The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], February 08, 1868, Image 2

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
ijtvmujt. timmcamt u
v Use elir-jar eh Carfi r.vta " "
aVaadar, rrautflaea aafcas a ! Jaoaary.
4ioJ Im fcUaa aa m4 avrawnat, aa4 afcd M Wi. Taa
.Ta My
Taa te awll Trk areata Wwi laeeifcct
,w i i niir I kk mm as rukaof, eiiinf kws j rxpnra
Yaw - U.ilKt'-rt
uHW, Uw aail " '
M M tttrrr " " mtrtn tnk-n e us EuSUttl thai
Mm catittttata sbara karrwatwa' -ir tavrataarraa est last
' Tit. rjVC'4- aavar. .l.aa-l aeher rra
aV-taTfci.eaa.-H a nWK. " e ft
nmM ta Vt T!"" to "
Wtai f triumph. aaa a. , 'e wmwU
y- -1 ( to January T Tres-ory."
Taa Mm fnmr'mcM Tim, to U aaaanl review 0 ito aaar
act, aiva laa ftjHowtoa; trfneX nl ami atattit alatJeai
MM(-IMhn a taat artela IK pa-t va aave had law
liiiit 1 at tea imn sataacrT to lit fwmrfin ; km
ta Nana, arUMtMr, eaaae- aiw to ia re-
Ik. Mcn Um efHy aawtiaa umm saaaf
aaaraet dmrirf
A tiafUMlMI IIW 1
m Ktmjm uvt u4atuMi (.aurtm bmU fr4ti H
ow m rrriij
. . n . a anflKsui mwmm
kay wlTUM-rti. Tka Mai i tbm mu
hmt m-riimif " ,"vrt w topto i wafpif - t . Dalt;,ta -j, fLreiirners. en the frieuds of the
.k- tgfefeari iM-tm 9UM maUn. mad torn xiiln m m . ... ,
mnm 9tr trnntmtmtmgnwMmmiUccttful can-luLUes are as outKpoken as any in
Mat UM cuuikCu mt Otm tontninS cfop 4 Hawaiian, vtora
at auC nottxt caalntl tm Uvi rilan.a AaJ U ttm Rcipeocilr
. mi; h cnoaraMrt. a eaMMicraW v-m -t thm hoImm "B
, (MM at tram Ihm liaadti urreot ai,nii auori f
, akick will bm Miltxa (rm irate, uuw,
gTattea Um to haa kar. Uaa rxiact7 treat V
XZ?i7ilcc. r to aa rk rw. Taer. to a tore naw.
ris'aS
ca mm iMmui tg af cntl iik VOi' c, if b4 to-
hrw. ka kaaa MKlWI e-ol pr PuJ kit?WT and Ihey
nm, , , tmiS aa faal anew. aaM kr !" f
grava. aa tw aitart aurv7. aa-l ay ta .laatefa jo-
i, i, ia, rilliurl a 'm - " f K" '
-- i an a arat par i-r. to totuaitnai a im ilawauaa, ;
kr-aaa mamun laMt4 lam ntaaanra ima u .
blKl (ra t-url ArW . I'.ra.m. a Bafa.iaa, j
1 tana aa n arwtlra a taa w p ,
ylaalalUi
"
- MtM(a ut Srat r Our rarrtva lk aar ar c,a-
aa4 a iMna uaa ifca lUaatiaaj tman-ia. ami tkvaa aaw a
JEZZZZZZZTtZ 'ZL.'Zt I
aka aa kw ln ( artraa U" awa pat ka takw j
Ia mm atnek M tktiU taka tuckt. Ut
pyr Uia tana knl aurr rrAuafna aa aaaiaianuy aop
1 iaa 11 aii vaula ul artraa ka aut fcacualoU aa ia
fca an Jtaia rtaara artea to kt Sod. lc to galluat lf
rvia Taia articla at llavabaa prbtlucttoa. aaa ka atoa
asuilai'J kf a amfla ymttt jaa pa-e. aaa prioa raa ap
t, , m i.aafitM. S. a aW-B Ik ala ka kaa uita atuf -raa
mmul thm tbmiui mtrnXm it lita ar, ka,a I onOwa r
aalaia. ral-a it laia aaatTaaa wiwrttt 0. W tutoal Uiuc akia
aaacriaia Ik ttart anaitlna a alTalra, wu tcra ao
aaulaa, aaf m. aakt, laa. kV r--
Tka atailUu afaraiy aar aVynraawl," and taare waa tm
laa (lVaua Ufa vB-- ' ' I "
LOC At, COMMZKCIJU
Taa cBpaaf abir aWaar. to faaa Ik aort ao Ito !,
Ml la Btwla atJ a ( faaatrisira tkat l, aixi aitkuuf
Sataaakai aaaanl aa to lloagkaaf. U1 hUffing U atail aaa
a pal at oaiiawJalpai to laa art raaltto ewajiataniiy a laa
Tk lark D. B. Afarray aaj aa arrtv4 arr av la IN Jlih
aaamtoiB saya a4 kut aaa laa fuSj rfar. tilar Kay a
apaekal tor afak t Ik Ukj b.
m Tkakxrk Caait .V wkiefcarrt aa la Utoea iwaia
(ratal Sr ldajr to faa fraartamy atlllk caala aaj tautaraavra.
aa aattoj yaaarfda. ,
TtM C nt lit Ua-vauaa raclwt Llm, lara to-Jy
( Ih awaat auaC, wuk a full carft aaj a torg li af t"""
Sa Har ckraartun will ha a i J to part wHm tka aunt
atotto.' '
Trota ia ry feactiv arr, mr to cno&anl lh fcjcal
ataoat, aita aa aoaaalaclva haiiry (r report, aw tea; a Ukr da
yr il ataM a Hm fata Fraorlaca atarket at toleat aJkca.
rnaa) Btto aa totra laal Uto krw Jaiaa, 110 ayatruaHaa.
I a arrtraJ ar' Olat part Tra. IC V aual to ian rranciccu.
. Baa pat tow fill abart af irrWno aAtl aakr, aoJ with ttor
aaal4uaaaaOMtcarvj. W ka a mnrt ml Iwr ka
laf aaitol ytt.
.AJrkca ky ataU ttmm la Eaaktra Sutoa M-yirt lit oil bm.
at aa vary aVprraaal, vifa trw e jk aulKav ' Tka price of
perm to aoatioaHy i lo; wkal vfl e&ft'Oe kifcb.a,S0c.
After UM CXaaa avpartora, ao appnrnutily' tar a awil fur
ftoa rranciaca iU aoVr till Uw relara mt Ut tdgmm, alwmt
. Vakraary tMk, 1 t ; v .
f Mfclaa Mattlaw-
Foa Wiaaat Poavs lr Kilaora. MoeJay.
Foa 0a m fcaaeyaoa fr tkiwaua,. tki 4ay or Monday.
'J2l'r ox UOM01.UI.U. a. i.,
rtv
I (lint KHaoca, Marrrrgnr, from Wtodwanl Porta,
' Jn-Aa. ertpu-r ! EooVaior, Uoaae, 19 tUra froaa
Hm (VsssWijaCaBV
X at-kr Manaoluwai. Aktooe. frnaa XaaL : .
S Vkr MariLla, Ukrrill, front Hawaii.
t Hrkr Koaa t'araet. Marcaanl, frnaa Hawaii.
a aVa ktory EUca. Meat, irana Maoi. -
4 Muar rel. Brawa, fma MutoaaL
trm Mmtf, Mka, Owca Kaoai. T
aMrae Mary, Pairy. Croat Hawaii. ' '
a M. fcr UUo. truaa Maai.
4 avfcc Ka M-a, Pram, frnaa Maoi.
aA at kark Eikaa A Hen, tfoow, 61 daya tram ytroey,
vto Tahiti.
5 ftar frfat, Imva, from M-4oiai. -a
Hatr Kiiaaaa, McWrgor, fruot Hawaii.
UCPl KTt'RI'H.
1 Srkr Matoto. BtUgrm, a HawalL
a aHatr rata, Brawv. w Moktfcai.
S A a cIhVt ahip Knlravor. tkaae, far Ifntif koaf .
t . Hiair kitautra, Metirrxm, Ut Windward I'ucLa.
S dear Martkla. aVrriU, inr Hawaii.
t rVar Kat Laa, Cnuta, air Maat.
4 Kcavr PHa, Brawn. w M-k'u. ' '
4 rVhr Kaaaai. Aitoata, fran M4uat.
4 Mrkr KaS Fkw. trtaa Ilawallw
4 tfc-ar H-.kalrh t Maol.
5 Fr atuar Cartiagnp. LltaVH, Baaana.
Meat Mary Kllra. V eu fW Maai.
a Vk Know Paekra. Marcnanl. aar ilawatt.
k M-rar Laia,( Mkaalaad Man. . .
a Mckr Aaa. Bakrnca, a-naa Hawaii.
a Mckr Mary. Nika, m ftaaai,
tear tU Hmi, Pawera, MaaL
I Aat kark Kikaa Allra. aWw. u rtoau4'raueara.
rk.!
PAHKXCiKK!.
. Faaw Witawaaa Poara Per Kituma, Fra. tt Mlaa
JmmM B H fkaM-1. K t-nrnm, J rVta. A rVcltra, P
Aaaata, Hi tlV natwliaaaa-1 cabia and SO deck.
Pa Wii PoaTa rr KUas Fra. U Cant and
Maa Matow. Mat W H Makra. Mba B W Mak, l V Water
to, W tiaady. J Nanrfy. W L Unta, L WoOc, Mr Paetair.
(a W .Nortua II cakta aa4 at aWk.
Faow Uvpset. Tl bark ElKam .litem arrived at
this port oa the evening of the tth, sixty days from
Fydoey, en mate r Sao Francisco, with a cargo of
cor!- and ICO ptwaengers. We have been permitted
to m a file cf Kiaey papers received at the Giztltt
office, and fin.! bat little of ipecltl iatcrcat to our
rawders. Priace Alfrwl, the Puke of Klinburgb.
.who ia making a voyage around the world ha the
hip Coa, had arrived at Melbourne. The great
eat eathoaiasm was exhibited by the aathoritics an-1
pepuhee on bis arrival, and the colony was alive
wita niarwinatioas, prooisationa. dinners and fcativU
ties. H wa to visit Sydney la leeeuiber, aI will
. k . . r . rf t .
Jvai fj w .tew ACTiarni Ml aiwraaru come norto. I
. . I
" - T , , . , , ' - '
Eakep i pubuabeilia one of the papers, which we '
. . . ,. V . .
aiay UMert bareaAer. The ehtor bas the flowing
comment aw the Jr: '
- The .nWotl.IUv.roma.B,keran. seven !
aatiae atachrrs at Fiji b one of tha event which.
however appAiliag. moat be espectcil to occur in
ucaexioa with miaaionnry aierpriae. The risk of
baiaf nardtrri by srhrinciaa) tribes all mitniouArM-a
raa; an. I. to their booour te it spoken, they, aa a
body. eaei.unr the risk frar Wanly in the nroaecutioa
ZM7 to.b du1V- Alh
lol. tb narlers team to have Ueo an act
trearhary oa the part of the chiefs and nien- i
tory ia
nmmw imirBiTj oa to parv oi uie cniets ana mem
bers f the aoao tribe. King Tbakocnbaa cbival-
roosiy waoartaae toe chaatisetuent of tb murderers.
ot wishing say mterfrrettra from the white, the
nlj assistance be retairw being ia the way of am
maaitioo aa-l other war atorea. Of courw. w have
a irraa deal ya to learw a to Ik) puesihie motive
aetvatiag the savage ataruWra. It appears that aa
aaCirtaat ! prevails among the tribes cf the
Interior that the advance of Christianity into their
tarrittirirs is synonymous with confiscation of their
political power, their land, and their iadrpn.Ience
frvmrmuj. im outrage la of such a character that
the Quaen's Goveraaeat cannot refrain frum action '
ef arxne kiaij. til her a Dart from rr in miiitin.-iLj!
" . ?crr-r. ' . port on
van WruUnu to raw aufra I aaS Um cooSramatiM a Ike .' courtesy
"ALTi' i!rir-:yj".t: ! shin, m
wifK TV.V.K. v, . " iuv-wua, ne- inivrit-rcii aim uie electors,
wita Tnakombao. The hte potentate l rapreaent! . , ... .
as enraged at the avusocre. act he has deteruinei M he I"arTloJ thT Pre Auctin men,
U epaa a earapaifra ajrinat the Navoso tribe aoi,n hauling thnn aliout, snatching tlieir lallots froin
Thl I!??'"?'1'08 thl I" them, shaking his 6m in their faces, and in va-
wtu.ii will U during the latter half of the present 1
month. He declare that the whu!e tribe shall be ! Tloun W3-v wtkln Ul "itaJatc them. He
broaght to Baa. the capital f the islaivl; that all I demaodl of many electors what ballot they had,
tmM1" 1,b,n "the Austin ticket." he
ie rest, wita their children, to I sUvea fwr ever; ' 1 1 . , ...
and that the .Navoso tribes shall in all time coming WrtuH "natch it away, tear it up, and give the
Ut kriowa as the M Murderers triW." Of coarse, j otcr one of the Ithodoe tickets, or liand it for
Til1!'tl?,iaent c bTe attiOr-'Hrectly to ! lum to the In-i-ector. Voters came awav from
do or say either to prom. Uj or to veto in detail this : ,, ... . . ' ... ..... . .
nwixh -vevgeaaee; for Thakooiban is kinfr in his j lII"t-hl's complaining that they had not
tfriterj." , j Iax?n allowcl to vote as thev wislicl, and that
raokiTAiim.-ThebarkAii ALU m touched at j they had been co.npelUd to vote the Rhodes
iSaTt '""f Vlth? 1C'In tbCT C th ' ticket. In answar to Mr. Jud l. who remon-
taat tjT7' S w Unrated with Lim, Mal.uka srvi 1 he had a right
that the schoooar Flying Jt.,r ha.1 arrived from ... , , . ,,.... -r
Kawaihae. 20 day, paaasge. Using W fifteen eatUe I SLift?' tf
ens of her earjo of forty-are. There were uo veiascla Mr. Judd and Athens remorvtrntcl with the
a pmt exar-ptinx Frenh trana porta iM rnoater. Inspectors r-iiiikt . lliia ili. al rtKmxliiig. AH
THE PACintJ
Coiniiicrcial Advertiser.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY .
'ewa at tlio 3IarnlnB.
Hi. MxJDrtr rut Kixa rvtumeJ tnta Mulokai to
Vtflaa-Uj nomio. ltAtin bn Bt froa acoount
of the Uovrua illAfiej of Her HxctCrncj Lt'K.t,
GoTerooa vf litwaiL Her jBjjtciaj Litc sioos
improTel,Uh tttrj pn-ct of recoTery.
Tb trteaaicr m.ntTel nUit nJ rr!j tlu nMra
io, Lringioit oj twtnty cabin ao-1 180 deck
rng-rt. Mr. l(agba r-j-rU brr m tnkies ttt'r
tin thn eer before eeo rvl elfrht knots in
Cilat, hkb U m gowJ m ca Le wishcl fir. Her
Mjjtj Qiixs Emt-i rrturwl on tL itnmer.
Tb grett Urf'te of cnveratiua tlt pnst week bu
tn the ehfction vt rei-resenUtiTe. The details re
t gj,en in kBotber column, sikI the mwiuer in vLicb
j . .ii k Tra dlaictk;n to
It
w -v -vs-s-w-- 5 - - c
deaoanciog th tnemas U-.'l to secure the election of
: the government tkket. -
The clipper ship Exdkjitoc, which tonche-1 at tins
'
SamUr moniii.ir. UaJc-1 a mail, for which
r, Capuin lkAr. as also the agents cf the
esars. Koopmanscbap & Co., will accept the
I thanks of the Hubolulil uLlk. Although WC have a
t ateaxa line, yet really our wails are more dependent
.
( The ntw by the is meagre ana unimportant,
i . . x-.l 1...
-ur"J pew prrous.
et i,, unaUe to convene a Congress to settle the
eaases of international dispute. Italy, tiowever, sp-
. . .;.... I iV..n .. ..n'n. twM.
"' , 1
aion OI IV 'Die, aifi at i-urvj ajjcra iuiivuvu iut
that of tJ. IVtm
- . f
He AmerK3vn &nate, on the 12ih or January,
P-e.l a reflation aoo-ing Admiral ThaULer to
accert the decoration of !C Order of Kamcoa-
meha"
euuferred on bint by the present King.
It
Is reported that the Ibmae of Beprenentatives dcrliaed
to aoiuiesce in the vute, an-1 rejvtel the resolution,
bat we do tw4 see any suck telegram. aol douLt the
correctness of th report.
Letters by m-ul from the Eastern States all speak
favorably af the pro pec t of the passage of the Reci-
arvcitT Treaty, au-1 that little or no otp.UKa Lnv
as yet been expressed by Senators or Krpreseatatives.
Up to Janoary 13th, no action bal been taken on
the measure; but it is l.kely that it will be reported
on during Jaooary, or early in February, so that we
may hae advice of its fte by the steamer IdaiiO.
The telegraph reports thai formal complaint has
been ma-Ie to tlie American Government by whaleabtp
Masters, on account of the IWssians firing on them
while whaling ia the Ochotak. The facts were stated
by ns last fall to be theae: the boats of Antericnn
vessels carr'ieI on their whaling in the bays and near
the shores, and it vss bere that they were forbidden
to entne by the Russians, who bad a perfect right
under international u-e to prevent any foreign
parties Invading their territory! When the facts are
fully known at Washington, we think the Kuivtian
authorities will be exonerated from all blame.
The at ranter Idaiio probably leaves San Francisco
to-day at 2 p. and will be due here on the lirtb
or 20th instant. . v
' The clipper ship Do-TiocmE anl the bark l. C.
Mini at will be doe here in all next week, with
dates to about February 1st.
The bark Cfustla leaves this afternoon or Mon
day for San Francisco, and will take the foreign
mails.
The Bteamer KnartA lies up next week to over
haul her machinery, and will leave again on the 17th
for windward ports.
On our first page will be found another of Ec
BOrA's " letters from the Paris Exposition, in which
be describes the Hawaiian Pavilion and contents.
Tlio JUcotlon.
On Monday last, February 3d, the biennial
election for Representatives took place. It wa
held at tlie Court House, tlie poll opening at
8 o'clock and continuing oi?n till 5 p. jt. The
Inspectors of .Election were Jonx Movtcoxeby,
Esq., Police Justice; Gsoruk II. Lin, rq.. Tax
Collector, and W. Jas. Smith,' EsfjT', School Inicc
tor, -under whose immediate niperv it-ion," the
registering of votes and also the balljting were
conducted. '
' From 7 till 8 o'clock was occupied with regis
tering such voter a presented themselves, and
at the latter hour tlie balloting and the ex
citement of the day comuieuccd. Stump speak
er were on tlie ground urging, in not very gen
tlemanly language the merit of their rcepcctive
candidates, and denouncing their opponents.
Good feeling and mirth, however, prevailed,
though in ne or two instance the crowd became
rather rowdyi.h. Tlie pressure at. the j11 was
so great, from 10 o'clock till 2 ir 3, that it wa
impossible to gain entrance to the lmllot-fjox only
after tlie delay cf an hour ur two, and iu many
cases of several Iiour.
The day was rainy, wet and very xi-agrorable,
yet, -notwithstantling the rain and mud, the
crowd around the !! continued large and en
thusiastic, listening to the liarangue of the va
rious apeak crs. AIjoci 4 oclj k the voters began
to fall off, and during the Inst hour but few
ballot were received. Tlie rain evid.-r.tlv liad
r
the effict of preventing some residing in the inore
remote dUtrict from coming into town, while
others, win) came in, unable t get to the ballot
box, went aw-y diaguatcd with the ?rfnnance.
. At 5 o clock the elocti.i chaaed, and the vote
were counted, with the folio i
ring result:
U4
XI
31
-T
'Jti
. Rimlra
P.. U By
W. f. WmA.
J. W. MAakTia.
P. Kalaasa......
J. W. AaMia...
A. P. Jarl4
TV. i ..... 1 r . - .
ine wltole fiuuil er of vote rriU-reil iriir to
the electkm was ?60. The number of Votes
. tr-i . c,. -rt.tr .
I led wa OJi. The numlr of farsns wls
i .t . . .i i , t
A tL,r UXt UP U tU ot t". ".l
WC? otl ",itW vote, they been
AiTflt we nave not learned, but it proltably
exceeilcd two tltom-and.
The t f Mir candidates in the above list liave
revxived frou the Innjc tora of Election certili
rates of tlicir election ; and, had the election bevu
Cirly conducted, no one would qucstl
. , ...
ri'?l't to t ITWentative for the lb
ion tlieir
'istrict of
Ilooolulii. Hut unfair meaa lutvin- hern us-d j
it the ballot-box to influence tlie voters, it i an .
oin rjnestion, w!ii h can only be derided bj the If the Legi-Uturc is governed by fairncs and J
t : t t . ... .... .. ... . ... I
jLA-gi.iatare, a oci.icr or no iiy are enutiea to i,y jtonorai le principles, as we hope it is, its se
the place. There are several things which lead ! ti tn under the circumstances, and with the evi-
us to believe tliey are not.
First During a p.rtion of tlie day of election,
but more ein-iaHr from 8 to li) or 11 o'clock,
M.varKA a Captain ot' the lloval trure) was
pracei or allowed to stand directly before the
t ii. 1 l t . r i -.i .i .
tLat a knuwn t.urt t!ey did in rrjJj wan to It II
Liin V keep still (luhlul,), to which bo answered
lxf would n4. Whm the wJ-lirs rotcl le in-
iUl .n know in eierj Imllot tLat was drio.ito.l
hj tLvni, and in iouie initanre- tuuk fnm thctu
Ulluts, arl paMcd them to the lnixUin.
We undertund tlat he b.tul or LaTing
torn up O' er one huiuirrJ of A Austin. la!Iot$ ;
hut we do not think the nutuher was so large,
Ken if he uWtrvyed CAj only, and cuni4.-lled
filtr electors to ote for Mr. K!ioli-, it will be seen
at ooe wltat a difTcrenev it made. Mr. Ilbodia
had 3-j0 voush. Mr. Auotin 274. Fifty or even
fortj from the firmer added to the Litter would
bare fecured the election of the eutire Austin
ticket. Hut if, as is claimed, one hundred bal
lots were thus dotroyed, the iuajritj in Auetlu's
favor would have leen 124 !
- Thai our readers taaj unJcrotand more tbor-
' oughl v the injustice tliat was perjctratcI, we will
Ietate that Maliuka, besides being Captain of the
( H ousehold Troops, under pay of Government, is
j altf and has been for jears the King's koimhiki,
j . r , . tl,llt 1 .rv.nainlrtl with
.
i ali... aMsra tiaririk lirmiv in tlkA aliaift-r n
"-'"j "-"o
J koiKhiki or landlord exercise more or les
authority over them. One native on his land,
J '
t i tz . r. l . . i : . .. ..: ri...
nr re.u io g.,,, uu, .vuu mui,
- a. II 1. f. 1 4I...4 1.. ..... 1 . 1 X.m. a . . ...1 IT
was told by Maliuka that be would be turned off
tiuiu uu wuit it tic ti iij iwi. iiiric s no unci-
, , ... , . . ,
native, and the roor fellow had to vote the Kliodcs
. ... ,
c- 1 : . 1 :e 1. .1:1 ti .
ticket as ordered to by Lis overwer. In many
J '
j ii
i
I a
instances he shook his Cst in tlie faces of voters
nd used intimidating language and gestures. ;
All litis and more tcili boyrured. ;
Kfiorts will be made to asevrtain the exact
nunilx-r of voters wliose rights were thus tsm
rrd with, ami it may be even more than we
now sutpect. To all who are acquainted with
the Hawaiian PTitcm of Ion I and fcrvnnt, it needs
no further explanation t sliow how easily the
result of the election vas changol by allowing a
iii.ni of bis Ptawp to le where lie could exercise
an intimidating iii3iieni. All this has Itcen
done in direct violation of the Civil Code, which
j a'fl :
Skctio ft Any person who shall, by bribiu,?
j another witu nx.iiey, proiiii.'ie cl rewaro, or onicr
: wi, attempt to Influence any elector in giving his
I ballot; or who shtll use any threat to procure any
! elector to vote contrary to the inclination of such
t lector, or to deter him ftuM giving Lis lmilot, sliall,
(ii corrviction thereof, be find not ext-eevling fifty
dollars, or inn prison meat at Itard labor not exceeding
six montha, in the discretion of the Court.
And we distinctly declare that not only Cart
tain Mahuka lias violatol tlie above lar, but we
Iiclicvc that cliargos agaimt lion. I), Kalakaua
and Hill lCagLile can he Mitaincd. All ttioe
' p-rtH ore Govcmniont oinccr.it wlio have no
right to intermeddle in the elections, and Imvo
laid themselvrti oj-cn to pruewutioii. We be
lieve the proof is sufficient to sustain an action
ngalift each.
Judge Montgomery, one of the j
Nor is this all.
Inrectors. whore dutr it was to receive and do- i
.it the tjall.it. in the box, o?ncl imny of the
ballots sufficiently to know hiiunclf and to shew
to any oWrver the character of the bajlote which
many electors brought up to' dcn.it. ' Wc iii.t
tliat this is a violation t,f the uw, which provide
that cadi elector mny di-pohit hi vote unknown
to
all outiddc parties. Ily holding the folded
tallots up to the light, and reading tlie printed
1..ft.Ffi Ainl fkupttfl nrai i in ft!ia lirlror na wfit ! .r .
... . r .tiii.i.i
with iiliiit. Iu frpniicntW clp-l:irl tit Iivktniulr.
..." . 1
without any compunction, what the vote was.'
,, ..... . . ..
. . r . ,
this man is in your favor; this is rough
., .,, J .. . . . . . .
r .i . i r w ti t
iin-r line iiuDiiu iiijvvii, o..-., xv. aiiio iiu
, .
.li.l with o I i vrm nnmh.iv .r rliA IilI'aN
. - ti-
On two occasions, when policemen were voting,
i . i .i t .i i u . .i ,vi
Ii nsi-i-rfiiinr.1 tliat tl.n lmllot t!iiv iillnil wp
the Austin ticket, and cavo the information to
Government officers iircrcnt. On another occa
sion he licggcd to lie excused, and stejijaixl into
the Marshal's outsiile o(5cc with the-puliocinau's
ballot in hi haird, and returned with it. In this
ofS-c were evTvral of the Ministers. nis was
oetjly aa iiUt initial ion of clectorK, and ns such a
violation of the chore late. No inspector ha a
right to know the cliaractur of the ticket dcosit
cd, nor even to open it, unlet there is something
aliout it tliat excites his suspicion ns to its being
double. Aa inspector. Judge Montgomery has
shown himself too much of a partisan.
There were other minor irregularities, such ns
allowing rson to vote who have been convicted
of infamous crime-, &c. Also tho registering of
jemms a voter who paid up to the day of re
gistering, without public notice of what was
intended to be d nc. Tlie rule iUclf was rx-r-
fectly proter, bad due notice been iublicly given I
of it. These, however, were minor irregularities
which may be overlooked.
The statements which we have made public
atjove, and wbicli can 15 substantiated by affi- !
davits, whenever called for, are sufficient to prove !
that the balloting at tho polls wo illrjally eon- , theso Americans. Ihe wlmle tenor of tins docu
durted, and therefore the election should be do- j went, like the articles in the Government native
dared null and void. j p"JT, t-igncd " a true Hawaiian," was to create
If it tie raid, in reply, tliat tl Aut-tin ticket i prejudice against Amerii-ans, as a body of ixrrsons
bad it j artisans at tho ballot-box, wc answer J nly bo looked on with diotriibt, scorn,
tl-it no one of tlicci, so far as we can learn, un- and liatrrd.
dertook to inttrftte with the voters of the Rhodes I This document was circulated in this city on
ticket. They did urge tlie electors of the Austin ! Siturday lit, and in Kwn, Waialua aud KMilau,
ticket to keep tljcir Itallots, and vote only tliat, on Sunday, the agents dictinctly t-tating that it
but were ovcrjiowcred, in many instances, solely J wait sent over by order of the Minister of Interior.
by the authority of the Government officers
named above.
j Fortunately, the Civil Code ex presely provides
fir such irregularities as have occurred at the
i late election. We quote the FcciRn relating to it:
i Secnojf ".. Whenever fifty or more of the vofrs
cf any dtnet chall petition the IIoue of licprwen
Kcr.resentative f..r said district, has been drriM
fortu timt
throuli l.r.beir. or any other unfair means, or that
he is not qualified acoiriing to law, the lloue of j
Kepreaentitivcs sliall institute an ' in.iuiry into the i
. . : , i . i
truth of the charges in kid etition; and if they find '
the chare to t true, they shall immediaUly de- J
clar his election null and void. ;
Ln-icr this law it is tho bounden duty of every :
Yifr t.t Trf-littiMt flit 1 t ii.1.it ti r f.r nvtr.. tni.1
. I ' - o ......
; iiot oi voters uiiiy, uut every man wiio lias proji-
tlty at stalte in tlie eountry, and who lias a right 1
to a re though delirred a rote.
) dence that will 1 brought before it, cannot be '
j tioubted. J
' In conclusion, wc wh to add, that having
; fcii prtcnt at the registration of voters and also
1 at the i.Ils throughout the election dav, we '
I cheerfully l-car tetimony to the fair dealing and
; pnticnee of Messrs. Luee and mith, in tlie rr- j
! iormancc of tlie arduous ami tlmnkler tak im- :
P-d on tlK-m by law ; ami it would afforil us
I P ensure could wc im ludc inthis notu Judge :
?i .nigomerv ; our. our uuiy as ,mp:iriiai journal-
1 We would alrH Ftate that the conduct of the
. candidate of the Hhodet. ticket was fair and hon-
oraMc throughout the election, and on this ac-
count we tho more regret that it will lxvoiuc
, never-nary t'j crintot the election on account of
j irregularities which they had no part in or con
tiol over.
i Pout OrricK Notice. reference to the " By
Authority" notices in the Gazette, vre see tLat the
Minister of the Interior gives notice that no wall
matter will be receiel by the Post Master, after the
' Lour named upou the office bulletins for cloving the
, mailit. . This is verv proper; anl if crrrtxn.k nta
will be sovernje.1 by it, ruucli confuaion act on pica?-
j antucrt will be avnileil.
" -'u-tIir IMcotlon Returns.
jhis iilan.1 w cntitl.xl to eight repre-cntatiTe,
four rrtirnsMo fnun te eitj, and ono each from
j tig. ditiiots oT Ewa, Waialua, Koolauloa, and
; Ko.lauf-k'.
Kohup.ko, (Kaneohe,) Clnrlcs II. Judd,
J wa elected with but little oppoeitiun. The
lUyting to-xl as follows :
i c. H.JidJ 13& tuos.
j ""!.""""""!""!"""
In K'jo'nuloa, Sumuel G. Wilder, Et-, was
elocted wkli the following vote :
8. . WUef.
. B tkke
J. Kapua.. ...... ..............
It will I (Kcn that Mr.
.........149 rut em.
CO -
i
Ukeke divided his
efforts between the two districts. Had he re
mained in tlte latter, where he was a favorite can
didate wi h tlie natives, he might jerliaps Lave
been elected.
In Wtti: lua, after a sharp ormtwt, in which
' li'juur and blackguard itm appear prevailed, as
nual in tLai district, Mr. Keawchunahala was
! chosen by a fair majority. The following is
! J. W. KnwbunuhaU 123 votea.
.unk-u 78 -
T.ic suocerul candidate is tlie same one who
was so proninent in his opposition to Minuter
., ... ,. T t .i
. Iliirrirt. oiinitf tlu hist I irn-hirmv. ami whom
i " n
,)r MyU orJered to
conic bcfoie the llouisc on his knees and ask par-
IT t 1 lit 1al 1
! don. He las always shown marked ability and,
t r ,. . . , . .
for a Hawaiian, great moral courage and mde-
pendence, is an intelligent lawyer, and were be
; not unfortunately too much given to liquor, would
soon becoine a pruiniucnt man. He lias tlio ele
ments of a mutvarful lawyer and debater.
In the Ewa and Wainnae District, the contest
was a triangular one, and very warmly contested.
Malie.onu, tin suwe.-ful candidate, who was him
self also one of tlie Inspector of election, appears
to Live liad the advantage of Lis rivals in the
i-otitcut, and aon the day. It is reported that
unfair means acre resorted to.euch as refusing to
rcgirtcr voters favorable to his opponents, cloning
the polls at 3 Vclock, Ac. The vote ttoud : ' '
H. IV. Maht-luia 16
. il..Thoaija.MV....
Kahakaahii .................................. 87
Wc undctvtaBd that the election will be con
tested. Mr. 'Iahclona was a member of the last
Legislature, and showed himself a representative
of fair abilities, but he was in the main, a etip-
rtcr of niiiij-terial measures.
From MoloLai we liave as yet no return", but
bear tliat the Government candidates, Charles
Ka!u and J. V. Kuiuc, led their competitors on
that itdund. Tlie vote on Lanui may give a dif
ferent result. - ,
From Maui, we learn that Messrs. E. Jones
and Ijcxi Kcliipij have Iocd elected.
At liana, A.i llopu is elected.
At KohuLt, C. J. Lyons was. elected by a vote
of 324 over Dr. J. M. Smith, who polled 191.
In North Komi, G. W. I'ilij-j is clot ted. "
At So'.tb Kona, Col. W. C. Jodoj is elected by
j 40 u,Rjrily-
, At Hamalua, Halcmanu,(indcpcndcat) chotcn
I Kolm, Kauai, F. P. Koakanu (independent)
! was cIwtoJ Kaiu, the Government candidate.
"At ' Waimc.i, ou the same Island, V. KnudWn
' " elected. No report from Hanalei.
Cumjl(f i 1M;iitiiiitei
Hpeccliei.
und
' ' .Tlie govcrnmcut organ had so frequently, dar
:
inS l',e ,bt two i,r three ycai-s, averted that no
.
lrty ejiiated in tlie country except the sunptirters
miniiitry, tliat thoso who honestly differed
Al . , . ,
from them and knew the contrary of the assertion
' to bc nit determined to show them that the
: . ,
i whole iieoplewero not supprters of their theories
!
I ami nets, rhw was tlie.oriin of the nomination
.... , ,. , .......
: ot independent candidates, luirticularly in thiecity.
J J
We went int" t,ie campaign with the detcrmin
ati-jii iiot to resort to any unfair means, nor to
countcnancc-thciu in othcrb, so far as we had any
control. And we are not aware of having done
or said anything with which cither of the candi
dates of the oppooing jwrty can take exceptions
or offence. At the same time, we looked for fair
and honorable dealings front such government
ofDcinl us had anything to do with the election,
though properly sicaking, no government officer
has any right to take part, as a partisan, in any
popular election. Such acts can only demean the
Government. The honor of the Government
demands that all in its employ , stand aloof from
jiarticipution in a iwpular election, and that they
remain as isr-lve sjcctatois.
It was with surprise, therefore, that we learned
that the Government Pre- had issued a campaign
document headed Ka Makamae Hawaii,"- (the
Hawaiian Darling,) denouncing the publisher and
editor of this parer as a " conspirator," and
Americans generally as conspirators, aiming to
transfer the Kingdom to another power; charging
certain j dirties with language they never used,
"id cautioning electors to beware of the ballot of
It vva retorted to have been prepared by Hon.
David Kalakaua, who is understood to Ie the
author of the ' true Hawaiian " letters in the
(iovcrnment Press.
Hus it conic to this jnss. that the American
residents arc to )c tinghil out, and publicly de
nounced by autUirity of the Minister of Interior
" d.ingerouH pcrsons-a nest of w.-ups
and
rrson isvupying the high official position
,f the Hon. David Kalakaua, can onlv be useful
. t i t . .1 I r
in stool ine to traduce true and loyal resident of
1 J
? lias it come to this tliat a man is to
be ostracized on account of hi nationality? Are
American to be cxasi;rated to retaliation to de
feud theUiM4ves and their reputation from fiuch
slanderous tovemmeutal publications? All this,
it should I rememliered, is UinS doi.e while the
Hawaiian (wverninriit has its envoy at Wafhing-
kin to obuin Miecial favors from the
r
Amcrican Iwvernment.
S far as we r-crsonnlly are concerned, we care
nothing for the hlanders of the M inister of Interior
or aDy f,f j,j minions. Hut with American refci-
dents Iicre, the case is different. If the Hawaiian
GoVcniI1)eut allow8 lU organ Ui imte the natives
. . , ... ,
fi3'"t American as a elar, it is time the
American Miuioier made a dijl.)matic question of
it. to tet how far this can le carried with iin-
u T,lC rTUh Minilitcr TcarB agl) j
made - a diplomutie queMion , siu.rlv of an article
in e (crriuicnt f;; per", injurious to his
countrymen. Americans j-roUioly liave rights
here as-well as others.
j ince writing tlie alwve, we notice that the
I camjain dicunicnt referred to, is reprinted in
the I toveriiment o&rial native paper, thus snow
ing that it is fully endoel hy the miuUters.
Ciiinv.se Lr.rBOT. Tlie steamer brought down
from Maui eleven persons for examination, affected
with the leproy disease. Eight of thein were found
to be bally JLie iscd, and were sent to the hospital. It
was a uiot pitiable sight to witness these poor crea
tures, alio have, up to the time they were brought
Lither, had free cotuniunicdtin with the t stives
aruun 1 them.
It ia reported that the use cf awa
imu'at? this dinra.. aiid is caiwnt; its spread.
NOTES OF TUG WEEK.
Ax TJxnrxT Collie. On Monday last, while Mr.
J. IL Wood was engaged in superintending a gang of
coolies in his trash house, one of them became saucy,
calling Mr. Wood a d d liar," when Mr. W. struck
him with the rake handle and received a blow back.
He then went to procure some handcuSs,and during his
absence the coolie armed himself with a new hatchet,
concealed under his shirt. When Mr. W. approached
to arrest him, the coolie struck him three blows with
the hatchet, one blow grazing his head and another
his shoulder. He was 9oon handcufleJ, taken to the
station-house, and on Tuesday, after an examination
before the uolice Justice, remanded for trial at the
April term of the Supreme Court. This one is only a
A New Plantation. Captain Thomas Spencer
has just commenced grinding his new crop, of w hich
having purchased the Hoonsing Plantation in IIQo,
he has sent u a aarurtlA for insrtection. The train is
large, and the sugar of that rich straw color, which
dealers like to show to their customers. We under
stand that his crop for the present year will be about
four hundred tons. The kegs are to be branded with
a spread eagle, the Captain having a special aloha for
the old bird. We suggested a whale's flukes, marked
" T. S., which brand, being known throughout this
ocean from the South to the North Pole, aud particu
larly among whalemen, would make it saleable.
Whatever the brand is. Captain, send it on, for such
sugar will always find " quick sales and large (not
small) profits."
McGregor's Landing. We understand that a
new landing place has been selected, about one mile
this side of Maalaea Kay, Maui, where passengers and
freight by the steamer to or from Waikapu and Wai
luku may be landed or taken off. It is smooth water,
sheltered by a bluff from the strong trade winds,
where no difficulty has thus far been experienced in
visiting it. Tlie Government has ordered a carriage
road eighteen feet wide to be constructed from this
place to Maalaea Bay, which is nearly completed.
The change has been made at the recommendation of
Capt McGregor of the Kilauea, and it is very appro
priately named " McGregor's Landing."
Pebsosal. Some of our readers think the lan
guage used in referring to the visit to Kohala of the
editor of the Government paper, was harsh and un
called for. It may express more than was meant,
as there was no intention to convey the idea that he
had been bribed by any offer made to him by Min
isters prior to the session of the Legislature, as nei
ther they or he would be foolish enough to do so ; but we
did mean to say that he accepted the reward which
every member of the Legislature may reasonably
expect for his subserviency to the Ministers. In the
same way as two members of the lust Legislature
were deprived of their offices, apparently for no other
reason than opposing Ministerial measures.
Accidest. -Captain John II. Brown met a sadi
accident on Saturday last. While on bis way to
Lihue, be stopped at Victor's, and went to shoot
ducks. His gun burst both its barrels, and a piece
of the iron struck him in the face, tearing off his left
cheek, fracturing the check bone, and destroying his
eye. His left hand was also badly wounded. Medi
cal assistance was sent for, and during the evening.
Dr. M'Kibbin arrived and dressed the wouuds. The
next day Capt. B. was brought up to the city in a
boat, and is now doing well.
Firemen's Flection. At the regular meeting of
Mechanic Engine Company No. 2, held hist Wednes
day evening, the following gentluien were elected
officers for the ensuing year:
Foreman J. V. McGuire
t'irit Jitant William AuUl.
Second AiMtant William Iluckle.
trcrrtar Kubrt Ncwcomb. .
Treasurer J. O'Neill.
Fight active members were added to to the roll,
amongst which, was Gen. Morgan L. Smith, United
States Consul. ... . , s
Sale or Engines. Two cf the old government en
gines were sold at Auction on Wednesday last. One
of them was bought by Daniel Foster tor $126, and
the other by James Lemon for $00. It would have
been a better plan for Government to have presented
them, one each to Lahaina and Uilo.
Uxited States Steamer " Pessacola. The U. S.
flagship Pentacola, Capt Shirley, 12 days from Ma-
zatlan, with 233 officers and men, 21 guns, 2,100
tons register, arrived at Ran Franciico on the oth oi
January. The plan of Admiral Thatcher is to visit
these islands soon.
Japanese Coxscx.- The Japanese Government,
heretofore locVed up ia its oyster-shell, has recently
appointed Charles W. Brooks, Esq., resident Consul
of Japan at Sao Francisco. He is the only official
representative of that nation in the United States. -
C. E. WILLIAMS,
W O C L. D M OST R f?
prctfully announce to bis Uw U.
lends and the public that tie l fr
WII,I. OFFER FOR SAM),
AT HIS
vv .x-o Hooms, Fort St.(
. HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF
Impoitcd Iiiiiiit:n.i"o
AT
COST PRICES FOR CASH!
See Advertisement in another Column.
Tlie objert la to reduce his vrry lara-e stock in onlrr to build
a ur aiid tuure commodious Warehouse on the site of the
old one.
DO NOT LOSE THIS CHANCE t
612 3m
jsVe Ac ia:E:i:i.s'
Cr.LElSRATLD
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE I
DECLARED BY COXXOISSEURS
Tlio. Only
Snuoot
CAITTION AC5AINST Fit AUD. .
raviiK srccEss op this most dkln
I Clol'S and unrivalled fondimi-ut having caused c-rtaiu
desk-r to aily the name of Worcester-hire Saoce l Ihetr
owu inferior cumpounds, the public is hereby informed that the
only way to secure tne genuine, is to
ASK TOE LEA & PERKINS SATJCE,
And to see that their names are npon the terapper, label,
ttnpper, and bnttlt.
Suuie of the fureivn markets havlne been supplied with a
spurious Worcestershire fauc, upn tlie wrappers and Ulela
of which the names of Lea a Perrius have been fonred, l.es c
I'errin rive notice that they have furnished their correspond
ent with ps-wer of attorney to take instant proceelitifr against
Manufacturer and t'endar of such, or any oilier imitations
by which their right may be infringed.
Ask for LEA dr PERRiyS" Siure and see Sam
on 'raifer, Label. JlotUe, awl SUpjter.
Wholesale and for Export by the Proprietors. Worcester;
Crosse A Black well, London, Ac, kc; and by Grocers and
Oilmen universally. TIIKo. H. DAVIKA,
611 1 (Late Janion, Green A Co.,) Agent, llouolulu.
M ETALLIC PAINT,
Constantly on Hand.
T VII AT IXVALlABI-K.DfRABLE.FLEX.
IWe. preserving, anti corrosive
METALLIC PAINT
For Coolers, Boilers, Ronfs. Steam Engines, Cast Plows, Houses,
fences. Schooners, Steamers,
A ND A LL OTHER IRON ar WOOD WORK.
611 nm For Sale by C. BREWER li Co.
m "VAT II IT E CHINESE MATTING. 4-4.
Of good quality.
OOLONG POUCIIONG TEA,
OOLONG POUCIIONG TEA,
pound boxes.
32 i pound boxes.
BEST CANTON
CAMPHOR-WOOD TRUNKS,
In sets of four each.
For tale vrry reasonably Is CIoe Oat at
a07-2m . r. a kcuAKraa & co.'s.
Apru term or the Supreme eourt. luis one is oniy a i climate in T.-inter time, which always gives prom
fair specimen of the late government importation or of letting up, but never does until it has its cry
cooue- out like a teething baby. At daylight the streets
TO Ba
GrOOd
mi3 JPlio Department.
The firemen's celebration unfortunately took place
on election day, which prevented many from attend
ing the festivities, who like us purposed being pres
ent. We are obliged to fall back on the report of the
Gazette, which is full and interesting. ,
The FiaEXEs's Pabade, Last Monday was not
only election day, but a great day for the Firemen,
as being the occasion of their annual parade, of which
we gave previous notice. Looked forward to as it
was, with earnest aspirations of a good time coming,
the firemen and, every body interested in them which
means the entire community were much disap
pointed on awaking early Monday morning to find
tlie ram had been and still was pouring aown in one
Vt UIUV BtUH UU. PTIOUIVUI CtWW ov iv.
were in the condition known as " slush " in countries
where frost and snow are familiar at this time of the
year. Even those roads best McAdamized by our in
defatigable Road Supervisor, were, from the drop,
droo. drormines of the Pluvial gods, in a very bad
I CUtLfJ tO& IICUUIIMUKHU. MVU. V. W W
1 , . i ..v.. t :
lor tlie partiae, OUl ai uiai jatuiiuaj; uvui iue ivu
pourol down in floods, to such an extent that all the
Honolulu firemen couldn't have beat it in volume,
when we consider the extent of territory. But our
firemen live in daily expectation to be either wet or
burned, as duty calls, and not a grumble could be
heard, and only smiling faces to be seen, all the way
from the Chief Engineer down to the attending and
pleased populace, through the columns. But a better
dressed or more orderly looking or behaved set of fire
men as was remarked by a distinguished looking
foreign gentleman present could not be found in any
city of the size of Honolulu. After the diflerent
machines bad been in rotation returned to their
houses, an interval of an hour occurred, during which
the Department as a body, preceded by the band, and
through the drenching rain, marched over to Koho
laloa, where a splendid feast had been provided, and
was served up smoking hot, pigs, turkeys, chickens,
ducks, luau, and last, not least, a grand fish-chowder.
After the edibles had been disposed of, and a great
clatter gone through with of knives and forks, the
Chief Engineer proposed the principal toast of the
day, commencing with "His Majesty the King."
This, by request of- the Chief, was responded to by
His Honor, Justice Davis. As near as we can re
member, the following will fairly illustrate the tenor
of his remarks : He expressed his pride and pleasure
' at being called upon to reply to this toast. He said
he felt certain that be only reiterated tlie universal
sentiment of the community which was a sentiment
cf respect for the organization, as those who composed
it took upon themselves a gratuitous duty to, work for
the preservation of property, and it might be, life,
either by night or by day. It was true that the com
munity had been fortunate in not having more fre
quently required their services, but there was evi
dence that when required, they would be ready at the
hour of need. The Judge remarked that the duty of
a fireman was often a very perilous duty, and that
the record was abundant of instances of heroism aud
self-sacrifice which could not be outshone by the most
brilliant instances of valor in the field. But he said
he liked tlie organization for another reason com
bining, as it did, so many different elements of na
tionality, and especially the Hawaiian he believed
it to contribute to a feeling of harmony in the com
munity. " Man was not made to live alone," and
he believed that sometimes the estrangement that ex
isted between individuals, as well as between nations,
often proceeded from a want of knowledge of each
other. And it is certain that there can be no associa
tion more fraternal or elevating than that which has
for its object the alleviation of human distress. At
theclcee. His Honor, expressing the belief that His
Majesty had no better citizens in his dominions than
the members of the Honolulu Fire Department, re
sumed his ses amid prolonged cheers.
Our Invited Guests," was the next regular toast,
and was responded to by the Rev. E. Corwin in hi
usual happy manner. Some of the boys, then and
there, proposed him as an Honorary Member or tne
Department, wincu. was acceaeu to riru voce wciniae
dUitnlienle, amid loud cheers.
Then followed, " The Ladies," responded to very
wittily and neatly by F. A. bchaefer, Esq., ITussian
Consul. After this, as a very natural consequence,
the ". Third Estate the Press was duly toasted,
aud answered, after a fashion, by one of the denoted
of the pressing busiuess, whose principal cry of com
plaint is that lie can't get away from it
, General Smith, United States Consul at this port,
was present at tire feast, and iu response to a call,
gave the company a few remarks, which, with those
of A. J. Cartwright, Esq., the first elected Eugineer
of the Department, were received with loud applause.
In despite of the bad weather, the boys appeared to
enjoy themselves thoroughly, and after some dancing
aud song singing among the last an original song
composed for the occasion, the words by a retired fireman-
named Sheldon, and the music by a new fireman
named 'Long they quietly dispersed and went to
their respective domiciles. ...
Columbia River Salmon,
TN BBLS.AXD II ILP BBLS. WILL BB SOLD
JL low to close consignment, by
611 t
C. L. BICHABDS CO.
Sperm and Whale Oil,
BY T1IK CASK. BARREL. OR GALLON.
Will be sold at reduced rates, by
611 4t O. L. B1CUARDS A CO.
Cotton and Hemp Canvas,
ALL NUMBERS AT LOWER RATES
lbn have been soul in this market for six years. Ap
ply early to
(611 lm)
C. L. RICHARDS k. CO.
FOR SALE.
ONE LIGHT CONCORD
PLKASL KK WAUON, (built to order.)
Inquire of
' 611 lm JAMES S. LEM0X.
WALKER & AIMMCIY
OFFER FOR SALE TO ARRIVE
PER
D. C. MURRAY J. W. SEAVER,
IAKERS EXTRA FLOUR.
Superfine Floor,
ffavy Bread,
Pilot Bread,
Boiled Linseed Oil,
611 lm Ac, Ac.
Arrival of the Steamer Idaho !
MORE NEW GROCERIES
JUST RECEIVED
At the Family Grocery & Feed Store.
pOLDEX GATE
EX. FAMILY FLOUR,
direct rrotn tlie Mill,
Uraham Flour, Oatmeal,
Bran, Oats, Split Peas,
Mexican Frijolea,
Pearl Barley,
Spiced Oysters,
Dried Peaches, Mace,
Fresh TaMe Frait4. Ciunaatoo.
New Hops, Market Baskets,
Saltpetre,
California Ilau5,
California Baonn,
Chocolate,
Smoked Beef, Smoked Salmon, Zaote Carrants,
New Onions. Codfish,
Fresh Vermicelli.
Prunes la glass Jars,
New Mediterranean Figs in splendid order,
NEW YORK CHEESE.
Tins Crackers, aborted kinds; Japan Tea la papers,
And fresh lot of the celebrated
JAPANESE TEA IN. JARS,
Tl.e otdy lot in this Market.
AU the above goods are carefully selected forme, are al
Warranted Freah a ad Nice,
Aod are offered to the community in the full confidence of giv
ing satisfaction to purchasers. For sale low by
I. BART LETT.
-T 1L f- t3 o o o i v o cl
Ex Comet and Count Bismarck:
JOLDEX GATE BAKERS' EX. FLOUR
Golden (late Family Flour,
Tina Smoked 1'erringj,
Kew Dried Apples,
Near BiUiors' Ilams,
Bologna Sausaf e,
WESTPHALIA HAMS,
Jars of Currants 9 lbs.
Jars of Raisins 1CJ lis.
. FOR SALE LOW.
07 Jm - ft. B. McINTVRB A BRA.
Hawaiian Packet linc
FOR -
SAN FRANCISCO.
rat ai clippeu bark
SjaMBI
!
KXAPP.
MASTER, ,
WILL II1VE DISPATCH FOtt THE ABOVE VHf
SaillBS February 8. '
For freight or paaaaee, hartnjr soperior aoeotsatoiatha.
cabin aud ateerage paaacoirers, apply la
SOS St WALK EH A ALLEN, Ate,
JAPANESE TEA IN JAll?
Jast Berelved Per Steamer Idaha. '
rpHIS JAPANESE 1EA IS THE TEST
best Tea exported from Japan. Ii it pat op iD nicrtj tkyJ
jars of SJ aod SJ pound each, and each Jai ia packed ky
in a handsome box with 4 pounds of the Choice NaUral Lao
Tea packed aroood the outside of IbO jar, aukinc la aR m
pound to each box. It is sold sold either by the rckaft
the jar, aa purchasers may prefer, an-1 it is wrU won) (L
attention of ail who are seeking tor a reall good Tea. .
lite Last Lot teas soUl out in a few days!
And buyers should call early. For sale by
t. BARTLm,
608 lm ; ' ' Family Grocery ard feed fan.
TIIEO. If. DA VIES.
Lot J anion, Oreen a Co.)
Inperttr and Cmalsia Xtrtkaat,
tCKXT roa
LLOYDS' tr THE LIVERPOOL VlWEMrRlTrm
AORTHLRy JSSUtJISC.t COMPJ.yr mne
BRITISH tr rORElUK MARINE llfSVRAHCt CO,
jYire Proof Buildings, Kaahamaoa and Qoeea Strati
610 ly . .
NOTICE.
DURIXQ MT ABSENCE OBT HAWAII
Mr. TliKO. U. DAVIA8 kas power to collect atoolV
grant recel-ts. and attend to all maUers connected wHfctka
settlement of the affairs of Janioo, Green & Co., in tiqaWatioa.
W. L. CRksJI
Honolulu, January SI, 1868. eio It
IVcw IS ice Ulill.
rnHE
rjxoERsioxF.r having com.
1 FLKTfcD his ne
RICE AND CORJf MILL.e,im
at the southeast em of Queen street, below the Skin Chairs
ia now ready to Hall and Polish Paddy, and Grind Cora!
Horse feed uf all kinds ground to order.
Paddy and Corn Wanted.
Apply to JOHN MrrcntLL,
610 2m
At Uj MilL
FAHINA! FARINA!
OF THE CELEBRATED KOLOA MAX.
ufactara. For rale in quantities Ut suit at
S0T-2m F. A. SCUAKFER A C0.8.
frfrrl
OXE A-EV COTTAGE PIANO.
Apply to
03 Sra r. A. SCHAEFER k CO.
WALLACE 5c KIDDER,
DEALERS IN FURNITURE
QCEEX STREET.
Opposite Torbert's Lumber Yard, vp stairs.
UPHOLSTERr WORK. DOVE WITH
oeatneas and dispatch, and at prices aaiisoctory ta aar
customers.
60S las
Chinese Phrase Books !
W7VOR SALE BF
aT 609 lm n. M. WHITXKT.
FOR SAL. E .
A N EXCELLBXT CARRIAGE
IIOKE, safe, gentle, and in every respect well
adapted for a lady's use. . Colnr, wkiu t are, a boat
10 years.
Inquire of (6ott Im) J. L. UlClIAaUooS.
NO. lO!
NEW GOODS RECEIVED!
Ex STEAMER IDAIIO,
. -
And Landed on tlte 15lh of January, - '
E
HPRESSLT SELECTED, AND MADE
in Paris and EngtADd fur this Store, amongst which UI
ba found
Something' Nice for the Ladies, -
And one Article hard to beat, toorth 18, antftcill be
Sold for 911 ..
GOOD JUDGES CAN EXAMINE! r
. A LABQE .tabiett OF , . : . .s
Choice IVevr Goods,
AT
NO. lO DON'T FORGET NO. lOI '
. 60S lm
Wetzel I Pmi lor Sale.
ONE COPPER W ETZELL PAN WITH
Running Oear complete. Only second to tho Tacaaai
Pau as an evaporator lor soyar boiliug. Apply to
CM. LKWKKS, 1
608 go, . ; : Or, J. WEST, Capt. of Mary Klka.
, Columbia River Salmon.
BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, IN
-barrsls aud half barrels. For sala by
SOS lm
I. BARTLETT.
Zante Currants and Sultana Baisina,
IN 9 AND 1 1 LB.J A RS. JCST RECEIVED
per COUAT BISMARCK. Fur sale by
608 lm
I. BARTLETT.
. DL'LOW COST !
VVHE BALANCE OK PICTURES ON HAH1K
wil be ad at less than Coat, ta cnse the corjietment.
Apply early. j It H. M. W U1T.HKY.
Golden Onte .Hills Flour !
Bakers' Extra, Extra Family and Superfine,
In Usistrlrr Sjieka.
WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF THE ABOVE
Celebrated Flour, by every Packet, direct bom the
Mill, and warranted of the beat quality. Fur sale by
SOS 3a BOLLK3 A CO.
Plantatation Labor Books,
EWR SALE UT
av 60!
St H. m. va'HITNKT.
A LITTLE MORE LlCSIIT
ON
KEROJSENE OIL,
5t COOK.
As we Import Only Downer's Kerosene Oil,
As we burn Only Downer's Kerosene Oil,
So we keep the Eest Downer's Kerosene Oil
Imparled inlet tbia Market. .
AND WE SELL
HOWTEK'S KUKOSEIYE OIL
.-Is Loic as it can be had in the Jlarket
60S 3m
Per UaiF. Bark " Count Bismarck."
yERT SUPERIOR
Itliinc Wine sind Claret.
ALSO
Old Port Wine, Burgundy Wine,
SHERRY AND ALCOHOL.
EXTRA FINE
BROADCLOTH AND BUCKSKIN
Unseat Eaisins and Zante Currants,
IN STONE JARS.
For sale reasonably at
607 2 F. A. SCHAEFER At CO.
Map or tlie Sand
wich Islands. .
THE ONLV CORRECT MAP OF THstSK
Islands is that of thj I - t-i : vAUtan. DOSi
Lsbed by the American Government. Every farmer whooana
ao acre or srround. every captain who commands a ooaster, ev a
ery traveler who wants to nod correct names aud distance. '
every gentleman who deairea to be uoated au aboat the 1"
ahould posaess a copy of it.
'in
- .ew wptes tcu, price f.8.00 each.
..... For ! M tbe BOOKaTO"-.