The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], March 12, 1873, Image 1

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

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VOL. IX-ST0. 9.1
HONOLULU, WD1SDESDAY, MAECH 12, 1873.
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w In Ibe j4il nnraVer, would
fe as Act of Parliament.
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Ml MsBCjaMr east VcCofe too go to Peklc.
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at aaseb ta asd cojejiaent as auv boj in
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Tfcef lam a petri&ed woatn In PhllidelphU.
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The mOr -ntf fsra man to escape being fonndont
Ista as far what be It. The only way to maln-laaiaralrlnni-m
Is to deserre it. Itiscasier
tocarreet cariaalts than conceal them.
ll at iiamf tkK a cWren of HiTcrtill, recently
left a special reanest that two persons
1 he had kmg been at variance should not
Tbey respected this request.
1 C Xibo"s Garden, Sew Tork, on
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a ft3 vui jf the largest bosses on record.
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IS ntadi txet sUsds in the horse-cars at Leaven.
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tht otbc to white lnt and leave It till cool. In this
T the eaters are rendered Jpennsncnt, and will
by uilijiiBeBt washings.
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h ife. ee Vsadred yards distant ; bnt, he added,
i inlillialj, u was an accident, I took no aim,
Kertuuimn. shot."
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and strength of mind because he
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the Kicts man, la whom; they found a
lead sane.
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Supreme Court In Admiralty.
F. IP. Hutehiton, Minitttr qf Oil Interior, rt. SUam-
Mp XAraika.
Opinion of Chief Justice Aixrx.
This Is a libel against the steamship Ncbratka, In
which it Is alleged in the information-, by Ferdinand
W. Hutchison, Minister of tbc Interior and Presi
dent of the Board of Health, that said ship arrived
in this port on the 5th day of May, 1S?2, and that
there was on board a certain passenger by the name
of John Fletcncr, who had been notoriously sick
for the last twenty-four hours previous to his
arrival, with a contacions disease known as the
small-pox, and which coold easily have been as
certained by proper medical inspection, und ex
amination, by the master of said steamer, and
her officers; and it is farther alleged that there
were certain children sick of the same disease,
yet the master of said steamer, although he knew
that the -said contagious disease existed on board
at tbc time of her arrival in port, falsely signed
a certificate of health; and it is further alleged that
by reason of gross negligence, and false ccrtificatcof
the master of said steamer, the small-pox was clan
destinely iutrodnccd into this Kingdom, contrary
to the 235th Section of the Civil Code, In which it is
declared that any vessel which shall be the means of
clandestinely Introducing into this Kingdom any
contagious disease, dangerous to the pnblic health
shall be liable to seizure, confiscation, and sale for
the benefit of the pnblic treasury.
There is a gencraUdenUl of the allegations in the
libel, and the issue is clearly made ; and the question
submitted to the Court is, was the small-pox, as al
leged in tbc libel, clandestinely introduced here by
means of the steamer Kcbraska?
I am satisfied from the evidence that the passenger
Fletcher had the small-por, bnt that it was not
clearly developed when he landed; and the question
is, whether he was permitted to go ashore when the
officers of the ship knew, or by reasonable diligence
conld have known, that he had the disease. A clan
destine introduction of the disease Is, with secrecy,
and with knowledge, or an omission to acquire the
knowledge which could have been done with reason
able diligence, and Intelligence.
Tbc counsel for tbc informant contends that the
mere fact of the introduction of the disease by the
Scbraska was prima facie evidence that it was clan
destinely done, and that the burthen of proof was
on respondent, and in this opinion I fully concur.
Ifa master gives a health certificate, it is his duty
to know that there is no contagious sickness on
board his vessel, and irhc neglects to use the means
to acquire the necessary inlormalion, it is a clandes
tine Introdactinc of disease if such sick persons are
landed. On this ship there is a surgeon, and the
captain relics upon him to keep him informed as to
the health of the passengers. No better precaution
can be exercised than to employ a comctent medical
man to attend the sick on board. This Is the rccog
nlrcd usage on all passenger ships. The captain
testified that he had noknowledgc of any contagious
disease on board tbc Nebraska on the passage re
ferred to, and was not told so'by any one.
The Surgeon of tbc ship testified that he was act
ing as such on board the Nebraska on her passage
fromSan Francisco, when she arrived on the 5th of
May last, and that he did not know by name a
passenger by the name ot Capt. John Fletcher. He
says that if there had been any one sick with small- j
pox he should have known it, and that if Fletcher
was sick on board he never applied to him for ad
vice, and that he was not aware that any passengers
landed here were sick with atiy disease.
It appears by the testimony of Capt. Briggs, a
fellow passenger, that he knew Fletcher, and that
he saw him the day before the vessel arrived in port,
and he said he felt very bad; and there was on his
hands a kind of rash, but it could not be seen ex
cept by close observation. He says that Fletcher
refused to see the doctor, and said that he conld not
do anything with ships' doctors; that he would
wait until he got on shore Capt. Briggs says "that
did not tell Fletcher what he thought the disease
was. It might hare been the measles, but I thought
it was the small-pox. I did not mention to anyone
on board ship that I thought Capk Flcther had the
small-pox, and I beard nothing of its being epi
demic in San Francisco." The Nebraska arrived
Sunday morning, and Fletcher came ashore about
half an hour after we arrived.
Capt. Lambert, a follow passenger, testified that
he saw Fletcher often during the passage, and that
he was Tery sick with aTery bad cold; that the
night before arrival he saw Fletcher, and observed
that his face was badly .swollen, and he examined
his legs and arms, and they wcic a dark red, and he
thought it the erysipelas. He further testified that
he sever beard it mentioned that there was small
pox on board.
A. F. Judd, Esq., was a passenger on the Nebraska
at tbe same time, and he testified that he knew
Fletcher on board, and he was very much surprised
when he heard that he (Fletcher) had had the small
pox. He says he never heard the small-pox men
tioned on board.
Dr. iHoOmann, who examined Fletcher the day
after he came ashore, Elates that when he saw him
he had an eruption more or less all over the body,
but more particularly around the abdomen. He
says; "My Impression was at first that I had seen
something like this, and two diseases passed through
my mind; first, the idea of small-por, as having
seen something like it here in 1833, then ugaln in
regular malignant typhus in Europe, but it seemed
to me strange that wherever I saw this round the
abdomen it was much more malignant in the face in
those cases I saw before Tbe nose, face and mouth
were the worst, which was not so here. Again,
wherever I saw patients in that condition they were
prostrated or delirious, and again in typhus tbc
same entirely prostrated. I then examined him
and asked the history of this case, and be told mc
he had been sick ever slnee be left Chicago, with
cold and rheumatism, and had been traveling with
out accommodation; be also said he had had scurvy
at some time or other. After that the case became
more obscure to me, as the marks led mc to think
the man had a disease produced by want of proper
food, or exposure generally, and this with the
former severe scurry made me think perhaps that
the man might not have the small-pox, but a disease
produced by his blood being in a bad state, at the
same time I conld sot make it out exactly. I thought
It might be small-pox, or not, but certainly not the
regular form of small-pox."
Dr. Hutchison testified that he went in company
with Dr. Hoffmann to Fletcher's room to examine
him, and after examination, was of opinion that it
was sot the small-pox, from the historr of tbe case
as made by Fletcher himself.
Dr. McKibbin, after examination of the case, and
hearing from Fletcher a history of tbe state of his
Ccalth since tbe time be left the Eastern States, was
of the same opinion.
Dr. McGrew was of opinion that Fletcher had the
small-pox from his first examination of his case, al
though a cold affecting the lungs retarded Its devel
opment The Doctoraays that he died of congestion
of the lungs, and not of small-pox. Without the
cold the cmali-pox would have run its regular
course. I should judge that he had bad it two or
three days. If I bad seen him two or three days be
fore I could not have said what it was.
It is very evident that he declined to consult the
attending physician of tbe steamer, and that tbc ac
count he gave of himself and of tbc state of his
health was calculated to -mislead, and did mislead
several accomplished physicians in relation to the
character of his disease who examined him tbc day
after be came on shore. From the foregoing evi
dence it is not strange that there should not" have
been a knowledge of the disease by those on board.
Tbe conosel for tbe libel lint contends that this Is
a case analagousto that of a violation of the revenue
laws. This -would be a sound position if the Code
did not make a palpable distinction. In the one
case it declares that a vessel shall be liable to for.
feilnre, if by its means there shall be ft ciuidfiline
Introduction of a contagious disease, or any disease
dangerous to tbe pnblic health; and in tbe other, a
landing of foreign goods from a foreign vessel) or
Hawaiian vessel from a foreign port, at any other
port than a port of entry, will make a forfeiture.
The very act of landing the goods, by the express
tenor or the law, makes a forfeiture. The omission
to place on the inward manifest a list of goods.
makes the goods liable to confiscation, although in
this case the errors may be remedied when it shall
be made to appear that there was no wrong inten
tion or cross negligence. The landing of a passes
gcr, although sick with a contagious disease, if not
developed, may be explained ; bnt the proof is on
the defense to show that there was nota clandestine
introduction or tbe disease, and that there was rea
sonable care in tbe examination or tbc vessel and
the passengers on board.
Tbc disease with which the passenger Fletcher
was afflicted was doubtless more developed when
this examination took place by the physicians in
port, than wben be left tbc vessel tbe day before, and
it Is not surprising that it should have been called
rash, or cryslpilas by those on board. Thcte was no
suspicion of small-pox among tbc passengers, except
in the mind of Capt. Briggs, and he did not make it
known to the physician or any one else on. board, as
it was his duty to have done. It is very evident that
it was not known by the officers of the ship that
Fletcher was afflicted with small-pox when hclandcd
here, and therefore there could not'bave been a clan
destine Introduction of the disease.
The next question, and a far more difficult one to
decide is this : Was there such effort to ascertain the
state of health ot the passengers as wonld probably
have created a suspicion that a contagious disease
was on board ? Generally, when a person is sick, the
physician's attendance and advice is solicited. In
this case, however, it Is evident that there was a de
termination in the mind of Fletcher not to call on
tbc staamcr's physician. He seems to have less
confidence in the physicians who arc employed on
passenger vessels than in the regular physicians In
port, and hence from him tbe physician on board
the steamer received no knowledge of his case, or
from any one else, or a suspicion that he was labor
ing under any disease. There was nothing to excite
his suspicion that the small-pox was on board. He
testifies that he daily visited and examined the
passengers; that be was not aware of any one hav'
ing small-pox; that he did not know Fletcher, and
that no request was made to him to visit and admin
ister to him. It.is in evidence also that there was
daily examination of all parts or the vessel, and it
is not pretended that there was any negligence on
the part of tbe physician in attending upon passen
gers when called upon. This is all the precaution
which is usually exercised on passenger ships, and
it is generally sufficient ; and would have been in
thiscase had Mr. Fletcher exercised the prudence
which most persons do when sick, of consulting the
physician on board.
It is very evident, cither that Fletcher did not
know his true condition, or be had a singular disin
clination to make it known, as was illustrated by
his account or himself to tbc physicians on shore.
Had the physician's attention been called, to him, it
being tbe day before Drs. Hutchison, Hoffmann and
McKibbcn examined him, it is very probable that
he would not have called it small-pox, still I should
have been of opinion that it would have been the
duty of the physician to have reported the case to
the captain, and his duty to inform the authorities
before permitting him to land, that he was afflicted
with a disease that might be contagious, and on
failure to do this, it would have been a clandestine
introduction of the disease, if it proved contagions.
But in this case, knowledge of the disease is not
traced to tbe master or tbe physician, and a reason
able diligence on their part is proved. Had Fletcher
made known his case to the physician, although tbc
nature of tbc disease might have been obscure, still
it was of that character that should have created an
apprehension that it was a contagions disease, and
my opinion upon that state of facts would have
been, that a reasonable precaution bad not been
exercised, as it would.havc been their duty to have
prevented bis landing until at least the authorities
had opportunity to have examined tbe case, and
made a decision of the proper course to take to pro
tect tbe pnblic health.
The connsel for the libellant very properly asserts
that the Legislative Assembly had a right to pass
liws to preserve the public health by preventing the
introduction of disease cither by fraud, accident,
negligence or mistake, and the question in this case
is, have tbey passed a law having this power? Had
tbc language of tbe law been that any vessel which
shall be the means, in any way whatever, of introduc
ing into this Kingdom any contagious disease, shall
be Hible to seizure, confiscation aid sale, the posi
tion or tbe counsel would have been sound; but I
am of opinion that the word clandestine was pur
posely inserted, to protect vessels from forfeitnrc
by the fraud, negligence, or peculiarities of passen
gers. It would not be difficult for one afflicted with
a contagious disease to conceal it on the passage, as
It appears in this very case, and to make a forfeiture
of the vessel should only be done by clear and ex
press terms of the law. Was the vessel the means
of clandestinely introducing tbc disease? I hold
that there is a material distinction between the ves
sel and its passengers. If the vessel introduced It
clandestinely, it must be through tbe instrumental
ity of Its own agents, or by their negligence; but
the vessel .is not liable by any rule of construction
of this law, for any secret conduct or its passengers
which reasonable vigilance could not prevent or
detect. It would be dangerous to vessels to be sub
jected to a more rigid law than, our own, under the
construction which I bare given it, and wblcb, as it
seems to mc, is the only one or which It is suscepti
ble. Laws are not made to repress commerce asd
navigation, bat to regulate intercourse between
nations, and it wonld be a rare instance that
a vessel conld escape responsibility, under tbc
construction which I have given. Persons who
are ill usually make it known, and call on the
physician or the ship. It causes no expense
to the party. Had there been no physician in the
service or the Nebraska, and whose dnty it wonld
have been to attend to'ali cases or illness, I should
have been or opinion that the vessel wonld have
been liable, for want of proper attention to tbe con
dition of the passengers, and a probable want of
knowledge. But in view of that service, in the dis
charge of which there is no evidence of negligence,
or inattention, and in view of tbe fact that, the na
ture or Fletcher's disease when he went on shore
was so obscure, as not to excite any suspicion or
comment amocg the passengers, and to baffle the
judgment or eminent physicians on shore, and also
from tbe fact cither of a studious effort to conceal
the character of his Illness, or a strange disinclina
tion to consult the physician attached to the
steamer, I am clearly of opinion that there was so
clandestine introduction of the disease, as alleged
In tbc libel; and therefore I adjudge the came to be
dismissed, each party paying costs.
W. C. Jones for Libellant.
C. C and F. H. Harris tor Respondents,
February 2S, 1873.
Toe Turkish Government has brought a suit
against the London Times Tor libel, in publishing
communications alleged to hare ixxa signed by
the Turkish ilinisler in London, containing un
true statements in reference to the finances of the
Government of Turkey.
A London dispach eays: "An. uncompromising
strike is established in the iron fonndriea 'and
rolling mills throughout Wales. The rail mar
ketis strengthening and advancing. Tho latest
quotaiion Ik '-11 2c. 6d. per ton. ! " ' "
BUSINESS NOTICES.
j. a. airxiru, x. . j. o. aaooxs, x. j.
SAUNDERS & BROOKS,
tVAILCKU, MAUI,
nave the most modern and aptirorM Instruments and tnedi
dnea r the treatment of the Eje, Ear, Sktn, Venereal
aueases, c. to ail 01 wmcn careiai atienuon will De giren.
-IS-All Indigent are treated free of chargem
46-lr
IK. OLIVER,
(Late of the English Armr Medical Stuff,)
Corner of Fort and Eisg Streets, Honolulu.
2 OBce open day and night. ' ty
DR. 3IOTT SMITH,
XDjEZIM 'I'IST,
TUrlng resumed practice, can be found at hi rooms orer
strtoi vo.s Drug Etore, corner of Fort' and Uotel Sts.
j - (am
C. BREWER & CO.,
!ii. a. r. cutter, 1
r. c joxes, jb. V
J. D. BREWER. J
SHIPPING S COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands. ly
BISHOP & CO.,
33.3ST OS. 3HS,
HOSOLtlLU, ,1 l l HAWAIIAN IS1.AKDS,
rata- xxcuxgs ox
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, : : : : SAN FRANCISCO,
XXD TIiriR AGISTS IS
New York,
Boston,
Paris,
Auckland,
THE ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION. : : : : LONDON,
us Tana saxscacs is
Hong Kong,
Sydney, and
Melbourne,
And transact a General Banting Boslneas. 7-ly
asx. w. rntcr, t. a. rire&soa.
A. IV. PEIRCE &. CO.,
(Successors to C. h. Kiclukds & Co.,)
Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mordants.
Alwlntif.irtliAPnn!MSiltr(iTtt
til II I T T - i ; T.I I.
Hoooltiln, Hawaiian Islands.
Ity
1. S. WALKER.
S. C. ALLE5.
WALKEU fc AaM.r.."V,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I.
Agents for the Hawaiian Packet Line.
agists roa
Princeville Plantation, I Spencer'i Plantation,
Onomea Plantation, Xaaiehu Plantation,
GreenwelPe Coffee,
Imprtal Fire Insurance Company, London.
Merchants' Mutual Marine Insurance Co., San Francisco,
10-U7
XIEKO. II. IKVVIES.
Late Jamox, Gactx k Co.)
LHPOETEB ANB COMMISSION MERCHANT,
1XD AGKXt TOR
Lloyd's and the Liverpool Underwriters,
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company, and
Northern Assurance Company. 3-ly
A. S. CUGIIOEX, JXO. 8. SXITBICS.
A. S. CIaEGIIORA' & Co..
UtPOSTtU ASD DtlUU IX
G-oxxorol 3VXoxroliAxxcUts(o,
Corner Qneea and Kaahuniaua Streets,
11 ly
Xnnann St.. and corner Fort and Hotel Sts.
IIOLLUS CO.,
Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants.
Importers and Dealers in General Merchandise, Queen Street,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
5 Agents for the Eannakalal, aloanalua, and Eakaako
Salt Works. My
I A. SCIIAEFi:it &. CO., '
Importers and Commlslon Merchants
55 Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. - ly
WILDER fc CO.,
Successors to Dowsett t Co., Corner Fort and Queen streets,
lumber, Faints, Oil,' Kails, Salt and Building
(12-ly) Materials, of every land.
C. E. IVIIjIaIAJIH,
MANUFACTUBEK, IMPORTER AND DEALER
In Furniture of every description. Furniture Tr&ro-Itoomsjm
Fort Street , opposite Chase's Photograph Gallery. Work
shop at the old stand on Hotel Street, near Fort.
41 prdersfromtheotherlslandspromptlyattendedto. Iy7
ED. HOFPSCHTAEGEE & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1 Honolulu, Oalia, II. I. ly
IV. JL. GREES,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT AND BROKER,
Office, In Fire-proof Bbuiidings, Queen Street,
1S- Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. lyt
TIIEOD. C. IIEUCK,
IMPORTER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
1-7 Honolulu. Oahn. H. I. ly
JOIIIV T. 1VATERIIOUSE,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,
2 Qneen Street, Honolulu, n. I. Iy7
II. lUCKFELD fc CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.
S-l Qneen Street. Honolnlu, H. I. Iy7
E. P. ADAMS,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
2TJ Queen Street, Honolnlu, 11. 1. ly
F. II. IIARRIS,
Attorney at Law, Notary Public and
Master in Chancery,
SO Office In Rhodes' Bnilding, Kaahnmunu Street. ly
JOIEV II. PATV,
Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds
For the State of California. Office at the Bank of Bishop
a Co., Kaahumaau Street, Honolnlu. 2-lT"
II,I,IIOIIA9X & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE,
Cutlery. Dry Goods, Paints and Oils, and General Mer-
chaadlae, -No. , King Street, Honolulu. IS-lyg
AFOSO Sc. ACIIUCK,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
General Merchandise,
And China Goods. In theFire-proof Store cn Koaanl Street.
under the Public Hall. '43-ly7
IIY.1IA1V BROTHERS,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
In Fashionable Clothlnz. Hats. Cans. Boots. Shoes, and
erery variety of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Snow's
BuUding, Ajercnant street, Honolulu. Wly7
c. n. lewees. i. a. nicEsox
EE1VEUS &. niCKSOX,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER,
And all kinds ofBaiidingMateriala, Fort Street, Honolnlu.
IS- Iy
C. S. BARTOW, Auctioneer,
Salesroom on Qneen Street, one door from Kaahuraanu
Street. 17-ly6
31. T. DO.-MVELI.
CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER
King Street, Honolnlu, opposite Lewis' Cooper Shop. Vf ill
at buy and aell second-hand Furniture. ly7
JOIU iNEIEIa,
Machinist, Lock and Cun Smith,
Eewin? Machines repaired: Dealer tn Sporttnc Goods.
Agent lor the Celebrated FLOEEXCE SETTI-NO MACHINES,
10, Fort Street, Honolnlu, IL I. 14-ly
B. P. EHLEKS. A. JAEQEB.
II. F. EHEKRS Sc CO.,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,
Fire-proofs tore on Fort StaboTe Odd Fellows nail. 37-1 y7
?t. 8. GRI.KBAUM & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
In Fashionable Clothinc nata. Cans. Boots. Shoes and
every variety "of Gentfemen'r superior Furnishing Goods.
Store In Hakee's Block Queen .Street, Honolulu,- It. I.
10-1
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CJIAS. IaOIVG,
Ship Chandler and Commission merchant,
IXronTER AXD DEALER IX
G-pncrol JVXosrclitTxtcUso,
41 No. 3 Merchant St., Honolulu, II. I. Sm
No. 83 Tlao Place King St.
TO GET TOUR
illllCaiTiage Trimming,
Tnmlc Work of nil kinds,
And General Repairing done with neatness and dis
patch. 81 ly R. WHITMAN.
8. X. CASTLE.
J. B. ATUERTOX.
J. r. COOKE.
CASTLE & COOKE,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
UtrOKTKU ASD
Dealers in General Merchandise,
No. SO King Street, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
AGENTS FOR
The Union Insurance Company of San Francisco.
The Xcit England Mutual Life Insurance Co., Boston.
The Orcgau Packet Line,
Dr. Jayne A Son's Celebrated
Medicines,
Vfheeler Wilson's Sewing
Machines,
Tfalpa Plantation,
23-ly
The Kohala. Plantation,
The Haiku Plantation,
W. H. Bailey's Plantation,
Yt'aialua Plantation,
Hamakua Plantation,
South Eona Plantation.
ALIEN & CHILLINQWOETH,
. ICA1VAIIIAE, HAWAII,
(Till continue theQeneralMerchindiso and Shipping business
at tbe above port, where tbey are prepared to furnish tbe
Justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other Re
cruits aa are required by wbaleships, at the shortest notice
and on the most reasonable terms. Firewood always on
hand. 8-ly7
lUccoLQAiY fc aoiirvsorv,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
20 Fort St., Honolulu, opposite T. C. Ileuck's. lye
TIIOS. G. XII R EM'S
Stationery, Cutlery and Nows Depot
and Circulating Library,
Merchant Street, Honolulu. Also Stencil Cutting. En
graving, Caligraphy and Copying, promptly executed on
reasonable terms.
41-ly7
II. V o s s ,
UPHULSTEUER,
No. 6 Merchant Street, opposite the Sailor's nome.
Furniture and tnattrasses always on hand, and eld furniture
repaired and re-upholslered. Orders from the other Islands
promptly attended to. 6-Iy
KEAEOIIA Sc PAAEE,
House, Ship and Sign Painting!
UOTEL STREET,
HAVING opened their Shop on the above
street, arc prepared to do all manner of work in
their line of business. Charges reasonable, and all
work done with neatness and dispatch. 13-ly
D. H. HITCHCOCK,
NOTARY PlIBMC,
Hilo, Hawaii
15
Pr6
A. I. BOLSTER,
SHIP, SIGN, CARRIAGE & ORNAHENTAL PAINTER,
King Street, next door to the Station Jloase.
fclSjj Hating aeenred the senrlces of a firtt-clasi Sign
Painter And Gilder, all orders will be executed with
promptness, at low rates and In as good atjle as caq be done
eUewhere. 2G-ly
HONOLULU IEON WORKS CO.
CTF. JM KXflTXEB. Sncar Mills.
Hollers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Castings.
Machinery of Every Description,
3-lIaae to Order. "K
Particular attention paid to Ship's Blacksmithing.
T- JOB Vf QBK executed on the shortest notice. 35-ly
K-WtntMis. . . UILXTT.
IE. M ill A.llAll aV Om
MANUFACTURERS AitD DEALERS
....IX....
SADDLES. HARNESS,
And every description of Articles in our Line.
Leather of all kinds Shoe, Saddle, Harness and Carriage
constantly on band.
A3-Special attention paid to CARRIAGE TKIUJIINQ and
TRUNK WORK.
Orders from tho other islands solicited and promptly at
tended to.
No. 83 King Stroet,
51-ly ' Sign of the Horse, Honolulu.
JAMES Ia. LEWIS,
C00PEE AND GAUGEB,
At the Old Stand, corner King and Bethel Streets.
ifcta A Large Stock of Oil Shocks and all kinds of
Coopering Materials constantly 3D hand.
Also, Shop on the Esplanade, near the Custom Home
He hopes by attention to business to merit a continu
ance of the patronage which be has heretofore enjoyed
and for which he now returns his tbunks. 37-ly
WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET,
Next door to Lore'a Steam Bakery, Nunanu Street, Honolnlu,
F. W. DUN.VK, Paoraiiroa.
Beef, Mutton and Teal of the Best Quality.
Also. Salt Pork. Salt Beef. Superior Pork Sausages, always
on hand and sold at the Lowest Market Prices.
43 Meats delivered to all parts of the City. ly
HAWAIIAN HOTEL,
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands,
THE FAMED PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC.
MTHIS ELEGANT HOTEL HAS
been completed and Is now open for tbe recep
tion of guests, having been erected without re
gard to expense, costing with furniture over $150,000.
All the chambers are. large and airy, and fitted with
luxurious baths and other modern conveniences.
Parties contemnlatinir vlsitinc tbe Islands can al
ways secure rooms or obtain reliable information by
addressing tbe Proprietor. ( -tf) A. HERBERT.
VOIiOAlVO HOUSE.
Crator of Kllauea, Hawaii.
This establishment fs now open for the re
T'"B ception of visitors to the Volcano, who may
l!!Bnwj rely on nnaing comlorMble rooms, a gooa
lUaVL table, and prompt attendance. Uxoerienc-.
ed guides fur tbe crateraiways on hand.
4ar Steam and Sulphur baths! Horses Grained and sta
bled If dished. Charges Iteasonalile I 11-lJ
O. StatiiBif. K. Kisnxa.
G. SEGELHES Sc Co.,
TOT, ZINC ABD COPPER SMITHS, AND
SHEET IB0H WORKERS,
Huuann Street, between Merchant asd Queen
Hire constantly on hand. Stores, Pipe, Oalranlzed
Iron Pipe, Plain and Hose Bibbs,Stop-cocks, India
Rubber Hose best S-ply, In lengths of 'ii and SO
feet, with couplings and pipe complete. Batb-Tcbs,
andalsoa Terr'large stock ofTlnwareofeverT.de-
scription.
Particnlarattentlon given toShip-Vfork. Orders from the
other Islands will be carefully attended to.
Thankful to tbe Citizens of Honolulu and the Islands
generally for their liberal patronage In tbe past, we hope by
strict attention to business to merit the same for the future
S7-I Iy8
JT. II. THOMPSON,
GENERAL BLACKSMITH,
Queen Street, Honolulu,
u constantly on hand and for aaleat the Lowest Make!
Prices, a irood assortment of tbe Best Kenned Car Iron, anil
tbe Best Blacksmith's Coal. 2S-lyS
BARTLETT SALOON,
BT
W I EE I AM HITCHES,
Corner or Hotel and Fort Strrcfa.
THE CHOICEST AND BEST OF ALES, WTXES
and Spirits always to be found at the Bar. 22-ly
Greenbacks Wanted.
FOR WHICH THE HIGHEST- PBICE
will be paid at the Bookstore of
li. ji. wuiiAiii,
2-2m Kext to the Pottoffiee.
To Rent or Lease.
THbSC LARGE AND DESIRABLE
jS Premises, I-.tely occupied by A. P. Brickwood,
Esq.. on Alalces street. For particulars in-
quiro of JAS. S. LEMOy.
FOREIGN NOTICES.
U r. sirnur. loch a. satbax.
It. 33. XTAT2XAN tit. CO.,
MEBCHANTS AND3ISHIP AGENTS,
SHORTLASD AID II1GII STREETS,
Auckland, N. Z.
Hisar a. wruiufs. nai r. suacruas. cms, a. atoaoas.
WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
e 218 California Street, San Francisco, ly
FLINT, PEABODY & Co.,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MEBCHANTS
ASD AGKXT5 Or ,
Pacific Barrel and Keg Company,
Are prepared to fnrnbh KEQ and BARREL MOORS In
any quantity required, and respectfully solicit Consignments
of Sugar and Island Produce.
Refer to
Messrs. Bishop A Co. Honolulu
H. Hackfeld A Co "
Castle A Cooke. "
" Walker A Allen "
UFFICB,
No. 4U3 California Street, San Francisco.
21 ly
BOOKS & STATIONERY
The Basis of Our Business.
FIRST. To Jltunuractiir j all such Books and Sta
tienery as can be done here as well as elsewhere, and
thereby directly benefit our customers and ourselves.
SECOND. To Buy and Sell Books and Station
tionery so as to make It to the Interest of dealers and consum
ers to come to us in preference to sending East.
.83- Vie manufacture and import every description of Sta
tionery, carrying lat ge stocks of Paper, Envelopes and Blank
Books of our own manufacture. Inks, Slates, etc
43- Over 1,500 varieties of Blank forms kept In Stock.
A. L. BANCROFT & CO.,
12-ly San Francisco, Cal.
jonx M'caAzsx, J. c. uraaiLi
Portland. S. F. Cal.
arCBAKEH, MERRILL & CO.,
FORWARDING AND
COMaaIISSIONMEECHANTS,
Portland, Oregon.
Having been engaged In our present business for upwards
of twelve years, andbeing located tn a Fire-proof Brick Build
ding, we ore prepared to receive and dlsposeuf Island Staples,
such as Sugar, Syrups, Rice,Pnlu, CotTee, etc, to advantage.
Consignments especially solicited for the Oregon Market, tn
which personal attention will be paid, and upon which cash
advances will be made wben required.
ainxzxcxs
Charles Vf Brooks San Francisco
J C Merrill a Co " .
Fredlken , "
Badgera Lindenberger " ' -
James Patrick a Co ; "
YCni T Coleman Co "
Stevens, Baker A Co "
Allen's Lewis Portland
LaddA Tilton
Leonard a Orecn " 1-lyfl
H. W. SEVERANCE & CO..
General Shipping & Commission
MERCHANTS.
405 Front Street, corner of Clay, San Franeiieo
32 lyT
RIMMBL'S
Choice
ntnrnurnvi Wvli
rcnrumr.ni !
PATRONIZED BY ALL THE WORLDS
RIMMEL'S lblan;-Ihlang, Vanda, Henna, Jockey
Clnb, Fraogipane, and other Perfumes of exquisite fragrance.
Rimmel's Lavender Water, distilled from Mltcbani Flowers,
nimmcl's Toilet Vinegar, celebrated for Its useful andjsani
tary properties.
Rimmet's Extract of Lime Juice and Glycerine, the best
preparation for the Hair, especially in warm climates.
Rimmel's Dugong Oil Soap, perlnmed with Australian Eu
calyptus. Rimmel's Glycerine, Honey. Tflndsor and other Toilet Soaps.
Rimmel's Rose Water, Costnme and Floral Crackers, very
amusing for Balls and Parties.
Rimmel's Violet, Rose-leaf, Rice' and ctber Toilet Powders.
A Liberal Allowance to Shipper!.
EUGENE RIM.MEL, Perfumer to II. R.U .tbe Princess of
Wales. 90 Strand, 123 Regent street, and Zt.Cornhlll, Lon
don ; 17 Boulevard des ltaliens, Paris, and 75 Klng'a Road,
Brighton. ttS" Sold by All Perfumery Vendors. C-ly
DR. J. C0LLIS BROWNE'S
OHLORODTKTB
IS THE OEIGIHAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
THE PUBLIC ABE CAUTIONED AGAINST
the unfounded statements frequently made, "that
the composition of CIILR0DTNE is known to Chem
ists and the Medical profession." The faet is, Chlo
rodyne was discovered and invented by Dr. J. COL
LIS BROWNE (ex Army Medical Staff), and to
named by him, and it has baffled all attempts at anal
ysis by tbe first Chemists of tbe day. The method
and secret of tbe preparation have never been pub
lished. It is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save Dr. J. C0LLIS BROWNE'S
CHLORODYNE, is a spurious imitation.
CAUTION. Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood stated
that Dr. Collis Browne war undoubtedly the inventor
of Chlorodyne.
REMEDIAL OSES AND ACTION.
This Invaluable remedy produces qufet, refreshing sleep,
relieves pain, calms the system, restores tbe deranged func
tions, and stimulates healthy action of the secretions of tbe
body, without cieating any of those unpleasant results at
tending the use of opium. Old and young may take It at all
hours and times when requisite. Thousands of persons tes
tify to Its marvellous good effects and wonderfol cures, while
medical men extol Its virtues most extensively, nsing It In
great qnautitiea In tbe following diseases Cholera, Dysen
tery. Diarrhoea, Colics, Coughs, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Whooping Congb, Cramp, ysterla, Ac
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL 0PISI0NS.
The Right non. Earl Russell communicated to the College
of Physicians, and J. T. Davenport, that be had received In
formation to the effect that the osxt remedy of any service In
Cholera was CIILOIIODYNE.-Seo Lancet Dec. 31, ISM.
Dr. Lowe, Medical Missionary in India, reports (Dec.. I860)
that In nearly every case of Cholera In which Dr. J. C0LL13
BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE was administered, the patient
recovered.
Extract from itedieal Timet, Jan 12, 1808." Chlorodyne Is
prescribed by scores of orthodox medical practitioners. Of
course It would not thus be singularly popular did it not
supply a want and fill a place. "
Extract from the Oeneral Board oi Health, London, as to
Its efficacy In Cholera." So strongly are we convinced of the
Immense valne of this remedy, that we cannot too forcibly
urge the necessity pf adopting It in all cases."
CAUTION. None genuine without tb words Dr. J.
COLLIS BROWNE" on the Government Stamp. Overwhelm
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer, J. T. DAVENPORT,
23, Great Rnnell 8t., Bloomsbury, London.
Sold In Bottles at Is. ljd., s. Dd., and 4s. Dd. 43
OTTISrL33 Xa 1 1ST 33.
Established 1810.
ME
.Sf-
""a:
A "V '
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MATT. STEAMSHIPS,
BETWXEjT
LIVERPOOL, BOSTOS AND SEW YORK,
Calling at Cork Harbor.
THREE SAILINGS EVERY WEEK.
BoOinia and Scythia Building.
Ab'jttinla,
Atgeria,
Batavia,
Calabria,
China,
Cuba,
Ileda,
Java,
Ktdar,
Malta,
Marathon,
Bamaria,
Siberia,'
Scotia,
Sidon,
Tarifa,
Tripoli
Morocco.
Olympus,
Iblmira,
Tarthia,
Jluttia,
From Itew Yorlt CTcry Wednesday and Sat
urday. From Boston every Saturday.
BATES OF PASSAGE.
Cabin t i i t i 980,9100, and 8130 Gold,
According; to accommodation.
Tickets to Paris, $15 gold additional. Bctnrn Tickets
on favorable terms.
Steerage, 1 s s t 830 Currency.
Steerage tickets to Liverpool and Queens town, and all parts
of Europe, at lowest rates.
For Freight and CMo Passage, apply at the Company's
Office, t Bowling Green. For Steerage Passage, at 111 Broad
way, Trinity Building. New York.
0 AS . a. FBANCKLYN, Agent, New York,
Notice to passengers from Australia, New Zealand, China
and Japan. Tbe Canard Line aitords mora than usual Caeill
ties to through rKUwugers from trans-raclfl? ports,' the- fre
quency of Its sailing precluding all poaiIb:dlty of delay la New
York. Good accommodations slwsys reserved.
a C. O. FBANCKLYN
snsMnv a
JOT
i mm i t i in
---f i.i J A A SBSSBBBBBrvax.-
INSURANCE NOTICES.
FIREiLUK'S FUND
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF SAH" IRAJf CISCO,
FXX.2 AITS ASH XT 33,
Cnsb Capital, Gold. 8500,000.
By -urriting sSall lines on cawnlly selected riiii,
veil, distributed, offers
ODiaiWITY SECOND TO H02VE.
Losses Promptly Adjusted.
BISHOP cfc CO.,
50-Sm Agents far the Hawaiian Islands.
Boston Board of Underwriters,
AGENTS tor the HaTvnllan Islands,
My C. BREWER t CO.
Philadelphia Board of Underwriters.
AGKNTS for tbe IlawrAlUn Islands,
S-Iy C BREWER A CO.
F. A. SCIIAEFER,
AGENT of Bremen Board or TJnderrrrltrs,
Agent of Dresden Board of Underwriters,
Agent of Vienna Board of Underwriters.
Claims against Insurance Companies within the Jurisdiction
of the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certi
fied to by the above agent to make them valid. (7-Iy7
CALIFORNIA
INSUEANCE COMPANY
THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS of the
above Company, have been authorized to Insure risks
on Cargo, Freight and Treasure, by Coasters,
from Honolulu to aU ports of the Hawaiian Group, and vice
versa.
8-lyI H. HACgFELD A CO.
iLvimutGii-miEJiEN
EIRE IHSURAUCE COMPANY.
TUB UNDERSIGNED lmTlnf; been ap
pointed Agents of tbe above Company, are prepared
to insure risks against Fire, on Stone and Brick Bnlld
liters, and oa merchandise stored therein, no the
most favorable terms. For particulars apply at tha otnee of
5-ly7 T. A. SCUAEFER A CO.
Insnrance Notice.
THE AGENT FOR THE BRITISH For
eign Marine Insnrance Company, (Limited), has re
ceived Instructions to reduce the rates o( Insurance
between Honolnlu and Ports In the Pacific,' and is now pre.
pared to Issue Policies -at the Lcwett Sola, with a special
reduction on Freight per Steamers.
THEO. H. DAVIFS,
4My7 Agent Brit. For, liar. Int. CP. (Xiwifea
CALIFORNIA
INSURANCE COMPANY.
THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE
above Company, hare been authorised to insure risXs
on Cargo, Freight and Treaanre, from Honolulu
to all ports of the wjrld, andtlce versa.
1S-U6 H. HACUFKLD A CO
SUGAR & MOLASSES
WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION,
LA HA I NA MAUI.
CHOICE SUGARS Crop of 1873 nasy coming
in and for sole by
t-ly C. BREWER A CO., Agents.
1B73
HILO, H. I.
1873
ay
Sugar and Molasses,
CROP NOW COMING IN, and for salo
in quantities to suit purchasers, by
l-3m WALKER A ALLEN, Agent.
EAUPAEUEA PLANTATION
SUGAR NOW COMING IN and for sale
In-quantities to anit purchasers by
21-ly AF0NCI 4 ACHUCK.
Pioneer Mill, Lahaina.
CAMPBELL & TUKTON, Proprietors.
Crop of Sugar of superior quality, now coming
in and for sale in quantities to snit by
43-tf IT. HACKFELD A CO.
ONOMEA PIAHTATIOH.
Sagpxr nnd molasses Crop 1871
COMING IN, FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES
to subpurchasers, by
l-3m WALKER A ALLEN, Agents.
PRLHCEVIIIE PLAHTATIQg.
Nupnr .nnd ATIolosses Crop 1871
COMING IN, FOB SALE- IN QUANTITIES
to suit purchasers, by
l-3m WALKER A ALLEN, Agents.
MAKEE PLANTATION.
Ifcvr Crop or Htixrnr Sc Molasses
N
OW COMING IN, AND FOR SALE IN QUAN.
titles to suit purebaiers by
l-3m 0. BREWER A CO., Agents.
WALLTJKTJ PLANTATION.
NEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALS
in quantities to salt pnrcbasers, by
l-3m C. BREWER t CO., Agents.
TO RENT, OR FOR SALE !
mil AT Desirnblo Residence in Nnnnnn
L Valley, ROSE BANK. Terms Uberal. Apply to
52 C. H. JUDD.
FOR LEASE, SALE, OR RENT.
dRJ THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ON JUDD
Ma. and LUlha Streets, with a splendid view of tho
harbor. The home contains four large rooms, kitch
en, bath-room, and out-bnlldlngt. Water is laid on
the premises. Pasture ground for two horses. The
lease has still to run 181 years. Enquire of
2-tf n.voas.
HIDES, SKINS, TALLOW.
rilUE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TO
JL par the highest market price for Dry Hides,
Goat Skins and aoat Tallow.
C. BREWER i CO.
January 22. 3-3 m
TO WOOL GROWERS.
1 1 1 1
THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TO
buy Wools at good prices. Wools coming to
market this Spring particularly desired to make
freight 0. BREWER k CO.
January ZZ. z-Jm
tTix"t Received.
Per Ea Mol, rla Bremen,'
2QQCASES OF THE CELEBRATED
McEWAN'S EDINBURGH PALE ALE!
In Quarts and PinU. Alio,
Eflinburgh Stout, in Stone Jugs,
Pints and Quarts.
FOR SALE BT
.7 it
W. L. GREEN.
For Sale.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
Sale bis Blaeksnjlthlofj Shop at HiloV with the?
Tools, Stock, and Good Will cf Use. business. This
establishment Is desirably situated in tha toism of Ililo,
and enjoys a large portion of tha pnbliw-patronage.
Tbe building nnd aa a short is tha props ty of -tho
proprietorthe land on which it. Is built Vaiaj leajd
from the Crown Commissioners, tbe lease expiring In
about four years. For-terms apply to
JAMES TATLOB,
3lf Hilo, IUvalL