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Xr--t mt Gmft sy-rrk a tier. t- r-. raw- . IT .YrA mm. - -' at UM t IS- CrT. mi m fatUt lc'Tt MUM S ;sTerrr. 1SS3. .i:TAI- Hi I r? "iSJfc tmmSSmm a BEMIU1UH HI """ AUXal.M Ml. gRlK.HmUAM KjtTTAI 1 A l Al tjxa. na4 t ... iiiiw,iiiM TiLtiai am IIU.IU. IMeaT. 'flfT .mm rviH: m'ietii (1 -r-r watm im-k Mum. Jiy U. ace i r !- MWWllr, Is a! I w4 wMr ft. iL'-N mm. Mi-frtr r l- m COVTRXMENT LOAN ! U; . mH-'iit to. f Itee IftUtu gairaiian tecjfc. MT MODTt IS tlttf UXDXESDAY. FEBKCARY SI. l--- -. (iv fays IDs Eicd- 1ht tbo sTttie- -Tbe insignificant hc-fcrs,"' lie ils. -Jo not represent sny masses or lirains, or resjwubnity, or rh;' "Bot a ti?per or relto of their suteroiesce reaches the pewefnl precincts of the throne." This is food liallooing lor ooe trbo h not ont of the wood, however moth be taav 1 in the -wool."' Bat ho cant Veep nptis own toarBge. (followers be so longer ba) in this way. A ansae ha"! Ieen inaJein theTreanary DepsrUBest --- tlie rmMie is very uneasy to the reason of it. Suspicion points to Terr t-infeter laotires ItwonUcjniet the tnUic Blind Terr moch if the Minister of Knanee wonH "poblish his qnarterly stateBeat,wlaeh we hare little tlonlit will shortly appear A very large amount of certificates i afloat, for winch the cash is now no on.it in the Treamry, an! that money cannot I honestly touched even to un-j-rtry emergency. It is weH known that tlie eipenditnres have leen Ten,' large and that thee have, nn fortamtely tw large for no pood pur-r-- We taw- however every hope that the new Iiegktrar of PnieKc Acconnti will allow so tampering with cash which is in las charge and for which his Kind-inrri are rc-ponstiae- A MMBT change has taken place in the CaMnet after the display which Mr. Kaai made of himself at the Lunch given in boBer vt the nnvefling of the Kamehame ha iitatae- One Cabinet Minister also lately refused to continue in office any longer, it Mr. Kaai were retained: in con H"qnXT Mr. Kaai was compelled to re sign and Mr. .1. M. K-i?a lias taken his place, leaving the l'ostmastcr-ship vacant. The latter position has lieen offeml to Ir. 1L 3L Whitney, and we earnestly trust he nay aeeeit it." Mr Whitney is admirably titled to rule over the Post Office: tho position in a mea'nrelielongsof right to this gentleman, for he may lie truly called the father of onr IVt Office. His pruvions extttrrience. and his active, vigorous habits, will make him a lno-t invaluable l'ost Master General. The public i to be con gratnlated on this appointment: we may look forward to a more rapid delivery of letters to the introduction of the Money Order (system, which has hung fire for K long, and to the convenience of the public 1 uig looked well after Ily the elevation of Mr. Kapena to the Cabinet the public K a gainer, in that as far as the Post Office is concerned we hne exchanged an incompetent man for n iery able one: as far as the Cabinet is concerned we have merely exchanged one lnl shilling for another. MtrAftiataai pMaaavrav xcw atjaai aa.' hma a Ull I MtaMn blMlrfl NOTES. thai kat IT itii iV-i taataiaatoiKM m0im mm iwi 1 1 d f w lm i 1 bwawmgiid rttaafaBkiMvb- bT Or I'll Mill 4a kc ic- kerrlnctM intbe It Mwlt fnr tbc i. mm m tbt m. the f w s Ulrt hr wiiiiiliiM t U m. Mai tij Ibr IVmuw tkml 1W mm psawd tbc naaW tax . a ban Mt tnak of tuAan" vn W laaiiw to tu Sjunr llu liw Ml B tbt UMHf UtUrl lilMMIKfa tHKaoiiuilrimav l C r aaa. iugtt tliaa m III HiM IIMih ! Tt to NataatOsafinSltL Ml MMM KMlrf ftBj Mtlfifrf 11 IM i CjO. nbxl M 3fMfA. M,t aM SH WW MMW Mfl wMal al it IKinT. Mai ii laaumaa: Man W MM I Ml-Cl--?iTrCTi UaCJi laud Lull totbrd of Nortn- DC, and bat fiftr of had ulvii taUne xu eatm- I CnfflTtMlrnt of fMll Mafead id tkmt ioonuJ tmd Mflaua w4 m. and tttai tlte tr tv I tu tm. la MtlluaB lo Ifea of kf and iwrafvtt Iktwtcti- f OcaBauqr ftud Aartnu. oaiac to mmd are tae Jllm in www tLf Tadc wiDdt fMT MDT BMatdfa. of tfae TMf. aaaial flaod. I 0aHianTifaT tarn, m anal mkadk iMtfai thf-juij vb) o paaaafr f tbt " fn bqftor A i v. hbmmk aeb pwvaoed I ua tfcr dar af thf ruro- i. aaai. -Um Ubrtlf ronf rtTl naiv It thf bmt honor law ralMdoBikat daj Eye wrtnwm Ma aaad te a balidiiM Mndition." Dm! m aaaa aidtof tW naaanau. tWy laaLf wmwtaiirT uamtii - aar antwirtir vans tklaMd aawnin aWJ ftWcane I Inn air its half tnub (dinar and w a mrf ad yrl iu Ibe Srriir KaprearMJSins. J ilk Aaacnaul avfcaoa iMiiMiauuu nai, after wtolmChlku IbCkMi of 11 mntvrMi aaaiian nay.aadadort- aadawwto pwJU Mwafcafrayftu fortarav B-wa1i imaiM TWhM ift'ed haaaTd ah tilted the cnaV inaiaai mn i.. room, aMlaf MMMtobiaMMB)n.aMlWimdctlMHUhe I r apMVMWaai a tankwrtl'lla It twaaapahMhaB br ao nmr oncmal aawnl II Ml OatlilM the tan. shall br dnaifcd to MMM (he 4aM at favMaoao. All racaii M m ahr waoa and 4lkliw MaS tab aVMi br inanttoa Ihe ipa&e of MVibbAWll-iwn Cnim. Imiiii rtaaliailiiiil, Tbr lrHacknl m antbor tkanai a bMid of ifhwii to luqair aad HiMltefliaiiii whaM Goraaanl aaVT raid Ml labtM Mlaffed far thcMablibBt of a Mi lJ tetbr m famuir d anaj aad aarr i tllllll 1 1 Kotam ul tfceatm apiaiaaiaud for mawaM nir nll l r of wtadeu ituW bnj lLe mm Marod as art onu. of ttreoat of MaVaasMauc CodcU are u I an- Kaud of tbr Xaval Mot. No oAxT of tbc a kchmc dstr. calm itv tnoniiT ox hk y. Any o or obt iabf r mui iat Ihnaah. ahaU tie dK- laMMMiiiuiJ from x to Corrrapondenre. BV WafiuUU- A t MS o'ciori. Mi Uu tttaulat aVa. W b hML. I nnxri ttc foIlosriB Fauvur mi. Feb . ISS The (ioteniment inform the public that uo invitations were issued for anv Kines. Kiiisers or other potentaten. and that the JUHSMHi to Japan was not lor tlie purpose of inviting any one to come to the corona tion, but was intended solely and purely for furthering the interests of immiirra tion We must confesi that if this was the sole object in new. the Ministry made rluw f)i i if ?i im- i- i rrinnl ! ti ;i r- n "it t TTnil that been their onl object they ought to have tent some one forward who really understood the labor question on these islands, who wri uuou oy pracxicai exjw rience to seak of the needs of onr plant ers. Xow. ticn crantin? Mr. Kaiiena transcendent abilitus he certainly did not posses! the-e necessary qualifications. A Mission for the puriose of getting labor would liaxc U-cn conducted on mitch less custlv lirincilles than this late exnedition to Japan liotsles. if this exjKslition was for the pnnwe of obtaining labor we would lie much obliged if the President of the Uwrd of Immigration would in form ti what result has lioen obtained. We would also lite to see the report which Mr. Katna has doubtless furnished to the Imrean: why has this not been published, so that jJanters and others may have chance of judging what prospects are ahead We hope ere our next issue ap pears to have some definite information lront tue .Ministerial organ. The character and the course of the iirwnt Ministry have done more to bring the King and the Hawaiian Government into discredit at home and abroad, than the mo-t oi-n and act ho enemies could absence of Coronation visitors and ein Iwssies from abroad to their fear of : retolation here, which the orsran savs that the Opjwsition lYess has predicted, or in sinnateil. The columns of this journal will le searched in rain for such predic tion or insinuation. We have consistently and faithfully repre-enteil the views of the oonservame elements or this communitv which not only discountenances, but will not allow any dMurlwnco of the public peace. Wlien Hawaiian Government Honds shall lind a ready market at home, and shall not t hawked about for months in tho trt'ots of ban I rancisco without find ing a pnrchaser. when men shall lie placed inrnargeoi tueauip ol sute who com tuand antl desvne tho resnect and confi dence of the intelligence of the country, it will then lie seen that onr opposition has I wen directed, not against Hawaiian insti unions. Imt in the interests of law and good order, in the interests not only of the property -holders, bnt of all good citizens. Meanwhile, and nntil the present sham of a Jlinislry is exploded, we can well afford to let the lhntfAi.fllHiu.aU-i, of the JUnistrr exploiie itself over it disappoint mcnts mi mt ioar.. Ma. KoMaMaMlaf KaafitHui dull to aafan. tt-t atMWaMtVjtenirthu smi not, im obop ox 111 I II of tor Kwd . Eaaoataw I hoc Hat boaor lobe Sr. laraMibnlbatMiaM " 'l'KOU. I anaMdaakab fwoued tU Mkoniic aa rnl MaaiMlatiiiiii o'dxtaa tk runnunc of okaui iuaiuatr. bra o. IIaij HiTMim . lVb. I. Ivc SflUt Mua.. . :m bsao, Kaxauca: boM aScadj Hfmaed Ibal u H aaMr-aiciMT piaBsjouaijomilirceajsUicof m aawilM a kW lioaid of Edwnol..- 1 aaaaU mil Ton Mrhmf 'm atlmtmn b tlx fart sur lour- iiiii iimkm 1 a beu tint of. auaitaaaaaVsMitofaa Mlln ii sandi taay aud aay Ml rl iajl, dthaaa aalar;. far. or muri, OMaotfat-i illaajHaMof the ream- iwntdatiuu of aWbtknkaaltoWlbMbiMcu vitboat aJ '-" izmmi inaii mm- M tonctlon of dot laat) VjM.ia.anii mi mt to. f llaaiffiai aaoal rwprdl nil i ihrtiia u rtntn, Emm b. nu tamo lb. hr o-iarni'lbliiuUlliMi fcad lb oanaaiAotK of llan. C 1L Sb-b I'hMdostotitaHaaidof Edooiueo. Hon. tt' Hall cms HjmxJ. V. Kavaiaai, as nuaaban f mm! Ruard. Tht M Hoard men cori4ttB of mm i n.uua,rnu.Htx HIYm laa, hut. 1 Uott t-ukb. Hob. Ctijfrrr IUxlr bm i i bMKaata. larsabcis r. M. C. A. afbr BBBBlar "'" - ii J ' t aAaSfiBl BBC tOfBM act tbt cvifiiajj of tbc 2Aix too. Tim board of asam lead a tnectiiic ibt nousa tba mooraJ mpctiafi. and araon olUt aeOMf Irttiityia tABaartod. arfftjutttd Mr. Juun i, oiaiay B a mrgauar ox ih COBUBlttr ua UoeOjt-1 lYarxaMar work. 1- ( LUndca mond. IlwtKir'BllaoitirvmatU'aoncud bva fnyer W Xs. Iloiry VabrtMBar. Uepona frosi ibr KTascs, tie- wt riotticJ and axaironrute action iua JTor.1. . XUiaax: ddrrcTed an lctcreat. taddrM.xaUacforZnsFBbjvrt. " Wbttctn v dBSaa AsiioriatioalqrcBa borm-' Tbe aptBXtr aataacra nmny uironea BIUC3 n-. jojjsa would ludaaudtotfca UseSl of tbc yomiacr partiaa of iit pua cf t be efforta slreadr ict forth by gas inrialiera of the &jjV Jleagiag ooia aaucia. ii, catabbabics a raaduia room and librarr cslxrcjr cajcr xbe cosuol of imiors. A codmit. tKm4 tbita ciB7fcmina H atr. AuataIXBxt, Mr. X. ii. ltnm and 1'tjX. T. M. Duiton, nn ap. 'lirmlrd to nmaidre end lefjult on mur l n,j. iofurcuuiitiasurtbLbuTa. TtKsnbjcctof tee addnsa for tfcs next coecnxii WUat wda t"T Bar of crorUmc annuanentifaroiir han!"nd lirv.ilr. Tartm villbetbc apixr. Aluztbe UMMarrimi of nmt Xixtbs roatlM bnsi. nes the rc&etms nj ajonrDd lo itxrrh 15th. -xs Uji0 a tilings are rnnnin? fairlv and smoothly the organ of the Premier can lie jam decently civil, but let the clouds of misfortune gather round his head, and his organ at once gives tongue in the icrv choicest of 15illinggatc. Last Monday it informed its readers that -the Opposition was"aliadtctilentcnr,"' that ""its howlers have been idly vaporing, blnstering and abusing"' the liresont Ministry": that the gentlemen of His Mnjest vs Opposition are insigmiicaui iiowiers. inaiiuey are "com monplaceinen of small calibre": thatthev amiw "a few dirty minds that itch for strong personalities," and finally that no ntterences of theirs -mffle the calm of a single Minister, not a whisper reaches the peaceful precincts of the tlirone."' The pretty phrases of our contemporary we are somewhat ashamed to renrodnn. It ninst In' remembered tbat these elegant remarks must apply to such men as Mr. C It. Bishop and Dr. J. Mott Sniitli, for they ;wcro the UmUrt of Opjiosition in tbc legislature and hare naturally remained so, as well as to the newspaper writer. On behalf of those gentlemen we resent these opprounous pnrases. ana out of iu own narrow circle ttie Adariiur can find verv few indeixl who would stiinuatizo them, or any oiner gentlemen, witn like injunous epuhets. As to the last lines of the article, we can only say that far from the Opjwsition not "ruffling the calm of a single minister" a letter is extant in which it stated that "His Majesty's Government have been seriously pnt4 for some time bv articles appearing in the Hawaiian GjarTTt,'' and mat mat letter is signed uy the Attorney vn-uerai. Ir is a CTP&t liitv tbnt no nrru-,l him lnonial can be held here without civinjr vuu v .mil iu mc ujiiiuiuuuc corps, me Captains of men-of-war, or the consular lioay. simply because precedence seems to be thiftinjr IjackwanL- and forwnnls nt tbe sweet will of some one unknown. We arc informed that at tho recent State dinner the Captain of a man-of-war felt himself grossly slighted: that thronrrb his com. missioner he demanded a written apology, threatening to steam ont i-f port at once if it was not delivered in a limited number ot Honrs: and it m delivered. Again nt tlie same State dinner the nnvulunn, nf the diplomatic corps was auddenlv altered, and another cans of friction liet'ween 11a- waa ana foreign governments was created. For sixteen years past, it has been the habit of the Kings of Hawaii to give bv courtesy precedence to the members of the diplomatic corps over the subjects of the realm. This was the case when the Doke of lxlinlmrHi tv Tl lteni it it-Ow Ilia case through all flic entertainments down to quite recent times. At the dinner the Minis trv rave, to the Kim Wnm li fnr. round the world, tlie diplomatic corps toot precedence over the King's brother in-law. Suddenly and without warning tlija has been changed. Wc are informed that the 1'oreiim Minister hud lioeii n-t-eal rrtMrai anv change was contemplated and that he had given his word tbat no such thing was thought oJ: the word of the ForeurnMiD. ister, however, proved as worthless as it has on many occasions. Our residents ninst remember that giving precedence to I the gentlemen of the diplomatic corre ts not doing honor to them personally, but doing honor to the countries they repre sent; that in England it is customary to shew special courtesy to the representa tives of foreign nations, and that the courier which that mighty nation shews might well be copied liy the very minute Court of Hawaii. Tnx P C. -t or TVnsKr'i Cw.urffo .W TtrtiMmni informs us that wc may liegin to give our attention to other topics",than the Coronation; why, we have been giving our attention and trying to attract that of of the Ministry to other topics ever Fince that alisnrditv began to assume definite form and cost Indifference to outside clamour is the Ministerial form of what others call Antocratic indifference to pub lic opinion. "Public health will continue to lw" not what it has been we hope. A lepers' hos pital, adjoining what abiht jr and enterpnso seeks to make our great shipyard, and that with open palisades throngh which lepers and their friends exchange handshaking and the friendly pipe, to say nothing of m(i"ritfi' patttt which the physician in charge cannot control. The conjoint en gagement with a scientific body abroad for the study of leprosy in onr hospitaK amounts simply to this, that the eminent European Scientist will lie permitted to carry out his investigations at the expense of those who accredit him, bnt without costing our Board of Health one cent. As to tlie road-making, bridge-bnilding and public structures which mil v. pnsneu forward, much may lie said; as to that which has been done, liarring the insati able never tfrlie-finislicd palace, the record is but meagre The Finance Department is occupied in kicking out its best servant; tho successor ii, ixvor not lieinir able to enter t' tm for want of sureties. It istrnothat the said Department will not avail lteelf largely of its borrowinir powers, bnt the reason lies ontside Uie willingness. The communitv was surprised on Satur day last by the rumor that Mr. Godfrcy Brown, Itegistrar of Pnblic Accounts, hail lieen removed. Surprise hardly expresses the actual feeling: uneasiness is weak; consternation is possibly too strong. It has been felt that while the Cabinet may ut terly lack the confidence of tho communi tv. as is the case with the present advisers o'f His Majesty, that good ciecutivo clerks in cnarge 01 iiepanmem nuairs may stiu preserve the integrity of Governmental obligations and duties. So the rnmored removal of Mr. Brown is a shock to public confidence. MeanwhiloSIr. Brown declines to resign till some cause for his removal is shown, while there may lie power to re move thero can lie no doubt that Mr. Brown has the right to know what cause is alleged against lum If ho is not allowed to know, if the Government persists m his arbitrary and causeless removal, against the judg ment of the entire community, it will bo , ii -i - -. - ii- , 1 1 only nnoiuer nau in us cujun umy uuutu cr cause of contempt of an already con temptible Government It is a cause of mnch regret that His Majesty continues to receive the advice of such men. Thero are, however, soino things which even an arbitrary Government cannot accomplish or compel. Among them is to compel , i, ,i-l -i i:in i; , pauuc commence, iiuat uuie couuuence may have been had in this Government, arising from its retention of good officers, will soon lie lost if it discharge such offi cers as Mr. Brown. Public feeling was shown on Monday, tho first chance, by tho presentation at tho treasury, of something like $100,000 of Government paper. It is said that one aspirant for Sir, Brown's ollice lias not lecn able to procure tno nec es-sarv 1 Kinds, nnd tbat another is now en gaged in hunting up bondsmen. If thero lxj a particle of honor and respectability left in the Government, no straw bonds will be accepted. The f uturc will show now lar tnings can go ueioro iietter coun sels prevail. Sinco the above was in type, we learn that Mr. Brown has actually lieen displaced and that Mr. Frank Pratt is to be installed to-dav. Nothing more disgraceful than the aliovc transaction has stained the an nals of the career of this covernment. They have most certainly don n thing wlncii is hurtful to the credit of the nation and disgraceful to themselves as men. Tue Government onran has lonir held its place as unapproachable in impudence and mendacity. Yesterday morning it OUt-did ;' U. -1 r-:J -l--l.nlbS(y" It. BishopTE. O. UaTfand J. TjrKawainui had minnat their functions as members of the Board of Edncation. This was untrue. as was well-known to tbo proprietor ot tho sheet in question. Wc all remember Hi, lrcn 11. nr. n,i,nll. ami ll.n Ttni.wl . fused toobey the command of the Ministry and preferred to deal with its officers in its own way Like everything else affect ing the pnblic welfare the matter was laid aside till the "show" was over, and this lie- mg accomplished the Ministry is alive again, and again for evil. On Monday evening ifiiif were sent to the members of the Board that they resign ; on Tnesday morning, before the receipt of tho missive could be acknowledged.the resignation was announced and not only that,bnt the names of the members of the new Board! Of course His Excellency Walter Murray uinson is to lie, iwnen tue resignation is a reality) tho new President His handi work in a similar capacity in the Board of llealtn is only too well Known, his exer tions as Chairman of the Board to ascer tain pedigree." Kc have not lieen made public; but what does all this point to, but to an nvarico for power, n perfect greed for personal rule. The members of tlie jsoanl ot ltncation who were to nave been'displaccd weivwell known, honored. and tmsted by this community long before the would bo President of tho new Board set foot on those islands in the nnetion- able clinraetcr of Mormon preacher or irophet. Is it consonant with any code of lonor or even decency, that such men as those who constituted the Board of Edu cation for bo many years, should see the names oi ineir inientieu successors ga zetted liefore their own answer to the im perious call for resignation was even de cided on? It is earnestly to bo hoped that the uni- 1 -.i: -r ir.,..i; i n.: lei-sill leeiiug oi cussausiuciiou ill. mis piece of high handed injustice, and low- minded discourtesy, which is expressed by all. in conversation, may bo made known puuiiciy in a way that may teach a lesson iu nguieous ruimg, ii noi in goou man ners to these Ministers. One hundred and twenty years ago tho great Statesman Pitt cried out in a voice of thunder before tho Commons of Great Britain, ' do 'we sit here only to register the Edicts of one too powerful subiectt" that utterance was the death-blow to the corrupt Jlinister at whom it was levelled! Is it too much to hone that the too power ful M&jtrt hero may bo restrained by the uyiiertni muicnauon ins acus nave nrons- tii. Tnx reasonable explanation that for eign nations did not pour into Hawaii to see the Coronation, is because it did not offer mcni sumaeni attractions; that even the wealthy and idle of a neighboring city did not care to have the ills of sea sickness to see the result of tho Premier's pet scheme m wuicu, nowever, me rrenner did not limiTO verv TirnminpntJv, this siinnlA at. planation has not satisfied tlio ministerial organ. Ihc Premiers -Kow had to hunt round for something more startling tlian this, and it has evolved a fairly magnifi cent reason. It is the influence of the Opposition Press which has kept people away: their utterances have prevented either foreign embassies or wealthy nabobs from visiting our show. We would like to accept the delicate compliment which the conveys, intimating that tie Opposi tion Presis has so much more innuence abroad than the ministerial sheet: bnt w are far too modest to think tliat any efforts of ours have caused people abroad to think that the islands are in a chronic state of revolution. In fact we wnnld like the -MrfiiT to point ont a single line m our euitonai columns wuicn ever nas even insinuated revolution. The onnosi- iinn in lliertrpsiirit Arinistr-r'bu mma i ine conservative ana law-abiding elements of this community; there never was any iear of revolution from them: they have property at stake; they are tenacious of their ricits. bnt tier want to cain. their nds. not by force but by agitation: their mono is mat ot Darnel uuonnell; ana had Ireland followed O'Connell rather than the fiery spirits who supplanted him. many of Uie ills ol later years would lave been fparcu. ihe conservative party wins its way ty argument written or spoKen, uy constantly keeping before the public the objects which it is aiming after, by shew ing tn a dicnificd manner its disapproval of acts which it reprobates. This is the party which is the Opposition in these Islands. vi ;r nirSilui of revolution ever have gone abroad, they must be founded on the report of that conversation which Mr. Gibson is said to have had witn Jiessrs. Tilinn nnd Vnwabi: tbc conversation in which the former gentleman is reported to have so much desired to play Cromwell to King Kalakaua's Charles I. Mr. Gibson's mind seems to be filled with visions of Historical Characters which he feels him self fitted to reproduce on the Hawaiian stage: having given np the idea of filling the character of Cromwell, he now seems to 1 anxious to pec as Cicero: but even his versatile genius will find a ilifficnltyof playing Cicero to his own Cataline! The, fact is the Premier's organ has onco more talked egregious boh, but then that is a very old complaint rri . .... 1 1,..,- A in 1 i-i 1w.l-inr, A lit a IT.1U1111 1 lui 4lV- vi w IWUUp about and ginling up its loins: too much time has already been lost: and we want to put our shoulders to the wheel nnd boldly face what is before us. Internally nnd externally we have matters which should be occupying the minds of every one who has a stake in the country, be he a naturalized citizen or not First and fore most comes the question of Reciprocity: from the King on his throne to the kanaka on the wharf, from the wealthy foreign capitalist to the journeyman mechanic, living from hand to mouth, every one is personally interested in the renewal of tho Treaty. The whole present prosperity of the Islands is duo to tho advantages wo have gained from the Treaty. From a letter which appears in our columns to day, it will be jieen how keenly n very prominent worker for the Treaty feels the loss of Judge Allen: wo trust however. that his forebodings may not prove true, and that the United States Government will rrant us tho renewal of tho Treaty upon as fav'orablo terms as it would have done had Mr. Allen lived to see thei pres ent negotiations completea. e snail have two excellent men npon the gronnd within the next fortmgut. Dr. .1..U0U Smith, who has been devoting himself actively to our interests and Mr. H. A. P. Carter who has been sent forward to take charge of onr affairs at Washington. Both these gentlemen are well versed Ijn all matters relating to tho treaty: we knttw that the information which Dr. Smith laid beforo'Mr. Frelinghuysen has had an ex cellent effect: the Senators and Itepra sentatives have lieen personally intet viewed and many .of tho effects of the calumnies against us havo been remove4. Moreover a number of independent jour nals are advocating our canse; tho San Francisco CaU has had a number of arti cles upon tho subject, and all haie been favorable to onr interests: a very actiw little political paper east, the Jn -W-tifir, edited by a very prominent lawyer has been doing yeoman's service. But a!l uie assistance wc are getting ironi aiiroau is not enough, we must have a real inter est in tho matter at home as well, we mult pull together in this matter of Beciprocitf . We, who are at this moment asking favors from tho Great' Republic, must shew hfr that wc all heartily join in desiring this Treaty to bo continued. Though the gaias of capitilists may bo very extensive, tie trains or rather the means of livelihood bf the poor man are also better under the existing Treaty arrangements. Should tne unitou states aurocato tno .treaty : or snouiu tuey uunteu tno renewal with mm conditions as will cripplo tho Hawaiitn Finance", they will bo inflicting a wroag upon many humble, though excellent citi zens 01 tueir own lienuulic. iiitue as wo uko to reier to tno tonus of the past for a tlumr ovor-dono had bet ter be left alone, wc must point ont that tno time cliosen lor tlie pageantry or. Royalty-which has just taken place has been most inopportune; hero was a country asking for assistance in its material pro gress from a republic, and nt that very moment naunung in tne lace of uie worm. ceremonies of royalty which even tho old estaoiisneu Kingdoms 01 turopo 100K uown on witn somownat 01 gooa-uumoreu contempt To say tho least of it, it was an ill chosen moment: Uod grant that sncn a raise step may not nave disastrous re sults. An important foreign official has, so it is reported, said that it was ''death" to tno political autonomy of tins country. "Wo trust his diagnosis may be incorrect. uur unsmess now is not to meter over what is past and what cannot be helped but to join together and try to makn the pest ot tne lutnre. First of all then it is necessary that wo ahonld havo at tho head of affairs a lwi - - ..I ilm community can haro confidence. In the present Cabinet there is alisolntcly no confidence either among tho repntable section of the foreign population or the patriotic portion of tho natives. Itiswell known that three of tho Ministers hare no administrative ability: that even the Pre mier, with all his excellent edncation, his undoubted readiness. Ins powerful, though somewhat wordy eloquence, is mcapnmo of managing the public affairs of the nation: at this juncture wc require men who will command confidence nnd respect not only at home bnt abroad. Recipirjcity to this country and to the natives of this country means far more than mere material prosperity. It menus tho political lift of tins little nation, ihe words ol tne ainr- dered Garfield must speak to our people. must wbko up lung ana popniace tq tno necessity of repairing any errors thatmay nave been made, tho necessity 01 so win nciug affairs here, that our friends alroad may lie able to point to us nnd say, wf are worthy of our independence. Tho band writing is on Uie wall : the mot: jiem: tekei. cthaksix can ue traced on tno siiaicwv clond of time, but the moment of doom can lie averted, nnd it rests with tiose whom it ract interests to wipe out (the letters fora time. Garfield's words.spqken on apm wu, 1010, were as iouows "lr. Chairman, thtra arc two reasons fhvt fcneciAllv desire tho reuutam of this bill in it rclt- thetliitr vhicli tLo nation owes to the 1'icilo coast; me second is on tee groanu 01 tue stacru ennu 01 tuo vnoie country. Sov, as we still desire to complete tlie mirk if amitr lor oar racinc ureuren, trenrast pet a 10a hold on the southern line of onr western bonier, . The other reason n-Utes to the interest of lie trbole coantrr. It seems to me that no man cm look in the remote or even the near f dure of tlis country, rfmembenns thevastlr important ren- lions vhicli have sprung np between as and tie two ancient Unedanis of the KasI. where the o relatioa of onr young countrv has met the oldm that strange union which recent years hare del 1 oped,and the quaint civilization of these old ooin tnca are nourinc their influence nnon os. and te answer back with our fresh young life. I say no man tuinung 01 mat new anu vast uevciopmint of the relations ot our country to these can be n sensible to or ueclcctf ul of anrthinc. however n- significant, that maybe considered necessary to lierpeiuaie uie new iviauuus ui incsc iwg citi- uauons. Sav. here u a crocn of islands midwav Letwftn Asia and tbo United btates,the resting-place In the great caravans of the sea, the Lalting-groud whereon travelers on tne ocean stop to roc r it tbeir shattered ships it may be, or supply then ar! res vitli needed materials for carrying on tie work of commerce. That group of islands, forfer natelr for us, is to-dST dominated in all its lead i&e iaflnnooa by Americans, our brethren. Then hearts warm towards us as tbeir first choice 14 forming alliances. They are ours in blood an sympathy, and; in this Treaty tiey offer us tt first place, an exceptionally favorable place, in 01 nJaUons to them. And they ore so situated thi if weieject it they must go elsewhere for alliance If we reject this treaty tbey wiu be compelled I go to FngUnri or to France. Both of these conf tnee have for years and years been longing fd tost such nn opportunity as we hare to-dav in re crenee to this group of islands. It U the simps logical result of the rejection of this treaty tna before many months these islands wiU be takell controUed, and dominated cither ty rrtj-ijp. A by trance; and it is for us to say whetber we shal consent to that alien anion by rejecting this oSti. or by closing with it onrselrrs make that othr cnion impossible. 1 " I bare beard 110 Argument against this treat tbat appears to me to have anv considerable weiglt beyond tbe one of cost; and, as applied to this oil, it is a strange one. It is not that cost that vp must pay not ot tbe Treasory from revenues u: nave collected as taxes irom uie people, niaou that cost tbat declines to tax. It is not an mi.- diturc, but aremission of taxation, tbat tlie treal cans lor. it does not can lor tne appropriaui wiuuuvuiujtua cvuccieu. it simply ca for uie repealing ot taxes as to a class of our rr muzens. 1 said in the outstt of mv remarks tliat one my reasons for favoring this treaty was tbatft would obviate any necessity for aytie-rTng uute island, Let us make this alliance, and whilelt lasts tne respect which Uie name of tho Unit, States carries with it among the natious ot t earm win prevent any attempt on tne part 01 elhernatioa to obtain control there. Thev not undertake any srhenie of annexation at tic risk of qiiarrelling wilb the roiled Stales, llutft we do not mate wis Treaty, schemes 01 annex lions will vex us from year to year until we ahil be compelled to annex these islands as a matter If eell-protecuon. xnis treaty win completely anid eucu a reset as that. The keen vision of this trrest statesm foresaw the complications likely to aid xlawan nave a itecinrocity with the United States, let us hope the lesson has been taken to heart by tie natives hero as well, and that no coursejof tlie native government may make lie Treaty trnpopnlar with the United Stairs, cause its abrogation ana cause tne inevit able annexation of "these is suds for tie sate of self protection Xooirasof the Incise lurfl steamer t V 4 ars- np in tne lime pt our Going 10 press. i Postponed Pleasures. Continued Coronation Fes tivities! The Statue, Dinner, Fireworks and Ball. UnvlHns Uie Statu. Th ctiTiIinr of lh 8uta of KitxafbemeUa I. Ti&fi of tbc ittMui on tb proenmroe vhkh vis tn tVili.wr f mmMliiktAlr- After lha CorotlStrOtl Cere- : in out. The prr Tailing cd propitious vathfrds ; ISTrU lUC CUUBUIi4Uiai-U - umt-nui uuua uig Hih imL at coon. Tbo Statue ttu fiAtcd oa m pedrstAl Prepare! lor it in iron of the Gove rn- : rotnt bailJinp, an J ni frappiwexl to be a iYiV-if ; tb oricinal SUtne which had arriTed bere in a damaged RUte. hannc been on brtunl a Ttssel that was bnrnrd and fitmk off tbo FatUand Islands then fished from the bottom or the ws. arriring hero by the i.ri ltnlkpnt so ladlj damaged that the prrnt Statae ira ordered to rrplacii. This lasttSUUerepresenUKamehameliA inn standing txwtore, the ncht hand extended in welcome, the loft crafpinfi appear. The head of the Oonqncror is covered with a belcuet-nbaped coTerinR and ow his broad fhcnlders U spread the famed feather cloak. The feet are covered with aandaK the shape and cue of the tuindals are IroweTer, regard ed an lacking the Mraihtade of thine worn by the ancient chiefs of Hawaii. The helmet and cloak were gilt and presented a reilendent if not a natural appearance- The pedestal upon which the Status u mounted ithowa ou ita four rides in relief, incidents connected with the life of the dead King. A platform had been erected to accommodate the invited gnesU and speakers on the occasion, and wan oecopied by His Majesty and His Minis ters, His Ex. Gov. lkmini, Hon. IL Itihop, Hon-A.S. Clegbom, His Ii. llolltn M. Daggett, At&irican Minister; Hi to. J. Hay Wodehoose, Itntifth Commissioner; IH Ex. Henri Fee r, French CommiWoner; Hon. J. M. Kapcn. Hon. Gotlfrey ItUOUeH. lion, i.ivnuua, 11 (Jit. t. msur, iimi, V. C. I'arke, Hon. H. A. Wideiuann. Hon. J. U. Kawainui. Hon. ltobt- Stirlimj, Cpt, Kdward, H. H. U. M. H. M-titttt Gnpt. Wilson, U.S.S.ieI ntHNii, CapU rearuon, C. S.S. HVrifw, Capt. Chateacminois, Irench Corvetto Jimttr. Ctont de Lonvier, Cant. Thos. bpencer, Capt. A. H. llav ley.Lient. JT. N. Uajlev, F. A. Schaef er, Esq, J. CGlad EsqUent. A". Soma Cannvarro.J. W. rfloRM Esq and othcra. Trobps were arranged on eithtr side of tho plat form, members of tho Legislature oeeupylntr wata arranged nrcund in front, and tho Hand was uta ttoned in clow proximity, and plared several choice cuiAHinnt ilannf the ceremonies. The balconies of the Government Honae were filled with members of tho Iloyal Family and the gentler sex. lre ciscly at noon the flags which surrounded the Stat ne were drawn aside, the flags on the Government House boisteu ana a saivo was given ironi tne ikii terv stationed at the water side, ills Excellency Walter Murray Gibson, tho Pre mier, then delivered the following able address, which we take from the columns of tbe Poeifie ioutmemal AJctrtiurr Iktilg. Kamehameha was tho reputed son of Kalaniopan, bnt it is well known tbat his real father was Kthe kili. who was in those days the King of West Maui, and of Oabu and Molokai. and whoe name means Thunder." However appropriate the name may have been to the lather, who can gainsay tno tact that hero in his son, whoo effigy i here before us, we had a rentable "Son of thunder." It was n tuvir.t nf Kotzebne. the Kussian commander, with many other commanders of distinction who came in contact with him, who were greatly struck with the character nnd deportment of tne Hawaiian nero a saying which we find in Kotzebuo's narrative of his visit to theso Isles, when expressing his admir ation of the King, that "Kamehameha ought to have a statute erected to bis memory." The pr Shetic saying of Kotzebno is accomplished this ay. This hero must ever be the most striking figure in tbe history of these Islands. He was a hero of tho typo which elevates a nation. It was not uy men) lorco iuiu cuuquenuK capucu; iuui uu became the creator of a nation ont of tbe rude nnd warring tnbes. He elevated them from that condition into national life. How pro-eminent he stands above his barbarous surroundings! It is not merely courage animal courage which dis tinguUhed him. In this he was eminent; but ho vasrminfiit also iu his moderation, in his self denial. In his pure regard for tho welfare of his people a 11 lUiay ouutu mi iicmuun uluhvb uuu claims. What n marvel was lus conauest and organization of thce Islands. Ho shoved in his career all those characteristics which are developed by education, by tbe influence of tradition and by history. I!ot no! it was from the darkness of his age and surroundings without education, without tho guide and pur of tradition and the history of great predecessors and their works that this hero came forth panoplied with force, skill, and high capacity, iivsars nna .Mcxanuer? nave uoue great deeds, but uliat had tbrr not of backing in tra ditions and education. Here was a man isolated from tbc civilized world, ns if bis sphere of life had been cast iu tho moon, who came forward and fuIUls tho character of eminent men wbo started with m many advantages. Karaehamtha was not wonder-stricken or abashed by tbo new beings and their vessels and implements of destruction. The encounter of Kamehameha with Cook was, no doubt, a determining influence in 4 he future career of tho couqneror. 1'nanaia says that the hero ap- prrcaaieu me cugtitiii cDinniaaurr nt n inmu. anu was adverse to tbe hostilities that ended In tbo dathof Cook. He lamented tbe death of tbe white commander. 1 hough bold, skinful, and suc cessful as a warrior, Kamehameha loved ieace bet ter than war, and tbe good of his country more than many victories. He fought to secure peace auu buppiTO! tuiuuifuco. iiuHHin uiu ij i unci nate in rersonal ambition and love of conn cent He was drawn into them, one after another, by tbe force of circumstances. When wo read of Asiatic, Volyueeian and Indian heroes wbo have bocn great conquerors, ne find that the snint of ovmnuest held nossetuiion of them ns a mania: that tbey never relaxed tbe slaughter of thsir fellow-men ho long as there was an oppo- trwomvi. iBixiij(intr. iuere is a imui- tional saying, originating in his times, tbat tbe pre-eminent resolt of his victories was tlmt old men, women and children were safo reposing in the highway." This traditional saying, which has never been disputed, is illustrated in one of tho iatjcis wuicu auorn mo pedestal of the Statue. Snch a condition of alTairshadneer b?rora IWn known in Hawaii, so far as wo know from the records which havo comedown to ns. His conduct as a ruler and an organizer of the Kingdom must command our highcht respect In this respect he resembles Egbert of England, who united its seven kingdoms. Jtefore his time, the ill of the chiefs and certain religious or superstitious fanaticisms had filled the place of Jaw. That only was a crime nbich annoved or iniured tho ereat man ,.r lua fa. to rites. Itnt Kamehameha tbe conqueror imposed npon himself and chiefs, laws suppressing violence and wrong calculated to restrain the powerful, and to benefit the common people. In spite of his emi nent prestige and absolute prowess and genius, he did not make bis nvn word tbe solo foundation of mese new laws, neuautiiewisuorato select sa rwnor men ns his councillors, and the rood nensA to carry himself in accordance iuth the general tenor of "their advice. And more than this; it is hauded to ns by tbe tradition of his own people that ho gave force to his laws by uniformly obey ing them himself. He said to 'anconver that be pbould bo the last person who ought to violate the established regulations of tlie country he governed. His power of scir-rcstraint was indeed ono of his marked characteristics. He qualified himself for being the conqueror of others by a thorough self-conquest. All that we know of him betokens this. His calm and dignified behavior on board of Cook's fehip his prompt acqaiccencc in the will of Kalaniopan, when ordered to retire to his own estate ana uevote nimseii to tno care or the war cod Kcknkuilimokn the terms in which hA n1ntf.l to Kotxeboe the injurious conduct of certain lEus- sian subjects, and the alarm which their threats (made in the name of the Itnsaian Emnerori liml caused amongst his people. These, and a score of oiner instances, may ue citett to show the eel r -control which tliia hero hid acquired. From hence came that deference to the opinion of his men of experience, which was, no doubt, one of the surest foundations of his power- Of the strong, sound sense which characterized his rulo we bava man iubtanccs. When ho visited his dominions, and iru. uttMu wuu uu rciauieisi ue saw now mey eat up the land, and then, nnlike other chiefs, he set himself to correct this. He ordered tbe calti Tation of fields so as to provide beforehand for his own subsistence and that of the chiefs and people uu fuxuauiRtuicu mm. no pi an iieu me orRaniza tion and nrcservation of thamnntrr fnr hi nm. Writy. W hen the sandalwood, which formed at that iime eucu a source oi nencs to tne country, was being gathered, he commanded that the ount? sapUngHlttpreserved. His officers said, Yon are old and roast soon die, and we know not nhose will be tho sandalwood hereafter." He indignantly replied, " Have 1 not sons? To them belongs the young Fandalwood." Had his successors been as wise as be, this source of wealth might have been preserreu m oar jorcsis to mis aay. Again, an other instance of his attention to tho future. It waslways a great matter of interest to Hawaiians to pu3sctis the beautiful feather cloaks. When the birds were canght for the sake of the coveted feathers he would not allow tbtra to bo killed. He insUted tbat they should bo set free in order that their feathers might grow again, and bo there for must uo auioma come aner mm. im people rec ognized this wisdom and modern tion, and gave And acain we most notice how KaiiK-hAmcha this so-called barbarous chief was quick to appre ciate and to seek and to acquire for himself and his people the skin of the white roan in tue me chanical arts, and especially in ship-building, from the moment that it came under his notice. How auicklv snrunc nn with him. as with- I'eLerof Iln. k-cia. the desiro to acquire ships and to learn tbe art ot cousiructiiuT id em. jib cops nimseii ana Mini his young men to Vancouver to learn. He takes the ship right's tools in his own hauds, and assists ana encourages ins young men in their work. Again, behold him when in the position of Gesar when be desired to invade llritain when he, too, wishes to invade another island, and has no war vessels. He goes with his own men into the for ests: he accompanies and directs them as a master workman, and builds and launches a fleet. Or again, when he stands on the bluffs at Konala, as represented in ono of these tablets, where be or ganize and trains them, teaching them to form rapidly into effective line of battle from a previous condition of apparent wreck. His character as a man in the domestic tela lions, is most pleasing! v tonu uj iuiwui ct iu ius acciTum ox toe recon ciliation of Kamehameha and Kaahnmanu: of his loving artifices to bring it about and hi happy f eeliufs at the n union. His magnanimity is shown in this instance. Kahahawai, a powerful chieftain foTight him determinedly. He was defeated, and ne wua twice louowcrs were oroognt into uie pres ence of the conaueror. The vaaaoished chieftain said: "Here we are, and if yon command ns to lift np our heads, we lift them nn. If yon say bow uown in meuosLi iacn we oowoown. Ana ll you say die, we die." Kamehameha bade his fallen foes return in peaco to their homes. In no particular, however, is the sagacious char acter of the hero of l'olrnesia mora hurkedlr di. played, than in his relations with white men, and u auitcc ui uu MuwMun uu lottowero 10 main tain forever fnendlv rcTationawith the new comers. He who had tens of thousands of trained warriors at cu camming, and saw tne wmt man only as a chance stranrtr.vet he understood and a nnny-i tiv 1 the rjowcr of the fortiin nuv. lie vmM tint oppose them in rain like savage Indian and Asiatic chiefs. His prudence and self -command were con- sptcuousiy snown in ine case oi a commander who naa. in reveniTe rar an iniurr uone mm. entuvm alongside of his tomcI and wantonly destroyed a hundred and twenty natives of Hani. W&u n small vessel, which also belonged to this man, had been seized by eume of his people, and the crew, wlU. two exceptions, massacred, be took compas sianate care of the escaped men, and ordered that tbe vessel lteU should be hauled nnon the beach and protected by awnings until its owner should come xoieicn u away. z.rery cnaractenstic ox this Hawaiian hero Indicates a man of pre-ennntnt courage, of prudent forecast, of correct Judgment and humane spirit, und nreeents tn fine the emin ent character of one who was an boaor to the whole tinman race, it is his character and acts that give significance and consequence to this It. waiian State at this day. Hut for Kamehameha the Hawaiian Islands might now be snaring tbe a.4. if tfc. .UmmWit fttlanife of UttS OCeAQ. Had the Maoncs of New Zealand possessed aoch a hero and statesman tbey would have avoided the treaty of Waitangi and preserved their Independ ence to this day. This hero so impressed the l)weroi Lurope, inax we nna tut jwowa Vnol tn.l writini tn htm a letter, atvlinc him. "His Alaiesty the King of the Sandwich Islands ae companid by the preaeni of a Tesnel, and assnr ing him that ne would cause his commanders to refpoct the Hawaiian flag wherever they might meet with it. Hy him was laid the foundation of the national ?tnictnre to wntcn ivaiaaaua givra ine firikh ilia first Monarch laid the foundation tn the obscurity of a rude time, with his spear and strong arm. Tbe seventh Monarch, who has just been crowned, perfects the national structure with all the enlightened and scientific appliances of out age. May the race of the great hero be preserved. May Hawaiians be routed to a devotion to the na tionality founded by the Conqueror. His last words in dying were "Move in my good way." Yes; Great Chief we will swear here every true Ha waiian, and very friend of Hawaii, to preserve forever the fadf pendency of the nation thou didst establish bv thy prowess and wisdom V Al the closo oi ins excellency s remarks ine lUnd played a lively air, the members of tbe Leg islature cheered, and after quiet had been restored Hon. 7. SI. Karcna delivered another address In native. At tbe conclusion of Hon. Mr. Kapena's address. Hi Majesty departed for the Talaco ac companied by bis staff officers. Cols, lankea and Hoyd, and thereat of tho company dispersed and the Great Kamehameha. a King crowned by the love of hn people, wu icit aione in tis giory. The State Dinner On the evenini of the dav on which the statue of Kamehamtha 1st was unveiled. His Maiestr cave a State dinner in tbe banquet room of the IVlace. invitations nau ueen exiennou to iony peopie, nearly all of whom accepted. At (:&) the guests becan to arrive and were received at the lalaco bteps by Colonels laukea and Hoyd, of the King's sun. ins jiajesty bianding in toe nanway re ceived the guests in turn; they were then escorted to tbe cloak rooms by pages in waiting. At a giv en signal tbo guests wcro marshalled in nroceKSion and marched to tho banquet halh His Mafestv oo- enpied a R-at at the centre ot the table, the yueen oetng seaieu uireniy opixvuie. mere was also seated at theTablo His Ex. J. O. Dominu, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, t'rinscss Poomaikelani, lrin cess Kekaulike, His Ex. the rreroier. His Ex. the Minister of Interior and Mrs. Hush, His Ex. the Attorney General and Mrs. Preston, His Ex. Itol tin M. Daggett, American Minister Ilesidcnt; His Ex. J. HavVodehousc; H. IkM.'a Commissioner and Mrs. Wodebouse, His Ex. Hem! Feer. French Commisaioner and Mrs. Feer, His Ex. Pnnl 1. Ka noa. Governor of Kauai; Commander F. resrsnn, a It., of U. S. S. irnrkuprii; Captain Frederick Edwards, oi ll. lhZi.a.JiHtint; wptainiienry Wilson, of U. S. S. LaclntnHHa; Captain Chateau minois, French O-orvette TAmitr, Hon. Godfrey Itnodes onu Jirs. Jtiioues, uon. ii.a. tuuemann, Kapena and Mrs. Kapena, Col. Charles U. J add and Mrs. J odd, Hon. W. C. Fatke and Mrs. Tar We, Hon. It. 1L Austin and Mrs. Austin. Hon. II. W Sevcrenco and Lieut. A. do Souza Canavarrw. The table was very tastelnlly arranged and the following wtH was offered for the refreshment of the assembled guests: -M L . "OtTi. Mallijritawur. Tnnle. Windsor. boup la Kclne. ftu. liolle.1 Uhu. Ulna. Olo, Fried Mallei. Kumo, Mol, Crabs, Aucbovltt. VX6XTABU.B. Mtuhcd l'otatee. Mlced Sweet PoUtoo, bhced Totstces, Tiro, tirren Tea, Tomatoe". Corn, Atparaos, plnach. IJtTBEX. WiM Hack V 1th M null rooms Lawalu'd Pl;tn, Tlover, I'beasant, Fllletof Vest. AtDltonC'atlrb. ROST. ltolled Tarkey Trnflle Mnce . Polld Hani, Ala Mode ttccf, Fillet of Veal, Csuvif s-back DncV, Chicken lie, Koat Gwtt ctunr. Mtrltnn Carry, Combay Pack, Cbeepe, MUd. li, hry, Hock and Ithlnc Wine, Claret aud li-jrcundj. Champagne, llcer. Port, Llqnearp. DE9SEBT. lolinl 1'uddlujr. Wine Jelly, SponceCaU. Cocnanou Papafa and Frnlt take, btranberries and Ice Cream. nuiTs. rrox. tza, corrxii- The lloval HAwaiian Hand wan stationed on the Ewa verandah of the t'atace, and, nnder the direc tion of llandmaster H. Iterger, discoursed sweet music during the discussion of the viands by the asHemuied guests, t ouowmg was ine programme: rat Itrdonble, Kalakaua Mlrhets. Otcrlnre, 1'eftlral. ..IUch. Caratlns, Nabneco Verdi. WtlU. Myncen Coote. March, Coronation Meyerbeer. Overture. Taacrcdl ltoettnl. Uatcaii rHOi, At the hour of 020 o'clock their Majesties with drrar nml th toioKta. under the rnnvevanco of Col onels Hoyd and laukea, were pafely euscoused in ineir carnages auu uersneu ior ineir uomen. The Illuminations. The weather was not favorable for the display of illuminations proposed for the evening of the Uth inst., and n circular, by authority, was issued in forminr? tho eeneral nubliu of the tx3tnonemeut. and nlao that three guns would be fired on the af ternoon oi too uay on wmcn evening mo liinmona ttons and fireworks would take place. NotnntU the afternoon of the 17th inst was the signal given when at -p.m. tbe braaen throats of three guns fired from tho water battery announced that on that evening tho show was to tako place. Fosters displayed iu tho afternoon stated that the public in general would nave tuoi-aiacogaiesinrownopen to them at 7 p. m. and a few minutes before that honr free iucresa was afforded to those who were waiting at the entrance. Tbe three sides of tbe Palace wall fronting on King, Uichard and Like bko streets were lighted with torches, about two other around tho entire of the three sides men tioned and tbo effect produced was quite attractive especially ubeu viewed from a distance or from some height, when the wholo display of lights thus exposed could be taken in at a glance. Over the arches and at the rounds of tho sides of each en trance torches were also displayed, and by their arrangement Drone me line oi aunness and added to the general leauty. The main walks to the pal ace entrances wero aiao marked with torches. On either side of the walks structures had been ervct- od representing different geometrical figures, war veKfel, etc., lighted with small Un lamps, but the close arrangment of theso torches caused nearly all of tho woodwork of the different figures to take fire and burn down almost before tho figures could well be dihtinguished. This was uotablv the case with two largo ngures placed in front of tho "bun galow- ni present useu uy tier Jisjesty, wmcn, al ter bing lighted, caught fire, and all that could be distinguished of either was that "cocked hats' were a most visible portion of both arrangements. Opit'tc to these ill-fated pair, were the allegori cal representations of Faith, Hope, and Charity, as depicted by a cross, anchor, and heart. These also caught fire, but the most noblo of theso earth ly attributes. Charity, remained distinct long after taith and Hope had succumbed to the embraces of tho devouring element. The 1. 0. 0. 17a present threw no cold water npon this conflagration but istood calmly by and watched the emblems of their order fade into nothingness. At the Waikikl side the most perfect and most admired representation was noticeable; an ocean steamer, side wheW, brig rigged and so constructed that an undulating mo tion could ue given to the vessel, representing a home on the rolling deep." The extremes of pitch and toss which the vessel was sometimes made to indulge in must have brought recollections of tbeir voyages to some of the passengers on our island Btearaers, as a number of ghastly faces were visible on the grounds. If good judgment had been displayed in the arrangement of the lamps on the uKuir-s, lueir ucmrociion would navoDCCnooviateu anu mo grounds would nave been brilliantly and imtuvaiij iituiuiuaivu. THE PAUICE AND rCMTIlCOWL. l'rom the basement floor o its fiumniit the Falaco displayed a glorious p de of lights. The entire edge of the roof of the building was lighted with torches placed at uniform distances from each other and marking tho upper outline ot the building in bright lines of light. The upper ver andahs were ornamented with colored lanterns placed in groups of colors between the railings on ono side, a change in color being made in tho row on tho other side, and encircling tho building in their luminous capacity. On the lower verandahs were also parti-colored lanterns and also arranged with a view to give diversity to the colors dis ptaved. The total number of hhta ditinlai-tvl npon tho Falaco alone has been roughly estimated as in the neighborhood of four hundred, two hun dred nnd fifty of which were used to illuminate the balconies alone. The interior of the Palace was brightly lighted. Punchbowl had a well drawn outline presented by the lamps which graced its summit and the view was picturesquo and rrettv. Fair Luna smiled behind a cloud and greatly favored tbe display by enwrapping her effulgence in the shadows and mists of a cloud bank, otherwise tho effect rnisbt not bare been so charm int?. Tbe bell tower was profusely ornamented w ith gai Ir colored lanterns and the dome ami alrlrvi nttMumt. ed a resplendent appearance. The new flag jwle, 100 twi ui ichkiu, .a ironi oi ine iiouso oi uonoiDin Engine Company had a double strini? of lantern. pendant from tho top of the pole and reaching umiij iu tuu Kiuuuu, urecuiui;B prcuy pi CI ore. The residences of His Excellency the Premier, Col- uun i. . 4 . joukco, flinjuf v. 1. UU11CK BUU MT. J. S. Smithies, besides the various engine houses, the Prison and Government House were the onlv out side nlaces noticed which indnltreil in ilnmtntfrm so that the displays outside of tbe Palace grounds The Firework. At 7-V) the first rocket was fired from tli Vnhn. grounds at a point situated at tbe rear of the Pal- nee wuten nad been set apart for the expected bril ltani display of Dvrotechnics. From Pnnehbo! an answering rocket announced the readiness of those there to take part in tho display, and almost simultaneously colored Bengal lights were dis played along the outline of the mountain crest, presenting a most lovely appearance. Bengal lights were also displayed about the grounds of the Pal ace and after ecveral attempts a Catherine wheel Showed its variegated colors to the wonder of tho native element. A couple of set pieces, the figures of which were indistinguishable went started, but failed to carry out their contract, fizzing and burn ing in places here and there and ending in a half explosion. To relieve the depression and disap- lutuns crc Km rMtywnrus anu a row ol likil scared nsliven were civn llnrnan nmllinmnnini. late, which thev did hr nointmtv at nn innthM enjoyed the fun when the ball propelled itself in a "avij auuui a iooi irom tne uoider. aeveral Catherine wheels were then placed on the stand aild futde aitetaDta Wra maxfa In mV th.m a their duty, but dampness prevailed in the powder nuu vuij a paxiiat succera was ootaineu. .three hot tux balloons followed one another skywards and caused some amusement for the populace and a stampede from the band-stand by the band boys, woo also desired to have views of tbe ascending tis sues. A fourth balloon rt presenting an anctL rinmul twMlnat a,:. JZTLa.T ....... .iHuuitoui au Hilt ttSUUtkUIKUlITOUUglll the bosom of mother earth and thn frtHnr, of some jurenus. From Punchbowl rockets were occasionally mounting skyward and with marked Boccvn. everv new cieiMrtnra rMtMrtnir rlion fn- the multitude fn the PalaM prrmmli. Tin. wuiu m vae jraiace yara were an almost enure failure in creating anything like a favorable impres biotfisoftof those which were attempted to be stt off being damp and consequently not offering the display expected. At midnight the last rocket tad been vent skyward, the band had ended their per- over the debris or tbe amphitheater by the aid of the light from the ruined, but ytt burning figures, near tbe entrance. manifest ta tbe manner tn wMch the inviUtlouj bad been issoed, several instance" wuu; a. when the recipient were tbe intimate friend of Government official and whose social standing was not of sufficient importance to entitle I hero to a pasteboard, otherwise than as friends of aahl officials. The dancing took pUoeinMie araphf- theatre which was appropriately arrangru iot ine occasion, and Herger band discoorsed the rowwt the following being the pnvrammw presentedi l-Walu ....... ..VyQaera t laoeerv. -Kojai luwaiiaa a-Oaadrtlle. .KeeHkelanl a-lU.. poWUe a-WalU. . T1" T-Uaern. ... 7,JrT S-WalU MarcMbMtfT a-Mixsrka ... ... lo-Oaadrillo .V'J.'w l-!eaelKke 7 KM IS Walla lUil Heswe U-Ualu sprint F'?Tr 15-lialop riiek ad F1k At 9 p. xo. the Hoyal Quadrille was famed and Hi Majesty conferred the honor on his Chamber Iain ot allowing him a position In a oct among Cabinet Ministers the President of the Legislative Assembly and the Captains of war-ships in port, a very palpable breach of etiquette and ranch com mented on by many present. At the clow ot the next dance, a walte. rain commenced to fall and a cheap canvas covering that was extended over the flooring between the aides of the amphitheater was drenched through and the rain poured down upon the dance floor, compelling the many elegantly dresfted ladies to seek safety in flight to the veran da of the Palace. A most noticeabe uncomfort able feeling was thenceforth arsrfnt among tbe preciously gay assembly and many couples pro ceeded to tske their departure for more congenial quarters. Tho programme of dances was cum Sleted in the reception room of the Palace, the ooded amphitheatre bring left to itself. At mid night a lunch was partaken of by a few and soon after the party dispersed. Coming Events. To-dav the native element will, aceordinc to roster proclamation, present themselves to His Tne Grand Ball. Ootunderable preparation had been mada foi- th proper carrying out of the programme connected with the crand ball which was dm !tt at tne Pake, and coortderaWe favttism wa 7Vrril-K IS IlKKEnV OIVW Ll tkitpanaaatiflapowfTeJatj ! reran .orrp KkLl. i rfiie of hj IWttrar el Ceaveyaatea. ta LiVr 1 yertfiee itted eeuiaed.twtt- Tv- mm nr tb nioBft terarfsl tkrrrbv taat an T Mctrtlea,teattMewrtbiwiiL I time limited by law. be teM it ratiHcAwcttlwI 1 eoawtefthebrrathefthe rowlltfva at an.S-1 Tb prfpniy ta ld MArdmrtVibctk... atPeltta. II jnelala, aferrtd. Sad ntere pajSewST fit .t , men or mr. aji as J-lFlwil I riM I1maIb1b. rbrnanr 31a. ISfM I Cwtx. Pkowv, Attarnrr far ilortiac. K,k Majesty aud after dejxtlng their prreent tn the rrorer nanus win ne allowed 10 inxrect a iwruon of the Prttace. The reception hours will be from 10 a. m. '(ill 2 p. m., and small favors even will be gratefully receiveg. Hon. John Cntnmings, the Marshal of the festivities, hopes to be enabled, to allow the gates to be thrown open to the general nubile after the bitter hour and enable them to also have an Interior view of the expensive build ing. Thursday afternoon will be occupied with wni-inciuj;; iu mc dTUiUKA mmtn nt, iuc iai-uv grounds. Friday is an "od'1 day nothing being arranged for that dtty. Saturday a full rfv and in tho evening an extensive programme of hulas will be offered to those who desire to witness this native dance. The law of tbe land may be broken by some performance on Sunday, but nuth ing has at present been promulgated. FnrcUhed Room en Suite. A neat kodeoy Parlor Mttlnj Itoom aodDed Koom can be had by so early application at (933) XO. I UAHDEN LANE American Wnltham Watches Awartlrd Twu ?iold 5Inlal The onlrl&ela! award' edfor Watches, Jlflboarne International Exhibition, The only Uold Jtwlal, also, ihrw ajwlnl and four firetrnces, jfluey. IS.J. Thet.atdMrtlaM'arla.lS Four 11 n I Pl-txe Mird- U 1'hllmlctnlils. Ktt. haiTirodncnta hont of worth tr Imltatioe t. llnvers Will obervettie Trail Mark, "Wallham, X en craved on the plate of all Onnlo W'altham Watche. MOIUTISn IC HIlllirCM .V , . .., i- VI 111..,, Mirer eaea are atamped Amnicaa Watch Company, uauuatn, 3ias, sieriiug. vzj ij TELEGIIArillC ADDBESS DUNN. (1LASU0W. TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC. J AS. DUNN. MERCHANT, GLASGOW, (HAWAIIAN CONSCL1 Vn Jf rtatr the porcoa-'c and shipment of all kinds of UrltUhandCootlneiital goods except Anient plrlts. and will bezbtl to receive Ordera, at ratt-s etlher free oa board it ihippin port ta Europe, or delivered ex thlp Ibnt with duty for bo jet's account) at Honolulu. Mieh rtlrra nij m accompanied by remtttancc", paj-abltf in IjOHUOti ur f an rraucisco; ur us mil nan iiwmji tl"ht a?alnit confirmed errdlU from Honolulu BaDtnv. rr ninerwie, lo t ui iDeonvcmracc oi onyrrt . MESfrltS. WV.O. IHWIN Jb CO., Kouolutn HON. J. S. WALK Kit, Hiolulo. TJlEAGRABAK,(LJm.tedl, Lo&doo S10 lv jlctv tlvcttHtmtits. RARE BOOKS FOR SALE, 0-i; vou or fiukxd, fkom tnTCiOr 1 vol nf Vrind fmrn ti 1?W: 1 vol. of Sandwich Iiland Srttn fromtSW-T, 1 to! of aadnlch Island Oaxette from ISr: 1 vol. handwich Inland Oizette 1 vol. Contribution or a enera ble Mtsp: l vol. llluftrateil London Mfw, six man 15rt; i toIs. Scientific American jmt adpi:ei box i?t Copartnership Notice . day entered Into a copartnrnihln nnder the name and tl nf KISTLElt MMPON. for the txantac- tlon of a UeniMai Ttitnln?, rtutnblng and Oai nttlus imsiUCFf, ai . o iioiri jihti. iionwiain. EDMUND KIMTLEU, DA VIP HIM PU X . 1 ? 1 v I &T JiK K Y II jTj 1 AT A I i I. XI; IllLLis antl Collect all Accounts dap tbe late Arm to date llnnolnla, Feb. Ilta. l if ISan E. KtSTLEK. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME. UroXTIIE VCTITIOX OF UM.M1 LlNECilLESforchanreof narat, th. ddlowlns tlecrre watmadt- by Ills Ma jetty tn ITUyCVmn:! upon nulied to be published for four cun-ccnlive week Id ihe lUwatiax tUTKTTX, a lif -taper printed tind piilt- CHAS. u. at OD. lolani I'alart- SITUATION WANTED, ATOUXti (JKllMAX, 1 ATI II A returned to these Islands, libc a Itnation oa cuutr riianianon urrreeer, or pwtioiy neau in teer. Ha acted In both capacllies for a n amber nf jrart ana it prepared to Rive tne beat -i rrierrnce fjrraixT iniura ui own lanRBaire, aneiln, Spo and Hawaiian. lartlea wlihine t eoafrriiiav ni call, or address A JI. Uenoan. rare allora' lloinc iionoiam Il0X0U-Lt . OXUV. Yrh IX ISM 9II-H The Jarvis Furnace Co. Dksiiei; to cai.1. Tin: atti; tlou (-ft hi Sugar rUiitert ami Mill Owucrtof the Hawallao Island to their Patent CantTiaih t onnm- inrBrocM, ojvnicu irajtnean oe uurned freb tnm iuv rain, ror particulars, pieae apph to I llllEWEu & CoMI". HI 8m AtfcntH. Quei-n Mreet. lloaelnlu PATENT NOTICE. "WrUKUiIAS A lATIvNT XV A S Ife- f i nru iu hincioorr ai jam jn me Wi Jauu try laiL brthc Mlnfater of tbc lutertor, under the laws of thtt Ktnedum, for a Oa and I'ine Trash C'vnnm)nj; ment of the said Patent. t. UUEWEH i 1031 PANT , Ajrenti of ih Jmh l'riiac(." l'er J. O. CaRVta, ecS. Honolulu, February 13, 1WJ nj n. iv.i.ftift i. i a.ira ha 4 OH?l m. iSl 9t Ubalea. Iitead ef MmL nf L Mortgagee's Notice of Intwtren to Fart J, I -VTOTICK IS HKKKI1V Civtv Xv ibt pannaat to a rower of Je eMUIied h iert! mnrtrsire deed dated Dee. X,.rt, V ttaina. nunc pi iu ansoelL of tmm. 1 i mhfttnv erreeerdta tkeefBecofth Vti.fH.!l Tfiu la Ubrv S pp, Wl. mAia,M lotailS ' of the condition la tahl wort car deed tniiiS? 1 that all and ttnn.rar theBatrnemelttaa4bcI nnt la aald Biorfnr deed rnaUhMd Bd M win mtiw th time limited br ttw.be wbl Aoetlen oil acwaut of Ihe brwhiflheettWf7 Tne pfopen? in wnsajv ecnoe beta? .t. itPloil.eItladr.filflkat,aodBWT pxrOcalirlt T Kribeil in Koyal Intent o. Wit, CMitalalat a ariJi 1 tvt fK Acre, and alM at Vtnrafhia, Uu-j 2 No. ttc, coatataias " "" ot 35 AcreTl IWe : Iafed IIpol3lr., Kebmary aih, la Cicn. Uartwn, A Horner fffiJiortcagre. its ft Uortgagte's Notic of Foreclosure tM if : sale. X A CCO 1 1 1 AXCK WITH A. I'OV. Elt of Sate contained la a certain nmrrracetia j KahelrtoChan M.Cooke dtled the tltH day ef ffV I 17?. rr-eonleil In Lirxr Dact379.inlnedtn Srr,w I bpeucrt by doe aticnmeai, notice ll hereby ttvia tW 1 aid mortrae tnieaat io iorere tam artft w I mmllttrtn hrokrn and wood 4id fMreIoarellIw-I pnhlte anct1a at the office of W R. CasUe, Houo.V't I ON BATtTRDAt . Maixh Stlh, at M. of taid xj, I ITemie9 ufKnnwi in nam FHxitJjH uvivw iperrt: J rremliet to be ohl are ltaaud oa Fort ttrtet, flaa, j !nln. ! Kaakomu. detcHbed In Rorkl rtrat iMt . nil',, Pliuaiic-u 4ra, 4a- " uii i vi n. ncrimmj i and contalDt a ceod heate. inrtaerpanicaiara can oe taaa -i n u, V.15TH, Q t Atntcaee ot Ihe Mortfe. Notice of Intention to Foreclon Mortgage. T 1 1 K V X I K RSI GXKIK l C. .1 OXE& JL Jr-.andJ.O.CAltTER, ljpiee In RanfcrrstTr of Davfd Crownlnebnrff of Makawao, Mac), bervW rite notice that by virtue ef a power of takt coatatu! to a certain mnrtr,a deed elvea by W II Kaaaoa 134 'sil, w, of Kohala, Hawaii. t paid lnrwntmeT dated Jnlv Sd. lH recorded tn Uber . fan -r- V tbey Intend to f-rrrc ald morttice for coaklfW broken, lo wit non-payment, when due. of a aotf j lie Auction at the alea Roon of t I Adin. day. March Uth, at 12 M., tat follow! re p ret It 0134 t All Ihoee lrrmi nt paid Kv&ala, kmnra a Ksa. tpona, dewrtbed tn Koyal Palrn 5o TJ7. eonufaa- i an area of 23 1 IU acre. j AH tame iTemttca al Kapaatai. Kooala, drarrl W a Itoyal ratent No eontttnloir an are af Ct aere Tbcluttreit or am LrmrnifiRomxt aavtas beu&c j inim in iuc vririuni uauv w, ail llim , J.O.CAhTER. Atlcnec tn ItanVruptcy of D. Crownjarbara Y M HtteS. AlUwney for Ai-tcuee. Ck I DEFY COMPETITION ! T)S BETHEL Stuikt. Bxtwikx KISO jgt yV aSP MERCHANT bTt T j woriii) in;&n:cTi-vTiT in. -L form the public, that, hat Ine u larked mv prt-mivea. and, la Intruductnr Meant l'uner, wita sl r-.ten tlve ttocV of 31aeliler antl Tvola, 1 1 tw prepared tn attend tn Repairing and Constructing Machinery, BELL HANGING, Stock and Gun Smithing A MTn.lI.Tl. to: SJXT O JEL 33L Will receive prow pi atfntloe and dttpatcb Thankinc tbc public for pad favors, aud 1 unlet attention lo butlae, I hope to merit a llner.il -hare nt paironaje in ac ittinre JWfp- 1 1 u 1 . t J. M. DAIGLE. Hnnulula, Jon 11 Vt9 tm ST. JACOB'S OIL i MM-f.fc: G-KEaT GERWlftN REMEDY ran RHEUMATISM, Xturaljia. Sciatica, I.umlayo, Hoi karj Soreness of the Clesl, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sictlltnrjs ami Sprain', Burns and Scald, General IMily Pain, Tooth, Ear and Iftadadte. Frwtel Ftft and Ears, and all other 1'ains and Aches. 1 !"C.'' "Hy" ni tl"f EHfra.1 Hmtij. trial -wuff'VHimT iniisz vavar 01 dl Cll sod vrrry on. tnfffri.s Ufi p.1. ..a bsft chs, .ml Dlmtloas la L'ferra Laaa. 5010 BY All BBTiaOISM ARB DEAUSS IS A. VOCELER &CO., Balllin.rr, JIt, 1' S. .1. HolUster Sc. Co., JU hole Agral. fotifca Tlsffailaa lilsaa.- TO LET! T1iJ:V?USIR-UJt'K COTTAGE, J. Soil Stftool Strrrt, utar Vert- coaulalsr fair Kooms. iai Koom an4 rmrr. 1-M.tMloa li S IH!, UiitS Hl r.ni(i!r fw tb rtrmUr. or I. mv Sistnrortsiftn. cui-i;i..ui. iiiii.i ur run I i. O W.MIAN ISLANDS. la la. mslttr .f tt. Sua. rnWCT ol CVM CIIUX, olbtnrlM LUJI SIC SAX SotiC. ibcrcbr ciTrtttbat amrtlDi(OflaciTita ! whn bare rioir.! drbu inlan lb. twt .1 cm 1 I'lll'N, alhrnrl.. LUM KKK SAil, t lb. Innil i $U'Uor npwsnl. will o. hehl at tb. eiSc .t tb Cast 1 or tne Mtfmne coon, ta llonolela. on TaanaiT at litusror 5larth. atWo'elnek a. ju, toitbeparpoMaT - nu. e. aisxin Clerk baprme mt upn , z coruj au, gwa oiiini:Mi: conrr or the m. O W At IAN INLAND In Probate I.Laai . ! uino, iiawauan iiuna. m in ine. maurr or me astatg or itlt fURD CW INtlTUN. dereoAed. A doenment Daroonlnc 10 cs the Ut will and fnr 1 ment of Richard Covlocton. defeated, bailor on t I 16th daj of Feb.. !, beea preeented ta aald frabw 1 Conrt, and a petition for tbe probata thereof, aad ftt 1 tbt loanre of Lettera TeatameBUrv ta tan i"n 1 lotte Covington, bavlnzbeen alcd by her, UUaedeM thatTL'EAV. AI'lULSIth, 1-LatIOa. n. of tu day. at the Court Itoom of raid Conrt. at AtlloLtai Hilt in Honolnlo. be and the umt It hereby appointed Z tine forerovioz tald will and hmlBstaldappUcatlaa when ana where any pervm interested may appear ni couleit the aald will, and tba crtatlnr of Letter Tat amentary, and tbe tald Anne Chailottt Coln-tra hfrebT Mxinted Tembcrarr Adminiitrairii. I It It further ordered, tail notice thereof be ttrea I tinbllcation for fonr tnccrttlr weetvt In th Itavittin I uaiem-, a newspaper pnnicu ana panmnea m uott I lnln. 1 And It tt farther ordered, that citation be ittned tt j the tnbKriblD: wltaeflttes to tald IU, and to the twin I ot the testator, to appear and contett tbe prohatt if Dated Honotnln. II V. Feb. 1Mb. Attest t htct Justice of the Snoreiua t aar- Jvo. E. lBXajgp, C let It yapreme Conrt. aafc QirrilKMK COUKT OF TIIK IU. 1 KJ WAllAS ISLAMIC In nanltrtWey la Ut I niauer oi ine uanampicy ot i c.ix.it a. I Notice la here be ffiYen lhat a meetlar of th err, 1 tort who have proved debit acalatt the aald ftier Up I k.lnt.tot&eamoaatof $llU or more, will be. belt k i tho ClerkV Odlcr of the Supreme Conrt, la nmttk j ON THCKbDAY, the FlUbT UAY Ot XASCB, a iu a crock, m- ni. iar tne parpwe ci enciin at!)SK5 Ieiai 4. jtrfc SnwvtM KatA Honolnlii, Febrnary UUb. 1"3 941 S Admiaittrator'i Ko&e. H-iJIS'JL .N DULY AT- or Tiff ... i oaoia, iuwaii: I kmir SS.t ?l.JK'i! 2""" 'Zl,"t tA.IAlilUl-- i2TJTlrm' "d au rioa,tax uliwiHV callttl apo. M mak. lmMlZ ? Z 3 If naii.lala. 11. 1.. rbraarr (tk. tm. SO alAaH . T TIIK ADJOCItXED ANVStAt tV'y"i ta. awcaa.iaert.iiaa hawai" jr,r irrre limn 191 IOC ? A.lI.aaa. .. rmi4, I 1i""r ...nc-rmUm Z I Adsau ... In.TI 3 II At (: (I insia ImHvi- EXGI.i8H IICKI.lM,AgST-, tS wuru. Pne .i -fc. AaUUIrO Asivt.Ia Aja.kUAsM Ml k Akw , Am kkta. C : .la, Vk uw : at ,h cuww, v war J tj Aaaot aw Mir J AWlll' A. kk Cam. ,Aa kkDCX h la. KUlabcuO" nistAlkn 1" , Tmt .jm I r. Bk.aam.aa4t i Mitouifovicr foi irni .ivk ' ' CIALriRCl'IT. Utall, IiUadL la rna At t. bamoerv, brrort- tb. Loral Clmlt JBlr 1,, matter of th. K.YTATE Or" ACtirsT CO.NHAirr a. ot llaaalel. ICtul. derpaaMl On read!.. sit., ih. iuiIiu. . .. , ....... Jiri. olarf Aan t'ooradt lad l'raak Illadt. Afca.tl tratora of tbe Uiutr of Aarat Coorwlt. Ulr Uu lei. Kaaal. deeesMd. .herein (ka. . ... k. . and cbars. tbrmeelie. Stirso. aad a.ktbs tbeume mar be exsmlaed and approved, aodUxIa " y" o mwje ot tijririDaiioB of tae k.ptr- w,.m m.iu.i.i.; .aeai aatt tanr rareuts n fan lerreaooii.tbliriv ...eh lriml.l.iH,. . l "nlrreit. tbat SATl Ttll XV, Ike ITlldaj -f Sink j A. II. lisa. at tra o clutk A. M . before lie .lid Jutka I ... ..raot-r,. io isevDnn uoaM.alK.ioa.be sad Qe ame brrrkr la appolated a, tbe lima aad Plata ftt beanos: aald rrtltloa aad Arcouau aad laat a - pe on fatemted taar tbea aad tbere appcAr aadaae eaoaejf aar they bare, wbr tke an aboaM katki OTOtad, aad raa; ureacat rrldeateaato bo an ft 87. ? l. Viu "Peru. Aad tbat IkU order la t Eajll.h.od llatrailaa huamjre., b. pakllihed reapt, lire), lo tbe lls.allsa Oaielt. aad kaokoa at.ipA feaalT. wa.k. prerloa- tu Ibr tine tberei. appalrt Ulled ! Koto. II I ihl. 1.1 da? of r.k IP t ' JAt-OU UAKDT l Irr.u Jodg. roarlll Jadlclal t ,rr. CUI'KKMI: COl'lST )K TIIK ILV- kj WA1IAN 1SL.INDS. la rwAte.l tke atsiw I ... .."j . . 1 ti.i,i.iuiiAji, tieceatea la' yo" 'o akow caaae oa apvllratloa ..f tt.al tur onlrr af aak i.f , I hi,i. v,u reuiajr ana tuiac ta. petttio. bf II, r. Dl b.maod Mr. I. bThlaehia. tbe ajMll.lrit?i. . , 1 V '. , ' - .'"iiniQuu. pfijmr furaaora- ;arbeSe.ut...t."," """ " IU .JSKlrt-1. ,k",k' aeil klaof toaaav. tdatdallperp.alaiereatedla Ik. aald ealate. If par before Ihl. Coott oa Til ClJa DAT, ta. vi'lur? "fe? ' J -1 C'U! "oarfalfc IkTa aadtker.. bo. c.m rtj in ertrr rboaM am be mated tu X Aad ltl fartker ordered, tkat a epj f lata r.,-1, uaMlaaed at least eck tntor. lb. aaM ,lav " licarloi la tke IIa.aiiax UaasTTk aotp.!,. , , . llabed la .aid lloaolelti. Dated Hoaolala. II I . Fehrasr, aj. n DENJ 11 AUtnlx. Alteil 1). KPtn. Ja.tltr .f g,mmt li UeptilrC-kak. -q H Tp:sijri:E.r:c()uirror"nif; X Hawaiian Kliwdnm. Calaaasa. bv tbt Grac Ttar J. ar. kenbe eanauaded t. nan ALEJANDEIU I AimrillHIIT. jTTVttaSl. at caae be .hall ale writle. a.ewer wtlbla tweatr dtj arter wrlce beref to be aad appear before iV a. presae team it Ike -laaoar? tetas tketeof. U be boldei " Ik tyut lua of Ik. (.out Uoaar. limits o . Ik. IM.adof OabMXONDAV. Ibaludipaf Ja. 'iVv..UR. ckKk a. a, to ak. eaa . ikt rlarnof TllWESArARTtt ltieilT. ruiatlt aa not be taaiAnl h ....... . , . lexaal twtftloa Aad bare TO. Ike. Ikare tkl. rlt .ilk rail r, joar prrndiiias thereen. HTfie.,. Hn. A. rR-lNCls JlTD ' . If i '"tit. Of on ?.prB. C'rt. II Ilea tbia ttb dWy of Jaaaarr. A. D. lVL lo .kick aaamoaelk. Xankal aui taVf. lo'k. i'lIS-.i!.'. "S ."""aw srt fortka at eatlo.ed Alaxaader 1. t artwrljkt. Jt. I kere- e tjra tkla mmas aw Mned aa I am aaikle ta fcs ,";!.-r"Tj l"krk'..r.l.lkl.ia.ide llraohda. Jaaaarj 3tk. I, lla.allia t.taad. ) Oak a. ) '.'-Suf.")" tto.t' .ltkfrL, a tbr I-IWI fa Drtaiefe,. tlmrm Gattwrlrkt A-A iJrl ju -SS".. - Jiaiarr Trm thereof. A tt T' I tT, ''" '""Wei to the aezt k7K T-nn . k It-i. sl tbat la lha eaoll, aa tl; at n rt f Dril'rSS? MfeaadVmt t. aanei ' - la alcaea, whereof I Lata h,-rec Va'h 11 dT "' r"e'-'r . -NO C WENAED, rietk neyreM. . ir N.bSl"lTi.S..E'U,!tE8""- - i-i.tT.v l'Prtlii- 1. be lb. law W aV J.. r J'J!?JKiaXt: W-DSMDAT Wb? .."Jt.J.";."5 " .! lieEai- t o.bi ;JS.cT0'iTrt - Ib-leoft. it.e " H?' '".r" "tcMlT. ka la ta 7. r IooSS rrlaled a,d ,.kil,. . waled oka.IU-,luJa.i.lB CIIAKLES P.ll IKT, . '-eeoftkal'lrcalllo.r,