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O O JVI 1VX E II O I A I .
riLlDJT. VtBKVI&t'
Wa itti da f.rcisa arrival m report s.cee cur li,il
La I cm departure Mattl Nvki tor fortUnd toIyt
Iakir.( a crx" o domestic prodar valued al JJ.Md SC.
The N.irt!k Oertnan brifisLae TJcsroe baa l" " "ll0 "
W.l sufar f r (Un Fnru i-x
Taw bark D. C. Murray ia loivl j j f-r Pin Trar.riwo and
will Mil oo M xvliy cei.
The ship ;rtr C.ree:i a.i f.r Eoderbury I.I J -n M o
dxy, in Uiad
Th barkentioc Ja A. ralkliAurj U raLr.f J.r Port.an.1,
(a nJ to all Be 1 1 wrk.
ponv or uoiiolulu, h. i
r.
1 J . tr Mo4 KeikJ, Paley, Iron Kahulul, Maui.
17ctu Laka, tail, fron HJo, Hawaii.
17 Acar Hinao. Aboihala. Iran Kahaiul, Maui.
14 Hctr Rob Hot, Jtxn, froa Kioiaa.
1 eVhr Ntli Mernll. Crane, from Lahaica, lal.
I hr Ml: Morris, Lima, froa MclckaL
1 eVhr Mary EiUrn, J jo, from Maalaea aoj KahuIaL
2i Hear Warwick, Kalawaia, fca Kalaapapa, Muiokxi.
DCPiRTl'RCI.
H-Pcr.t Mil MorrU, Lima, ft M.Aokai.
4 nt iu MerrtL Craae, tr Laaaiaa, Maui
1 lchr Jaai.Ua, C Ltod'xi, ,t Waialua.
14 Hhr K'oni Asa, for Koolaa.
11 hcht Macttokawai, tkianao. t.e XawiliwiU. Kauai.
14 liimr Kilau, Tajke. for Maui and Hawaii.
H Hrhr CM J FcUow. N.ka, for H Jo, Hawaii.
14 Prhr Fairy Um, Kaa.ua, C,r liaaaUi, Kauai.
17 Prar Prioce. Beck, t.t Koa aod Kan. Hawaii.
11 t loop Li Yankee. Clark, fur liana, Jlaai.
It Nor tir kg la Urine, firahn. (jt llilo. Hawaii.
I Vr fcinaa. AkaibaU, t,r MaUko, Maoi.
1 rVar MU Morria, Lima, k T lUlaupapa, Mot.aai.
20 Ilw bk Mait Mallear, Forbes, l Portland.
VESS ELS IN FORT.
iifii.
If B M'a steam cervetu Tenedoa, C II L Bay.
li H A Tg-amra, Commander Go B Belknap, I'nmRiaixI'f.
ir a porumoutb, Hkerrett.
WltLIII.
Brit k kk Faraway, Nortoav
Brfl wk bk A Jrenturer, llrrenl, rpirinf .
Haw achf Kvia Packet, Kir.j.
Haw bnf Onwar l.
Aaa ship Omrft Green, Wilcox.
Am ba D U Morrar, A PoIW, loaJiur.
Aa beta Jane A f aikiaborf, Brown, toatlinf.
mm m
PrJct4 IJewa r l rra.
Fom Lanaiaa Pcbr Neui Merrill, aaito Uoa M.
Foa Ki Lei eVUr Mary Ellen, aaila Hum r m.
t orn MoLoaa tVLr Luka, ai!a Uia r m.
foaHti FiiiciKo Bk D C Murray, aaila oo MocuUy.
Foa Evocaavar lLaso Mhip Uo Green, aaila Monday.
Foa Wiapwaaa Poara Rinr KUaota, aaila on Uooday.
EXPUUTS.
Foa Pobti.4b Per Mat(i Macleay, Feb. 20th:
Molaaaea, bbla M Safar, f.kf
3,378
Kica, oar oo.
Vaiuw Uomealic 97.
fUDSCXOERS.
Foa U iowaD Poara Per Kilaaea, Feb. 16tb Hi Ex
Gov P Nabaoirloa, Hons J P Parker, U U Naaioo, J II 8
Martin, D 8 Kapabti. P Uaapo, II Kaibelaoi, L Aholo ao4 O
W Napana, J B Putnam, E Bailey, Ur Street, Mr Aoatin, F
pencer, wife and child. If Bayer, Miaa F Andrew, T U Paria,
II Wacka, M r Butterfield and wl, Ker Mr Archibald, I H
Ifobron, A K ilapai, F Cbiulafworth RT O JI GuUck and
arranl, and ti itvck.
BIRTHS.
Al Kapaiaaia, February 7th, to the wile of Mr. B. B. bavid
auo, a da(klr.
In thia city, oo the 13th February, to the wife of Mr. DatUI
Ia J too, a daofhler.
In thia city, February IQth, to the wife of Mr. II. 8. How
land, a dat(liir.
THE PAOiriO
Cummerciiil Hkttxstt.
i
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21.
The Proclamation ot the appointment of Prince
Leleiouok.it aa Heir Apparent to the Throne, ia
'received hj all lojal people with great Batfefac
, tioo, a a timelr act of Ilia Majcetj and a further
guarantee of the stability of Hawaiian independ
ence. . '
At tui invitation of Ilia Excellency Attorney
(ieueral Ilrtwell, an informal meeting took place
la me TJT)rarj Room or me sapreme Court, yes-
tcrdaj forrnoon , of a number of our leading mer
chants and other citizens. . Ilia Excellency atated
uccinctlj to those assembled the intention to re
organize the police force so aa to have onlj relia
ble men ; to disband the present Tolanteer mili
tary organization and to form at once two new
companies of 100 men each, one to be composed
of foreigners arid one of natives ; and he proposed
to organize in addition a force of minute men or
special police from among the residents, who
should be armed with a revolver and a policeman's
bill, and to be read to rally for the preservation
of peace nd order at aoj moment of emergency
when the Attorney General or the Marshal shall
require their assistance
The proposition met with universal approval,
and some twenty names were at once subscribed.
Th organization will rrobablT be completed to-
- o
day, and will consist of some fiity or sixty citizens,
a number cf whom will bo native Hawaiians
While we do not anticipate a recurrence of the
recent scenes of riot and Tiolence, all will agree
that tle general confidence and tranquility will
bMt bo promoted by our being prepared in ad
vance for any emergency; and in this view the
prompt action of the Attorney General (who is
alxo the lriu head of the police of the Kingdom)
will receive the hearty approval of all good
rUizem. ' '
i
a little Moas than thirteen months have
elapsed since the Cabinet of Lcnaulo took office,
and now, under a new Sovereign, we have to an
nounce the advent of new men to the executive
offices of the country. In bidding farewell to the
old incumbents, we have no desire to needlessly
rriticise their official career. The record of the
year past will show that we Lave dealt with them
fairly and justly as public men, naught cxtenua
tinvT n.ir settinff down aneht in malice. Their
n -
experience in office, thongh short, has been varied,
and doubtless perplexing and wearisome at times.
If anybody is pleased to see them retire, it may
be sa&ly bald on the past of the Ministers that
tby are not sorry to be relieved.
The anno an cement on Wednesday of the for
taatioo of the Cabinet of His Majesty Kalakata,
tour days after bis accession to the Throne, took
most rootle by surprise, asd together with the
1 attendant changes in the composition of the Bench
4f the Supreme Court, formed the one absorbing
topic of conversation in all circles. In our poei-
i tic as public journalists we have listened at-
' tentively to the voice of public opinion, and can
3 safely sny that the new ministerial appointments
? are verr renerallr satisfactory. Jk'o doubt candi-
"t wr
dates for the positions could hare been named in
abundance, but it would have been extremely
difficult to have selected four men in this limited
rommomti better calculated to command the re-
I apect and confidence of different parties whose
i special intcresU are supposed to be regarded, than
J those upon whom Ilia Majesty's choice baa fallen.
1 And the ruemopciitac character of the commu-
ntty ia apparently recognized in the fact that the
four leading nationalities ara represented In the
i J persona of the Ministers Hawaiian, English, Ucr-
iuan and American.
Governor Paul Nauaolxxta, who is named as
Minister of Finance, ia one of the few left of the
,3 class of educated petty chiefs who entered Gov-
- eminent acrvtce in the early days of Kamebameha
till DttrinS a loB8 life be la now over seventy
3 yant, having for many years past filled the post of
Governor of Maui and ita dependencies. He ia a
' family connection of the Queen Dowager Emma,
J.-? and hia appointment to a Cabinet position is a
i jut pnd proper eonceseion to the native Ilawai-
iiins.
Mr.
Wuxuw L. Gbetv, the gentleman who
tak.s ti e j-.rt-f 'llnJf the Kurcin I), jirtxncnt,
ia-n I'ti. !;.!. n.pn I.nr.t i.f i.vir tiiitir vr rpfi-
denf in tl.i- it y. Ho i- a -zm f.f cluciti'-n
and rultuic. witl lilt i:ry an 1 t-ci. i-.tifl List', f
an active an 1 cnttrf ri-in habit, an J r.Hel among
cur burin''.. nun f x his g -A ju J'mcnt ar.l prac
tical cuiiiBi Jit Kii.-i-. lii' ugli sn Hrgliihiaan by
birth, he i.t b licwl to br dovoll of national pre
judices a ccr.ia jj-'.Iitan and a man of the world.
Judge WiDEM.i.vv, in a'-uming t!:C imj-ort-ant
position of Minister of the Interior, enters
upon a line of duties with which he i- quite
familiar, Laving been fr a number of years Chief
Clerk of that Department. He doubtless knows
as much about the resources, the needs and tLtr
capabilities ot the country as any other man. A
resident here of over twenty-five year?, married
to a Hawaiian lady, and the father of a large
family, he speaka the vernacular fluently, and ii
familiar with the native character, its good points
and its failing. Judge Widomann is a man of
liberal views, of enterprising and industrious
habits, and withal i possessed of that unassum
ing style of manner and tact that is so necessary
in the head of tLe Department of the Interior.
In JiboE Habtwell, an Attorney General of
the Kingdom, it may with truth be sail that the
Cabinet has been etrcngthened at the cxpenso of
the Bench. While all must regret his retirement
from the position in which he has attained the
unlimited confidence and high esteem ot the entire
community as an upright judge, yet that regret in
couipeoiatcd fur by the reflection that in his new
position as 'the law adviser of the Crown and a
member of the Cabinet, a wider field of iibeful
nesa is open to him, and the country 16 assured of
Laving the benefit of his safe counsel and calm
judgment in all matters of state.
In thus briefly summing up the ptrsonnil of the
new Cabinet, we may fairly araunie that the
country has a right to expect ut the hands of this
Ministry, on administration of the Government
which shall be characterized by the positive evi
dences of enterprise, prudence and etrcngth. It
will be our province in the future, as it has been
in the past, as independent public journalists to
cloeely watch the course of public men, equally
prepared to award the meed of praise or to apply
the labh of criticism, ns the necessity for either
alternative may arie.
The new appointments to the Bench of the Su
preme Court of Messrs. Harris nd Ju J J as First
and Second Associate Justices, was considerably
more of a surprise to the general public than
those ot the Cabinet. The first named gentleman,
besides Laving been a prominent member of the
bur of this country since 1S 0, held important
and influential positions during the reign of Ka
mebameha V., and was active and conspicuous in
some of the exciting events of that period. Since
retiring from the post of Minister for Foreign
Affairs in the latter part of 1872, Jude Harris
has resided for some time on his plantation at
Hawaii, and ha? taken no part whatever in public
affairs until now. But it is not surprising that
there should 1e some among those who formerly
opposed tlte Minister, that continue to cherish a
modicum of the same personal estimate of the
Judge. It is hurdly necessary to say that such a
conclusion is unfair, and it is only mentioned here
for the purpose of affirming our conviction that
the new appointee to the grave and highly rei-jon-eiblc
position of First Associato Justice of the
Supreme Court, taking with him as he docs a
thorough knowledge of the law in its theory and
practice, appreciates .in its highest sense the
solemn trust that he has undertaken. The role
of a Minister and that of u Judge on the Bench
are essentially different, not to say opposite, in the
manifoatattnnji of character which tho dirtdiarC
of their separate duties may evoke. For his own
utterances in this connection, wc refer to the re
port, to be found elsewhere in to-day's paper, of
Judge Harris teuwilmi the noetln- -r a,-lfe.-
on Wednesday last, on the occasion of the rctiracy
of Judges Hartwell and W'idcmann, and the scat
inz of the new incumbents.
Mr. Justice JudJ, the Second Associate, is com
paratively young for a peat on the Bench of the
Supreme Court, having been at the Bar about ten
yearn. His talent and industry arc marked, as
are his probity of character, his gentlemanly
courtesy of manner, and his sympathy with the
Hawaiian people, among whom he was born. As
a Lawyer, and in the position of Attorney General forbearance most especially, and no doubt my asso
..... .... .. . t-.. ; i .i . ti- t--.ii i .
winch he has occupied durmg the past year, lie
has been painstaking and thorough.
For the first time since its organization in 18 16,
all the seats of the Supreme Bench nrc occupied
by men bred' to the law. Kobertson, Davis, An
drews, Ii and WiJemann, were none of them edu
cated as lawyers although the two firt named
made themselves such, by close application, and
after arriving at middle age. In the maintenance
of tho purity and integrity of the Supremo Court
the tribunal of last resort lies the security of
our independence, and.of all that wc hold dear.
Meeting of the Bar.
A very interesting occaion was the meeting of
the members of the liar of the Supreme Court on
Wednesday afternoon, on the occasion of the retir
ing Irom office of Judges Hartwell and Widemano,
and the elevation to the seats on the Bench thus
vacatedVof Judges Harris and Judd.
Judge Hartwell spoke as follows :
Mr BBrrnRTjr or tjie Bar. At His Majesty's re
quest, I have resigned the high and most honorable
position which I have been honored with during the
last five and a half years, as First Associate Justice
of this Court. I came among you a stranger, with
out experience in judicial duties. In retiring from
this place, I desire to state that I am conscious of
many faults of manner and that I may frequently
have given you annoyance by hasty words er acts
It Las been 'my earnest wish to conduct the Court
impartially and decorously, and with just regard to
the rights and feelings of those who pleaded before
me. If I have succeeded in convincing your minds
of that fact, I shall be more than satisfied.
Ia the keen professional anxiety to secure the
rights which are believed to belong to clients, I know
the disappointment which often follows an adverse
ruling. Bat your bearing towards myself both as a
Judge and personally, has shown me that I have had
your kindly feeling and a large share of your confi
dence. I wish to thank you most cordially fi r this.
I also wish to acknowledge to you my indebtedness
for your valuable legal assistance ia reaching the
correct conclusions of law. It has often been the
case, that my own first and even second impressions
have been corrected or modified by your suggestions.
and as I believe, in a way to secure nearer approxi
mation to justice.
I retire with deep regret from the duties that I
have loved, and from the associations that are en
deared to me by many acts cf kindness on your part.
I can ask for my successors no greater happiness
than that the same consideration and aid that you
have given to me te extended to them.
To my mind there is no more dignified and re
sponsible duty than that of an independent and in
telligent counsel. When tie mouths of others are
closed from fear, doubt or ign trance, he stands forth
to plead fearlessly in the cause of law and right.
You eentlemen are those custodians cf the law. You
Lave faithfully performed your duties during my ac
quaintance with you; and that you may always find
success and happiness is my sincere prayer.
For the Beers of the tourt, the Attorney Oeneral
ana bis deputy, tbe Marsaal ana ais deputy, tbe i
Clerks and the Interpreter : Gentlemen Accept my i
thanks for your kindness to myself personally and j
Officially, and for the faithfulness With which four '
difficult duties have been discharged. With tbe fcr- i
tent hope that the Department cf the Jucbrj may
always sustain a high and pure position ia the seuti- ;
ment of the community, I Lid you adieu. ;
Judgf Widomann said that the very brief notice
ot this meeting winch lie fead received Lad pre
cluded his making anv preparations lor tended
remarks, but he heartily assented to ull that had
fallen from JuJe Hartwell.
Mr. Mr-Cnlly. n behalf nl thi officers fi Hu?
on heha'.f of tie Kir i-jioLe
:!v in re-p'n? t fl-
j ''r'
- ' l!.- n-t:ri:i? J'i(I.-.
M.rcL.d l'-lk.- ih. II read the ei.liimi.-l jll- Jrclll
Ili.4 M.ij-.--ty ttie King, appointing Charles Coffin
Harris r.rcd Albert Francis Judi to the pc.-ition
rerj ettiv--!y of Fir?t and Second Aociate Juticr?
of tho.iprt rue Court.
Jnde Hartwre'.l aldrrssed a few word- of wel
come to the new jntices, as. shaking hands with
the retiring ones. th-T took their peat on the
Bench.
Mr. Justice Harris then aid :
Ge.ntli men. It is a serious thing to undertake to
judge en matters affecting the rights, fortunes and
lives eveo of one's fe!low men; but we undertaks
the duty to-day with aa humble yet firm reliance
upon the guidance cf Divine Providence.
Events have precipitated His Majesty's determina
tion ia selecting his counselors, and in consequence,
we are called quite unexpectedly to-day to take seats
on this Bench.
It will not be eurprising to you that at this mo
ment, the whole past of this Court seems passing
before me, a past of which, Mr. Montgomery, you
Sir, and myself are the only persons connected with
the business cf the Court left who ean speak from
actual memory,
I see the Court sitting in a small house a few rods
makai of this one, havinz previously come from the
house on Fort street, now occupied by the Sisters of
the Sacred .leart, Lee. Chief Justice ever labor
ous; even in failing health unconquerable with the
whole burden on his shoulder. Judge Andrews,
pure, simple hearted, honest of abounding charity,
the very ideal of an humble Christian ; and all that
is sii i cf him is equally applicable to his Associate li.
Bobertson, not bred a lawyer, but born one. He
was between thirty and forty years of age before he
ever entered a Court room, as a practitioner, but his
clear and logical mind, his laborious industry, his
patience, firmness of purpose and undaunted courage,
soon made him an accomplished lawyer and the beau
ideal of a Judge. Davis, when he ascended this
Leucfa, was a versatile and accomplished scholar and
a good lawyer.
I see before me. Bates, Burbank, Blair, and bear
in mind Bowlin speculative but no practitioner
who would do credit to any Bar; and among the
native lawyers Kauwahi, the most brilliant of men
nature had endowed him with every quality of an
advocate infinite in resources, a most valuable ally
and a most formidable opponent. J. W. E. Maikai,
haumaci, DaviJ Kaauwai, but little behind him.
rtailnli and Kalaubala, rains taking and reliabl
we are glad to see before us worthy successors may
you avoid their faults and rival their excellencies.
I see this building rising from its foundation. This
room as at first constructed was one, from the lower
floor to the ceiling the present floor having been put
in Buosequeuuj, inus uiviaing u into two stories. J
hear in fancy Jadge Lee making the address of inau
guration well do I remember Lis words : " May its
lofty ceiling never look down upon anything which is
contrary to justice, good order and decorum"
which prayer we may well now reiterate in our own
behalf, and turning to his portrait and calling to
mind a celebrated trial, (of which, Mr. Montgomery,
you and I were part) in charging the jury be made
use of the quotation which is a legend for the picture;
we likewise hope that we may at all times be enabled
to preside in the spirit of that motto : " Fiat justitia
ruat ccelum." We can only hope that the Court
may be conducted as well in the future as it has been
in the past, and more especially its near past; we
may Lope to emulate, gentlemen, (the retiring Jus
tices) your assiduity, your patience, your justness;
we cannot surpass them.
Gentlemen of the Bar, we depend upon your co
operation, more especially yours Mr. Attorney Gen
eral, to whom I sincerely hope as I confidently believe
a brilliant future of usefulness and success is de
veloping. Mr. McCully, of the number of my pupils in the
profession you are the only one present ; you know
in what esteem, we hold you. Your manner of con
ducting trials for your late chief has commended you
to all. The clearness and distinctness with which
you state your case and the gentlemanly courtesy
with which you conduct it, will always make your
assistance in eliciting the truth and endeavoring to
arrive at just conclusions valuable to the Court.
Mr. Stanley, the many favors that have been inter
changed between us, and the intimate relations
which for the last year and a half, have subsisted
between us makes it, in my opinion, exceedingly
proper that I should address you particularly on this
occasion; we Lave done much important business
together, ana your assistance has been of the greatest
value to me. Your unwearied industry and high
professional honor make a client's interest peculiarly
safe in your hands. I have never known you to
make a proposition of law which you did not think
to be fairly sustainable, or a statement of fact which
was not true or which you did not bcln tv in duo
tained by evidence. These qualities will continue to
make your advocacy here as acceptable as your as
sistance to myself in my private business has hcre-
if.n.ra lxatx vo-Uinl-la. . t x
Mr. Marshal Taikc, it is now very nearly a"
quarter of a century since our business relations
commenced. You are one who in your capacity as
an officer of this Court has still survived its changes.
Your devotion to your duty, and the earnestness
with which you seek to oblige everyone, are known
of all men. Tcrmit us to hope that the relations
which have subsisted between you and each of us,
and between you and our predecessors may continue
until you may see fit to dissolve them.
Gentlemen Clciks you know the personal friend
ship and esteem with which both of us regard
you, and the confidence which we repose in you. I
have had occasson to draw upon your patience and
ciate in a less degree. We shall Lave occasion to
draw open this bank in the future, and to a very
large extent. But we shall draw in full confidence
that our credit is unlimited, and our drafts will not
be protested even in thought.
Mr. Interpreter your duties are of great import
ance as between the jury, the witness and the counsel.
We wish for your assistance. But at the same time,
I think it right to say to you that I think you
worthy of better things. This has been to you a
good school, and I earnestly hope that by prepara
tion fur higher and more responsible walks of life,
you will soon open to yourself the road of advance
ment and prosperity.
Mr. J ustice J udd said :
Gentlemen. I have accepted this high and-re-sponsible
office from convictions of duty to this coun
try my country. Relying upon your forbearance
and assistance and the aid of Almighty God I hope
to be able to discharge this trust with acceptance.
Appropriate responses were made to these addresses
by Messrs. Montgomery, Preston, Jones, Komoike
ehuehu, and McCully; after which Mr. Justice Har-
Stinmlnphl tliA innAinl mATtf tf 4t,A YTstv,
btedman Hartwell as Attorney General.
LYCEl'M NOTICE. Ia consequence of expected
help not having been received from San Francisco, tha building
will be closed for SUNDAY until further notice.
Honolulu, Feb. 13,;iST4. (fell If) TEH OltDER.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS IIEREIiY C1VENTO
all peron holding in possession Book?, raier!, or Furniture
Ukcn from the Court House on be 12th insL to return them
forthwith e ther to the Court House, or the Station Ilouse.
And alt ht)iis knowing where any such Articles may be are
requested to give notice as above. W. C. PARKE,
' Honolulu, Feb. 13, lSJL (Ml) Martial.
BUFPUM'S HALL FOR SALE.
FOR TERMS.
Enquire ol
tf fell
B. DOLE.
TO LET OR LEASE !
THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ON
Alakea Street, formerly occupied by . A. P. lilUCK
WchD, Esii. For Particulars aptlv to
leltf J. S. LEMON.
TO LET !
ffx THE PREMISES 30 RICHARD ST.,
I-j.jj now occupiej ny Mrs. ureen, rurnished or unfurnished,
f .I J,, For further particulars enquire of
J. II. CONEY, or
ft 21
C. S. BARTOW.
NOTICE.
A REWARD WILL BE GIVEN TO WHO-
t ER will return to the L'ndcrxigned any of the fallow
ing Articles :
lt. The missing part of my private Account Book.
2nd. Sly private Diary f-r 1373.
3rd. My Volume of Statutes in English and Hawaiian.
4;h. Sly Volume of Old Laws.
fc21 A. F. JCDD.
. WM. WEIGHT.
Ship and General Blacksmith,
hop ou the Judd Wharf, next to the Old Custom
2&
iioux:
:i work in mv line iii t executed with disoatch n.i
guaranteed.
rr All orders from the other isUnd will be carefully at-
tended u.
Horse.shoein and Carriage Repairing!
ui
THE PLACE
To jet your
C n r t a. s o T x xxx xxx lue
TRUNK WORK OF ALL KINDS,
and U-'nral Repairing dona with neatness and dispatch,
No. S3 Kin tt.
frT
R. WHITMAN.
j I'onrt. ar..l Mr. Jyn-
t '1 .i;.l f'
22. CAOUTCHOUC
THE WONDERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL
HAIRLESS HORSE !
WILL REMAIN ON EXHIBITION TO-DAY,
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday.
SSr-i, Il-.b, aaJ : j;h ins:.
oi'FA fraia Three tel ive sad Stvrn to Mne P. 31.
Admission. La-ii aa4 Gco'-l'-cio 25 Oct, Chiluren HVo"
Pricg.- XT MOONLIGHT KVEMXCS.
CASTLE & COOKE,
IMPORTERS AM DEALERS IN GEN
h&AL MERC 11 A.N Mi K,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
fT No. SO KiBf Street, Honolulu, 11. 1. ly
LAWRENCE McCULLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN THE
Attorney Geoeral't room. Court House, Donclaia.
fc" Bin
BOLLES & CO.,
SHIP CHANDLERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Importers aoJ Dealer in General Merchants, Quetn Strwt,
Ilooolda, Hawaiian Islands.
Agents lor the Kaunakakai. Mauoalaa an l Kakaako Salt
r. Worts. ly
VALUABLE
SUBSCRIPTION WORKS
THOS. G, THRUM,
APPOINTED AGENT FOR THE II A
f. waiiao Islands fW the following New Works, begs leave
to notify the public th Subscription Books to tbe lame ara
no open.
SPECIMEN PAGES OP GENERAL
JO II V SON'S WORK,
have been received, aia Sample Copies of each of the others.
Mark Twain's New Book,
Tlio Gilded ASc!
A TALE Ok' TO-DAY.
Written conjointly ty MARK TWAIN and CHARLES
DUDLEY WARNKK. Splendidly illustrate-1 ; containing
about COO large octavo pages, well overrun with eograving.
PRICE 3.00 CLOTH.
History of the Golden State
and tbe Regions West of the Rocky Mountains, by II. Guy
McClellan.
PRICE 3.00, CLOTH.
Cyclopedia of Things Worth Knowing, j
Or 25,000 Wants Supplied. A book containing one
thousand one hundred columns on 650 royal octavo-sized j
pages. Not a auperfluoas Receipt in tbe Book. All are of j
value. Will give reliable information upon every imaginable j
subject. It is new in everything, arrangement, matter, type, etc. i
PRICE 3.00, SHEEP. J
i
ii e a 1 1 li at PI ome!
The ablest FAMILY MEDICAL WOllK now extant, showing
how to preserve health, prolong life, cure disease, understand
the physical conditions of maternity, tbe proper management
of infants, and discussing the entire physical well being of
man, with a very large collection of the latest and most valua
ble medical prescriptions. By W. W. HALL, A. M., SI. D.,
EJltor or JlaU's Journal of Health, etc.
PRICE 5.00 CLOTH; U.OO SHEEP.
Ccii. Jos. F. Johnston's
NARRATIVE OK MILITARY OPERATIONS, directed by
Lira daring tbe late war bjtween the States. This if the first
authentic contribution from a southern military source, and is
ritten in the terse, incisive and vivid style for which its emi
nent author is so justly renowned.
PRICE o.OO CLOTH; GOO SHEEP.
rw a: T. IS AGENT FOR THE H AWAII-
AN liLlnus for D. APPLETON & CO.'S
CUOGCRIPTION
Among which are
DOOECO I
Seward's Travels around the World,
Burton's Encyclopedia of Wit and Ilamhr,
Business Anecdotes,
Smith's Dictionary of the Bible,
American Encyclopedia,
Annual Cyclopedia,
Life of Robert E. Lee, &c.
All orders will be forwarded as fast as practicable. The second
ja25 Invoice of the above is expected shortly.
FOB SALE AT BARTOW'S
PRKI1YS & HOUSE'S
PATENT
Metallic Kerosene or Coal OH
AND
Filling- Cans.
rjMUS IS THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE
LAMP AND FILLING CAN EVEIt MADE.
) 1UVHMHU9 VI XJIUIlll MVW H?IU IHI9 1. IU JI ITS4
tlfy to U Superiority over all other
Lamp iu nsr, brraosf
1. It perfectly safe from explosion,
owing to ita scientific structure.
2. It Will not break, being made of metal.
3. It is rendered perfectly clean by its patent
drip cup.
4. It uses one-third less oil in proportion to
the ligbt given, without odor.
5. It gives a much more brilliant light, and
more steady than gas, at one-fifth the expense.
A LSO
EXTRA CHIMNEYS AND SHADES
CONSTANTLY ON II AND.
J. II. CONEY,
Sole Agent for the Sandwich Islands.
fe21
THREE STYLISH BUGGIES
PER CFjYLON !
F
H)R SALE BY
oc25
C. BREWER 4 CO.
IN lOO LB. KEGS.
L710R SALE BY
V se27 tf
II. II ACKFELD & CO
HAWAIIANFIRE WOOD !
riMI IS WOOD IS EO.UA l to TWO CORDS
JI of Foreign.
For Sale by
CIIAS. LONG,
No. 5, Slerchant Si.
A FEW BBLS. HUMPBACK OIL
WHICH IS NEXT TO SPERM.
For Sale by CIIAS. LOXO,
oc;i j 3o. 5, Slerchant St
SUPERIOR SHEREYr "
Af ADElRA. ENGLISH AND CALIFOR.
lvB. N I A PORTS, California Hock,
Rhine Wines of different brands.
For Sale by CUAS. LOXa.
coS
ICS I Ea Xa I ST H il IKE iLJATS CO.,
Have Just Received and Oiler For Sale, a
SPLENDID ASSQOTT OF NEW GOODS
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES!
A ASSOIITJIEXT OF
PERKINS & HOUSE'S SAFETY LAMPS
Jincl O II ADKITKTaS !
Prof. W. iS. Clark. President Massachusetts Agricultural Colleer. says of them : They
are perfectly non-explosive, the light is better
be
e true economy in view ot the salety, the quality and quantity of the hht proauocvi,
urability t.f this lamp, to throw away all other kinds and use this only."
d
--- -
Kerosene Lanterns, Whale Oil Lanterns, Hurricane Lanterns,
Tubular Kerowne Lanterns, Stable and Su;ar House Lanterns.
Mreet Lamps, Brass anU Mirer l'latisl student Lamps, SKtrl i.an'.crtit.
A New and Splendid Assortm't of SHELF HARDWARE
A Fine Lot of Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissors !
American White Lead and Zino I
A large nortment of Shelf Paints, a lartre assortment of Paint and other kind of Bruthra.
Finishing Nails. Boat Nails, Cot Nails, Wrought Nails, 8hoe Nails, Horse Nail.
Wrought Ship Spikes, Cut Spike. Ilnnt's Axes, Ohio Pattern Axes,
Boy's Axes, Ax Hatchet. Shingling Hatchets, Ax HanJIes,
Clothes Wringer, Strop Hinges, T Hinges, Hooks ft Hinges,
Wrought and Cast Iron Butts, Brass Butts, Boat KireU and Washers,
Plow Handles and Beams, Paris Plows, Ames' Fagle No. A, No. S, No. 90 Dows,
Steel Plows, No. xOO and xl. Hay Cutters, Ox Yokes, W heel Barrows and Canal Barrows,
Mason's Boot and Shoe Blacking, Army ao.l Navy blacking.
Zinc and Wood 'Vash Boards, Charcoal Irons,
Ball Lamp M ick, Fish Nets anil Twine,
MANILA AND NEW ZEALAND CORDAGE !
Downer's KLerosene Oil.
SMALL KEROSENE STOV15S, BEST KINO.
CARBOLIZED
the bet ever imported to this market.
We also have on hand ami to arrive soon a thousand and one useful articles, too numerous to mention in this limited
space.
All who wish to get GOOD OOOOS at reasonable
DILLINGHAM
o
o
4
0
H
c3
ft
u
0
a
2
EASES
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
FOIZ SALE !
MTHE GULICK PREMISES, g
near Punahou, consisting of , 2-
A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT !
within two miles of Honolulu, and five minutes walk of Oahu
College.
The Lot ia about Three Acres) enclosed with a Stone
Wall, and well Stocked with Shrubbery, Fruit and Shade Trees.
Tbe House is TWO STORIES and including a veranda, htlf
round it is 56x34, with a cellar under half of the building.
Has five rooms on the ground floor and five chambers with
closets. A well of pure water it at the door, and also running
water for irrigation. There is also a convenient Carriage
House and other out buildings on the premises.
TITLE, FEE SIMPLE.
Also three Lots, about half a mil from the College and two
miles from Honolulu ; one of five acres, enclosed with a stone
wall, one of eight acres, and another cf about thirty acres ;
the two latter are adjoining the premises of L. McCully, Esq.,
And all are Desirable Building Sites !
For Terms, Apply to
J. O. CARTER, or
fell 3t O. II. OCLICK.
NOTICE.
AN ACTIVE, TRUSTWORTHY AND
capable Colored Man wishes a situation as COOK. For
particulars, enquire of
fe7 3t
EDWARD B. DUNSCOSIBE,
Sailor's Home.
TO LET !
fl'IIE OFFICE AND PREMISES ON FORT
M. Street, at present occupied by Dr. O. S. t'uoimiiigs pos
session gien Slarch 12th, 1S74.
fe7 tf Apply to
C. E. WILLIAMS.
HAWAIIAN MESS BEEF !
5 RACKED BY C. B E RTLEM ANN, KAUAI,
and WARRANTED For Sale by
ocl8 3m
A. W. PEIRCE & CO.
SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNES !
RUINART PERE ET FILS.BOUZY GRAND
TIN, J. I. U. N. Fots Blanche Sossery Mousseux. Ac.
ooS
For Sale by
CJIAS. 1A-Mi-
FRO SI
Oregon Hams Ex. J. A. Falkinburg !
ST. LOUIS II A MS.
Call for ilia Chfc.r.
Cnliforniu and En.lrra Huron.
Cases Lnrdi o nud lO lb lin.
Pueiflc Cedil.h.
Cutting's Table Fruits,
Gasi's Yarmouth Sugar Corn.
Cases Sugar
Cases Tomatoes.
Preston's Portable Lemonade,
Sks. Golden Gate Ex. Family Flour
(olden (iatt; Dakers K.xtra Flour.
Oregon Flour Extra. Oregon Flour Super tine.
Cases Cracked Wheat, in 10 lb bags
Cases Oatmeal in 101b bag.
Cases Corntneal in 101b basrs.
Cases Maccaroni and Vermicelli.
Hags White Bean.
California Company's Crackers,
Caea Saloon Eread,
Iioxes
Oregon Onia.
aloou Ilread.
llagu Mildliutfs,
liaya Uruu.
For Saje at 59 Fort Street, by
HENRY MAY.
FRAZER RIVER RED SALMON
SPRING CATCH I
IN PRIME ORDER.
FUR SALE BY
o4 CASTLE & COOKE.
MM
SAIVFRAlVCISCO & PORTLArJD
than is produced by any othor Lamp. I believe it to
and the
RUBBER HOSE,Fortho l8,and Trot,-
prices, should give us a call befcre going elsewhere.
Si. '., Concrete Block, Nos. 85 7 King Htreet, Honolulu.
0)
0
H
o
0
B
53
I HOARSE
j14
CONSTANTLY ON HANOI
A GENERAL ASSORTM'T OF
SHIP tllMDLEIO "SHIP STUMS.
For Sale by
BOLLE.N V Co.
Hemp Cordage!
I7U1UR vrRAXD RUSSIA CORDAGE, ALL
. SIZES.
For Sale by BOLLES k CO.
Russia Bolt Hope !
JS ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.
For Sale by BOLLES & CO. ,
Manila Cordage!
FROM THE BOSTON' FACTORY, ALL
8IZES.
For Pale by
BOLLKS A- CO.
Cotton Duck !
JAWRENCE FACTORY.
For Sale by BOLLES A- CO.
Chain Cables & Iron Stock Anchors.
SIZES FROM loO LBS. TO I.OOO LBS.
CABLES from 3-8 inch to 1 6-8 inch.
Ft Sale by BOLLES A CO.
Blocks and Oars!
4 FULL ASSORTMENT,
For Sale by
BOLLHS & CO.
Ship Stores!
AM. PRIME PORK.
TLEMA.VS Packing.
For Sale by
BEEF OF 11. IIKK-
BOLLES & CO.
Codfish !
A FEW CASES OF EASTERN, IN SPLEN
DID Order.
For Sale by
BOLLES ii CO.
Flour Fer " Comet !"
GTRmi.y:a1TEVd"lKKU'S KXTKA.EX- ,
For Sale by BOLLES it CO. i
! Bread !
i .4 LOON 11 LOT, CASES AND UK CAHBC;
; Zj PILOT Bread ; .Medium do.; Crackers, . rted.
For Sale by
BOLLES & CO.
Lime and Cement.
flAMFORXIA LIME, PORTLAND (1
jit.i, California tsrick.
For Sale by
BOLLES U CO.
Sperm and Polar Oil.
VERY SUPERIOR UUALI
IN ljuantities to Suit by
TY. FOR ALE
liOLLE.- CO.
CANNED GOODS,
FROM CUTTING & CO.'S CELEBRATED FACTORY,
C1ASES MOCK TURTLE SOUP, CASES
J ROAST Beef, Casts Boiled Beef, CasfS Roa.t Mutton,
Cases Boiled Slutton, Ca?es Roast Veal, Cases Turkey, Cases
Chicken, Cases Soups, i,c. Ac.
For Sale by BOLLES A LO. ;
Paints and Oil.
ENGLISH MOILED OIL. IN FIVE-GALL.
LKUMs.
WHITE LEAD,
BLACK LbAb.
W HITE ZINC.
RED LEA I,
Ac, 4rC, Ac, bo.
For S.i.le by Q2i) UOLLKS A CO
Columbia River Salmon !
,fIIOICE UU A Ll TV, IN BARRELS AND
V.'
. HALF Barrels.
Fr Sale by
BOLLES k CO.
A t. K.N Kit A L ASSOUIK.NT OF
Preserved Meats, Fruits, Vegetables.
jpOR SALE rv
BOLLIj CO.
Tea, Coffee and Sugar.
jPOR SA LE III
BOLLES ti CO.
Crushed Sugar,
Iv
HALF DA II II ELS.
Fr tale by
BOLLES A CO.
NESS
NOTICE.
l- KITH Kit 1 1 1 P. C t I'TA I M'K tH: ENT
t4 the rUrMiw -Al;W.tV.' "HI M t nit.' fr
any aVU euttrtJ au-t (t!ic ml "1, i!t.' ot
lh ;r rr-.iljJ c1 r. ,
NOTICE TO CAPTAINS.
Tl flllNti A, I Till:
Saiiclwieli Trl:nils.
rfMHK I'MlllllMt.'M.I) WILL tl I V E
Km 1K-"T K4IK I RK'k I f tb routing
LIVE ANIMALS LANDED HERE,
NAUKLY
A Lion & Lioness or Cubs,
A Spotted Leopard
A Tiger,
A Variety of Deer,
A Zebra,
Anything !hc, Itnrr or Ulrartht'!
APPLY Ti
JOHN TIH1MIS WATKUIIOI Si:,
rlS am Juan IVnutiuU-s Villa, Nuuanu Vallry
j j j'j jjgu D isfl
FOR SALE
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
AT-
Queen Street Wharf Store,
-EVERY.
VARIETY OF GOODS!
St IT A III.K
Islands of tho Pacific, or
Northwestern Trndo !
C'OSHISTINU Or"
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
HARDWARE.
SLOPS, CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS !
Shirts of Every Kind and Quality.
.ilks, I'liuts. Di nliiiH, ltlu( Cotton,
Orange Cotton, HorrocKV Long Clotli.
! SADDLES AND SADDLERY !
Kit ond Spurs of i-vi-ry kind. Mrxirmi SiuMIch
i
! and Saddle Ti ecu, with nn alniont i-ikIIi-sm viuiHv
! of ftoodH, including Chalk, Wliitinjr, Lump llhu k.
!
! I'UhUr of Pari.-', and pcihupH KoiiiHliiug tin-
i ,
rador of thl paper wuultl not ntAUw Lul of v-i y
I " s
l ftraat HcrvIfH wlll'Il WAIltt'd.
Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot. Caps,
! CUTLERY, EVERY ICIIMD !
And vrjf uilahl for Trading purpose, r'pdilnfr
Tvliu Ac, Ac.
WHALEMEN'S INFITS AND OUTFITS !
Auolior, Oliiliiu,
Wire Uopr, llithhurj.'g I')th,ln, II,hh,i,Vs ;;
Oil, Tuty.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS I
BARRELS ANU HALF IIAIUIKIH KIM: KKIi
1873 Columbia River Salmon.
Whole Invoico of Manila Ropo !
KEATING S PATENT,
EX HKN'VOI JILIOH, JlfHT LANFlKD.
DOWNER'S KEROSENE OIL.
- CARD Ai vrt'llESI
All the Card Matches to Arrivo
per Syren.
PORTLAND CEMENT!
I The (tewest and Lest Portland Cement in the Msikrt, guar
j anteed not only genuine Cmcnt, but genuine Portland ('
' merit, the same quality as uwd by the Hni;)i 0vf'riimriir
and -ill, when ul, r.m.in Crm a. a , whil ,....,
Winds will, when most want.!, be f..mid full of li.mirrx, mut
the tanks empty, at a most inconvcnl'-nt tiioe.
THERE I ALfO TUB LATEST IN'VEN TEIi
RETAIL I'll ICES 2.()0 EACH.
This trap beats all tbe pulls, and one of Uiinr ruuiibl no ' l.l
f'ur-lKt(ed rat tbe otbir traps could not ralch. It wo at a
Ladies' Hetuioary ; and tlitra was rreat yy ovi-r tlw rvn.l
The rat was under 60 years of ar.
My sons J. T. WATERHOUSE. jr., and
H. WATERHOUSE
Attrinl to tli tjuniij'-flji, nnl will M-rvi- nil runidinrt
ON THE VERY II EST ntsU
MOST LlltEKAL TElt.MS
cr Country Orders Especially Invited.
JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE.
orl9 3iu
Maraschino. Curacoa,
1I1SINTHE. CORDIALS. IIITTEKS OP
k Hff-renl Brands, la Bond or Iuty Paid.
no Fcr Ble by CIIA." LONG.
Ext a Fine Manila Cigars
FORTIN OF AUGUST, 1873.
Just JEcccivctl Iircct !
PER
U K on o i : Tt t: I Z IS
AND FOR SALE AT
fe7 lm Ed. lToffschlaeger & Co.
for 4
i l,. uttasM
oe2J ly
18 Nu4anuSt.,oer KUnf. noS
ww. mm- m.
For gale by
ass.
CHA3.
LONG.
onr prices at usual are VERY LOW.
Jul qr
ft! it