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MttofalkrriB). kalaoa aaal Fakm anduau; to llBiiao. n&K aXAjrCMT 1Q aaaiiiaffain-aatW orVTmTKxJr i aaal I rMI la Ian. aa 1 umml IU- aooa- yta. tarriorTatd a aW baa a l A. it " Sit H)i aWari aal aat rrfaf agam. Icatnidnl m iian in hum aa aaai laantT Haaall.md. n najiiMM iaaaiiwaMcJTa?daiUaaeuCTer- aaaajaHMi, Mai aaaaja-nra- a tfac anLpoa " avaaaaaw ra aaa aa aaasmn urxaal, laa aaBoroanaaBa 1 lavaaitt aaa aam 3b r til Iit1i im faqac mIiwh m. tipwcsiriMisitaaLxie I tin M.-rcnl otbtri &S tattttV n Ittbc Mauler sl fadar ti Attceu TitTiili cm lts MUlddoiiiit xirI cirtxiuxz Utsi drOczl toOtftSbmf m pud per tumsm fTOl, a Xmc cad upudfaOQi - - to frMBa--a fUf mm eaawpfjt Ud for m mmAr (c ov gw ala days pfxumoB Leu fiud Uv zsh 4 Suae jMTtr u ot-uy 3M3EH&mW tm pem aiacvmt tu tale Watao. akmzA tf(wnusnanczs rrtrxl Vij juiii tte Cietrti tuuac pSTtr- M a. Jir-TIMT ia I2m Ii3miiiC Am IrnirTaOwi af WjLiJxljt. T' tu bt If fa ygrtPecv Saefafxt? k r"' tC die Jjujfwu? aaf t Ctxawzasitxsz ixxf&Xex. mimpmi9 .M.taeaAttce thr Lcraad If ucsk j gaiuaiimtJlHZC kit vosrs IS Htl. WXDXESDAY, JAMJAKV 31. 1M3- Ccmxxxut comment, and ttrong d- rrrst critidsm has Iwa callfd forth, both from thf GoTTrnEwnt Organ and th Got CTicaret itself, by tlr rrrmblication, in thee colmans, of a portion of an article arhieb aripeared lately in the -v"r J'eH HrrtU. The artide in question made name ferere strirtnres upon affairs in thee islands and efpedally called atten tion to extravagances which haTe l?en merely reprobated by the whole opposi tion press of this city, and ty uie inu weight of the best portion of public opinion. Some opprobrious expressions were applied to the King, but they were earefuDr omitted in the extract wmcn was published in the Gm.nu and the rrtract appeared as a piece of news, without comment , , ,. , A newsjaper is bound to publish news: the article in qntion was certainly im portant news. The Premier himself is too 3d a newspaper man not to know that a republished article may in no possible way lw endorsed pv uw rajmijwuuui " this endorsed. Had the article in question rained br a Tir cjne here, and banded to as as a ctammnnication it would never have appeared, or even if it had come trora abroad jn tnai iorm. xni one ui the most inuential papers in the tnitl States had published it and it reflected wriouslv upon the Islands; it was im lortant mat every one on uie ifiimB ahatild be able to form an opinion jipon what had been said, and the only way to enable them to form that opinion was to oat the article into type. Xewsvenders were telling out every copy of the papers wnica eomamea we arucir iu iuu, irrw fcrr witi errTvoliTectionable and insultinr; phrase: where does the crime of the newspaper come in, which merely pub lishes an abstract of the same in a form arfaxcll rdrT,0 lualjllV UU UIV XUCe Ul 11 UUl everv care had been taken not to hurt the tTrimle censilnlibes of the Chief Jlacis- trate of the realm? If, as we understand it has u-en said, trie extract m toe m mil incite to "Te bullion and civil war,T every one who told papers over a counter was rniirv oi a iie zuisut-iueauur, added to his offense by circulating oppro brious and insulting remarks upon 111 Kinrr. There is. however, a ktroncer reason that the article should have been put More the public of this nation. It can be fairly said that the republication of it was forced by the action of the presentMinislry. For months it has been the practice of that body, through their own organ in public, and "it common and reiterated report be true, very frequently in private conversa tion. to represent "e opponents of the foolish schemes which they have per suaded the King into as a set of disap pointed jtolitidans, a mere knot of mil contents: that the plans they proposed to carry out rtwla? add dimity to the Kinifs position abroad, and that therefore no heed need be given to the caviling here. This standins srround has been strcnu ouslv combated by both the opposition newspapers, and proof have, from time to time, been published by them. Bat no such distinct proof of the manner in which the present Ministerial policy had dragged into the mnd the dignity of this country and its King has ever come to our shores and those who guide the policy of this news paper owed it not only to them selves, not only to their supporters, but above all to this country and its King to shew plainly and yet in as calm and unbiassed a'manner as possible how that dignity had been assailed. This dnty An been done, and whatever the consequences may be, they must be abided. That one or two individuals should suffer is a small matter, that they should even suffer im justly is a small matter. Causes are greater than individuals. Xo cause has yet been won without sacrifice, and men who stand forth as champions of a cause would be pusillanimous indeed if they complained teause Uiey nad to sacrmce. One treat cause, which has been steadi ly kept in view by the writers of the Gizxttx. is a truly righteous one ; it is one which ha animated the great nations of the earth ; it is one which, when thwar ted, has disroiited states and sent thrones toppling in the dust, it is one which never lias and never can be Tanquisned, and that cause is XrerxTT or b'rxEcn axd THucenT. There is a wide difference be tween liberty and licence : this news paper has clearly shown that it J!.n'IK lirvl. .14 J:-- uiemaumTiu which it produced .the quotations from the.Vnr l erl JImtd. lint the liberty to express views upon every tiling and every body wo will maintain at all hazards ; and we know that every Anglo Saxon, every American, German and Englishman here RBiiports the expression of such senti ments. The old Greek Dramatist Euri 11 es over 2-304 years ago formulated in terms which never have been improved. !eeause, a truth once enunciated never fa be improved, sentiments which at the present moment find no place in the minds of those who are rruiding Hawaiian public affairs. Tlii U Imt lil-rrlr VLfTe frw-tiorii men. lUnac to ailriae Ihs public mm Fpemk out : And br- abo can mud irHI dVarrrra high prmime The Treaty is in no immediate danger, judging from all the information now at hand. The Executive has always been favorable to its continuance, and the favorable report of the House Committee is more than was to be expected. The important work should go on, however, of endeavoring to place the facts, before public men in the United States, and to dispel the gross nus statements to which tome of them s-eeni to have given credence. Vhen so eminent a man as Senator Jlor rill lends an ear to the stories of frandnlent imiiortations of sugar and rice, it is plain .l.-t - r - , . ua nm uuunoauuu is saujv DPfAiea. changed the a; Governors, the appointments which have been made are far from being as satisfac tory as formerly. "We know that the present condition of the District Courts causes dissatisfaction in quarters that it would le wise to conciliate. We learn by private advices, and also from a Xew Orleans newspaper, that JIers. AV. H Bailey and H. P. Baldwin, representing our planters, have visited ew Orleans, and had conferences with Louisiana sugar planters uiion the subject of the treaty. The specific complaint against Jlr. Spreckels control over the Hawaiian Sugar crop, which teems to be the principal bais of the argument against the treaty, was ably met by our friends in these interviews. They showed to the Louisiana men that the price paid for our sucsrs beinsr based nnon the co.t at which Manila susar could be had in San Francisco, the treaty does not serve to give Mr. Spreckels the control of the Sn Fnndseo sugar market, tor he wnuld continue to hold the same position as long as he refined all the sugar used on the Pacific Coast, whether it came from the Sandwich Islands or Manila and Central America. The methods of planting and grinding and the kind of cane used in Louisiana were rxaminnl by Messrs. Bailey and Baldwin. The Southern Planters were keenly interested in hearing of the con ditions under which sugar is made in Hawaii. All things considered, we have soaouutni trie good results which will i ti i ii - - . lumjii irum uus tisii. Seuots complaint is made of the Dis trict Justices. "We hear of only one Dis trict on the Islands where the intelligent portion of the community are satisfied with their magistrate. A correspondent writes us. "There is very little doubt that in nearly every District of the Islands the District Courts are nothing else but a miserable farce." The decisions given are iiotoriously absurd, sometimes on the side of the planter, sometimes on that of the lalasrr. A -r-hort time ago. the pres ence of one of the Commissioners from a foreign cwemment in a District Court, causal the Magistrate to give a decision in favor of a laborer, when it was as plain as possible to the gentleman in question that the laborer was in the wrong. On snouier occasion we are informed that one of these resrilendant lcral lriminaries nlkwed witness to give his testimony try telephone! this is certainly rrdnnnr. legal proceedings to a mere farce Our .11 1 1 1 . 1 II II I uu uirpc: JKJUILS IS lit X 1 1 PCI tram gooa socrces. A thoruurh ref armaiion of these ConrU is iwuired, and the Cabinet should address it-eii to the task at once. Since the passage of that iniquitous law which power from the ch into those cf the Lrox G orrjmi, whose death was chron icled in our columns last week, was un doubtedly the strongest political indi vidual in France. He was the mainstay of the moderate Republican party. His abilities as s political leader were recog nized by foes as well as by friends: even Germany has paid a tribute to him by re garding him as not only the head of that party which was at no distant period to undertake the "war for revenge," as it is now styled in so many newspapers; but it paid i"" the higher compliment of con sidering him the animating spirit of that party: with Gambetta's death there are hopes that that party will cease to exist. But though France has lost a great states man, his loss at the present juncture is uy no means so wenous as it would nave umnnl ur in 1ST7 or 7h ine IvePUDllC is now strongly and firmly established, and the loss of even so great a man as Gambetta will have no effect upon her prosperity or future. Ax editorial in the daily Panfe Ctttmer- ral MttrtittT of the 23d is calculated to mislead people very seriously. A state ment is quoted as having been mad by a prominent medical gentleman of Califor nia, that when he was attached to an hoe pital in London, cases of leprosy were not segregated, bnt were treated in the general wards, nehave no doubt what ever that the Doctor made the statement, and we have also no doubt whatever that the manner in which that statement has been put before the public is going lo mislead them thoroughly. In England ilif. lipase of leprosy lias no uoid. ana tiie iiailent snflennir" from this terrible Oliucuuu rail i. n 1 11 . i rj, mm in ou hospital as elsewhere. It is only neces sary to tell those wno are near mat uie man lias leprosy, or perhaps even to hint that he has some severe and contagious skin disease, and so great is the Anglo Saxon, and indeed European, horror of such afflictions -that not a soul would touch him. Every nation which has leprosy in its midst practically does the work of segre gation tor itseu. rrom uie moucai record, stretching far back into the abyss of time, we gather how it was shunned by the primitive civilizations of the earth. From the accounts of travelers of recent times we learn how it is shunned by generations now living. It was not many years ago that the laborers at the dock at Bombay struck work because a leper had been en traired to work with the cam:. Instances of this kind might be multiplied by thousands. In Hawaii nei things are different; though the disease has made frightful ravages on the nation; though parents and relations actually see their dear ones rotting away lief ore their eyes, they never have seemed to realize tuat segregation was necessary. Even when their intellect has been appealed to and their common sense has answered the appeal, in the shape of passing a segrega tion law, their kindly hearts have revolted from what seemed to them a harshness. and they have hugged their festering brethren to their bosoms. In what other country in tho world would a healthy woman marry a leper, and yet such a thing has happened Tiere. Twenty-five years ago there were not one hundred lepers in this country; just now at a moderate estimate there are L500 or 2.000. Could anymore conclusive proof lie found of the contagiousness of the disease? Twenty-five years ago, as far as we can ascertain not a single white man had the disease: at the present moment there are several who have contracted it It would better become the Government Organ to try and induce the people to pro tect themselves, than to put forth such pernicious iircumenu as were produced on the 23d. Leprosy is an evil, which has to be met and fought It is the bonnden duty of the Government to fight it, and if they do not, they are betraying the trust that has been reposed in them. It is the bonnden duty of the Government to try and inculncate a dread of leprosy upon those whose ignorance prevents them from regarding it with fear. The Organ of the Government has not done this; the tendency of its teaching is to re-assure the HawriU'l " live with lenmsr "Aix work and no play makes Jack a dull ly" is an old adage. It is well oe casionally to remember the adage, it con tains in a terse form a good deal of phil osophy. Honolulu certainly demands all work and gives no play to a very numer ous class of her most excellent citizens. In plain words there is not enongh amuse ment The married man of course has his home, and proliably his little bit of garden: lietween his family, his honsehold cares, his horticultural work, he can spen his time profitably; and then again he has most likely a considerable nnmlier of friends who-e houses he can visit Still even the married man lacks amusement in public In cities much smaller than Honolulu, there is a constant succession of public amusements, here they are the exception rather than the rule: man is n gregarious animal, with few exceptions, his enjoyment of anything is heightened by sharing it with his fellows; the mere watclnng oi otner people is amusement to kiui: it is seldom he can lnilnlge him self here in any such pleasure. AVhen we turn to consider the condition of the single man we find him in a nincli more evil plight than his married brother. Take the nnmarried clerk, mechanic or lalwrer. In many cases his means only allow him to rent a single room, not over pleasant and by no means too invitingly furnished. Alter Ins work is over hi takes his meal at a restaurant; he then has tho evening lefore him. AYhere shall he go' Visit his older and settled friends; yes! he does so. but their tastes and his may not agree; he wishes to lie in tne society of young men like Inmself. He may iro home to his solitary room and read, but ten to one that is stuffy and hot, besides lie cannot spend all ins time read ing: he is a very remarkable young man, indeed, who would study so deeply: the world is r made up of remarkableyoung men. and it is in the cause cf the average youth that we write. Occasionally he may nave uie cliance oi Hearing' lectured, but as Dickens thewed in his story of "Hard Times" that scientificlecturasjacte and fig ures are not the kind of menu! pabulum to brinf. any one nn on. Mr. Gradtrnnd' son, after a course of it, turned out a dis sipated scamp. Whither has the young man to turn for amusement! Our theatre is teldom opened: when it is the prices charged are often far alwve the nvarts of Uioso wno nave but very moderate salaries. especially in a country where living is so enormously expensive, uertain excellent religious liodies strive to provide havens of rest, which they strive to make as at tractive as possible: but such places, though most admirable and deserving of all support cannot and as a fact do not 11 the want To a young man, then, not religiously inclined, not a great reader, wno is not a total abstainer, tne unnsing saloon offers irresistible attractions. It is well lighted, he can see a number of news papers, he can play billiards, usually for unnjks. ue can meet a numoer ox young men like himself. Without intention be fore the evening is out he has drank a great deal more than is good for him. that this is so. no one can deny. That it is a serious evil many will acree. How can it be remedied? It is much easier to point out defects than to point out remedies: we can how ever make a few suggestions, which will doubtless be supplemented by many people wno take a tnorougn and lively interest in tne matter. For one iViinr. we would nrovjose that when Thomas" square is completed, the place should be well lighted, that stalls for the sale of light refreshments should be established: that the band should filar there frequently. All who are acquainted with the Continent of Europe, know how delightful are those open air resorts, which form so important a feature in the summer amusements. Here we have a per petual summer: we can always induhre in such amusements. Our theatrical enter tainments, as we have already said, are too costly Whenever amateurs give enter tainments they axe usually for some chari table object, and the natural desire is to make as much money as possible for the cause. It should be recognized that the mere giving of amusement m a community like this is a charitable object and that a good work would Iw done by lowering the prices of seats, so as only to pay for the cost of production. This matter of amuse ment might even occupy legislative atten tion, and aid be granted out of uie pumic purse. A nrst class workman, uie omer day, said -Many mechanics will not stay 1 - I . 1-11 11 ITl.M.f.M .1 nere oecauseins nun. iimnwci tention to amusements will not only have an influence for good among our young men, but will also satisfy a most excellent class of our citizens. NOTES. Tax Jlarwax cirri the folloiim; aoant of Dr. Fmach. who visited three lmtmnda muc three vamra mco. The IVrtor has rridfiiuy used hit time mnd oprwa-triziitieB wvu. He want Kocth in one of our labor -marls if - Troolkct oorrectlj: "At a xnerttnc ox the Berlin ueorrapoieal ssxieiy, nr. nnara rrnderea an mccormt oi en urea mnu a halt Temra' residence m the islands of the Pacific He TisitMl In Bneccaston the bandm-tch Isimnda. the Mmnhmll and Girbrrt lalanda, the Carolines. Ncr Britain and New IrrUnd, the nlands in Torrrt Straits, and Near Guinea. The collection made dating thie expedition includes 4,000 ethnolocirml mrticlea. 200 ftknllm, 300 plaster cssta tnl.ru from 111 ' -1 1IH11 1 HI ' - ' UN l-.l " inKWII, MAI .IVW inrertebrmte animals. The cnrioaitira broocht home by him iDClade the last cmnoe made from the tars, ot tne orema trail tree mna a enmn com poardof srnallatrmndahells,bothfromJmlait.' Thi .V(WI .IImmi for (issfi) baj jast been pobhsrird. The ditm accepted for the varioos pimrra ana rpurmciiuea. aa ru HunwuKuu and mmnfement renermUT. are the same as in preeeedinr. Tiara. All the pUnetarr places, as well aa ukm of the son. are derived from Ia Vemer'a tables : those of the moon from Hansen's UUes, using lrof. wcombs corrections in forming the ngnt ascensions ana ueciinmuansjuui giving the correction themselrea as applicable to the lowitndes and latitude at the end ot the vol crop. The eclipses of 1S.-0 are onlj two, both of the son; neither of theae will be visible in Ice land, bat the arcond, vhichtmtesplaoeontbe Hh of Aogoat, will be total, the central line paaang over the Atlantic Ocean from the West Indies in a soalh-easterlT direction tilt it crossea Sooth Afri ca, at a boot the latitude of Madagascar, which it reaches. The duration of totality on the sest coart of Africa, at about 1- - hoc 111 Latitude I aear urn ton oi nenrueiai. win amount loneariTnve minutes. Two orculatioca of the planet Uranus a ill tame place in 1C, the first in the emrlj morn ing of February -1 1. the second commencing anoui iu o ciocK on in nigui oi -spra itnn. A LiTEnuiaberof KpvrltJg London contains some interesting facta concerning ostrich farming in Australia. In tieworthe recent importations of ostriches into the United States the details will prove interesting. A pair of good breeding bird. xouryearsoia,mre vonamm mey uy arrow sixteen e"j three timeilayear; sav, on an aver age, forty egjrs per annum. The birds are plocted one in about eight months. The male ostneo fumtshea about hitv feathers, worth abcut S 10 the female bird's nlumairs I said to brine about S. The dyeing of ostrich feathers is an extreme ly ueiicai operation, as ine same uye gives a differrnt tint to various portions of the leather. llefore dreing the feather hare to be washed sev eral times, this takes three or four days. The quill is then scraped to render them light, and a "more desirable and lighter substitute provided.' The curling is performed by girls, a great deal of maul ueiug rrquuTU. it la ouuru luai uie l.uoe OI the feather, after all, depend on its tint, and un less its hue i approved "by fashion" the feather is useless. The present value of tbe Aorallan trade in ostrich feathers is Mid to be about $573,. uu per annum. A warru in the .Vr KiUhhI Jtmrmml fVarv- fraa My: "A vord to thoae who are fortunate enough to have a mixed school of bovs and 7irls. I say -lortunatc,' lor it seems that the only true wav to prepare the coming man and woman to Ik aide br side through life is to teach them to stay together in the school room. Each loses the unattractiTe shyness mnd painful self consciius ncss which marks the first association ot the boy mnd girt who have been educated apart. The boy needs the genUeness and inspiratory stimulus of the girts presence, and the girl find in the inde pendent strength ot the boy 1 he necessary comple ment to ncr own nature, in such a school the opportunities are countlefis fortherroper adjust ment of the life relation. Above all things let us discountenance any comptuaory associatioa be tween the sexes, as a penalty, thus perverting the true intention of sex association by the Crrator. The lioy and girl should lie sent to each olhtr for assistance in lessons, wnenerer uesiraDie, and any hesitation arising on either side should be entirely ignored by the teacher. A boy who is taught from boibood to seek for opportunities to help hi girl Acquaintances is not going to lie the man to oppose a Droaoer cnanneixor women; ana lue girl vno li early taugnt to graieinuy recognize tuts cluvnli of boj hood, will not grow to be tho woman to a lor an unwomanly 6poere- State he served. His seisin was marked with ability lo tne very tasx. aii ine circunrauujc his life and ofSciil position inspire oar most rro- 1 mImm .i.l arilh th TB-nfrwrndest lectiment of my heartVl Join in the sad privilege of ao doing to tne oepuneu siaiesraan. oogo, ami una. air. Austin trim arose ana in auosianrss nam. Himitn- I nrst met Judfe Allen in December, are at llnnnlnln. twit T had heard and known much ot him through those near to me in this Kingdom lor niieen years rsTorxoioai umc iw cordialitr, kindness, and heartiness which charac terized his manner towards those whom he met, mnd which has been alluded to by oar brother Hart well, at once trarjessed me. He made me feel as through in the presence of an old friend. After 1 came here to lire, mnd became a member of the bar, 1 took occasion to read roost of the legal opinions written bv him which are published in the M and Sd Hawaiian Rerorta. They range over the whole domain of tbe law. They show great learning, IrKlcntrr, research ana care, ana superior legal ability. The kindness of his heart, and tbe unusual fairness of his mind are mani fest in all he writes. In Tne nrrininn hi lerral work, durtng eighteen rears. while filling the office of l.'hiel Jurtrca, has aaieu nracs to wiiviuj auu mru.i miiMin.ii to make full, dear, consistent and Just, the body of our laws. He performed signal serriee for this country, as has been said, in hel ring to rocurt the ltedproeity Treaty. For seTeral years past, and until his amt.Wi arul lanMHitnrl iImIS ai tha first dT Of the .New Year, be has acted as our Minister Resident at Washington; and the value ana isituiuiness oi nis laoors in uiai imivrwni KUlivru, auu tun uu,u hnnnr which was shown him DT distinguished men at the capitol of the Oreat Hepublie; have been we-u aescn ueu try in r.icri irucj ma i m i-.n v. Foreign Affairs. In every capacity in which, during no long a time, he has been tbe public servant ot this natron, ha has performed well the duties which were im posed upm him. At an age greater than that which any ot us here present may hope to attain, mnd when the human faculties arc usually dulled and relaxed by loeDuruFUOi xrara, ue tusrsajeu m mo jwi-ia-um nf hi delicate and imnortant work as Min ister, hamnered aa he was br a constant f eebleneas nf health, a nnor. clearness, learainrr. Tieilance and care which were surpriing, and are worthy ot tbe highest praise, riy his public ana oraeiai acts and Ttnrate virtues, he has stamped his name in indelible letters upon the face of this country, m that the remotest generations of Hawaltans muit read and remember it with gratitude and thank fulness. VI ithdeen sorrow 1 add to yours, this, ray Im perfect tribute to the worth and nobility of our brother who is gone. llesides the sneakers mentioned above there was also present His Excellency J. E. Bush, Minis ter or tne interior; ins rrxceuency aionsreer, French Commissioner: It F. lttcketton Esq. J. M. llaridson, Cecil Brown, S. IS. Dole. John Kuss- ell, r . M. Hatch, w. li. Castle, 1 a. Thurston, J. w. halna. J. halani. J. L. haulukou. lion. J. M. Kapcna, Hon. W. U Green. YV. L. Uolokahiki. ii mi. ..n. ii aiaer, ana uon. u. n . serrraocc. The Hawaiian Trsatr. llia U'uU. Washincion HnecL-ll NaTs: J. Mott Smith. Ilia riommLtKioner Rent hera br tbe lia waltan uovernment to work against toe proposeu Tribute to the Late Hon. E. H. Allen. A meeting of members ot the Bench an3rUr was held in the Supreme Court on the morning of the 5th inst- for the purpose of eiDrcssing thtir re spect to the memory ot lion. FJisha 11. Allen, late ll. U. M. Charge de Affaires at Washington. His Honor Chiet Justice A. Francis Judd, with their Honors Associate Justices Ii. McCollr and It U Austin occupied the Bench. His Ex. the Attorney ururin unK.-uicu. iuc lononuig rrauiullona 7 "That the members ot this Barhave heard with extreme pain and regret of the sudden and lament able death of the Hon. Elisha II. Allen, ex-Chief Justice and Chancellor of this Kingdoni and His Msjesry's Minister Resident in the United Mates oi America. "That bv such death His Maiestv has io.t a faith. f ol and devoted servant, who, during the whole of his official life, whether on the Bench or otherwise. commanded the respect of all classes in this com munity. "That wejiincerelT condole with ll .r-;i-" I msm&x?hiu to me itunuy oi tne cwmNd. That thttve rwwolQtions bo enter! of rt-corJ in tbe Joorniili of the Sonrrme Cutirt." Hi ExptrUtncy made some fulofiistic reroAiL rrputlinc the honored doid, followed in the same strain by His Honor the Chief Justice who then ordeml the resolotiona to be entered hj the ClerL oi ine ioon, jut. juxnaru. on ue uonri J onniai. In connection with the resolutions, the Chan cellor of the Kincrdora. Hon. A. Fnncis JnJJ RAid: BaETtrarx. The isemben) of the Supreme Court bare heard with sorrow of tbe death of Jmice Allen. As Chief Justice of this Court for nearlr twentj years, it is fitting that we should tJiow oar respect to his memory. We f ally Rjmiatiiise with the resolatiocs presented by the Attomey-OeneniX. mj nu-uuiaiice -sua uim exienas OTtr many rears Urce nart of iqt life and we were on the iieoch together from the beginning of the reign of ids preseni noTereiizn la me in oi r eoniary. 15 the date of JDdce.UIen rcshmation. Ho was ooolheaded. temperate, pare man, enjoying social and domestic life, the circumstance of which were, in bia case, peculiarly happy. He always enjoyed the confidence of the Sorer- eicnof this country while pre&idinc orer the De partment of Jnstice darine foot snccesfiire reigns, umwmuib iTwjipiriii oi uiga uonor. iron, itiem aa wmi iu inxn ine people ot in rooniry. Aa Jndce. his percertire faculties were Leen. njid Good knowledge of fandamental law made hi career asa JndReaTery snccetttfal one. It ts his good lortcne to lire in times when tbe bnsi nessof this Coart afforded him that leUnre which is ao great an aMistant to mat are and calm delib eration, llu kind disposition and affable manner won for him many friends, and he ran truly be muu to uaTe nau no enemies. The history of the Kincdom of late Tear. it record of his rorceftfA3 a diDloraatist.esneciallT in w-corinc the Treaty with the United Slates, by which the prosperity of the country hia lieen e tablitshed, and his fuidJen death in a critical rriod in the history of that Treaty is most lamenuhle. Hot his lone life has now closed by tbe inentable erent of death, ltot few of os may expect to lire out tbe four hrore years to which he had nearly attained, bat what was good in Lira we may well emniaie. A. S. llartwell, Esq., an ex Attorney-General of of the Kincdom said, his aeoaaintancewith Jndre Allen becan in 1S as an associate npon the Itench, topether wiHi Mr. James V, Austio, now in Boston. The Attorney-Oeneral wtm correct in aayinc that Jadpe Allen Lad the confidence of this eoa.mai.ity, and of all who knew him. His im partiality, hw desire to allow no bias of any kind to effect liw judgment, hUabmlatefirmnentwas one of hMdiMingriLhmftiaitA. Itonu in 1 at Ureenneld. Mamachnsetts, be entered political life early. Going: to Congress in UMO, defeating Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, as an opposinc can- didate. who in torn defeated himinl-U. Heafter vard came to llonotnln as a tuweiT 1a Mr. Sere ranee, in the oflica of United States Mioister, from which place he sncceeded Chief Jnstice Lee upon the I'-ench of this CocrU He was fond of pijitieal life, and always appeared to good ad ran- cace were oo accocst of his conciliatory The Jodce never impieiwed one no much Sr. ThftcheT Has retara.eil frea hit prefrsilet 1 tear f Kaaa), att may w be fosa at fcU 1 rental Ilwii,BreweTt Blek, rort where bexlH be pleaxed t meet all Us fe it need ef hlr prefmlopal kttIct. i rirr.lhed lcm ea Snlte. A aeit ind toy rxrior. lttlc Soma and Bed Kc-om can be bad by aa earty rpMrtt!oat rttO) XO. 4 GARDES LANT. American Waltha.m Wjttcbes AwarfedTwvOoWMetUlf. TbeealyBedaliaward- ed for Wttclvr, Jlt-tbonnie latersat'enal Exbibltlew, 1S. Tbeealy OoM Neds): aiN (firee tpecui ana loer ftntpnxes, Sjdhey. 1JTJ. Tbe Gold Medal, rris.tTS. eer TXnX IMxe Hed-l-.rtU!adelphla,ltCB. ha prodeted a fewt Of worthleit Imitations Bwjmj winebcerre the Trad Mart, "Wahaaai, Hi's" ff rraTed on the plate f all (xBslae Walthara Watch e. Wd cae are ftataped .. W. Co.. or lit,; and MlTrrcae ar fiainpra .nrncn vwuihji Wilthata, Mia. Metllac. ly TELEtlRAntlC ADPUKS-DrNX,ULASGW 0 MERCHANTSLANTERS, ETC. JAS. .OUJfX, MERCHANT. GLASGOW, OIAWAlIA-t COXSCX) Cadrrtahi tthepBrtBaieaadihlpneBt of al.klodof British and ContiireiiU. Rx-d. except Ardent Spirit, and ill b-Ud to rrceite Orden, at rate either free im bnttrtl at fthlppins pTt In Eampc, oc dellTrmt ex hlp tttnt with dtttr far bnTft! arranl at llenoisla. Mtca Order may oe accorapaatcd. by rrraltunccv payable Id London or Ma Kraacltvee; or he will draw at (At days vlcht a-alatt ronflrmrd rredlta from Ilonolvla Bankers, ocouierwise, 10 f ail inn trvwiTviiirncaj oi uavjrr. Kxrxaxicit VES&RS. WM. O. IKWIX A CO Hoaolala. 1ION.J WALKKK. lltieolaln. THE AURA BANK. (Limited), London. 910 It abrocationof tbe Kecipwity Treaty, has re turned here and resnmed the efforts in which he was en- paced with the late Jlinister Alien before the huJidays. It is understood the Secretary of State will send to the House the comins week a roe-tsage in reference to the Hawaiian Treaty. A large party in Conrrees are Tery atuions to abrogate this treaty. UUbelieTeUtbeSewUry isoppowd to, this disposition of the matter, bat some modi fication of its prorision will be rt-commended. It i. rtrv.rlrvl in diNomatie eireJea that Miotlld tne treaty t-e Abrogated by the United States, the Ha TauanOoTenunentw.il at once accept the terras ot reciprocity onemi by uigianu or japan, De can se it is impossible for tbe Kingdom to stand alone without the support of some powerful nation. it is not anown wno wiu represent iits ui.ieuT K&lakaua since tho death of Minister Allen. For more than thirty years has Allen been practically director of affairs of the Kingdom, and real It its rnler. in his Taned eamcitT as l hanceuor. Chief J BSlltTt BUU aululslarT. UW UM.U ICdim uie Huni- Hon of the abrogftUon of tbe treaty practically without irriresvntation and redoces it to little more than a squabble between the sngir refiners. Tlie UtmU closes an editonal ou the Hawaiian Treaty as follows: Ietthetreatybeat-olishedand the Islanders will come to their senses. They will go to work instead of speculating. Indus tnona planters, witn samctent capital, win sun make lair nnu eren lare munn tor .ucir ci.pi.ni, and If they lire prudently, will become wealthy, as many did before the treaty. Kpecnlators and in canalile. will fo to the walL as ther desetTe. They hare been supported in extravagance and oat of the pockets of American tax-pnyers long enoagn. New Yoaiv. Jan. 10th. The TnUite editorially says: li tne mere were nooiner reasons ior turow iiif the Hawaii tn llecinrocitT Treat? into the waste backet the moment it expires, the corruption and frauds growing ont of the Clans Spreckels tmgar interests would De sutncienu l ne i reaty amounts siinrtlr to a charter Granted to Clans Spreckels to charge what be chooses for sugar, and mntml the American interests In tbe Sandwich Islands in snch a manner that Clans reckeis tn- terpsu snail not oe enaaricerea. tcoutm me treaty rwas conciuaeu nnuer me supposition ana assur- vlance that it would furnish chean sucar to Cahfor- I nia and promote tbe interests of Americans in the Islands. The editorial also farther asserts that Spreckels has choked off orertand competition by bribing the Central Pacific Railroad to pot up rates on sugar shipped from the East, and says for its infamous part in the corrupt bargain with uaas spree keis, tne ijentnu nunnc uauroauougui to be sererelv punished, and to brine Clans Spreck els to terms, the treaty ought to be abrogated. The least that can be be done is to throw it to the dogs when it expire, and giro California a chance to get sngtr as cheap as other people. WasnntaToic, Jan. 9. The Senate took a vote on the reference of the Hawaiian treaty resolution. which is considered as tending to faror tbe abro gation of the treaty. The contest was between the Finance Committee, which is known to be opposed to the treaty, and the Foreign Affairs Committee, wmcn 13 supposeu to iaror it. me r inance com mittee were suecessf ul br a vote of 31 to 20. WiaimtGTox. Jan. 15. Secretarr Fotcer. in a let ter to the chairman of tbe Hon.se Committee on Foreign Affairs, in answer to a request for his r -ii kt effect, co to tnerci - - ton of the iiht,-;"..Ur.vy, enclosea a set of Lihles showinc in detail the trade between tbe United States and the Hawaiian Islands. These tthow that tbe value of exports to tbe islands for tbe past fiKal year amounted to $30,?75 and the TIM UP Ui IUO IOJa ( joj; UV KaLUtj lUaeKI f ..OtO,- lil. Had the sagar imported been subject to duty tbat duty would hare lxn 3.4iT).406. WasniNaTOM, Jan. 15. Chairman Williams of the Foreign .Affairs Committee of tbe House, said that he had received letters from the Secretaries of the Treasury and of State, in relation to tbe pro posed abrocation of the Hawaiian treaty, as re quested by tbe committee. Am they are strictly confidential documents, he refused to make public their contents, stating tbat they had not been made fcnowaeTenioiuememoert.01 tue committee, a meetinc of the committee will be held, at which the letters will be presented, and a final -rote taken 00 tbe proposition to recommend the abrogation of tue tieair. 1f.r f-Jrfrrf5. RED,WHITE&BLUE LANTERNS For Illuminating-Purposes ON THE OC'CASIOX OF THE COltOXATIOX OK HIS MAJKSTY CAX BE HAtl In Quantities to Suit and at Rca sonable Bates. LANTERNS DELIVERED IN NT FART OF THE CITY. JOHN NOTT, Kaah.nana M. Mare sail Tin Ware KetabMibmrbt. WANTED ON BOTTOMRY $2 0,000 For Necessary Repairs Til THE Honduras Bark "nERMANN. profound jurist, who made an exact study of legal science, as a man in whose faime-u and integrity alt could safely rely. He gave so much of his time for many years to pnblK; affairs that be naturally co-old not engrosa himself so much with examining abstract principal of taw. Mr. Allen always liked to do and say pleasant things ; he wiiivti 10 ne 10 ui Mike to pass a tsemtnee in a criminal rase, or to order iadmneiit npaint.1 anr. one. We all remember his cordial fwtmr- vbra. erer we entered his presence, his f neodly enquiriea after oar interest. This vu not due to mere animal rpinta, for be was not a robust or hardy Another stroni characteristic of the man 3 that although be might not always exhibit as much ptuh or what some may call energy, as others may miut., u vjata ikh uu luiiiit merely ior ine sake 01 doing ttoewthing, he was not a man lo make mis takes. Ha nerer orer-did, or did any thing useleas ly. In this regard he was partieularly raluable aa a public man. He wan an excellent politician, and mast hare impressed public men laTorably. As lAsan ox tne uiptotnatic corps in n acVhisgton, he held a dignified, honorable place, for which he was well qualified, and he leaTea a racancy which this country cannot easily supply. It is no light thing to say of any man, without eulogy, aa all can sincerely say of Judge Allen, that he was a man of absolute parity and integrity. That we all say and we all beliere. His Excilocy the Minister of Foreign Helationa said. May it please yomr Honor. Although Uiis a meeting of the Bench and the Bar to render honor to a departed brother, U is fittinc that I, as an c&cer of the Goreraraent, in official relaUonti with the departed, should speak. .The country has recetTtd a serioc blow in the loss ot the departed awuister uu pw.esniBn. a iiaa an intimate op portunity to know Lis eminent xxloe as the ftm. raUUTe of this coon try la the United States. 10c hxn all seen so moc-u in the American press setting forth tbe great oocuaderataoa mtertained for Uuxialer ADen. It mir be said a mil r-hrioT nation has mourned for him. Her chief public txaccTs caosea weir zesuTiues to ao nonor to nix mexaoTT, and a RpresentatiTe of her President and Cabinet accocrpanied hts rtioaiss to their last reatieir nlaee. I had the honor to receive xrstMT day a dispatch froca Hu lUoJJencr tbe Minister Besadent near our Court, in which -was conTtjed the personal uptreasiona of regard and of condol ence of the President of the United States. How earaetg and marked baa this recardbcen mani fested. A recard that I feel could only be awak ened br suTjerior lxntsial character. Th -rtr4-t of years was no hindrance to the ralce of the ser ric of UiaisUr Allen to this countrT, It was not tiecessary that he should be actlre, yisdaing, or loUiyinc. When be krtorkwl at the door of Pmadestof the United States or a Secretary of State, it was readily opened, and his lighteit vord rroctred the most courteous attention. Such was the effect of his vefght of character. Ws-UKU JllfllMTl fxxiCCWa IOJMI GpOU UH TENDERS To ihe abore amoout lo be made BEFORE 12 M. ON WEDNESDAY, January 31t, 1S83, fo V1US-US. T II. nAVIESiCOArrutilr- UajJ' f For riarllcalars apply lo iletitt. v. a . sen a r.rcit jt co., Ajrenti for the Bark-iHrrmaBa ' tiico. 11. nviiac., A rent for Llojd's ll.c .1 J..rjKlli. 1W W GrJ?lXXL CORONATION RAFFLE The Celebrated Pacing WillbeEaffledfor AT THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL .OS .. SATDiiDAY EYE, Feb. 10th AT NINE O'CLOCK. 200 Tickets, at $2 Each. THIS HOUSE HAS .4.2:18 BKC0U1) Still LAWRENCE & TREETH, CJ o rr T IV. .rv C3 T o i. as . riaaa aa4 Ertlaratr. raralrbnl for Vt'crt. cf Con tractloa. Civil Engineering and Surveying Oflke. IS mil Tl Slrrcaaat Irrrt, abwrv J. W BctcrUea X Ci. all T. O. EOT. HI. tf ptria1 golitts. FOR SAX FKA1NTISCQ. THE AXKXICAS Barkentlne "Ella," DHOWS, Maitrr. WillhiTe Quick Dispatch fortbe strove Fort rorrrrtlHaadraiMC ArPfJ'. ,B I BRSWEIt a CO Arrati. 'fqrsan riiAynsco . Ta. Flat ABt-rkaa Bri c WINTJlSa. Xa-t-r. Will htre quick dif patcli for sfcave port. For rrrictl or aafvarr. applr 1. Jleti 3dctiiistmmts, Dissolution of Partnership. Y7"llYiVI.VM li.;niKVKTHIS D.W' rrtlrr from the rm of ROllKKT URIEVE . Co, which I how cprniniril of RiiacaT DarsTS aicrr AUTir 1 .TSOS. Hoaolala. 4n 31. ISC Sll art. ultlEYKiCo. NOTICE ! ATOTICK IS UKUKltY (UVtf Lv tbat thr VBCrralrard ha. riBrrhaM all of th. rorartT. !. sail rtfrcts of the bul ON it V RICK UNTATIOS lo Waltlkl. Oaha. all droll .a. tT said corartaBT ma.! bo raid brthrta at th oarchascr ii.n iimniiiiranuii" pi..niiiiii. IlUfdJaBaarT SI, tSKl 811 d A. C. SMITH, d o xa. Toy nnoor. Att KINDS OF LEGAL WHITINGS carctallr aooc larithcr English or Hawaiian; al, CorVINU ANIIT1LOSL.VTIN0. ;r Orders Ir ft with 3Ir. T. O. Tbram, 2S and SS Xrr- chant Strrrl.wHlrgci.-iTCVJrornPlattnilIon. all St NOTICE. AT AMKl-TTIXO OF T1IK lllKKC-tor-ettbeKAriOLANI PARK ASSOCIATION. Itrld Janury Ith, tbe tollowlng Irfflcrra were eiecteu njriac raiiunsjrir A. t'lerftoni rresident. lr.J.l-.lIcl.rrw Mce ditto, II li. Macfatlane secrrtary, Cecil rrowa Treafnirr. 91! 31 II. It. U ACFAKLANE, K. T. A, N0TICK ! VTlfK A XX 17 A i Ml-KTIXO OF Iha KI1.A1KA M'tiAR COMPANY. hcd on Janaarj Wh, at itie offlce ot HMkfrld i Co, llono lUia, toe IOHO.V mitnami were ooiy -ircirM.- II W. Scbiaidt. rreli.eat It. A..Vacite. Jr Vlce-lrelde6t J. F. Hackfeld .Treaiarer II. P. tllade etary It W T IHrria Andltct II. Y. UPE, emtary. Ilonolola. Jaanary SUb. tlSk SP St S. G, LXVET ft COn Wholesale and Retail Crocors, FORT STREET, Uoootaha. 11. I. Freak Umeerie,. Pnnislo ef t,llLlarla ow tuad. ui rtee.1T! leraUtly fres Earope aatt Ata erica m wlttca will be tM at the Kiwect market rates. ttelirered t t ItSa.I erden Mad tleilrereI t aH mtu et tke ettr free ef ta arse- X3T" latSastl order orclltl, aad pfeaapt alteatioa wt"! be -ia lke Mm. IfT ly TO LET! Tire FIN" IlESintKCE, SO. HI EECSTANIA fTEEET. rr Aopir t. a. ji. MoanrAno. S1 iWorriDh HI17, cor. Frrt sail Hat t. FOR SALE. 1 Diuiip Cane i'a-;on, i l-llm-M- Dump Cat, :t Sets ti-Mule Harno-i, ait i-n Good Order -ANIW - Will be Sold Clieapfor Cash EXQflltEOFT F. TI SHALE, 1 at Kohala. llaaaii. NOTICE ! Tlli: uxiki:sixi:d rl'KVIIAcED THE H.VVIXC! BUTCHERING BUSINESS OF THE METROPOLITAN AND CITY MARKETS On Kin- tid Xanana Streets. lI.molala will carry on thr same on his own actoant nnder tbe trade name of G-il'toort w allor as from January ltt, 1SS3, (ULUEl.T J. WALLER. 911 Iru TO CANE PLANTERS THE rKOI'IUETOR OF THE NIULII SUGAR MILL Bclletlng that there la itncnltlratnl LA'H, otv tt Line ef tho Hawaiian Railroad In the District of Kohala . . . THAT r.2 nr. Profitably planted in Cane I, prepared tu rrcf irr proportion, for bavlnr; Cane- ao Urowa, Ground at his Mill Kohala, Hawaii Dec 19th, ISA!. 32j S. MACAUIiEY, PRortssiONAi, Ulnsical Insfmatcnt Maker TUNER&REPAIflER OFFICE AT C. E. WILLIAMS, FORT ST, TELEPHONE No. 70, wo1dmo9trepertnllrIarnllhUpatrona and the Inhabitants ol the Hawaiian Kininlotn, thatlamponfe to nnnu'roaa requrpt'. and a pnarantee of aa much Ilflla Delrrniinrtl lo Kef ommenrcHMtM and Wfll-known lhtIness CARRIED ON HERE FOR OVER THIRTEEN YEARS, and which hat hitherto aSonled k wach aatle faction to hla patron a. II - III nndertahe to REPAIR ALL THOSE UIFOSTUNJITE I TORTUItEO PUJ.0S which hare, for the lart year, been haLdln T rrorcedbutt'nkinroiTnBm- na ' Xliifctc i ball oncemAre nny titnerdllrl In the hame of .luMiuiH, iub wp i.t uocior, , in motto Ii " Oui'o, 2STo Pay. 911 Im ST. JACOB'S OIL" lAO a!. CL (ttaaaaaaHft Jii Sniii.iii. Court-Jaanary 7cm, laf9 Tat rail Court, with tar aapi s isl at l-l,, th Bar, prrnavlratnl th. folWiar 3ta"HT irj. viu.. sill. -r a 14 at to srnod aj Coaarrt. than .at Vr iasii4 . sa, .3 for starts, hat th. dar far kr.Hn- ...n ,. - .r( riprr"!? irrr r IUV. lira .wrjiw .7" ,i .. r- "H I'T awt .f la coart JNO. K. Unua I1SI Clrrk rrrr- T. A. f CnAEFER Jt CO. Arrau BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE THE At.OIEBICAN tOKBarkS.B. ALLEN Will Positively Sail from Boston for this Tort OX FEI.nr.lKY 1st. Wm an ail nBantlr. uwi frrisht taken at the Lo e-lKate ApnlTtoCHAl BREWKK Jb Co, So. ST KHby Mreet. 1Liob. ot to -U V, l'l a 1' Ski., w-aa. - ... TABLEi TIME StrntEMK ct)rnx or thx jTT WAllAX ULANTJS lamaam. I.-aMartiir awanaa iriaaa -a..-la r. anata of ra. KIKN, drrraird. IVfor. Mr. Jattrc. Jfr,t Ontrr artwiratlBr tlB. for rroaata r win .. . mtlar JraWlcaUoa of aottro. ' Whnras a aoramral pjrrortlar to V a 4af. Ileal., ropy th. h.t VVUIaaa Intaaaru ata&T Orrra. wtitow late at Olmtoa, Alraoaarhwiv tTS Cmatr of Ulowmtrr, Kortin.. irrria aa?iii5 thr ororir. prob.1. aa. nrKtrr saM Will at .r ot.raalctl.of uMatur lnra,ta la. Itiwtarry Jm2 rrobata IMrl.lo. .tit. itir Com f Ja'rWat2 Olmtoa. BaTiaooata.STthQaTJ.aaarr A.b.aaT bora rrrwiiml to raM rroaat. town f th. --. liiii ..w ia i-i i. rrvaar. lafrsaf artaM bora IM h; Vlinaai L. tlrrra at noworala baS l.UBd ofOah.. praila;taatlmcTs.f aoairarrLw wilh tho Villi aB.rvod to lro. t. Um mW! Wlrru hrarlas .aid appltratloa whra aaa whrrr aar aanaT lalrrortod atay appear aad roatrst tha saar., ii-, laiun iM.in. tan imni larrrei a. rlrr. pahnratloa for Ihrr. coaKtatlr. works la t 11.. Oartrrs. aw.paprr prtatra aat paonth-. saw Tioiinrala, nalra Iloaotara. II. IJaa.tTta.r-wi. (Mrnl) UWRSNCK)lcCVU.T Atlfrt- Jittr-o f th. Hrrra. Crt. ). t Hinisa, Ch-rt, IC STEAMER Ll KE LI K E lilNtJ. I nANTt.1 Meaner Ukehke k-arc lleselaia each TaetKlay at r. a., t whin at Lahaiaa. Maalaea I-ay. Naaena. Vahni-nti K w i K s lErtathnpiint ami iiiio Retnrntnt- will touch at all th aborr foct, arnTlnc at iicnoiBin raca r-nnoay a. a. I79i Cretllt for ce yisnty JU T tx-hlTriT rt-fo. to frrtn acroaota for Paac-. and we partlcalaTly call tb atient.ee to the traTenae public to the BrceilT of hanar Racriad treicht plalnlymarted. tbe Meamrt u not be wpeaaioie ror anynnuarct-a lutccne, ec ior rrwrn. or i-arccu-. anir imttip ?-. rr. Fraitat Xoatr Dae on Dtaaad. In all eauea or frelehl for Tartlr not irtronatble. or nasnt-irn, ar .iti col mtwrj wyi w? uvt .v. ni. ris.ti.ii.1 nti.iti.i. For the Party whom they are for, ot plainly Mated la iae receipt 10 waora incj wt roniaiu('-k- AU demand for damar.- or losa inaat he madr within riieraoDia. In so way liable for to or accidents t lire atock. te-llatt Drirer. IUt. and rock like, will not he allowed n noard tbe tramer on anir.iL nntl I after the raMensera hare oecn landed. THE O-H.33 r3LT German remedy RHEUMATISM, Xeurnlgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Hactadc soreness q tut Ltat, Uovt, XJuinst, Sore Throat, SiceUings and Sprain; Sums and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headaclte, Frosted Feci and Ears, and all other Pains and Acliu. No Ptrparatliwi oa farts oaal. Sr. -ana's Oil a a uf.,mr, 111J4 and riy.i tTiirrml r.rwtrdi. Atrial ralatl. bat th ronparaUTrly Iriflfa. omlay of 3. rt.. aadrrrry oa. taffcrlBr win pala raa tar. chrap aad pcltlTO proof of ItacUlaia UlpmloB la tlrrra LBwarr' OLD IT ALL DSUS0ISTS ASS DIALESI IK KZUICIKTE. A. VOCELER &CO.t tlaltlm.ro, Jf, V n. A. Hollister Sc Co., i ArrsU for th. Ilawallsa IiliaJi. XDTjIlJ GOSSIP. nvjiEHK IS XO 11)1.1: GOSSIP IIOW- X rrrr. Uat th. wadmlrard win tat, rortralt. la ajy .tyar or vtowa to ordrr la th. brrt it,l of th. Photafrsphle Art. aad ea lit ra.it Beaaoaahhr Terns -tart Tl f. Idle ros.lp which .ay. - he wiu aot fry t. pleaar. forhe alway. wis aad will V. wtliiac t please vrryoaewharaaheisltedl aad arrrr treated aayoat at of Itiway. sad arret win tint s.yoae etherwlM usalaa-properauaatr. rioaot Hftea loroMlri,Vat rxaaeaaderirarro-nct-.1hrre l.alwar two .lint. astrar. fmlB) II. U CHASE. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY For San Francisco. Till: M-I.EMlin KTKAylMlll' ZE ALAISTDIA WEitnuit. .'oit.iAiit:n. WILL LEAVE HONOLULU FOR SIX FRIHCISCO Cn or about Mondaj- Ftb- 11. FOR SYDNEY VIA AUCKLAND Till: M-IXXnitl NTUAVeHIIII. CITY of NEW YORK t'llltll. Coiuniamfer. On or about February 18th, 1883 Tor Fre'sht aad Paasaf e apply lo SN It- II. H U'SIIU A lO . -linn. iik.hI. tor .whlmiieul tier Nleamer ran n.' bositoresl, rrrr o I tiaixo.lri the rire-trfKit Tt arrnon.e near ine nieamer n nan. Th Areola here are now prepared to .up Ticket to San t'randro and lie turn t'OltSliJTIlK ISOl'M) TKll". Oceanic Steam Ship Comp'y the ai nnrri'-ii STEAMER " SUEZ," AVill Lcatc Sim FranrNco for Hono lulu the Dtli tiny or each uiontli, ltetarBlBf from llimntatu on thr 25il HY of each month. San Francisco Areal, 1 D. smECKELS A DUOS Zt .var&i ! Mrrel Hunolal. Arrnta. Q. IRWIN Jt Co. !C FOR EUROPE VIA NEW YORK CUNARD LINE Establlshod 1840. Two Sailings Every Week roit i,iyi:icimoi,i From. -Veto York erer 11 WantAiv. JVtrm Boston trtry $tfHnliy, 4.nbln ., RATES OF PASSAGE: M0. nail ftlna - Accord I off to Accommodation KBTVKN TICKET OX KAV0R.BLE TKItll!. nieernitre 2 Currency lool accomtnQdalIoi.R ran always he Mrmrd on at s.Me-al (nn tn WI1 I I tls HIVliMi . 'r. . ........ ... S,B'1 Fraoeiaeo, W State Mrrct, itoaton, VEIlNttN 11. DROHN i VO . 4 Howlinjttlreea, New VetL Niillceto Iairener from Antralla, New Zealand and Uonolaht- Thet'nnard Lfneafloardiinittrt than atut facilities to through paeiirrra ftow Trann-Pacfne nj; .irctiniiiJsaH r" OrWri! acromntiidrtlotis alwarn n .rvt-tl VKKSON' II. UliUWN A. It) WO ly 4 Bowling Ureen York iwrta. the frcqncncT ot ft fallfni billty er delay la New York TTmrnmS TAni ttr-1- la an Eailtyeafe the retina itay.initeM niiicnT coirirr or tiik ifu J WAUAN I9L.XDS. Third JadUrUI r'w rnbKare. I (land of llawalU DawIl l.lr In tkc vwncrof the Estate of CUARUCS If l, hfenf A dvxnnrriit, vnm-ruet to e the Uat Win ama tcftimmt of Charlca Hall deccw-a. hartac m. tv. tlay of lrccniher. A D. lC ISem Bmratmiy-tt ia iTooaio tMrt, Uaim ii ror ib- rraiaar tha. and for the tMaaaee ot Lettcra lmaieatary ! Bja,' nasi tiBii ihii Kirw i ii. t ravMiam. It la hrrehy ortftred. tbat WEDNESDAY day ot Febnary. A, ll. lL at to 'rJorfc ttM day, at the Coart Roona of mU Covrt, atKaMa.S Kobala, In ta Ilantt of Ilawail, fc. and th m W herrhy aplo!nte4 the tine for rm.x aM WH tad hrariB.. aald appHcatloa whra ad w here amy fmn latrretted may appear aad cstrttb rard wtu, m the rraattec of letter trataneatary It 1 farther ordered tbat notice thereoth rina W pnblloatisMi. fr three acrriT week In the JFarti. CmttC, a newrpapcr rtiatrd and paMlahed t Paled Koiu:a,llaiial,Jan.3nhtlr5S, CIIAKLX F. 11 ART, Jirtke of the Circa It CmiI, g Third Jaatttal PWtrtci. A. PRANK COOKE AtlEVrrORTlIE FOLLOWIXQ COASTKHs Wail el , Mnlolo WalolL jjtfV JulU Waiehu, Walmaln. Gen, Slej;el f Kalnna, and Mana. FLIO Uwi with While Ball Offlce t'orarr ..ronect, and Naaann Street a TIIK -a. are roartn: NOTICE. HKI.OYV NAJIi:D l'Kltt-OXS Tine Ap. A. are reriBrttrd to call at the Clerk's Offlce SiarireiBe lthtn cn. month, from date atd take oat the Ap polnlmmt front the IrobateConrt.a Admtolf tratora or tlnanlun. a. mentioned opponlte their rcpeclWe names and lo die thr bond. a. reqatred by the Coart. Mill. . Ailrola',tr. E.Ute of Wm lUrt. Mc V T Itawltn. SWKaaholei A Kalanika John AlcKearae " Nnela X Harry tVhit. Kahl J r Crcen (1 II KalanVane -J P Green 3lele JIalkal w Mr ME Smith r Iloaa Nakapati. w Alfred Iioiroa Kibin.iw II t! Crabbe Vfm II Jarrctt W maa Hon A FomiEdrr Wm Kahawall C.ma. ' -1 Kna Irsirdii (IWt'Joar. J W I'lUnjIr D Chats Kalasa w trshlnealli HUCralbe Maaalkl Kaneaml DavldMalo Uy order of the Coart llonolala, Dec. Ith. lslfi. W J Hawlta. n rule M Makall! " .Makka w ' Uheoka " MilaaaB4dth,le " Kah.aawall " llHT.rae " MslUl " II rimtth " Lak.w ' 1 1 Oolron " ' Kaahl -Tbama. Meek " Wm Jirrrtt " KaKvA Kalasa " Lai " llaalel Pohalahl -Pahaq mlaoT, Jone " Kahanaml Eniel. Kapall S L Kipahskala WahrBrarnaKlmH. Utly Cabk. Lahela w rklUrra of Km Kalama I'. K nTE. Depoly Clerk. CK $50,000 m BONDS For Sale. T7K-M!KAiTiioni.i:i)Tosi:i.i. T Ihe Bond, of th.ONOMEA 61'OAIt COMPANY St s rue that will :l,a the parcbairr nine per cent, per annam. free fMlorvrr.ment Tax. Th- Capita) stork of th. Contpany I. tjn.u.1, ,nd ihe whofi mm af Bond, I. liii.l,n.ln ,ama of J311. oiw Nor l.t. Inti payable SAnnin eneyrar. 5a,"ln two year.. $S.l"l In three yeara and jsiliu la fonr years from cut; with iSH'JlIK.l','.lJI,,I "msdeallirarl. ailrerondbylhi arrt aad only mortcari OB Ihe wbi.f ESSlTLit VW- A" '"ther Information rrqatrrJrrrardlBlthc Plond, or the arcnrlty wtlt be tiRr'-tf'rl.I'r8' ,V UbTlN. E .. Oaom-a. t. "EKACo llonolala ot bi 11- 10 " ' manor a co P.M. S.S. CO.'S STEAMERS SraolsJTolva. cfc Oo., Notify the tmellaj poblk tUt they are sow prepared ta Irrsc pMamret TICKETS TO SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN, By Ihe shore m.rnllcrnt Steamers al SI 25 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. U. HACKFELD CO.. Agent.. 'or the Pac'iorTstile W ' latemt toatlK -adera Emlacatly a Book of the T,n "THE HIWlllU TEBPERHCE TEAR BflBH.- Deroted t. the Adrocacr of Total Abstlsanc. aad Mdal Beform. V Edited aad complied by D. M. CROWLXT, Lft of SLIMiKMK COritT OF TIIK IIA. WA1IAX ISLAND?. In itaahrnptry. ta th matter ot the lUnkmpley of T It. MRi!lS, Notice la hereby ctrra that a meetlat; of the tiTTfl. tora who hare proted dcSta acalaat the aaldT n, 9n sefip, tothe amonnt of JI' or mere, win h held at tho Clerk Ufflc of the Japrem Conrt. In noUaL ON THI'RSIWY the Sih dar of rXBSCAKY tw o Ooct. a. m. ior tae pnrpoe or eitrtlax atrtnr. of aald oaaarnpCt eatat D. K. FYFX, lioarvaia. wnry wa. t-wk, SVPKE3IK COl'IlT OF TIIK IIA wallan Iilanda. In lUahrattirr In the ntaitrr mt the naalrnptcycrCIll'MlFAA Notice la hereby etven that a atretlntef the Crrd.t ora, who hare prvrrd debt again! tW eatate f Chart; l a tuatknir, .w turn ai avians ais aa. m ivr aw aaairaB, WMi fartd at the otnre of thoClerh of iho ?apre Coart. ta llonolala. O.N THtKDAY. FEB. tX at 1 a. m. 1W the patreee of elect Id c Aafliee at the aalj Ztaaarnpi '.i . it. iv. a i r .v. irvpoiT sLiPta, SrVRKSlK COUKT OF TIIK IIA WJ.UAMLlMiV. In th- matter of the Hat m Kee Van all la Cam Chan, af II.-mafaiIa tl Wen tbla dar adjodlcatrd Baahnpt at a hearlax heftav Jtr aa.rcw. jm a nr. 11 rri .an nay iHuriraiui BCttce he iren to th creditor of the atI Lam Kee Sam ta prea ent their el inn and prort thrtr debit aad that dm pahlleatloB he made therrof. for three coaaecarrr weeha, tn the " Ilawal bn tiaiett.' taUtTnxrxi. :ioate4 Uao.aiai h tha time and place for all aneh creditor! to arpm aut prtT f aid ctaliat uy tne v een. u. K. r I i c uepity Chrrt. Itatedllonnlnln.Jaa tMb. .!. tt!X Now therefore notice I hereby riven thatTH DAY. the 1Mb da of Fehrnary .V. D. 1St3. at to a. m. at tha Conn Itoomef Alllolam Hale. Ua SrFKKMK COUKT OF TIIK Ha waiian tULAN'DV la Prarhattd t.I.Ba W Oabn, Hawaiian lalaada. a In tha matter of tha E.titcot MaRON J. KOSK.decfaaed. tnterappaln- ! lax time for rrobate ef WUl and dlrecttos pahlkatiea et notice et tae tame A doenmcat. nmitl ir To be tfca tat win teatameat of Mjnm J K-. deceated. ha Tine aa ttva 1 10th day or Jaanary A, I. heea preaeated t aatd 1 rtobate Coart. intfa petition foe tbe probate thereof and for tbe Ittoaate of lettcia teaUMeatary to K. A Irchaercr, barinc hcen fllcd try r A 5harrr It t hereby rnlerrd. that r KIB.1Y the Aeeead da! or r ebrnary , A . I. t K, a 1 10 at kx k a. m, af aald aay at the CoenUoum of aahl Coart, atAUlolanl Hale, ta lloaolnla he, and the name la, hereby appointed Uh time for provtaj aald nuiand heart atd apptica tlon. when atd ahrtit any pcraoa Intereated appear and coateat the ld ill and the craatr.jc ktiera Tea tamcatary. ll it fBrtbcr ordertd, that n-ttlcr tb fcvl he cfva hr oiit.itivn, airv naivrw as circa .- wrr.i in ,a riaaa- liantiaaette and 'Knoana nnblUbed la llonolala. Dated Honolnln. II. I J annaty tPlh. tSC A. Y. J rDl Chtrf Jaallcc taOrcif t ac- D. K Fara. Irpoty Clcth aprriEt I onrt r" ' BTWfpapcn prtatrd aid Attei NOTICE 1 ON ACCOUXTOr IMlrajSURK OK tfai. v.. a. v. vvf, , ,c ,. . , .. V.: her tatroa, that .he will see them o.l.'o. u-vnVi-V . -- : . . : - , mtiavairia w c 11 .1 1. ir.lia aa. miDATrl or nil . l ...1. aooe.. ME... .V M. Vr, , ra. No. 101 1'orl street. NOTICE : A KTEU TIII8 BATK 1 1HUXOT California Furniture a n 4i-ii Company's NEW STORE ! Nob. 50 Sc 58 Queen Sts. ,Vl Ilofirjlo'.Ma.onlr Mall, New Goods PEIL Stmr. Suez Mlepnt Parlor Suits, I'rlma N'ora llcilroom Sft, (initP a Nor Stjle; Jn.tjlhc Thins; rnr flantatlona; Woven Wiie Mattresses, Hair dc Spring do.. Curly Hair do., Hair and Feather Pillows, Mirrors, Sheets, and Pillow Cases, Excelsioi and Straw Mat tresses, and THE LARGEST STOCK ALL DESCRIPTION 3 or FURNITURE AS TOt AS The Lowest Prices ! E. P. ADAMS, Agent for tho Hawaiian Islands, ra I DEFY COMPETITION ! "" MTrJrJuSSar: KIX& T WOi;I.I ltKSKKtTFirMaV I- --.,"7?'!',v"c ll.aarl.realaedmype.au aad, la lolrodarlnr ateaua lw.r. with aa eif aire stock ef stacrtlNerr .a Tat. Iiais prepared la altead I. Repairing airi CotistrKtiig Mtim, BELL HANGING, Stock and Gun Smithing I AaPrrtALTT. to aa s7v o jr. "el WilriTel prompt afteatloa .-t dirpak. TaaaklajS. p.bnc f., part farm, lad by .ni veet, a.pi 10 arm a tiorrai lun lTraoral.. Jia 1 Rrwpactffy, J. M. DAIGIX. rl, en