The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 2

1 a I. I i P. M. S. S- Time Table for 1S82.

Ton. Sas Fa oa tcuri Amttralla lty Sew Zealandia Ju! 3 City of Sydney Jn-, n'I1 A 2s tttyof New 1. Ort City of Hydnay NT 3) Aoatraha Iw' 1, lb-i or y.Inry i4 Antrlia jnne rly of N-w Z-alandia Ult 4 ity of My.ln.-r Aa.tr.!l, Oct 1 -it -f New York. i City of My.ln-y lu-c ritiOAr, Ai-iui. t.ix.

donn tb. w.rk past Uaa aome- what la volume tB all Udm of trad-, au.l the 21-iid but tittle a4auc b.t-.lii to commercial clrdtt Oo tb date the I itiii In of two tari.je of d.u.t..- rvdu. ti occnmng It UU th lr Limi.t par Amy Tarnr Nw a r.f la cntutscrr.ial cir Ua Iho bat tbc t. u-rrtTal of wia.lar.l in anytbtux like Urm 'inantUlr baa tit ir.ailir ilr.In. iu tha np trad.

In rrl r.t,t tu nvir't Uu.Un-y iu 4montratr.l by tb prtr obtatur.l at tb pair-, during tb paat wt tb tbc 1 aoM. (a ilrtailcl la another cIiiiu). fjr nrtIiu the atp-cU'i. Tb our tit- 1 -ln. la.t writing amount to tb a'-rt ilul Tb ablprocnta tbe auiount takro by tb Ata-lauta, f'orrat Qitrro, 4.37 Ji lb.

BK.K Tbe concrutrallon of tin article ll.t.. tit- Lin I. of a fw Ta. ntiy lntrUI boM. allow of bat litll tuornirtit at frr.rnt, allbouh amall ablocurnta ar contianally fcoinu foraad.

Tbrrr la no Jimbt If tb report regarding tbc in th- I aroliua crop ta trtie. tbat th ttitr vtalion of llaitaiian will abow dcllrt a.lan. r. Tin- bl(u. fit th- ink Han Kram taro ar! aiuwlial lar-r than u-ual, and oxxuit 0 lbs.

Tb riporta for the wrrk r.nlt tb car-n-a by tb t'orrat (Jhd. Atalauta. aiiu II. V. Aliuy to Bao TrancuMcw and amount In valuation to Si.

Tb Inirvtrta arc vrry li'ut, ouly on car. coal, by tbc t'tona. Tb Earrka, Kalakiua, 51-jrr. Anna. Falkliihiirg and Othrrs Wer all op and loading at Sao i'ranct-u-o at Ia.it advice anil eitber may tbe ftrat aatliux v-aitel to arrtv about tb 2nd to 5th irot.

Tbe next vtuel ailing to the foant from tbla will be the II Almy. to- morro W- poiit or Honolulu, 11. i. IHRIV.I auMiaini. Apr lit Hv.br Wallel.

from 31ahk 2:1 tmr Llkelike. from Illto 2J -tmr Kilauea Ilou. from Kabnlul Slmr I-hna. from Maul and Molf-kal 2U Stmr Cbarlra bibtp. from Kauai rtcbr atartna, from llanalet 03 ntmr Jaa Make.

Iroui Kauai 'iH rrbr Krkauluobl. from Ilanalt-I fi rv: tir Haunanl, friu llounapo tl rVbr Netu Mernll. from l.ahatua 77 Hchr Kaala. from atanae 3 Stair Iwalant. from Kona aud Kan 38 Slmr Waimanalo.

frum Waiinanalo roaaios. Apr! OC Br lb I'lotia, Ilbtxle. C7 dya frm Newca.tle. N-jW UKPlllTl'KKH. coaatwiac.

AprlW Paoahl. for Kuhalalrle hr Ks Jo. for Laupaboeboe tl H-hr Jennk. fur Kubalalrle 2 S-br Kaala. fur Walana 24 Htmr llialiop.

for Kauai 34 8 tmr Mokolll. fur Koolaii 24 tk-br Milli MorrU. fr Mulukat i Hcbr Mana. fur faakaa 24 cbr Itiib Kuy. fur Mulokai 2 Si hr aoabi.

for Kobalalcle la tv-br Ealuna. fur Maltko 3i Htmr Llkelike. fur liil- 2i hlral Kllauea Hoa. fur Kahulnl ritmr VValmaualo. for clinanalo US Mmr Ibua.

for Molukai an-1 Maul br allele, fur Maliko 2A HV-br Catartna. for llanalrl Jrt Schr Oen'l ir-l. f'-r Walalua 2il a tmr Jamea Makr. for Kauai roaEios. Aprtn Oer bk AUlanta, Mehnnann.

for ran Franclaoo j-i Am ba Foreat Queen. inillmr. for can franctaco J4 Whig bk Lunlsa. fur rrutu Am btn Conaoelo. HowarJ.

for San ranctM-o br bk Llull Bell. MoUurd. fur Victoria, rOHCIU.V VKSSKUH IX I'OUT. Am atrhr Ida Schnaner. Spencer Miaalonary rnliw Si tar.

Bray Am bktn Amelia. Newball Am bk Almy. freeman Am "rmmaa Br ah riuna. Kbotiea Vel Eaax-eleJ fr.wa Kr-ia IX M-crarUn. Bk Furnea Abbey, ihtnt-'U.

due. t. Brewer it Co. Triumph, Chile, dbtfl Imnnoia. ubtfl MUa.

New Vork. du. Caatl Bk Ad.lpu. Bremen. June.

kfel.t Co Bk Pra.lo. Bremen. June, li Ha. kfeld Am whig bk Kuropa, eruta. doubtful Am whig bk Uanter.

cruiae Am whig bk Joaephln. crul Am whli( bk Hoaan.eralae Am whU bk Sea Banger, cruiae Co Tern Eaima Claudin. San rauclaeo to Hilo. April Bk Kalakaua. San ranclaco.

April. Scbaefer A Co Am whig bk stamooni. crai-w Uktn Eureka. an vranvue-o. Catbartan.

8n Francisco. April. I aatle Bif Irwin. San Franc-lavo, April BktneJ A Falkluberg. San Franclaeo, April Cooke Briir II Meyer, San ranrtaeo.

pni Bk Kl. Bremen. July. Mackfe-LJ Co Sour Mouareb. Uverpawl.

Tta AMM.Jane Srhr Julia. South Sea. May." A iFCuokc if i Auatralla.Culonle. May htb. Hackfeld Co Bk Joaepha.

Cardiff. July. Uackfrld A Co 1LO.NG TIIK WIUKVEs. i Th II Almy la at tb F-planade loade.1. and aaila "thla (Saturday) morning fur Ban Franciax-u.

Tb. Dlo.ery at tb PM SS wb.rf aiv il wl n.in..f..r ru Fraucisco. Mra Cap! her buaband tbiatrllK MAKI.VK Tb. Am bk Stella. Sotumer-t Sew Yrk U'J tbla port 1.

now tuny OUe. I ue uueat. from Boaton ill be itae nen wee a. Capt frl Smith of D.rtmocth Ma-s. late of wh.liw bark Ohio, la tocomniana we fttuna out at New Bedford for a crtnae In the Arctu.

ThT Writ would fur th aU.ut the middle of Th. new whaler, built In Sail FraurUco. w. ul I all from that port fur tbe Arctic, ou lr first voj.r. on the 20th int.

Tbla I th. proper aeaaon of the year for the fullowinii eicltlnif whale hunt relHrte.l 'h. 3 r.l of th. l-betlaud Islands where tbree LundTe wb.l- bav. been captured by a fleer of 1 akUJ bahlng boata peculiar to tueae 1-UnUa.

AU.ut nr ih.l. known as the bottle-nose. wer. obrrrd aporUng in Veea.lale Bay. aud.

aa aoon new. spread, erery w. aiued and a -v4j cbaa. commenced, with tbe reaun inn uimu. -j thxet -ared were atranded." Tb wbaiTBift-rk Louisa arrived dnrlmt the past week and after iluTTtMa aailetl aain on tne Ji-tn inr-t for a cruis.

Tb crew expa-i, their deaire to have a run on shore to rather a but their wer not acceeded tn. Th Fiona arrived In port ou tha 2'th list. 67 days from Newcaatle. NSW. she brings tuna of coal the larmt aloxl rar.

ever brought to tlu- port) to Mesara Macfariane A Co. Tb bark-ntlue I ncle John from Tort Towuacnd 1 discharging lumber at Mabukooa. Hawaii. Th brig Hazard coal-laden baa arrived at Kahulul ami Vfl TlF diavhargine i4 JLkwbk Fctj nc- ort has nulshrd dischartniz ber coat A --uiuni. buj alter oaiiastiuu will aaii -r ine jVJia miner lor sjtiurj.

l.mv-n mmt hT. T(rali 4r)lln a i a I tWr. the tinaiuat. both naturaia Conai.Ir raLle arrul atl i-n as taviii-- 2 prtable wiupvii( piete Mtaatunary UoruiOK btar. tray lit bk LUila Oc bk Atalanta.

Mobmiaoa Am bk Foreal yuro. lo-tln Am bktna Amelia. Ncwhall Am bk Almy, raetuan Am bs(tn t'onauelo. Ituward Am bktaa Placuvcry. rrmtuan sions lici long Th.

Fiona 1. at b. x-lke ike war. jmo US' ton. "al.

ah draw, but 19 feet of water. Sh came to Mraara Macfariane Jt Co. 'Wl 1 nce .1 Tt aboit 500 r'Ple Here there Uy 8uited for otnei ole nour over tne puar- to keevta laft and we coLUB the contle ce that abot h.bl0rers on the or au be.Wethe stage, a spacious area hnr or of Tn be i provided. On last lschruufu, -ins and- iii slue tuue' -rh' Mormons lease to "ly I fviette on a level wit the occasion for the first X-V I -t A -Mil. A A as well as the TboJ tlie leases are strong quette uh puUic dituclu anJ a i aa' mr a-a a a a 1 t'lll a- aa" va.

a. I am a April-Br bk Earl DalbooaU. Jarrla. for- -j" fSC'. l-' a-'i1 tit all TlotS Ot 101 seuuig jot i-b il thast7i 7 not rejoice wthtany ew omen on the emngng gnccfgs-pronng tbe iipf r.Ni.KitMti.NKi, tvi.vaJ itilst disease is vrordea.

j.rtertug vith tne wtaut blli(1infT NJ-rt- I 7Viili or liOlulliK 1 it tue oun" FOREIO.V WKi tS fof thf.Jl.WVtt" OVer SttUent. forfeus VWM of being 1 and affording Am bk tr Turner. N.w.ii ns. Ll11" ulement bas the eeu laid of it patrouacre will nit! a.n acar id. Hm-rr ete- i7.

bflut foundations nac han- adarunJUC P'lrouaKe will nlti- Vaaala tCxata1 frattaa Farriai V. Caylua. EViyan. Traaca. doe.

Ilk tUlwartl May. Uaerpool. April. Marfarlaiitr lik 1'orneaa Abbey. Btmtoa.

April, to lirrwrr Co. 8 Trtampb, Chile, ilblfl Ana (tobtjat Iron lv ia. Jbtfl bk Stella. New York. April.

Ca--tle Cooke bk Adolpb. Bremen. Jnne. 11 Ha. kfrM A Co Bk tarado.

Bremen. Juw, It lla. kfrl-1 I Br ah floua. Newcaatle. N-W, due, la farlai.f-A Co Br bk Prtat-illa, Newcaatle.

W. May. Wll.lrr A Cj Am wblK bk Kurop. craiae. duabtful Am whig bk Uonier.

craiae Am wblj bk Juaep'uloe. crult Am wblf bk Haaan. cruiae Am wHltf bk Hea Hanger, cruiae Am whig bk itamboul. crtiieo Torn Emma Clandlna. San Itaudwu t- H.l.t.

April Bk Kalakaua. Ha a Frauclaro. April. Scbaefrr A Bktne Eureka. San Apul Bk Catbartan.

Sao Frani-laco, April. Cokr BiWU Irwin. Man April BktneJ A FalkJntxTK. 8au April Brig Ueyer.ran Fra.irt-o. April Bk Kale.

Bremen. July. II Uat-krelJ A Mtmr Uonarrb. Lleerpwol. Tia atf aV-br Jalla.sKiuth Sfaa May, A Cxk Auarralta, Coloulra.

May tsth. Hat kft-U Co Joeephr. CarUiff. July. Uackfrld Co PA 'illaii-l.

Mr non Kuibrlini it -1 I'-Ilkr Ar. 1.. ana i alio It. Mr rT I'M t.T,t.. IT II Almy.

April 2-D i. lfr ml rl .1.1 ll i. i llraWj -u t.ii i-n i Jiapi-. an.1 1 i Llo- "ii.uf.r-i i', -t Hirrtruur. F.

DarC l. II t. Along. A a miuibtr luui.ir. 11 tn ilfrk.

-I CPtobt rt, Kiraw j.J, I--ri 4 Itarn.a i' r-ri-ii i. -'l U.llnr. for Iran and rbiM I' yuf.ii, April 'i Mr Mr Millar-1. Mrt 9iatI. Mi.

Willfnn. auin. wit- '1. Munlli If I l.tl I ii 'wart. v.

iuoi. it Mitclieu. "oran. Burke. John Backl.y.

bar April Eau- Vi i Rl- bar-ln. Hon I W.aa. Car- L' II Juar Joy. John kit-b -i twin i l.aa H.lva. Mra Urookn.

if i. BIK Til. IA Kilana. Ka-ial. ou tb litb inatant to mi r.i.en in.w:.

on. On V- lr 'sctu A.nl.attbe realdenr. K.q lb wile of R4. I. il'rnll.

Kan a da.iutrr. TAYI.OK On Ap. ll. t-j tr wife uf Wr.y a non. THE PACIFIC Lommrrct'il i)Dertiser.

Al'KIL 2'J. W2. 'IliJ irg of th- Setiion. On this the opening of tho Iegi.tlative A of 1-vJ, tlie P. A bVKKTISEK lrfeitt.s il eIi torial to thai aseni-b'ed Mutates of the realm.

There is on sill iles a great expectation, and with Home a great apprehension, in to the action and i.s.sues to be ilevelojr-tl by the present Anseinbly. Itut what tlie AKsenibly? It is not a conclave of eminent ordained mortals, apart from the but is simply a part of the leopIe, and can do little more than reproduce in it.s action, the views, alms, habits and pur-)oses of its constituencies. The relations of representation mid of constituency' should be reciprocal; and if electors lme great and gMnl things of the elected, they must strive to prompt, assist, and advise, those chosen to be lawmakers. As-embl and must work together for the common good. Iloth are under mutual obligations.

Lt not any voters, or non-voting residents who were with the election continue to say that they are unrepre.sented;', hut accepting the choice of the majority, let them eo-operate with the chosen repre-! sentatives helping them with their advice, information, and suggestions, for the com- mon welfare. i "The kingdom is to be established iu I is a saying more significant now then ever before; because law fails of its fulfilment, and righteous enactments en-' cumber our statute books as mere dead let- ter, to an extent that makes administrative reform the execution of righteous law the crying necessity of our times, above all, a faithful sanitary ad- ministration and instruction is needed by I the Hawaiian ieople. The health and wel- fare of the whole people must be regarded i tis the paramount object of the Government. I It is not medication that the people require so much as instruction in the laws of health, and the removal of preventable causes of disease. Ilemedies are no doubt needed, aud to be employed for Immediate suffering; but any hope iu the preservation or increase the race is of only possible of fulfilment through systematic training in the practice of hygiene.

Provision also must be made for repopu- lation, by measures and imiortations con-! sistent with the welfare and Increase of the aboriginal people, the chief constituent of the Hawaiian kingdom. Our highways by sea and land should le increased and improved; and for this as well as all other national work there should be systematic plan, ami service rendered under responsible contract. The means of the nation should be employed liberally to provide facilities of inter-communication, and to promote as much as possible the entire effectiveness of our postal service. The iortof Honolulu should be its channel deepened, and all encumbrances and annoyances removed; am! any passport for ingress or egress should be abolished. The planting and other industrial ami productive interests require the aid of judicious diplomacy ami legislation.

The reciprocal interests of labor and capital must be carefully considered. These islands have their own peculiar physical conditions; and legislation on this subject should be shaped iu accordance with our insular conditions. Kvery estate of the realm must recognize the organic law, without which, the country would be liable at any moment to irresponsible action, and a ruinous state of anarchy. Without constitutional order the kingdom would lapse into tyranny or anarchy. This is a constitutional kingdom; to it as such the P.

Advkktiskr, under the present management, renders a faithful allegiance. The loyal support of the King, and the full publication of royal movements at home and abroad, have not been the inspiration of tho courtier or the toady but of an honest desire to uphold the Hawaiian monarchy and Hawaiian Independence, unaffected by any ieroiial feeling in regard to the In cumbent of the Throne. If to nlcase a constitutional ruler, viy should advise the diversion of public mo-; from its legitimate channel or apo nt-should advise its applicati" nu stfel. jwe not at all promotive of then let us be branded as toady, only anxious for plaJ- Vacation, i. i ine nt, ami uueriy i i nr hoin'-t und intellm-fr wenc I-- i tal on ston', ft.llOUli.1 I --f nre iruo't tions of all kinds'! wough; The need of such mea.IL1' -i immorality viliie the rpom u.uOU thejn thi, kingdom.

paiu.c. hort tMf 1 a a a nlll a 1 UC 1- I UILIV a. to uw" -i- i oo. la.yc- pu. ijeca labow been felt; arnl the their' -hu- i agement, anxious to supply this important desideratum, have imported a very complete plant for publishing notices, reports, posters, or any other kind of publication in Chinese, Sanscrit, Arabic, Javan, or any other written character or script, and for designs of all kinds.

Aiming to accommodate the facilities of the office to the requirements of the public, the charges will bo moderate. F. H. NAYSELDEX, P. C.

Advertiser Co. Oi tl.ft. I I MERCJAL ADVERTISE tt, APRIL 29, 1882. ''''aawaaaaaBa I.tlnr MoreoTer being qnite npart fwm the other labor- bniMinsj i.resutM a for Imin.tion t. I i.

me i er tber huve thickens, pigs eto. ol their own. tb now -m-tive ilwirvr fcA a 7v1 for the initiation of reform. If we have i Th-v employ their lewure in maUng fishing nets Autog prt-svaton this occ asion were I Jt3 not the lan.l sufHc ent public virtue i- ana uut.t. inou-u tno.

eoiniortaoie anaconienv 1 thev uk forward to tbe time when tbeT i LikehVe and ensure the apr-ntment of sHti.ru tory men ljiU.k to thtir They He r.vr and the Mise a justices rtierlfr, eontab! an-1 the in thu u.hahtr satisSe.i I with i Mr' r'J like, then we have little to hope for in the 1 their pre-ut condition oc not. The Chines- Mr. Smith Mr wav of aiJinini-trntive reform. Tlioe who can appoint, and thoe wlio can inthlenee them in their appointments mut he con- vincM of this or our case i hopeless find things fo on from bal to wor. how- ever gool and trict and precisely virtuous te the spirit of the Taws we pass.

Wl ARE thoritv, to able, on abolutly reliable au-state that the words put into the mouth of HI- Majesty by persons whom the Gazrtl has credulously believed, were never uttered by the King, nor wa- anything like them uttered by His Majesty, or any of those who accompanied him on his recent trip to Koo'au. A re-peMable journal ought not become the medium of repeating such a silly rind defamatory story a story which carries fiction on the face of it without first making proper enquiries in quarters where accurate in formation is to be obtained. THE KING'S VI-IT TO MOLOKAI His Majesty, accompanied by His Kxeel- lency, Governor Pom in is, Mr. Whitney. Acting Chamberlain, Mr.

Samuel Maikai, Private Secretary of His Majesty, and Mr. Bolles arrived ier steamer Lchua, oil" Pu-koo, Molokai. on Wednesday the 19th inst. at 11 a.m. Messrs.

K. Jones, S. Kupihea, J. Nakaleka, a committee of reception went on board the steamer to receive His Maj esty ami suite. Shortly after the visit of the committee the Koyal party lauded.

The Kiu? was then drawn in a carriage by twenty of His Majesty's native subjects; a voluntary offering of Aloha Alii 011 their part. Flags and arches of evergreens adorned the way to the houe of Mr. K. Jones, where the Royal party accepted the hospitality of the proprietor. The King was welcomed by Mrs.

Joues and a large party of Hawuiian ladies robed in white. Several hundred natives were at the landing who did homage after ancient custom to their King. After lunch tlie King sjKtke to the assembled people, mentioning interesting particulars of his tour round the world. Afterwards Hon. S.

Kupihea addressed His Majesty on behalf of the loyal people of Molokai. The Itev. Manase also made some remarks. The Itoyal party remained with Mr. Jones all night and at 10 a.m.

the following morning, rode to the residence of S. Kaluapihaole, and there part mk of lunch. At 4 p.m. the Itoyal party rode to the residence Hon. S.

Kupihea, where they staid all night and the following day Friday, returned to the residence of Mr. K. Jones. Twenty-one guns were tired at the tune of His Majesty's departure rrom i'u-koo, proceeding to Kamalo, the residence of Mr. McColgan.

At this place the Itoyal arty dined; and at 3 p.m. started for Kau-lakakai numerous natives lined the road 0 have an opportunity to look at their King. The Itoyal party arrived at Kauna-akai at 7 p.m. on Friday night where hey staid, and the following morning rode to Kalae the residence of Mr. Mj-ers, where they were most hospitably entertained.

On Sunday morning His Majesty and suite embarked at Kaunakakai on board the Leliua, and arrived the same afternoon at the capital. His Kxcellency Governor Dominis returned by the same opportunity, Mr. li. F. Bolles and Mr.

11 Jones being also passengers by the steamer. The Labor Commisbioners on Oahu. We noted last week the tour of Hon. A. S.

Cleghorn and Major J. Hay 'Wodebouse round this Island. We have been favored by the former gentleman with some interesting notes on matters observed during the journey, on which we found the following remarks. At Kailna, the Commissioners visited a num ber of rice plantations. These are all iu the G( Chinese and the labor employed on them is wholly Chinese.

On some of these the i quarters for the latiorers were good on others I indifferent. The impression which has, we be- lieve prevailed in some quarters that the Chinese who wo.k for the white planters are, iu a general way, better off than those who serve their own countrymen is not borne out by anything the Commissioners have observed. As mentioned last week the Chinese laborers on the premises of Chinese employers were not found disposed to huddle together as they have to do on some of our plantations, and the often repeated excuse that the Chinese like it is not founded on fact. They prefer bunks ranged one above another to open beds arranged, as white laborers like them, iu rows along the floor of the dormitory and that is the way in which their Bleepine apartments aie fitted up on the plauta tions of their own countrymen. The remark as to the absence of crowding in the laborers houses on the plantations worked by Chinese must not, however, be taken as of universal application.

Chinese employers, like those of other races, are of various temperameuts, and the Commissioners found dirty and ill-constructed laborers' quarters, crowded beyond what the law allows, on some plantations owned by Chinese. Although the exceptions to proper attention to the comfort and health of the laborers were foun.kto be fewer on tht average on Oahu than ou Kauai, the Commissioners saw some instances of improiK-r treatment which show how necessary it iu tbat we should bave some should nave some trovermnent officer whose thitv it should be to see tbat t' souud uml by no means esuctiii'' laws ti on our Statute lsook are strutiy we hear of quarters for iSoutXX IJtIe beiun over-crowded, witho" int are I provided with closets K(." When lector ot tuese j.eorr,.. 1P Islanders we are led re that windows. and uu- Pro- "Ke ana noh.tea; it wbom the the tauu ii such an has uov 1 1 Cue corrwtfu. oiise.

and cauea CVention ot im hiWr )liu --r- it. a selection Office, and who, were wonM SS? to fell it. erVve where S.mth inarterly visit to tr t.t that Islanders are mp an-1 as 1U0IUUO 1 t.iaill- Kbort viae iro nw temi ll0Uscs 01 Lai baye "nnZl the llavrauu 1 Tlie tir-ttvftft Oommisuuers to be rpp. 1i laborers tUc most ap proved i lomlnatein he iv.r.miisioi)et wfieil. r.

live iu x. ft tl.aif DWl'ic UU tAWII. inf iM'IUPU I nft-vt t.c-i ft .1 i -1 1 I 1 III v. i.iiiwi t''lers exoee.i in tnr mutual efforts .1 tbe ol t.va imoiii. -ft-- Kt ruuabui there UX.

These the soeilltion. a pabhc utertamment. all earried on bs Lainu(i iu qq ami ---ptv. 7jj Tijiwaliaus ami ii" represented by theSl.aW1 JJ of a resident i raodious circles-room in narrow dancing party purines that the GTvs wiftlwcll felt. It is retire after -Jictfiie luxury of a corn-should rule.

Here surely w-as, to Honolulu craiupedf or sitj after dancing, aud for the assertion of State I balla can well app to be free to move already been as-sertetl with armsi toh-l 'ous seat in amaeeessary escort. Hand, an.1 in vain so the representa- a tivesof the wealth and intelligence of the State, in tin ir unrepresented condition, made a virtue of necessity, bore the oppression with patience, until the ignorance and mismanagement of the creatures in power became so glaring, that the natural governing element of the State was permit- onartcrs at Wj.ianae are provided with large lil-rs to furnish tbe hut wittc-r so essential to the Cvimfort if a The natives have separate cottages tinliss when relative or tnakamaka when two f.unilu-s ocenpy one larger tenement. Here, us it the want of a visiting physi c' cian has been much felt. The manager of tha ant-itiou has a stock of ordinary which are distributed grutis to the hands and to other who ask for theia. The goverutuent furnished no supplies of medicines for distribution ia the country, all its charitv seems to be confined to the toivn.

Me-inwhile a kahuna is re ported to living iu the valley at Wuiun-te -U hose d-or deulh of people may be illid. The Coiiiiui the ro id-i g-meraily 011 this Island t-j bo jr compared with "hose ou Kauai. Iu some -cs, especially uciir tjru, they are not creditable to the couutry, and htviug attic to sajw for the money said to have bvi-i! spent on Duriiig Ihe.r trip Ui-y noticed quite number of tn-w vot tug. built by nativf-s. looking clean aii.l thrifty.

too wcr-j m--t with tuail'ling d-ju, showiag ui all tit want of eire, un.l r.hi!t!essuess. Ev-ry h'-re throughout the island tht pasture land look-1 good, and the cattle up-JK-wred to fat. Picuic at tha Qairanuaa Ground. On Saturday l-irge number of those who had s.iiJ'e.'vtl qn.raiiti:. tbe reef, or 1 ten in the hspit lis ther it lg the recent small-pox epidemic, picnic party held at the scene of their to a durance.

Thi for this were under the niauaj'e-laent of a com -tit ton of which Depety Marshi.l Dayton was i It wis a spontaneous affair, planned and often spoken of when tho hospitals ami premises were most crowded, and intended to come off as soon as the epidemic was over. But the epidemic lingered, and week after week passed by, and still Kaha-kaaulami remained kapa, and the projected memorial picnic passed out of mind with most of those who had purposed to take part in it. The project was, however, revived as the anniversaries of the illness of this one aud the death of that one approached it was put into practical shape by a few and taken up with enthusiasm at once by a great number. All Hawaiians aud white foreigners who had been residents on the quarantine grounds either as patients or kokuat or merely quarantine I on suspicion, were invited to join in the affair, and a subscription of a dollar a head for each adult was made to defray expenses. On the day before the picnic over 650 subscriptions were reported, but many must have joined at the last moment.

Including children there could have been little, if any, short of a thousand people at the picnic. The prominent tVatuie of the day's entertainment was, of course, a luau. This was, by permission of Messrs. Ilackfeld, Si Co. given in the quarters used by the quarantined Chinese immigrants the as by custom it is very mstlv called.

The loner shed on the makai side of this enclosure was doubled iu size by the ad dition of a marquee, roofed and walled with sails borrowed from various sources, ana was taste-fullv ornamented with tai7, ferns, and palms, Here four lou? tables were laid out, literally ou the ground. These were capable of accommo dating more than a hundred each, and boro- a substantial well-cooked repast, in pure Hawaiian style so far as the eatables were concerned, to which were added the modern innovations of wheuten bread, and an abundant supply of soda water and sarsaparilla of which a thousand bottles proved too few for the occasion, lhe luau was served at one o'clock. About half-past one their ltoval Highnesses, the Princesses Emuokalaui, Likelike. Hon. A.

S. Cleshorn and His lency, W. N. Armstrong, arrived. The Princesses were attended bv iliss bheldon ana iirs.

Aia His Majesty the King had purposed to be present, but was nuable to reacn Dome irom Molokai in time to tlo so. A tauie nau oeeu re served for the Itoyal party and other guests, iimoncr whom were Mrs. Davton. Hon. J.

M. Ka- pena. Hou. Marshal Parke, Mr. Henry Water house.

Dr. ltodgers, Mr. Kawainui, representa tives of the press and a few others. HevH. II.

Parker had been requested to de liver an address to the assemblage at the conclusion of the feast, but as all those first seated had necessarilv made way for others, and mauy of these had also given place to a third set of diners before the time for the address Had arnrea, tne idea was at Mr. Parker's request abandoned A space was presently cleared at one end of the room where a number of mtlea were chanted be fore the Princesses. A hul was also got up Imt not of ft verv elaborate character. Mean while a party of the company wandered over the familiar grouuds where most of them had spent so many anxious days; and only too niftiw had sad oilizriniaces to make to the cemetery, where those whom they had lost dating the epidemic lie awaiting "the last trump." Some painful scenes of wailing occurred here, but tho larger portion of the company seemed rather affected by the pleasurable features of the day than by painful memories. The weather was fine although the wind was a little more boisterous than was desirable, the sun was bright; the luau was plenteous and of excellent quality; there was a continual greeting of friends and acquaintance among the Iti be-decked crowd everything even the very magnitude of the number present conduced to joyful feelings aud helped to make the memory of former days at Kahakakaulana seem like that of some bad dream, rather than of a painful and harassing reality.

Professor Berger and his band boys were there all the afternoon, and contributed greatly to a 1 'AC enjoyment of the occasion witu tneir nfly music. About three o'clock the exodus homewarr gan ted by Mr. Dodd with his great fqir-horse omnibus crammed with rsense wherever there was roonoMnrchi- It red UtfTipcrated to iiH-rri' uu'1 or those L.s-of laboru-wCne to noiuvno objection to forliiia for the onimbussej, trough the salt CQXJTzZiiy IO hl cipres' ilriving 'last nsitor reached spoil their te xeturiore uight all bud gone, water. AUUJ before theftpd tbe song aud the was quite late Be 5.iulaua lay silent under eilbt a' ouu-ui-jon, leit to its ana i been KaVa had beeu. graTes- the company of them dance Uaa and ostlV Ulinv in it lonelV'ho ere present, and that melto be.

success; and that great affair atnongstt ijea itself and fnr the Was that it 5K. Vh they had made flll the i iu a uu uu i i i mn hiya. pratse lent oi way lum. -A tvrraugiaents xversary Ball at the lie Hall. I.

o. F. Ann Ittuilding has proven i.duiir-aeans of publio entertain. i "1 ii new tneanc -uinmoiu: dne building iu use for of their own. Their.j surauce that thThe trustee- of the Build- IV li ft.

TlrtiTitLiri. 1 to the build the theatre and the con preserve Everybody was delighted with the eaae ihA it anoriieil l.v tha r.n the Here to which thev cnul.l i inii 11 i Tl 1 ii lrswcic 1 of iaaies wno nave noient a. t'f. 't. wV their peio.thoisau.is-'.-r!r was Tery trik- le.igues in appropriate.

maUer atTC whole 11 ln constructs came before the with thi But as Commission Pacific are ful. thority should be Profi Caucasian for 3t repo airs. ruJ or. Mrs. Mrs.

ll. V. Laine and liuo. Miss Floreuce Luoe. Mi J.

E. Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings.

S. Pii kt r. Uoti.W. C. Parke.

Mr. Morrill. Mr. A. W.

UiehanUoii. ll. Lewer aud Mrs. Leners, Well, aud Welis. Mr.

and Mrs. elsh. Malcolm lirowu. Mi- Alice Smithies. J.

A. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Fishel.

Mrs. H. Walker. Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis. Mr. E. A. Puree, J.

M. Mon-sarrat, M. W. Mons.rratt. Mr.

Dolte. fau. Xord-bur and Mr. James IO.hM and Mrs. Dodd, S.

Loth aad Mrs. 1: J. Prowu and Mrs. Browu. Mr T.

J. M. Oa: a.id Mrs. Oat Mr. and Mrs.

Miv. Tiviloan. Mi Sj.n. Mrs. Phil.

Sf.in. Mr. Mr. Mr. Simni Mr.

a-d Mr Wav. Miss o'av Mr. Ed. Willi im, a id Mrs. WiMiam.

M. I. Alex. Mr. and Mrs.

Da 1 mi. The caterers for the rveniug were Messrs. H-irt. Brothers, bo provided a sj.lei.vlid supper in shun 1 that, ha-1 the company been on for 1. th-re nl i dl.

I ROS MC OF THE Pacific Commercial Advertiser. The scheme of ilail issue of news from the press lias lono; lieen enter- a'lieil iu Honolulu. In l8Gi), Mr. Avres formerly with the San Francisco Cult, trietl the experiment of a daily paper in this city, and is sued the Honolulu Duo llcraif. Jut the business interests of the country were too much depressed at the time; there was not then established that frequency of communication with the outer world, to warrant the support of a daily in the islands: and the pro- prietor and editor being an entire stran- geriti the country, the Honolulu Diibf Herald had but a short and sickly ex- istenee, and soon died out.

The former Proprietors of the I'. C. Advertiser which was established in 1855 as a weekly sheet issued a small semi-weekly sheet in 1872; and the present management have felt the ue- cessitv from time to time of making, through extras and supplements, a more frequent communication of news to their patrons than through the me- dium of their regular weekhy issue; and it has been in "contemplation for i some time past, that in the event of cable communication with the continent, and of increased steam communications with all parts of the world, that there would then arise an opportunity for a daily newspaper in Honolulu which might be remunerative. However, it happens, that before the laying of a cable, or the accomplishment of other notable events, that were to have a bearing upon newspaper enterprise, that this spirit of enterprise as represented by the present management of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, feels that there is a demand for more frequent communication of news t6 the public, to which they promptly respond. The present management of this journal contemplated a daily issue at the beginning of this year; but for want of stock and compositors, was compelled to defer action, on a proper scale of journalism, to meet the requirements of the public.

At this time, it will difficult to show, in considering the small English sneaking this city, and that a list for a daily issue of a full newspaper more than SOO subscribers can hardly be expected, that a daily paper can at this time be nvide a remunerative terprise. It is not expected be remunerative for some come; but there are now t'me to claims upon the atten4 especial news-men; there is Sor of faithful ness activity, ojvi. increased busi-duction; iL-'''n to '''basing pro-tions j--0 frequent comniuinca-ne V-vith the outer world, bringing to onr islands; and jcivj ia iiuuui, toassemoie the leo-is. atureof the Kingdom, whose proceed ings are expected to have some excep- IA 1 I- tiouai interest ror the community; therefore the P. C.

Advertiser Management as faithful newsmen are determined to risk a sacrifice of time. effort and niftnu i occasion, anil os atU an expectant wuu ine nope or leservmg a noerai patronage. Tl, i Ait! x. ks. uvkrtiseu now propose to issue daily except Sunday, on and after 1 next, a fall sheet 24x3G inches, of four pages containing 24 columns, to be styled the Daily Pacific (Junmercial Advertiser." For one year, cash iu advamo 00 00 25 5 For six months, cash in advance.

5 For OHO week, six Por onuv luirijiai weekly will be reduced for in advance alter the 1st of Mav next to 4 00 F. H. HAYSELDEN, P. Adyertiser Co. personal" liev.

Dr. Uftiuion, Mrs. Damon, and Professor F. W. Damon returned to town, Saturday last, from the Island of Kauai, where they have been enjoying: a pleasant visit among tlie kindly and courteous people of tue uarueii island.

Tiitxii's nave received some enornio-is turnips from thelsl-l and or Lanai. Many nieu-ure from to 10 inche in diameter: or 24 to in ci renin ft-r nee The flavor of these fine luilboiw is all that a lover of choice boiled mutton and turnips could ii iir-ij- a-sinetlc features, a- a conservatory oninnif-iit or these tiirm)s. cut otr iiart of the root end then f-ooop out wirh knife an-1 joou the larger portion of the substance of the- turnip, until have a shell of about half an inch in thicki Now suspend this sc-tod turnip, top nuZ downwards, in it dark place, at )u- ing the hollow of the turnip wiT water and rich soil and replenish with watif-'irom time to time After the turnip has begivr; to put forth its leaves in obscurity, you may ii remove the suspended turnip to your conservatory, or your window. You keep up supplies of moisture. The top leaves, now most delicately retienlat.il, issue forth from what is now the bottom of the suspended hollow root, they curve around the sides of the turiiin.

thev envelop its body, they form a lmwer overhead and like the leaves of tlie acanthus that furnished a design for the capital of the Corinthian column so the turnip top in its artificial development furnishes design of beautv for plastic art. la- a i li i i Original Belfast Ginger Ale rThe WA AERATED WATIKWDRK3.B ELFASTjRElAHP. BEVERAGE the karl ualhotjsik." Gr. W. MACFARLANB 52.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS TlllS apl6 4t W. BUSH, Manager. Grain and Mixed HAY, Of all kliitl krpt CouitaDilY In an, I aolJ at a ahuj below rrfu'ar raiea. OUR MAX AG Ell VISITS SAX PRAXCISCO RBGUlaARI.Y FOR TIIK IM RFOSK OF buying as our lupp lea, and aa wa bur Id Larger Quantities than any other dealtr. PAY AN'I AT TIIK SAME TIM SKCt'RK IPreights at BOTTOM Biates, We are prrpired to Supply our Frleutli and Patron at prteea that WK HAVE NOW ON HAND TIIK l.tBOEST STOCK Ot HAY, GRAIN FOR ALL KINDS OF STOCK, THAT CA BE FOCXD PAKKD TO HUM Ml OIC FUIEXDS HATS i I VV and rtniiectfully aoli- FIVE Tfc Uy prooipt Htie.iiio.i 4 fit ordcf rom the A fi A Uf pa, 'a "nu oa numerwu ca.tomer.

uvon n. In the and It will b. IT aft. .1 rvr arsi Mai Attention Given to the AND PROMPT DEALING GUARANTEED. Ol'li MAN'ArtKR nil ti.tl B.n uj mi urai to purcliaae Ireah iiinn-u i win he happy execute order, for good, fhat Ck All Orders to be sent to uplo-tf Wo Bog to Hotify Our Many Patrons THAT A LARGE TO OUB USUAL STOCK AND That at No Time Since HAVE WE Witkont Hay or Failed to Fill All VT.

I. a. a We Will Continue to Sell Hay and Grain ats Cheap as it Can be Purchased in Honolulu oods, Wapes or Herchand it'iiDTunn aataat 'ataa. WHETHER. In Our Line or Not, Will Be Filled at LOW Ratpq a NO COMMISSION Charged.

Telephone, No .147 a28 3m THE BEAVER SALOON. no. fort ntkekt. Opposite Wilder Co'a ii. NOLTJ2.

I aus a a. In.L j0 r. HttST-CLASS LlAfHES, TE.I, COFFEE, can i ia- 1,1 a i r.K, I.IM.KK 4LE. If. CJigra.iss and Tobaccos OF HESTvBKANbS.

Plain and Fancy PIPES Peraoaal'y Sel-ctod from Ihr Man- ana a i.arge VaH'y UEST QCALITV SMOKERSBTIOLKS. L-irra of BILLIARDS will flnti.an Elt-rant BRUNSWICK CO, B1LLIAP TABLE On the Pr.n... his UV ic Generally, who may tfelre HII aM. It US. p8tf ff rr vrn p8 3m k.

l. ra 7" iDSsrs EsriCHI.LV FOR p. CLIIVIATES THF. IN Tdai TNl-EH-MONEt HAVK IO IIASO invoice Of '9 itaaat ANI FEICD AXYWIIKUE IX THE CITY. Al OX THE OTIIEK ISLAXDS WITH AUE PUE- 3 A IV (ll vt.il i Special atlcniiuo itM to 7 Jm AT RDYAL MOfimilb EED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I.E u.EKS w.

i are prepare! T7 nr. 4 aa. il il Uii li it A I ia v. hop, for continuance of the liberoH, onr ende.ror to keep on band IZ. 4 -ara ar -a Shipping of Orders to other Islands.

CHARGE. MANAGER OF UNION FEED CO. ADDITION OF HAY ANO GRAIW We Commenced Business BEEN Orders of Onr Replar Costora LAItME CO. wood. WOOD.

WOOD. "KST QUA LIT Hug WOOD FOR SALE CHEAP. I-ITIIEIi IY COED WOOD OH I SPLIT TO ORDER A-L Wonn r-t r-. AaYIW TO ANY PART OF THE CITY WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. SEND ORDERS TO i ciuerprise mning Mill.

XU lT FORT STREET 5 X. il euger ana'Ti -ri 14.