The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 3

nun -iiVi DY C. S. BARTOW THIS DAY LEASE OF FISH POND JSJT By Or4rr of lh Adsaiciatraioes of lsjwy K-rhaark I win Sell at Public Arti. al mj ou SATURDAY, the 12th DAY OF APRIL, Tbl nr.irwt Trim of Lease of tit Fish Pond known as Uloko, Pitule-I at IWA, with KALO JIM KlU I-AXO jHUOIMXOI Th salt Lea npires on Che day of IH74 Tri Ui'ly mic llroit. repair, at a lax ripnw Att.1 im weU sd'Cacal.

Tl-fTK Liim ui.no ir Uridyl on the Isuvl, a i i bi'Ildi ti C. S. BARTOW, Aoet'r. TDVY By OfiW of their Kacelleories Chrl K. anJ John O.

Ifc.mir.ia, I will aril at Public at my ft.xa, ON SATURDAY. 12th DAY OF APRIL, AT IS O'CLOCK, SHOOX. THE LKASE OF THE of Mlaalrtl la lb IH sir lei Kan. lalaaw! Hawaii. JTor Term oF5 Years.

RK.1T PAYABLE Sr-Ml-ANNCALLY. I EOOM S-LOlI. ON THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, AT l' O'CLOCK, A.M., WILL BE SoLD, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. ALE. WINE, BROWN SUGAR, yV.

Tjot ol" G-oods! lay Order iMigarri, C. 8. BARTOW. Auctioneer. FUUXITUUE SALE! AT TUE Residence of C.

S. Bartow, Richard St. ON MONDAY, APRIL 28th. AT li O'CLOCK, A. M-, WILL BE SOLD: HOUSEHOtOJ-UBMTUBE PARLOR FURNITURE: Large Mahogany Carved Centre Table, Hair Cloth Sofa, Cane Seat Chains.

Large French Plate Mirror. Pictures, Card Tables, batnof, Mrtl Top tide Tabhf. Kugt. Cbanlliert OSE COTTAOE PIANO FORTE IS PERFECT ORDER' BED-ROOM FURNITURE Large Koe. Bcd-aJ, Kua lfarlroe, Rteaood SlarbleTnp Burraa.

Lnonfre, hpring MattraM. Linen iheetinra. Hair l'iilowt, Etc Eur. DINING ROOM FURNITURE MrtlTo Wtloiitfi.leBo.nl, Waluut Estcuioo 1'irlin Ta'le. Oak Arm Chair.

TaMe Cloth, Crockery and UIuMware. AISO Cook Stove, Cooking Utensils, Bath Tub, U03E. ONE TOP BUGGY AND HARNESS, One Caniinsr IIoise I Ftc, i.tc, Y.te. C. S.

BARTOW, Auctioneer. roi: IrOI'XC TROTTING IIORSK. 1 a and iiirwti, Ik-lotiKing to II. mhS Aioiy C. 9.

BAKTOW. TO LET. TUB CF.MilR MV BOOK-frctirr. 'Ka'abt uf atMin 4UU barrets. jaU Apply to II.

M. WHITNEY. TO LET TIIOiK DOIKAULt: PREMISES, N. F. KS Nttuauu arenue.

AIm. Cotcace No. 16 Kukui AJL Pu.ce. tor particular apply to ili AS. S.

LEMON. FOR SALE. A COI'STHT STORK CLOSE TO TIIK txiat Unilinr villi or without stock. for further particulars appljr F. J.

STrlfcU. kt 2n liana. Maui. FOR LEASE. rjMIE CROWN LA.MI KNOWS AS THE VliiipunA of FItoatel in the I'ltri-t of IlilA, Hawaii.

It i a floe (Taxing Luid aid i raluable f-r it pulu For fcrthcr articular apply to JN1. O. IOMINI. Cmwn Commisaiooer and Land A rent. Honolulu, Marrh 29.

IT3. nh29 MUSXETS, MUSKETS, MUSKETS sjy' LOT OF" SCHKKIHK t' A KETS, Joat Eeceier and for Sale Cheap JOHN NKI1.L No. AO Fort Street. NOTICE A I.L. PERSONS AllDREVSIXG LETTERS to me are hrvhy requrateil send them ouiid: of the mad.

This will facilitate their proenpt delivery. K. C. t'oL'N TAIN. Kaunakakau jail 3m MolokaL VISIT DKKSO.VS ART GALLERY 6 1 Fort Street, for Photographs, Coral, Shells, Volcanic Specimens and Curiosities J3 FOR A TERM OF YEARS S-fr THE PI the andersin I Pancbhown acre of Ian THE PRESENT RESIDENCE OF iitned s.UialeJ in Uonoloio.

at the foot of I Ptreet I contaicii.c one and thee-kurth land, paitly planted with Fruit Tree and I shrub, ta balance In good pasturage sufficient (or two horse The Land has a frontage on the sea beach, facing tha ecVaaca) to l2i harbor, of two hundred sod sixty-three (ret-There is on the prrmi4 a PPACI0I AND COMMODI-OL3 DWELLING UoLfifS, 60x40 feet wix.b aj cvaresi races aitache-J. Berranu roofas. Stable and Carriage Ilocse. It ia botti a city and sea i le rtdencw. It only reriuire to be sees to be appreciated.

COM! AND SEE. for term apply on IL premise of Tno. LONd. E. p.

ADAMS. CBEllT SALE Order of Me H. AI'KII, 15m room, WILL BE SO A COMPLETE ASVTMENT -or- S. MEW GO IS -EX- KA MOI AHD LATE ARRIVAL ia In Part fM FoIIowh, viss i Fancy Prints, Pink Prints, "White Ground Prints, Printed Brilliants, Horrocksei Long Cloth, White Cotton, Blue Cotton, Blue Denims, Blue Cobourgs. FIXE fOJIJM BUCK C0B01HGS, linen Dress CoodN i White Linen Silesias, Heavy Woolen Blankets, 4 points; Burlaps, Fine Black Broadcloths Blue Flannel.

White Flannel, Fancy Flannel, Bed Quilts, Union Pant Stuffs, ASST. OF COTTON AND LINEN SHIRTS! I'NDERSniRTS, COTTON I1AXDKERCIIIKFS, ASST. OF CLOTHING 80CK3 AND STOCKINGS. Veil Barege, Sbawla, Neck Ties, Hats, Umbrella, Linen and Cotton Thread, Assortment of English Saddles LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Perfumery, Brushes, Cutlery in Full Assortment! HARDWARE, Needles, Lanterns, Charcoal Irons, Galvanized Iron Buckets and Tubs. ALES, WINES -AND- SPIRITUCUS LIQUORS Havana and German Cigars, Etc.

Liberal Credit to the Trade. fjjr" Terms made known at Sale. K. I. ADAMS.

Ancl'r. REAL ESTATE IN KALIHI VALLEY. POSITIVJ3 ON SATURDAY, APRIL 19, AT 12 M. AT MY SALES ROOM, WILL BE SOLD, THAT MILUV PARCEL OF USD! SITUATED IN KAHKI'AA, KAL.IIII. Being Apana 4 of Land, a described in Royal Patent No.

29-1, containing Ten (10 SS-IOO.) WITH The New Cottage Recently Built Thereon. The whole being the Frraiw recently told by J. Pictford to 1. Mclwrtnott. Thrrc i a rood tone frnre amupd a portion of the lot.

And part of the land i laid out in Kalo Patches. E. P. ADAMS. Auct'r.

FURNITURE, FURNITURE ON THURSDAY, MAY 1st, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. 31., it tbe Brldf are of LUn. S. U. hiplila St.

Will be sold In conseqaeoce of departure. I THE E.YNRE ELEGAAT FtRMTURE Cocnpriinf PAliLOR lTJTRnTURE: ONE COM PLETK PARLOR KT, in colored Silk Kep, 2 1 CI air. 2 Eay Chair. 2 Ottoman. Hlark Walnut Table, silk rep, to match the parlor et.

One Parlor st. in Brocatell 1 Srf, 4 Chair. 1 Chair, I llocker. Two Elecant tiilt Frame Pier tilasse. with marble KUn.ls; Two Larfre Gilt Frame Parlor Mimr, Chair in red stilt p.

Lace Curtains and Fixtures, Two 81. ck Walnut Hair Cl.nh Three Black Walnut flair Cioth Ksf Cr.air. Plated Candle Sticks, glass shaile; HrurU Carpet Kup. Mahocsny Inlai.l Crttre TaMe. MarMe Top Side Table.

Two Thorwallsenf Bas Relier. Niplit and M.irnlne; Two Full Plaster Busts, Apollo and Iiana, Two Chandeliers, Oil Cloth. Parlor Carpet, Vases, Ac, Ac. DINING-ROOM FURNITURE: Solid Mahoirary Ki tension Table, Sixteen Oak Dining Chairs, Splendid Koa Si.lrbosird. thoanr Si-hnaril.

AN Ar-fOitTMKNT of rHLYfcK PLATED ARE Kniee. Fork and Spoons. Two Plated Tea Sett, Sliver Plated Cator. One Green and Br-akfat Stt. A COM PLKTK SET OF FINE CI OLA5? WARE Goblet.

Wine. Champsirne. Firc-r BowM. Salt, Kprrcne, Frutt Dishes. Ireserre.

FWwr Vnrs. Salad Iih-s. Ac, Ac. Complete Dinnr Seu. IXssert Sett.

Meat Safe. ONE SPLENDID KOA BOOK CASE One Eight Day Clock, 1 VALriBLE EtmWY.G, Cxttle of WITH THE KEY. BED-ROOM FURNITURE: Walnut Chamber Sett. Koa Bedstead. Iron Bedstead's.

Tent and Square Mosquito Net. Hair Mattrasaes and Pillows. Black Walnut Marble Top Bureau, with glass; Hair Cloth Chairs, Slahopany Center Thle. Easy Chairs in greeo silk and hair cloth. Toilet Sett, Three Large Wardrobe.

Marseilles Quilts, Blankets, One Elegant Wah Stand, in painted porcelain, wilh Toilet Sett to match. Koa Corner Closet. ALSO 1 Ef frlzfrttor, 1 Lonx Dialie Table, 3 liter Cloths, IJathlag Tab. Hanging I.iin. Slc.

ALfK Frifrtiih and Spanfih Caddie. One Lalie 8addle. sod, if previously sol d. will be offrred, Tlao XXox-o ftncl with Flame and extra pole, all la perfect order. The Horse i kind and gentle, can dnren by ladies with perfect tafety.

I. ADAMS, Aii-ioneer. TUESDAY WiSMY TIME-TABLE OF THE STEAMER KILAUEA." April tCia April April 2 8 lis Cirrait mf Kaaal Cirrait of Hawaii cr No Credit lr Paa.ae ny. Tickets at the Office ocly. Nvt resjnit.le It any Irright or packagrs, unless re- ceipted for.

j.t a-wAw SAMUEL O. WILDER. Agent, -r ran okmc-ckv. THE BAKKENTINE Tano V. Tj'alkiiibiirir T.J.

FobiltH, Maaer. Jl'ivlun it Jsxr'j l'ort'mn of hrr C'troo En-jii'jfd, I irlU hav JlpfiU-h for the J'urt. For only, apply to I spi CASTLK A COOKK, Agenta. California, New Zealand and Australia Mail Steamship Company. For fjmxcisco 1 The Sleamsliip J.

HARDING, Commantlrr. 1 'fill MorCy after Arrival from Xnc Ztalafi-l I On or about May 1st. I Fre'rht and Patge, apply to JJL II. II ACKFELD A Agents. RKOlliAR DIP51 TCH LINE F0R gAN pE ANCISC0.

C.BREWKIltCO., AGENTS. received PToRAGK FUKK and 1 LW7' I I tiue. i in i. ii iuruc vii wii I nuiru ls l' mis (fe4 ly) C. HRKWklt A CO.

BOSTOIT1 'HONOLULU PACKET LINE Vg REH'ER Si AGENTS. I i- le arrangements enn always be made for 5X-J' Mnpincnt of Oil, lioue. Wool. Hides aiia ilercha-J1 v- x- i. i other Eastern I'ortt'' Cash Advances made.

i C. BKKWER CO. REGULAR lWKT FOR THE SCHNETTIE MEEEILL, E. D. Ma3ter.

nURnnI2fsnIarly betw.iThls p0rtand Lahaina, LEA li Honolulu Saturdays and La.tlnA rf jt 3m II. iIA-s'iKLD Aftents. Regular Packet for iAiia and Kau. Ii TUT The New Clipper SchoC' Captain J. H.

Hatfield, Will run regulHrly nn the anove route, having rllent accom modal ions lor passengers and Tret, For Freight or Ps-sage, apply to the Cap. to the Capr'; on bodrd, T1BUKTS Lesson. or to lj4tf) 0R SALE THE PRKMISES LATELY VU- IMKII by W. Fischer, on Hotel Street, (j tll) Knquiieof J. II.

Pt, TO LET" KAHEHUNA." fi ll ItKSIDKM'K OF TIIOS. BROt. A.n tHitiool Street. Ktiquire at the ap6 3m KEQIsTRY OFFICE. NOTICE.

ri'BLlC A KK MKREBV XOTI- Mi. tied thnt Dl. CHAlfKV has no authority to srll any Leather or nislerial made at the KALAL AO TAN- NKHV, nor to incur any expenditure un account of the same, except through the uwI'TSignetl. J. I.

DOWSKTT. Honolulu, March 17. 173. mh22 41 WAIAHOLE EICE PLANTATION. 70.

I RICK. A. FINK ARTICLE. SUIT- for family use. For sale by mhU2 4t J.

I. DOWSETT. H. HAGEFELD OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING GOODS! JUST RECEIVED PER IIAWAIIAX BARK KA MOI FROM BREMEN. fj I NTS A XCV, PIN II IT GROUND Brilliant, While tlurung, Horrocka Lon? Cloth.

Brown Cottons, blue ColU n. Heavy Denims, Ticking, Fine ami Common Black Cohourps, Linen Dress Gmxls, White Linen, ileaiai, Illankets, Ilurli heavy and light, Fine Black Doeskin, Fine Pilot Cloth! Illue Flannel, White Flannel, Fancy Flannel, Bunting rel, white anil Blue, lledquilts, Hickory Shirts, White ami Fancy CuUnn Shirts, Linen-busoin Shirts, Fancy Flannel Shirts. Fine and Common Cotton Cndershlrtit, Linec and Cotton Handkerchiefs. Linen and Cotton ToweU. Turkish Towels, Veil Ban-ce.

Fine Woolen Shawls, Neckties, Searf, Hats, Pa.rafll3, L'mhreflas heavy Siik with Whalebone, 1 Common Silk L'nihrellas, Cotton Cmbrellas, An Asst. of Fine Clothing Assorted Socks and Stockinc. Linen and Cotton Threads, assorted, AssnrO-d English Saddles, French Calfskins, Perfumery, Luhin's Extracts, I'inaud's Po.natums, Hfr Oil. Soaps, Hair Brushes, Too-h Brushes. Clothes Brushes, Tooth Combs, I.

K. Dressing Combs, Asst. of Real Amber Fancy Goods Studs. Sleeve Buttons. Crosses, Brooches, Sets cf Ornaments, Meerschaum Cigar nolders, Amber Mouth Pieces, Aecordeons, rith Heavy Silverplated Sfuwij and Forts, Mother of Pearl Shirt Buttons, Stationery Fins French Letter Paper, Blank Shipping Kect ipt Bxiks, Blank Notes, Scissors, Pocket knives.

Jack knives, YELLOW METAL AND MAILS Sheet Zinc, Baoca Tin. IUbhitt Metal, C. C. Tin Plte, Rivets, Hoop Iron for Barrel and Kejrs. Galvanized Iron Pipes.

to 1J inch, Guarded Lanterns, Klbows and Tees, Steam Pipes,) to 2 inches, Saucepans, C. C. Irons, Assorted Sewing Needles, Galvanized Iron Buckets, Washing Tuls, WIXES, LIQUORS. Ac. Selts'rwater, Rum, Gin, Fine in Glass, CVgrnac Brandy, Champagne, Ale and Porter, Bitters, kc.

f- 1 1 i. it j.to open a regular line oi communication irom cja- rllll ASSt. Ot berman, tngllSh and ney. Labor comes in more plentifully than ever- French Groceries. Strarine Candlos.

Swedish Safety Matches, llubbuck's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil. Ac White Lead, Wb te Zinc, Lead. Cordage. Green, B'ack and Blue Paints. Coal Tar, Mockholin Tar.

Brown Pitch. Fire Clay, Fire Bricks, Roofln Elites. Wrapping Paper, Kmpty Barrels, Oak Boats for Coasters, Porcelain Sets, amblers. Alcohol, Locking Glasses gill frames, GERMAN and HAVANA CIGARS 1 Hemp Canvas and Ravensduek, Sail-twine, Riding Whips and Cases, Wallpaper and Border, Vienna Chairs and Sofas, Walnot Sideboard's Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Writing Tables, Haircloth Sofas, Centre Tables, Ac tc Cocoa Door Mats, Gambier and Cutch, And Jilany Other Articles too Numerous to mai Mention. -m qr THE PACIFIC Cjommtrdal Slbbcriisr r.

FOR THI MoTB Or APBIL, 1ST3 IIoaolvlv 1e Time. AprH 4th First Quarter at l'lh Full Moon 11 20 lyih IatUaartrr 14 rm 26th New Mono 11 rm Tintoraia aiio ittho. April 1 tun Rises 6 oo rw Sih Sun .6 aw iin rw 15th Hun Rises i 1 Sua Rtes. SJ.i I 11111 Stu 6 17.5 rw. 3uta nun Kise 6 i3 aw i Sun 21 Ctrr.

Usulith. SATURDAY. A Pill 1'2. Official Notifications. fiKuuoK Tkoisv-kal" this day bHn ap i I pointed Phyrician the A.5utu at Kuna-wai, Honolulu, in place of Ir.

E. Hoffmann, re- i signed. Ldwin II all. MiuL-ter of the Interior-Interior Office, April 5, 1S7J. Rev.

A. O. Forbes has been appointed by the Board of Education. School Agent for the District of Lahaina. Island of Maui, and for the Island of Lanai.

in place of His Ex. P. N'ahaolelua, resigned. By order of the Board of Dlucation. AV.

Jas. Svith, ec'y. Honolulu, April 7. 1S73. NOTES Ol" Till! WEEK.

The Hawaiian Children's Society will meet this eveuing at the residence of Mr. H. M. AVhitney. at 7 o'clock.

The Dauntless. This new coaster returned on Sunday last from her first trip, having viaited Kauai, tjhe proves as was anticipated, a very fast sailer, especially on the wind. Tuk Ni'HoC. This lively Semi-Weekly is increasing its reputation for public spirit, keen sarcasm, and sallies of wit. In it way.

it is the Punch, the fijuro, or the Kladderudnlsch of Honolulu. Alarm op Fire. An alarm was sounded from the tower of Eugiue Co. No. 4, at about 5 r.

m. on Mon Js.y last. The fire was in the rear of Kaumaka- pili Church. Accident and Los3 of Like. We learn from La- haiua that on Tuesday last, a sail boat capsized on i the passage from Lanai, and that two natives were drowned.

The boat was loaded with sheep. Erratcm. In the communication headed An- nexation and Taxation," in our last, in the eighth i line from the bottom, the word not before pro- hibitory is an interpolation by the printer, and not required by the sense. Change ok Bask. We learn that our friend Jaines Dodd, whose genial countenance was wont to be seen about the purlieus of the Court House, has re-fsigned from tbe police and taken charge of the bar and billiards department of the Hawaiian Hotel.

James is a straight-forward good fellow, aud deserves success. Music this Afternoon. The Band will play at Emma Square, commencing at 5 p. m. The following is the programme, to conclude with a march around tbe square F.mnia Square March Bergi'r 1 iiiale, opera Belisario Young Aristocrat, Wedding March, new Meditation by billa Polka, Limits Circuit" Court, Kauai.

The following are the convictions at the March Term Ilex vs. Davida, malicious burning of growing cane, three years hard 'abor. Key vs. Hoolauinakani, assault with iutent COmmit rape: six months imprisonment and fine of V. Rex VS.

kalauikl, gross cheat; oO fine. Kex s-Kahianioe, selling liquor to natives; one years' imprisonment and fine of 100. Rex va. Kiuikini (Cese), embezslement; three months imprisonment a. F.

Judd, Attor ney General, for the Crown. Db. Nsrr of Hawaii. Among the graduates at the Fil) Commencement of the Bellevue Hospital MedicaTtviege 0f yew York, Feb. 27th, 1873, is the pame of Kinney, A.

M. D. who is mentioned in the 4i8of from Hawaii." Our readers will remember-rr Kinney as a rtsidentof Honolulu, and for some yeai'Principal of the Royal School. The -i iv-eaa at the which we by New York valedictory a Commencement by our Doctor, (a cop, liave received) is favor- ably noticed by papers of the day. Elocution.

Mi Henry Clay Demorest, who ar rived by the Dakota and purposes to make a stay of a few weeka here efore proceeding East, comes highly recommended an elocutionist. The press of New York, where lie nade his debut some twelve months ago, spoke in highest terms of his abilities, as a powerful delii 'tor of character, and as possessed of fine dramatic Vlent and thorough originality. His first euteriaint put in this city will be given on Monday evening ext, at Buffum's Hall. The programme includes singig by a gentleman amateur from the U. S.

S. Califo.nia. The Progress of Trs. Maram jen Ebon," or Light from Ebon. title of a little six by ten newspuper in the Micihnesian tongue, a 1 1 1 i 1 copy oi wuicn nas recently oecu irom ioon, i one of the Marshall or Gilbert It is printed by the Rev.

J. F. Whitney, of the Amrican Mission, and is a very creditable specimen typography. 1 The people of Ebon," says the Rev. Alexander in the Missionary Herald for March, are more intelligent and better clad thau any we iad found, i As we advance, we see a constant improvement and civilization and an increased regard for the leligious teacher." Ax Event ix Missionary; IIistokt.

Yesierday morning. April 11th, the translation and the stinting of tbe New Testament in the language of the Gilbert Islands, was completed in the printng office of this paper. The Iat verse of the I a it chapter of Revelations, "Tbe grace of our Loru Jesus Christ be wilh you all. Amen." was trans-' lated by the Rev. 11.

Bingham, set up by thDrinter, placed in the form and struck off. the completed sheet taken to the binder, and the whole stitched into a book, all in the space of a few minutes. It was moreover presented to and accepted by the Hawaiian Board, then in session, with the ink scarcely dry from the press. As a curiosity, we will give the title page of this little book, which is to tro torth a messenger of clad tidings to one of tne uars corners tne eartn ie.u leiemanti, at ana laeKa ara uea ao ara iia asmaiii are iesu Kristo, ae kaetaki man taetaen Ereue." Tue PnosrECTS of Fiji. A letter from Livuka to the Daily Times, says: The material interests of the country are prospering.

The exports cf the year were 120 000: the imrxrts. 110.000. The trrowth of sugar cane is increasing, and capital flowing into the caPaWf producing cane. It is useless the country. A vessel haa arrived direct from Ham- 10 tr7 8nd deceive "selves others as to the ex-burg with cargo, and gone back with cotton.

A tent of our caPacity for producing sugar. I again French house has established itself, and the bark P1 that there Dot more 2.00 6laare Duke of Edinburgh is being fitted ap as a steamer mileS of arabIe Und these 'ands. I mean by I oi i that, eood agricultural land tht run nlnwe-1 and an unmistakable comment on the stories of ill-treat- I 1 wul wna aDa "amine me agncui-! ment current, as these laborers only come to replace tura! lands t0 the southern point of Hawaii. I shall i men who are going or have gone back to their friends. reier cane-proaucing lanas.

uut-! A Bank is being formed to facilitate trade, and its Blde of tLerf 13 much mote that miSht be ProSt- prospects, considering the interest of money and i small mercantile risk bad debts ought to be good. in every material sense, tne country is advancing, while socially its strides are equally marked. Polit- ically, it seems unable to find rest, and the con vie- tioQ 5 Dor Pded that out of the is gaining ground among all classes that it can K000 acres of that wLlch were segregated from purpose are oeing circuiaieu aou signeu mrougnoui the group. They do, in one sense, great harm, for ably cultivated in a sugar plantation. Before it was they prevent those most interested from seeking destroyed by sheep and cattle it produced and sus-reform by their own exertions in reliance on external tained ocfi of tLe most hard aD(J actiye of help.

It is to be hoped, therefore, the suspense will not te allowed to last. The first boat of the line I our native Puliation, cf about one thousand per- connecting Auckland with Fiji is to leave early in April. It is said the Star of the South (screw Eteamer) will be fitted to carry forty passengers, and put on the line. She is the property of the Auckland Steam Navigation Company purchased by them from in Otago firm." jTir Oar ti-'isks nre due ta Mr. T.

(1. TUrtim of the News lf pot, for tiwon in the lic of lat papers. piT" There will teaspeial meeting of Hawaiian Lodge N. 21, A A. on Mondaj KreniDfr, April 14, at r.

Full atteudaace rrquesu. The Xnr, trooglt cn ThawJaj by the Khooccr General Harney. Captaaa ia ititercstiDg, and the most important telegrams will he found in to-daj's columns. As expected, the Webb Hue of Austrjli.m haTe leen withdrawn, and the Dakota sailed yesterday for Sa Francisco, to be followed by the Vtrata. due from AuclUnd about tbe first of May.

The Pacific Mail Steamship CWpaiiy, as sacceaSwrs and assi.nevi of the Webb line aud of llvJUday and Brenluuii, will continue tLe tuoctbly service to Honolulu. Ve ac-cirdingly lcx.k fvjr a steamer from the coat in a few days. liooo Fbiday. The country is bereareJ, and mourns a holiday departed. Yvr a number of years pas-t, about this time." as the Almanacs say, there was sure to be a Ui jice Cy Authority iu the gur- ernment organ, informing Hawaii nei and the rest of mankind that such a day, commonly known as i Good FriJay.

will be observed as a public holiday, and g'eruuient offices will be closed on that day." i We plead guilty to having kicked gently at the innovation when it first appared, but having got used to it came to regard the tabu as a matter of course, aud lazily to like it. Besides it was a holiday by author, ity, and ty right of prescription it is ours. Let us ask, in the name of hulidsy-hungry humanity, are we living under a despotism But nevertheless, the day was observed as usual by those in our community whose religious or national education inclined them to do so. The clergy of the F.oman Catholic Church celebrated the stations of the cross," and service was held in the Episcopal Church. Many stores were closed, and hot cross buns were the fashion.

Query. Will the next miuiatry change us back again to holiday observances Supreme Court. The April term commenced on Monday last. His Honor Chief Justice Allen presiding. The following ui the list of entries on the calendar HAWAIIAN JI RT CRIMINAL CASE.

Rex vs. Kui, larceny of cattle. Appeal from Police Magistrate of Honolulu. CIVIL CASE. W.

E. Kealakai vs. 1). Kalili. Appeal.

Lokana et al vs. Waiea et al. Appeal. G. Baranaba vs.

Malama. Appeal. MIXED JURY. Kamabai vs. Theo.

II. Davies, agent, Action i 0I" contract. Oopa et al vs. John Meek. Ejectment.

Kamaipuupaa vs. Administrators of estate of Ilia I late Majesty. i Patrick Curran vs. Anderia A. Ilaalelea and John II.

Coney. Action ofcontract. FOREIGN JURY. James Olds va. Thus.

Long and Anne Long. Trespass. F. AV. Hutchison, Minister of the Interior, vs.

II. Ilackfeld Co. E. II. Boyd vs.

Patchun. Assumpsit. JURY WAIVED CAUSE. Ahiu vs. Wni.

2d. Lambert. Appeal from Magistrate, Honolulu. CRIMINAL CASI-9 IS BAXCO. Bex vs.

A. M. Kahalewai. Exceptions on motion for new trial, from January term. Rex vs.

NohakualiL Exceptions from January term. IIx vs. Akina, Isina and Laukea. Exceptions from January term. CIVIL CAUSES IS BANCO.

Paleakaia (w.) vs. Kaia. Libel for divorce. i F. A.

Shaefer Co. vs. Ahu. Appeal from Police Justice of Honolulu. Job.

Lazarus and wife va. J. A. Burdick. Exceptions to ruling of Mr.

Justice Hartwell. C. F. Pfiuger va. Sarah Anne PSuger.

Libel for divorce. G. V. Willfong et alii vs. W.

II. Bailey and others. I Appeal from commissioners of water ways. In re, habeas corpus of Wong Sow. Exceptions from decision of Mr.

Justice Hartwell. The case of Rex vs. Kui, for larceny of cattle, was tried on Monday and the jury, after a short absence. returned a verdict of not guity, three dissenting. L.

McCully, Deputy Attorney General, for the Crown J. W. Keawehunahala for defendant. Yesterday the case of Patrick Curran vs. A.

A. Ilaalelea and J. II. Coney, was tried by a mixed jury. At 6 o'clock p.

m. the case was given to the jury, who, after a short absence, returned a verdict for the pliuotitl, in $300 damages. The Eucalyptus. Inasmuch as the Eucalyptus or Australian gum tree has been found to flourish in these Islands, notably at Makawao and Ulupalakua, on Maui some facts regarding the tree, forth in the recently published report of the California Pharma-ceutal Society, will be of interest to our readers. We give a brief synopsis of this part of the report, ffom the gaa Francisco Bulletin The fourth annual report of the California Pharmaceutical Society devotes much attention to the remedial powers of the Australian gum tree, Eucalyptus Globulus) the general introduction of which in tbis Sta'e hits lately been urged by medical and scientific gentlemen, in view of its medicinal virtues, ornamental appearance, and utility in the arts.

It belongs to the order of Myrtacue, the same that furnish the clove ami the pimento berry, also the Melaleuca Minroe, which yields cajeput oil, and grows often to gigantic size, it is impregnated in ail portions with a peculiar aromatic substance, most abundant in the leaves aud tlowers, which yield by distillation about four per cent, of fragrant volatile oil. It is believed that the oil will be an effective remedy against malarious diseases of all types, and that the presence of the trees, cultivated in gardens, will contribute to sanify the atmosphere from those emanations which give origin to epidemic diseases. "hat he whic.h inst not relish the Eucalyptus is evident from the geieral cleanness of tbe leaves and the fact that the byi'rocarbon oils are fatal to animal life. The balmy perhme, therefore, that exhales from them must influence in destroying the parasites which frequmt shrubs growing in their vicinity, tending to dirninhlf if not suppress them. The Society has great hties of the successful application of the medicinal products of the Eucalyptus, and that they will niatelj supersede drugs now in use.

Annexation No. 7. Let us exanine the capacity of these islands for a sugar produciig country. If space permitted, I could point out Mid name every valley and land in cultivated by the implements of modern ably cultivated in coffee and oUier productions, and the area is about as three to one as compared with sugar. On Nii hau, there is not a stream of water for irri- sons, who were prosperous and happy in the cultiva- tion of their yams, bananas, onions and other vegetables, and were skilled in making their beautiful mats.

A few foreigners supply their place, who own all the land there is no native population but their dependants, and the native eiple of hae l-een drien frvui their hoOies expatriated forever. i- ly aauexicg that ulauJ on a sniill scale to the 6 -land o' cakes." Such would be the result of a a- cexation on alt the islauds. Kauai there is a tract of arid plain between the mountains an the sea, with an average wklth of one and a half miles probably, extending frwo the Waimea River northward as far as tbe paii, where a mountain barrier blocks all cultivation to Ilanalei except a few narrow and almost inaccessible valleys A portion of this plain might be cultivated by ex- hauating all the waters of the YVairue Fuver at great 1 exjiense. The cliruate is as dry as that of Fgypt, an 1 the highest amount of land that could placed under cultivation under the mott favorable circuiu- sUuees, would not exceed seven souare tuihs or acres. From NVaiuie to Koloa the few narrow valleys might be converted iut small sugar patches, by the native population of their kalo linls their staff cf life.

To cultivate sugar on I these lands you wocM have to dispossess the native population. Two square miles are all that could be cultivated. In Koloa there is enough for one plan- i tation cf exhausted land, one square mile, iu the vicinity one square mile mora. From that point to Xawiliwili, there is but little land that could bo cul- tivated in sugnr cane, and very little of it shows i marks of former cultivation. There are about four square miles that could be cultivated in cane on the plain of Xawiliwili but this would leave uo room for the cultivation of the native taff of life kalo From Xawiliwili to Moloaa there are some four square miles adapted to cane cultivation, and from that point to Ilanalei about ns much more, and that is pretty much confined to Charles Titcorub's lands on Kilauea.

The valleys of Ilanalei, Wainiha and Lumahai, might augment this amount to four square miles more. To convert these land into tugar plantations, would be at the expense of the native pepu-; lation, in depriving them of their cultivatalle land. The whole amount of sugar cane laud in Kauai, will rather fall short than exceed twenty-five square miles. What amount does Oabu possess? The Nuuanu valley has one plantation, which limits its capacity, Southward cf Honolulu and extcuding around the southeast point of the island to Kaneohe, you could I not find an eligible site for a good plantation. Ka-j neohe and tbe other plantations in Koolaupoko.

and all the available land could bo included in four square miles. Koolauloa about tho same four I square miles of sugar land. By including Waialua, and sweeping around the northwest point of the isl-; and by Waiauae to Ewa Bay, we might probably find three square miles more. Tho high plain ex-j tending from Ewa to Waialua, owing to its aridity and the impossibility of irrigation, presents a limited capacity for agriculture. Probably two square miles might be cultivated, with uncertain prospects of a crop.

From Ewa to Honolulu, the plantations of McColgan, and Halawa of Mr. Williams, are of limited capacity, and one equare mile would include all the land cultivatable in cane. Oahu then has 1 only fourteen square miles of sugar cane land. I It would be difficult to find six square miles in Molokai, where sugar cane could be successfully cultivated. Lanai has but little, and that is confined to one valley with a precarious chance for wtiter.

Give it one square mile, and leave the remainder to sheep and goats for the benefit of 'uhou. Kahoo-lawo has not an acre adapted to the cultivation of any but grass, when it rains, which is rarely. Hurricanes of dust are far more abundant, As to Maui, although a large island, its sugar pro- ducing capacity is limited. Lahaina and Kaanapali have about three square miles which can bo culti vated, and a great portion of that amount is now in cane. Olowulu and Ukumehame probably possess one square mile of cane land.

The capacity of the Wnikapu and Wailuku lands is nearly limited to the land now under cultivation and will not exceed four equare miles. The vast inclined plain at the base of Haleakalu, extending from Makawao toward Wailuku, Waikapu, down to Maalaea Bay, is wholly worthless without irrigation, much of it is barren and cut by deep gullies, formed of short broken ridges, and toward Makena is nothing but aa and clinkers. Ten square miles would cover the whole area adapted to tbe cultivation of cane, and it is very doubtful if water could be procured to irrigate at any cost. The districts of Kula, liana and Hamakua, may have six square miles that could be cultivated in cane. The valley of Honoka-hau, and the small valleys contiguous, are too limited iu extent for sugar cultivation to any amount.

This would give twenty-four square miles to Maui an overestimate. There is more land on Hawaii adapted to the cultivation of cane than on all the other islauds. Let us begin at Hilo and travel rapidly over it. The district of Ililo being favored by abundant rains and fine irrigating streams, has a capacity of about thirty-five square miles for cane; Hamakua, twenty; North Kohala, seven South Kohala contains part of the land of Pukapu, Wai koloa and Pukalaui that might furnish four square miles of cane land North Kona, one South Kona has Mr. Hughes plantation, Kahaloa, and a part of Honaunau, which might be cultivated in cane, equal to two square miles Kau has about three, and Puna, three square miles.

This would give Hawaii seveuty-five square miles of cane, all of which under the mos'. favorable circumstances would not be cultivated. The aggregate amount of cane land on these islands amounts to about 145 square miles, or 02,800 acres. This amount cultivated to its full extent, calculating the product at two tons to the acre, would give 185,000 tons, or 271,200,000 pounds, more than Mauritius has ever produced. Now Mauritius has about 700 square miles of territory, and about half of this is sugar-producing land or CiO Hquxre miles.

But it would be next to an impossibility to put all our sugar land under cultivation, unlets we were favorel by capital at the basis of plantations as in Mauritius, and the extraordinary immigration by which that islaud was favored. And if we give up ail our best lands for sugar cane, what will become of the native population Will they become bonded slaves to cultivate their country for the benefit of I others, or will they be displaced by Hill coolies or Chinese? In either case it would be ruin to them. As well maintain tbe olicy of exterminating the native race as advocate annexation and the ci aversion of all the agricultural land of the islands into sugar plantations As to the Pearl River reciprocity amatter, it is entirely with the King and the people. It will be time enough to discuss the subject when it assumes a practical ehape. Until then, farewell to the subject and to Viri-dis." Independence.

Masters and Servants Law in England. In the Saturduy Review for February 8, under the head of "Manchester Anxieties," we find the following paragraph, by which it appears that in free England as well as in Hawaii nei, breach of a contract of service is punishable with imprison- I ment: I Mr. Crompton has repeated, in an article in the Fortni'jhtiu Uetif.w. under the title -Class Let'isla- the statements and arguments which he lately'. -rcn --insuDorainauon nas maue addressed to the Trade Unions' Congress at Leeds.

'V I'pearance among the troops at Tarragona and i He denounces as an intolerable grievance the pro- x'" are increasing in nuraoers in imsi rov nce-t i.i,.h The hnocn says honor Iifrueras bas returned from breach of contract on the part of workmen is made I punishable by imprisonment The expediency and justice of any law are proper subjects of discussion; uui ine controversy is noi seuicu uj mc that the liability is not reciprocal. If the master improperly dismisses the workman, damages may be recovered by the injured party but there is no use in bringing an action against a workman who has deserted bis employment. Mr. Crompton indeed proposes 'a juster law for enforcing tbe payment of penalties against the but in many cases workmen, when they break their engagement, migrate to other districts and the distress to which their families are reduced when labor is interrupted would generally render the recovery of penalties impossible." Delegates from the different London trade societies i have adopted a by the Welsh colliers. paruyi LATE FOREIGN NEWS Botox, MKh 14.

In tl House cf I.eprernta- i i I lives to-dT a resolution to rec.ol (lie aeiir-R or the legislature, whereby Senator uitrr'w I course ia regard the wattle Hags of the rebcliio censured. as 1M by a ute of 4 jei to 167 "e'ral days atiThas ujterrwt than any otbt iu subject uas len warm iy aiwcuasru ir caused tuore exciirruent and other tuatter before tbe Irgialatarr. AjuiiMiti.x, March IS. A motor prevails here to the efl.vt that a formidable espe-JitnKi to Cula is being organiied in certain West ladian ports, arxl that it ill be under the direction and control prominent Confederate oHicer who have eaiied or will sail tor said porta. Wasiiixutox, March VJ.

The Altomey General hts wrifeii to Oakrs Ames reucsting the books of the Crcd.t MobiUirr for the use of the Iw-partment of Justiee in the approaching suit by tbe Uu.ted 5latce eot et rporation. YYasimscito, March 1J. Cot. 11 Y. McCook, having declined renomiuation as Governor of Colorado, the President sent to the Senate the nomination of Samuel K.

O. Libert, for that position. WAsiusorox, March 17. The President aent the following nomination to the Seuate to-day Win. A.

Richards, to be Secretary of the Treasury, treo. II. Williams, to be Attorney General. Hamilton Fish, to be Secretary of State. W'm.

T. Belknap, to bo SecreUry of AY ax. John A. Crvsswcil. to be Post-Master UeneraL Columbus lVUno, to le Secretary of the Interior, tleo.

1. Kobeson, to be Secretary of the Navy. John tiiffarth, to be District Attorney General. Xtw York, March 18 The North German Lloyds have already rented docks from the Snana Company, and the U. S.

((overnnicnt will want coaling stations where supplies are plentiful. Bills have U-en already engraved for the Samana Bay National Usnk and they proposo doing an exchango bueiue.s with New nJ They ext Ka tHM.OtW worth roads, and open their port free. All MwAinships going to Panama or tho West Indies will stop at Hainan. The Groihic publishes a recent Interview with Henry Clews, Treasurer, and 11. L.

Latard, Secretary of the Sauiaua Bay Company, when the plan of developments intended to be pursued by the ooiupauy was discussed. The Treasurer aiiJ they wer going to have a new Government, Port-ofhco Department. Custom House, Police Ikpartmcut, build a jail and send out emigrants. Versailles. March IS.

The annual budget was presented iu the National Awembly yesterday, by M. Leon, Minister of Fiuance. It shows a moat gratifying condition of the publio funds. There is now in the Treasury half of the sum of money due Germany, and uo loan will be required to complete tho payments of the war indemnity at the dates designated a' the convention signed Saturday last by M. Thiers and Count You Aruim, German Embassador.

Losnox, March 19. This morning, at the rennet! of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, the 1 light Hon. Wml E. Gladstone has resumed the Premiership, and re-' constructed the Cabinet. No important changes have been made in the ministry, nearly all of the former members having been re-appointed.

The aetion of Gladstone, in resuming th head of the Government, gives general satisfaction. London, March 20. Her Majesty Queen Victoria has signified to Premier Gladstone Her approval of his course of retaining tbe former members, and leaving the status of the minority unchanged. London, March 20. In anticipation of an important communication from Gladstone, announcing tha termination of the miniatvrial crisis, the House of Commons presented an unususl spectacle.

All the benches were filled by members and the galleries were crowded. There were loud cheers when Gladstone and Disraeli entered, which was repeated when Gladstone rose to make his statement, lie said that, with Her Majesty's permission, he and his colleagues in office were prepared to carry on the Government as before. He added that, by tbe Queen's permission he would read an extract from the statement ha made to Her Majesty to the effect that he did not suppose that the efforts of the gentlemen of tbe opposition to defeat the Government were mado with the deliberate intention of refusing to organize a Cabinet, If required of them. Gladstone was frequently applauded. Disraeli explained the course he had thought proper to pursue since the.

crisis, and had ad mod the Queen that there was uo adequate reason for tho Government to resign. In tbe Houso of Lords, Earl Granville announced the decision of the Government. The Duke of Richmond defended the conduct of the leaders, and eulogized Disraeli, who bad increased the lustre of his fame aa a statesman by a wise and unselfish action. St. Petersburg, March 20 The Government Is in receipt of advices from the scene of the recent Kinghez outrage upon Kbira, stating that the Khl-vana have incited.onTenslvo operations, by an attnek upon tbe village ot Kbatainsk.

in which several of tho inhabitants were severely injured. New York, March 21. Judge Fancher, of the Court, to-day issued attachments atruinnt Austin Bidwell. iUnn F. A.

Warren, on an aflidavit iu the suit of tbe Bank of England against him. The aflidvit says that McDonald, who was arretted yesterday, and Bidwell are implicated in lorgeriea whereby the Bank of England lost London, March 21. Shanghai despatches received here state that the Emperor of China has consented to receive foreign Ministers without "Kowtow," namely, prostration by way of salutation, which bas always been observed in China on approaching the person of tho Emperor. The Ihtltjiendence Jfabje publishes a slgnlflcnnt letter, addressed from lb Vatican by Cardinal Autonelli to the Spanish Bishop. The epistle runs aa follows: In the political revolutions of Spain, the mission of the clergy was determined by law and justice.

Tho predestined of Providenco is Don Carlos, who has resolved since the fall of Monarchy coiirage-oufely to consecrate his reign to the restoration of civil and religious order. It is neceHsary to mk one last effort to succeed. The King, by right di- has need our support, and ol tiat or all the clergy, fo whom you will give such orders as art necessary to make them act for the jiifct A few days' struggle will sufiice for success. Let the clergy rise, and with them all Catholics. Don Carlos will then take his seat on the throno which yesterday was usurped by a stranger ami to-day Is disgraced by demagogues.

Ki-ligion expects still from us an active energy and obedience." New Yokk, March Tho impending trades strike in this city will, it is clainiwd. be on even a greater hcale than lat year. The htruggln is not to bn confined to ono trade this time, for all under the line of building trades here bad an understanding with the Light-hour league, and these, who number about eight thousand mechanics, will strike for the feame number of hours. Tho majority of the organization strike ostensibly for the fgbt-hour movement. Carpenters and Joiners afk for aa increase of pay of two dollars per day.

Germans connected with the Light-hour League demand an increase of twenty-live per cent, on piece work. The Executive Cornmifcxion of all the Trades and Societit-H have been asked to cooperate, so that the strike mny be unanimous. The President of tbe Working Men's Union says ten thousand men will slrik at once in York, and their action be followed by Huston, Chicsgo, Lciuis. Sun Francisco and Cincinnati. No action will be taken before April.

New York, March 21. The pulpits bad something to cay yesterday about the crime and punishment of luster. Beecher made the alarming prevalence of crime in the community at present, the subject of his diHcourse, selecting his text from Lccleniafrtes, 7th chapter, 2d verse. I)r. Tyng, referring to Foster, said he met bU doom ith resignation, and entirely iu a Christian spirit.

London, March 24. Tbe Timet this morning editorially comments on the Spanish Asaembly yesterday in the pausing of the bill for the immediate abolition of slavery in Porto Uico, and Intimates that a similar policy toward Cuba will be acceptable to the United States. The Timet refers at length to the protracted struggle on the Island of Cuba, and the attitude of the United States toward that Island, which it anticipates will eventually tn a disruption and war between Snain and America. i Bwcelona discouraged. He fears that discipline cannot be stored the Amy there.

Exrr Lakkvns. On the case of Major Larkyns, accused ot wbtaining money under false pretenses, being called In the Police Court yesterday, the Proaecnling Attorney rose and stated that "satisfactory arrangements" had been made with the prisoner by Mr. Arthur Neil, the gentleman wh' iiad sworn out the warrant, and that therefore would move that the prisoner be dismissed fr custody. It was so ordered. We learn that "satisfactory arrangement" was a signed somewhat in tbe nature cf a confession, ac' edging his debt to and a certain pre pay with funds to be received from a weal t.

living in Lngland. Alia, MarcU J6V Krauy -u advanced receutly to tho enormous trice' 1 11. II TXT. 1 ton- nJon..