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II py ADAMS fc WILDER, HBIO BYZANTIUM Vt Vxictlon. o gATTJSDAY. rTNOVEMBXB 27th. ( A'jw prevkntsla diposel of at Private Sale,) We shad sffcr at PCBUC ArCTIOS. The Urillah Uri fiS BYZANTIUM, tJARRYlSQ CAPACITY", 325 TOSS. -a- f 800 barrlS OS tor wen Hipm h - -,.DrT. w-tl anJ to. Kii. :. etc.. and reedy far Evening Sales, Fall of 1869 EVE1VI1VG SALE or Choice and Selected Goods TO BK CtLO AT OCR SALE3 ROOM. jATUEDAY EVENI50. KOVMBEB 27. At T o'clock, at wica lla ewer i CfrO MM MrfT J ' . . '-..yrr Jr. ai t5fc Biskr1s cY Kobe de Chambre, Ladies' Silk Dress Patterns. LU Batata Rbe WJU DrrwM, Xijuaraatswd O.nio) aUtracts, a " Urt" aay Goods. Miisiea IWaeisCooeertUaMoaicaJ Albums CAME CLOCKS, W1T10LS UlTCU C1I1I..S, PH0T04R1PIIS, A 1IXB A!80RTMt5T Of JxHE3CHAITM PIPES JUST RECEIVED Ala, mm AmiImtiI I sy . . , -.v Article tun aowwrrone In MntiocnW aou litM(tlt off rd at EBisg Bale. AD Us As WILDE, Aamfaoeera. (THIDAY EVENING. DEC 3d. BOOKS, EAC UAVINCS, PAINTLNCS, Ac TIHTESDAY EVENING. DEC. 9. lGIaHvarc,IIatetl-ware . 1 SATURDAY EVENTNO. DEC 11. ft JAPANESE WIRES, CABINETS! Bronzes. &c. S.c. PRIDAY EVENING. DEC. 17. Oliiii.i Fnney Goods Ivory Goods. SilTer-ware, Toys. Ac. TUESDAY EVENTNO. DEC. 21. Fine flood, Fancy Ware ! Opor OlAao to FINE HOLIDAY PRESENTS ! THURSDAY EVENING. DEC. 23. ffAIVCY W A It E S ! armiLE roa holidiy pkeseats. WEDNESDAY EVENTNoTdECL 29, For New Year's PreteaH. FRIDAY EVENING, DEC 31, Xcir Year's Et c Sale I Choice Goods OR THE FALL TRADE F. A. SGIIAEFER & GO. OSTcr for Sale 5 -s X CO 7 V3 CsaiUtlsj la Part f tfce lallaalifi ilit Black and Green Oil Paints, LIX9EF.D OIL. WHITE LEAP, VTalte Zlae, Sheet Lead, Hheet Iroa, Deck Class. BLUE PILOT JACKETS, Bla and Black Chita Paata, Dvnim I rackadjaslTrawssrs, Baw Ssi Js Pfavara, Caaaiaasrs Pasta, 4. Fine Blue Flannel Suit Ilea's Wonts sad CoUns) Seeks, Whits Cotloa Shirts aad rastavsoirts, Begalta hirts, Csftas) Drawers, Flaw Bias fTannsla. :itm,k. Dundee Heap CaDTasand toll Twine, j WROCCIIT IRO.V NAILS, CHOICE BBANDS OP TOBACCO, casts 7REFJCH COCrJACI Deetjen'f Pale Ale and Porter, la Quarts. prnUex9 Lager Beer I Oaailsl Cla I CAiea, Scj krsit!, JJ Cases French Claret ra31ae Dueasie, Sherry and Port Wine in Cases. Rhine Wine, in Pts. and Qts, AM EXT. Aioss Jnfasnaishsrf. UwaaelaMr, Cstsmhsiaasr. Heida ieck & Co.'s Champagnes. Ia p4ata and Qaarta. aa-Cklsai cTTsiaMam. ALL TUX A BOTE Beers. Wines and Xiiquors 11C VilSlSTED TO BE COIL1E, A!f D OF THE CHOICEST QUALITY. TT tr iors stthar is hnoTZe aty psAL tw takt at tbs wt MlTlM Kates, sr ?l r. a. tru tcrcR a co. r Suction DY C. S. DARTOW. Retail Stock at Auction ON THURSDAY, : : : DECEMBER 2d, AT 19 O'CLOCK A. M-, AT SALES ROOM. Hill be Soht the atire Ef till Stwtk .f the Start f II. FwsWnoke, COMPRISING A 0E5ERAL ASORTMEXT OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing-, fee. Ve Ate. ALSO An Invoice of New Goods, NAMELY i Wonsea Dress Oiola. Super French White CoUoa. , Wait Masl.n. JapnnTea, Bice la bond, Ac. wc.. Ac. AT 12 O'CLOCK KOOX, 1 Carriage Horse. 2 Wheel Buggy & Harness EVEMIWC SALES ! EVENING SALE! At the Halt, over fae Store of Mexurn. Afcng Actiuck, corner ,f .NVucinu ati King Sis ON SATURDAY EVENING. DEC. 4th. AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M , A Fiae Aatortuieal of Cliinsi Fnncy Goods RECESTLT IMPORTED, Silks, Dresses, China-ware, Curios, Card Cases, Variety of Fans. The vhotc Comyrlslnsj a very CJtolce Stleclion if tJryint Articles, o CO CO CtJ a 'M It mn a w ml CO o sr. o o a mZ st s- Thw tontiaa of Ladies and One lessen Is rrrpectolly InrltM to ear Kvesinf Sain, whkh are select as I Baashrr, aad will ipeisa a extrvax variety sr Fancy Articles and Toys WEDNESDAY EVEITG, DECEMBER 22, FIXE LOT OF TOTS. U Different Stylet of Articles at each Sale. C. S. BARTOW, Auctioneer. flaBajBasasaaaaaaajBaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBaaaaaasB Feed Cotlers, Large Size, 13 IJCI1 OX BOWS, COOPER'S BIVKTS, assorted taws ; Paiat acd Mf. W. Braabes, assorted ixln Cart aad fcaif-pateni i r elting Tarred Airs Hunt's, Tajlur's aud CoUioa' Spokes and Hah, a largs aasorttacal t Dourla' Llftinc sod Force Pump. Ualvaaiset Boat Krveta. Aquarias, 1 Boardoo's Stesaa Oaoge, MaUbes, JUST RECEIVED EX MAGNET, 704-la, PILLIXGnAV CO. F. A. SCH AEFER Cc Co OlTcr for Sale, AT LOWEST MARKET RATES AND ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. THEIR Assortment of Goods! AKHIVED r Per " A. J. Pope, from Bremen, co.xsistimj or IVcw Styles ol Prints, runuiTuiiE FBXNTS, Bias aad ITalls Cotaa, Bhaw aasl RerlpeJ TlefcB, traits sad Betvwa IrilUjrt ZlAVon Duolii Terr Hcat-r White Moleskla, Ribbed White Moleskin, Qalltiart White Llaeau Woolen Dress Goods & Clothing IX LA BOB ASSORTMENT. BLTC ISD BL1CK. BS01D CLOTH, C1SSISEKIS, While and JSwt Sewing Cation, Braota "pool Cuts, Waits aod Black Lioeo Thread, black SUk Linlaf Sileia Italian Cloth, Black Crepe Ribbon, Black "Woolen Braid, W&lu Lines aad Whits Cotton IUodksrcfciefe, Blaclc Ostrlclx IT'en.tliei'w, ARTIFICIAL. FLOWERS, Dlack Giaap, Frlaf ps, . Tooth Bra abea, Tiolia Striae!, Superior French Calfskins, Pine JBlu Flannel, 1XDIA RUBBER WARE, Lnbin's Extracts, Havana Cigars, Balsias bb4 CtmaLs la jsn. Saria Cheese, Savrdlaet, fa br. and qr. boxea, Shelled Alatoad. Ia demijobas, Uetb Tiaecar, fa ease, wan dec, dees. dec. Good Dry Ohia Wood, FOR BALE CUE A P 11 r LJ B. COOPFB, B. COOPFB, CrsJskskoa, narsU. 7ffl la Maolilnlst, IIAV1XU BOCUIITTHC STOCK A jjr Xo, 44 (lower loor) Fori Si- l Latdr acoapicd bj Mr. T.JOM AS T45XATT m a LOCK, CIM A.D CE.MUAL KLPAItt SnOP, Wni caxry oo th Bosmeat M lifretafrM, an4 will Repair all kiodl ot V-iU. Slactuucr al Metal Work of every det hiMl PUMPS. AC, PUT IN GOOD ORDER. ALSO. OX BAND AND FOR BALK CHEAP, A Variety of Sewing Machines, Gin, Pistols, Shot, iiuBUuItioii, SKWIXG MACHINE .NEEDLES, Etc, El c. Onlrifagal 1l7r CIih Cut to Onler.& rout illST IX TB14 KIMUDOM rOA The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines. :04lr. HENRY IV. AY lias Received Fer Stcjn.iiioi Idalio, '-T r TfSy ryv. AND WILL SELL CHEAP! rjOLDEN GATE F.X. FAMILT FLO UK. Ooklen Oale Baker' Extra Ftoar, OT BOXES FItKSII APPLES, fcj CallturoU IUm MDk!, " f California l0 ifky, s g California snx-ked Serf. CO pq LEAF LARD IN TINS. S" Near Pacifle CoJfih. a-t liaaU4UI Pulalnea. Cava Nr (nifa. 0 EH Caaes cw Taroli, O g Cotes Ber.artTs Jliard and Pepper Is glas Eri Fteh Lubsteru. 1 and 2 lb. linn, $2 O Dat White Pen nenna, g Caaea Aorted Spicew, Uh Aaaortrd Ilerbn, - CQ cj, Tins Asst. Crackers aotl Cakes, 5 BafS Snail and Lares Ilncainr. M EJ B1 Uuckhe.t f kir. 1? r. baca kre Meal. f g liars OalaKal, O Bags Oregon Oats, Fresh Cala. Bran. ? XO. &B FORT KTRCKT. Now Landing from the Magnet, And rr Sale Clienp, uv T'-lTS EASTERN MACKKRKL, k- Cases Lewis' ups, 3 ft Una. Cases Lewis Urern peas. Cases Irwi' Triroatn Ketchup, qt. Cases Haleratus, " Q boxea. NO. 59 FORT STREET. Bcmijohns, Demijohns. 300 2f;A,ION DE.iiuoins, 250 3-CALT.ON DEMIJOHNS, ISO 4-CALLON DEMIJOHNS. The Attention of Store-keepers is Called to the above. Tfcr will W Mold Cheap, br HENRY MAY. No. &4 fort Street. Frcsli Scotcli Salmon ! IN 1 AND 21fc TIN'S, PRE.U OREGON SALMON, 1 At 2 lb. lls. Fresh Potted Meats in Small Tins, tZ Fresh Ssvlmoo Cotlets, tr4 fresh Quahaoire, S tb tins, m fmh Utile Nerk Clams, 2 lb Una. 2 resh Srdloes.4 and tins W ScSrERtT'S OlSTERS, I and 3 Ik, tli, ? fyicd Oysters, 1 and 2 ft. tins, ps S Darham Mnalnrd, 71b. tia, n "f o ..Citroa, Orance V Lemon, 7 lb tins, p ea & Hnltaaa Raislaa, f and lO lb tin. to g New CTarraata, 4 and lO lb tin. a Ilaraett Assorted Kxtracts, Freach Ploaaa, ia jura. p e ts o in fcr XL Cac'-bh Jaaas and Jetlirs, AUacUsb fl ITra.U. 7 AUigUsh Mastard.la cUm. 21 tojll.i. bits Pepper, In tlass, ' Katiuh Kraliu UeUuns g W . Sdwl Drtsini. Outing's ilonst Beef. 1 lb tins. Cutting's Iloast Muttan. 3 ft tins. Cutting's SttMtage Jtu. 2 ft tins, Ibd Jlrrring in tins. Orten (W. im 2 ft tins. Green Pets, in 2 ft tins, Lea & Perrin's Sauce, halves and pts. Bogfcsh Walowia. Kofi Kbeil Aliswodf, sn s fresh tHwero Corn 8 tarrb. i J Psart e-rs la small tins. J r? - . . , TPioc- una 11 tins, sr E3 Bosiad BeoUh OataaeaJ, in sall tia s, . Fid Booieh UatiDeal. ia mail tin., Maoranani, In small t Ids, q VeranelU , la small tins. a O ' si " PreslBB's Eagle Chstslatf, la 12 Ik tins, . Frentk Chocolate, in 12 lb tint, French Capere, in gtast: r? Curry Powder, in glau, Cream Tartar, in glau, s-j Ground Ginger, in glass, & IFhife Pepper, v Mrs. Morris Tomato Ketchup J 5 Mntkroom Ketchup, tfl B Trench Pa tea, assorted, a Preech Oreeo Pes. H Preach Msshranms, he fioe 8ata4 Oil. io decanter, a Prmoroks Salt, has English Table Salt, in jars ! nE DAIRT SILT, IX BIGS, tn T3 a French Mustard, in jars. Liebig'i Extract of Meat,"! Z Motto Kisses. Boa Bons. 2 cs Crashed Safar. In bf bbls, . 3 A Light BrowoSarar. In Mbhla, g Loaf ttarar. 12 ft eaeb. p a agr -cored IWf Tonrses, No. 1 Tbl Bsce, Pare Cider Vineear, in bbls., 2 5 PURE WISE VIXEGAR, IX BBLS FOR SALE CHEAP, BY HENRY MAY. H. B. The above Goods have been Care fully Selected for the Fall Trade. CAB IX STORES, CLUBS AND MESSES Supplied at Jolting Ratet. No. GO Port Btroot. 74 THE PACIFIC Commercial Advertiser. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. EiaMlaatUa mf Mr, T. C. Ilewrk. jLt On WedncsdiT. 1'itu tnst, the examination Mr. T. C. Heuek, for receuing stolen goods, com- mtneed before Jude J. Montgomery, at the Police Court. The Attonu-y General, 3. 11. Phillips appear- intr to crosecute. Messrf. K. II. Stanley and A. t. Messr. R. II. Stanley ' The follow in 2 evidence was jUilJ lor uie ucicuvc elicited : Our reporter arriving after the examination com menced heard only the latter part of the evidence of dipt. Hayes, of whaling bark Oriole : Gve no au thority to any one to sell bone. Sold four bundles of trade bone " to Capt. Nye. Trade bone is difler ent luokiog bone from ship's bone. Sold the bone for sixiy-eix cents. Trade bone is not as good as ship's bone. k'alitlt I earned bone twice to .Mr. lleuck's. Friday r.ieht three weeks ago and Wednesday two ICrA met m and said that Kaumi l i. v,w. av... aud akookoo had been waited for by the .1 mate of the Oriole, and they were not on hand. Keoni said we will go and get the bone, and we went off to the Oriole the 3d mate told us to go below and Ret the bone ; toll hiin I did not know where the boue was ; ' i ...t- .;! l.a wr.nl.l r4. f.irw.ird and keen th P, 1 v- : trr u thi. hon ! . lugcsc sjut. """ -7uu gv it, hanging it up to mi-, uue uuuurc. n" wantea two but I said no. We put it into the boat and pulled for Robinson & Co.s wharf and threw the bone overboard, in the slip, in shallow water. Keoni thou wont off for the 3d mate and brought him ashore, the 3d mate wanted his money. Told the 3d mate I had no money, but to wait until morning and re would Rive him the money : he said all risht. Next morning, Thursday, the 8d mate came and we gave him S 10. After landing the bone met Nakookoo and lulu aim we naa kh ine wm. ahhii Beven o-ciock wnen we i .a.u ..e .u. ' " LT'L up " " --1 .. - ..ml could lake il up ourselves. Where? To M r. Ileuck's. Na kwkoo ljuk It but of water awl nt it in Ilowlautl's stable. i iIk-ii w-iit away. At half ist three or four o'clork, Nakuokoo j ik rrlura.ui;, we started wah the boue ; Keoui coul I not carry it, i 1 cariird it to the maaka (rale of the Hudson liay Co.'s ' i-remlst-s, an Kurt street. One man was always sent ahrad to j luok vut it tlte police. Keiml went ami soon called to me. I lHk ll m9 Ixue ami weul to r. iieuck a gate on Merchant street, which was partly open, and went in with ibe bone. Keoni remained outaule. I left the bone wlirre I hal It-M other boue lx lore ; in KmlU buiMinc in the miild'e uf the yard. Have breu lo Mr. Ileuck's brtre with wbaiebone ; once with N koik.o t we hal two buoJIes ; It was the week Ix-fure ; K miiela and Keooi ra ihern from the ship. Nakoukoo and I touk the bundles out of the wnier. ICanakaiiiU saw ns et-Uirnt Ibe arcoud aud helptd us put them io'o the stable. Nakoukoo satil, krt ItHtn be until the proper time comes. Early next j tuornli l rald f.r tnysetl and Kenni Keoni went on aheail to j luoa r lire IK-e. c carrlel tne bone tn tne rle ol llivlsnn iut f s prcniisc-s, on r nn sireei, una stope to near irom Komi t lie called a us to come. We went lo Ileuck's fonce, .k'.kuo bad 11 oien ami was InsiJe; 1 followed. Naknokno pal bis buutUeof boue where I have before put it, ami I did the same. It waa half past three or Har o'clock. Caoss Exaw Iskd. Nak.koo bad lold me before that the gate was left ontu. Did not see Mr. Iieuck that night. Keoni waa there of course I saw him. VmAoovoo Am a boatman. Know Mr. Henck. Hare had conversations with liim about hone. Wedneiklav, first week in November, at 9 o'clock in the uioruiugt went to hs store and found him there. Askel if lie wantol walrus teeth, and he sail, yes. Ho saU he wuuM give 18 cents a pound for them. I foil liitu that, I got 30 cents a pound. Iieuck said that the price was lower at borne, so he paid les. I then asked about whaleboue. Iieuck said that be would buy it, and asked me when I would bring it. I told him that I could not get it in day time, but would bring it at night, when I could get it from peisons on ship board. I asked if the gate was shut at night, Iieuck said, no, I will speak to my man. Mr. Iieuck was to give ue 40 cents a pound for it. Cot Home boue that night. Had a talk with two sailors belonging to the Onward, and they said titer would sell bone at $30 a bundle. I offered 25. After Ihey hod done work one uf them cams sabore and 1 aaked him if lie bad gt what we talked alxiut. lie said he had. Asked hiin v hen ! should go lor it. He said he tiidu't know. I said nt 8 o'clock that night. At 8 o.clock I came down and found Liloa and the On ward $ man and with them went off to the Outrartt The sailor wi-nt part way up the vessel's side and came back into the boat atlaiii, and we pulled the boat around under the bows, and looking up saw the other man. The man on board came part way down and cut away two rojies, passing tli ends to us in the boat, aud then got into the boat with us. We first tried to tow the bone, but could not, so we said to the sejuoeu we must take it into the boat The sailors helped us haul ou the liuot and take two bundles of hone into the boot. We lh-u pulled lo a schooner lying afc the Esplanade, the ineu got on board llie echjrxier and we followed them. The men aked us for the 5). 1 said I will give you $30 now, and did so I.IIo lailli-d to the wharf by Ilowlanda and put the bone in the water. This waa after llie bells rung. I.iloa and Knhnhu went Into the wattr to gel the bone out, I saw them bat did nt help. Kn..? in. Lift it there until about 4 o'clock the next morning when Hatuhu and iiiyseU took it through the lludm Itay t'o'i. premises, going io at the Queen street gate ami out at the Fort street gat t thvu weut up lo Ileuck's and seeing no policemen weut back for the bone and carried it up and into Ileuck's yaid. Went into the makai gate and put the boie into the Iktle hmiie on the makai aide, the gaie was closed but not fastened. Did not see lleuck that night. Saw Iieuck in the morning, in bis store, after and before 14 o'clock. When I went t. see hin.. 1 wentiuto the gale ou Fort street and arouod lit the rear of the store to the hark door. I sat there until lleuck came out. 1 said I have got the bone, lleuck aud others weut lo where the scab's are Oilier bone was first weighed, belonging tn another man, Hakuole; then they weighed our two packages. After weighing went into the store and Ueurk paid me for the !oue, $1J3.20, was for all the tome weighed, my own and tlakuole's. My share was 81 SO. I dotit snow the number of pounds. 1 know what money I got, it was at the rale of 40 cents a pouikL After this I took other hone there three times In all. It came from the Ortatr. Knmuela told me he had bone. After the bells rung Kahele and tnvaelf pulled it out uf the water and put it into the stable. I .eft it thereuntil about four o'clock lu the morning. Kahele, Keoni and myself took the two parrels on lite same route as before, leaving it at the npier gate of the Hudson Hay Co.'s premises. Keoui weut to see where the police were ; be soou railed us and Kahele and I look the bone on our shou d.rs ami carried it into Ileuck's yard, placing It in a shed, between soiue boxes, not in the same place as before, aud placed a-i old door before it to hide it. Tbe gate waa nut fastened. II had fastenings. Saw lleuck llial day, in the store, just before leu o'clock, aud Weut the hack way as be fore. Told lleock that 1 hs.l more hone, lleuck ranie out and weighed the lone. Afterwards we went into the store, I sIikmI by the desk while lleuck paid ine $10o. Don't know how many pt-ands there srere. The price was fotty rent a pound. Had a talk with Henck about it. lleuck asked rue il I was nut afraid to bring bone told him yea, I was afraid if he dul not bu) It, because you buy it I bring il here. Wed.iesday, second week lu November, went up In Ileuck's, at nine o'clock, 1 let irk was Uh-re and I told him I had some more boue. We went nut to the scales and w ighed il and then into the store with lleuck aud r-rreived $ jC One bundle ul bone this time. I weut abate lo receive pay- Had no talk this time. I aid this niuury over lo Kamurla. The witness identified the bone belonging to the Osmrif, (the bundle being markej with red paint) these marks were on when I sold them. Causa Kxaw ixcu lleuck, I'duger and myself were present when Ihe $5d was iaid mc, am uut sure that the other clerk waa there. When Ibe IxMie waa weighed another native waa present, don't know bis name, Ileuck's natives h. udlrd Ihe bone wheu il wss weighed. In the morning Ihe bone had been moved fmtn where It waa left al night. Ileuck's native said that he had moved it, the stout native. In weighing a box waa first placed on the scaler, the I -one was then placed on the boa, so that the ends would not touch the fl xr i the box weighed si teen pounds, lleuck and a young man weighed this lime. The hack door of he store waa 'closed o that no one ia Ihe store Could see us. Whochssrd it f I dnnt know, snppisie they did. Mr lleuck said slnt yon afraid to bring bone ami 1 said I was if he did not bnv it, that if be did M buy I eonld not bring it. At this time Hoick and two native were present tn the weighing room, lleuck did not see the bone In the place where I leA it In the u'ght, but in tlte weighing place. Did not throw the bone over llie fence because the gate waa opfn ss had been ar ranged. A strong man could throw it over. I could. If the gate was fastrord it eonld be upened. don't know as it eonld he from outside as I don't know about the fasteniug. I did not try to get nxre than forty cents. No other for-rlrner wss present when we made Ihe bargain for the bone. Think no one else was there. If the boy was there don't know if be nndrrslands the native language in bleb Ueook spoke to me. Have spoken to Um buy, spoke to him in English sod asked if Henck was down t lie said, no I said wbeo will he eoene down, boy said at nine o'clock. Did not tell anybody that I brought It at nipht because 1 had no license tn sell. Not to lleock, Pfluger or na tives. Did not toll the the stent native at Ileuck's about license, but, that I hsd to get it from sailors on board ships, at night only. Did not tell this to Poorer or to the boy. I did tell Heuek so betw-e I got Ihe b-me and the stout native after 1 had I the onoe. w hen I ke about tlte gate I saw that it wss shut and said bow shall I get in 1 lleock said, I will tell the man abnot It. and the nest day tbs stoat native told me that 11 rock had told him not to fasten the gate. Dont know whether the gate has a lock or not. I dnnt know about the fastenings. I said will the gate be fast and Henck told me. no. The native afterwards told ae that Henck told him not to lock or Key the gate. 1 would not have gone In to lleock yard if be had not told me about the gate, because I had no right there. I have sold walrus teeth to Heuek and been there with others and sold them. Captain Pulver of bark Onward. I identify two bundles of bone; it belongs to Edward W. Howland and others ; never sold it or authorised any one to sell it ; it is not customary to dispose of it here. The price at which I buy of my crew is 68 cents ; it is the Consular paying off rate. I have sold trade bone ; this is superior to trade bone ; bone with hair off is called damaged ; trade bone is what we buy of na tives ; it generally has the hair off ; it brings about six cents less here. Capt. Hayes' bone which I saw waa perfect bone. My bandies of bone average shoot one hundred and twenty pounds. Caoss BxamagD. No one on board my ship hsd trad to my knowledge t It is not allowable. I could identify my handle of bone (which was present) wtth the paint mark on. if that slab was gone I coo Id not say it was mine. I know my boodles of bone by the uuh ings. Some masters have complained about high prices of bone at the Consulate, bat they would not sell pound at that price. If I was an officer I should not think it high I as a master I do not i sixty-eight cents leaves a good margin. K'tmmela. Am a boatman. I know the Sd mate of the Oriole, Morgan, he asked Keoni and myself if we wanted to bey teeth ; I thought he wanted to sell walrus teeth ; he afterwards said with hair on. We told him we wanted to bay and he told ns he had some ; we asked him when we should come for it ; he said hair past 6. At that hour Keoni and I went off and Morgan told as to come on board, which we did and found Morgan and another man on deck, Mor gan sent the other man forward, and we three were alone ; Morgnn said go below and get the bone ; I asked him where it was and he said below ; I said that it was dark and that he and Keoni had better go for it ; Morgan and Keoni went below and passed up two bundles. I called oat we have got enough ; I then went into the boat and they passed the bone to me ; I called Keoni and Morgan told oj to go ashore with it and then come back for him. We went with the boat to Robinson's slip and put the bone into the water. I wad&l hore and told Keonl t go Hr Morgan. I went up the whirl, toaixl Kahele, antl told him all about it. Ktroni and Morgan wbk ashore, Morau aaked for Ute mouey and 1 (ave him $lft, that uicbt and si the next dav Tbe price a 50 for i wo bundle. 1 lad nothiiifl to do with Ukiu it to Uencka. Cioiiiid KX4MINCJ. Kahele saw the $1S paid. I hellr4 land it on Uie wharf. Keoui, Kahele aitd Nakookoo took i'- to liencka. - - Hakuole. This witness was Asked to identify the hone he had stolen and replied tht the first two bundles were not in tlie room, which was the oaae; I hut pointed out other two bundles which lie reeog- j . , inst nillt T toob one rkaire wbiolt I divided into two email ones. I took it personally at about three o'clock in the morning. I talked with rr . " "-ll .71 wj hd teem, tmeasunne on a mnom ith his arms) ; he said, yes ; I asked about the price and he said 18 cents a pound ; I said 20 cents and he said, no, that he had bought of other boys at 12 cents. I meant to sell whalebone. I too some whalebone there that night and put it between two houses in the yard ; I got it from the store-house on Robinson's wharf; got it myself; I went into the building ihronpb a window on 'the Fwa aide; I found one abutter open and Miook au iron bar out of the grating. Felt ardond lor a big bundle and put it out of tlie window, pushed it alone the h-d and over on to th grniund. Took it on my shoulder and went out at the makai Rale and toward lh circuit, and tlien thought I would put It in the Court House yard, but as it wa t-io heaTV I divided it and threw it over the fence into the i yard. 1 ai down to rest outside and seeing two picket ofl" I j went into the yard and took a around the Court House and out I " w ftaeen th''n throuph the lane, past the Irtwyera rtant atreet, then along towards Ileurk's and aeeiiut no -e auout took one Duiwtie and was about to throw it eveT tne fence but pushed the r ue and found it open, put the bundle down and went back for the other one and then put them both j who the other bundles belonged to. daylight, at about 7 o'clock. I weni away wnere i saw two otner bundles. I dl.l not know men I then went away. After went and looked inlo the store oS the boy and a native. I told the man that the ; two small bundles we were mine and asked him lo take rare of them : asked native when Heuek would rnme and he said sometimes at half past nine. Went up street and stopped at Hall's corner and there saw Nakookoo. Nakook-o had l-een into Ileuck's and seen the bone, four bundles, and asked me if tlie two bundles were mine ; be asked me to Join with him. t . said I hail paid $15 for mv handles and asked him what price he was to get fur the hone ; he said as belore 40 or 46 cents a pound ; then I agreed to Join with him and he save me $7.54 on account. Nakookoo went into tho vard. at Ileuck's. and I followed him ; 1 went Into the welghiug-house and sat down ; j ?ner Uu,e M" i wXhedur!t ume rieucK, rsaxooKoo and a native came in. The li in this bouse not where we left it. Mv bone was Ighed Hist and then Nakookoo's. Heuek went into his store ntul ea 1 1. 1 N. i L .w.k .u. n .. I. I r . i. i ave ne which with $7.50 made S29.50. I have carried j oilier none other bone to Ileuck's t three davs after and on the fourth it was weighed. Took two bundles from the same place as before ; look thrm to Ileuck's In the night. o Randav, nnd was paid by Heuek, on or before 10 o'clock The bone I left in the yard. 1 saw, 1 had put it in a slied and drew an old ahutter before it, I told Ilrnck's unlive where It was nnd be put it into the weighing-house before Heuek came. When lleuck came had it weighed, and he itave me a paper and told me to wait until the money came. I waited nearly an hour, when Iieuck aaw me aod beckoned me Into the store. Went in and he tork the paper and gave me 14 75. What prices did too get? Na kookoo told me 40 cents a pound, and I did not ask Iieuck, but took what be gave me. C'aoss Ex.mimsd. Aaked Iieuck if he wanted lg teeth, and he a lid, yes, and offered me 18 cents. 1 did uot tell hiin it waa black and I airy. Ileuck's man said he would take care of my bone. Kcamalu la Ileuck's man, he U a atout man. Did mt tell any one to move mv bone, but when I weut tla-re it wax in the weighing -house. " I got from Nakookojat one time $29.50, and the balance Nakookno and Keamalu had. I don't know bow much Keamalu got. When I got 34 75 I gave Keamalu $2 00 and another native "5 cents. Sheriff" Dayton. At twenty minutes of four o'clock, ou or about the lSth inst., was at Mr. II?uck's to see about some whalebone. From his books I found that he had, on the 4th inst, bought SS3 pounds of wbaiebone at 40 cents a pound, mak ing if 138J0 ; on the 6th. 250 pounds at 40 cents, S100 ; on the 8th, 212 pounds at 40 cents, S84.80 ; on the 10th, 140 pounds at 40 cents, $56. Mr. Iieuck also told me it was 40 cents a pound. Cbobs EitMixcn. 1 saw Hie whalebone in Mr. Ileuck's eel lar j Mr. I'duger showed it to me There waa no secrecv or desire to hide. Mr. TUugcr told Mr. Parke and myself about the pusrbase and gave us all the assistance he could in disco, ering the parties from whom a waa purchased. Mr. Pfluger recognized HakuoaiM Nakookoo. The Attorney General here stated that for this par ticular case the crown rests. The court then adjourned until 9 A. M., on the 24th. Wednesday, November 24th. The court met and by consent of all parties the case was adjourned until 11 A. M., of the 25th. TucrsdaJ, November 2oth. -The court met, and. pursuant to adjournment, the examination of Mr. T. C. Iieuck was taken up at 11 A. M. Keamalu. Am in Ileuck's employ, have been so employed for seven months, knows of bone sold to Heuek within a few days, thinks within this month. At seven o'clock in the morning the boue was there.. It was hU duty to open the stores and then the own ers of bone would ask him to put it in the weighing house for them, whic he did. llie first bone I saw was makai of the door of the weighing house, second lot was in the shed ou the niauka side of the weigh ing house. I always put the bone iuto the weighing hue. Put four lota away. Nakookoo and II.iku.mle wen- " la. Nakookoo nu,V Haiao ould g-i away tiler the boue was put away. Thev Would be gone for sometime and when lleuck came down they would re turn, from nine to half past nine o'clock in the morning. They went to the weiyhiug home when they came ; Nakookoo would then go for lleuck, and they would both go u the weighing huuse. Nakookoo pointed to the bone, and lleuck t4d witness tn put it on the scales, aud he did so. Alter getting the weight Nakookoo would go with lleuck into the store ;" saw fleuck give Nnkookoo money ; Nakookoo crime back to the weighing bnue with Hakuole, aud there divided the money. They gave me il &0 the hmt time ; when the lust bone was taken up Ha kuole gave me $2; Ihis was all r received. The makai gate has not hsd a Its-fc on since I hive been in the employ ; it has a hHp on top ; the giite on Fort street has the same ; one-half of the gate bolt-, the other has a hasp. After the bone of Ha kuole and Nakookoo was weighed it was ten in the aeijhinR house for two days. The second 1-4 of bone was Liken down cellar as soon as weighed. Chuh Kxaxinkd. Have been with Heuek seven month. ; do not sleep on the place ; am employed from 7 A. M , to o P. Jrl. ; sweep and ilo anything Heuek tells me. First saw Hakuole ami Nakookoo at 7 A. M., the first lime they came saw Hakuole first he was outside the yard on Merchan. -ureet ; did not know Hakuole before, he was a stranger to me ; first knew his name when he was arrested, llskuole spoke to me first, saying, I have hone inside, m us tske the bone into the weighing house ; Hakt ole told me be had two small bundle. While we talked Nakookoo c.ime and said, W bat are you talkiuf? annul I aid, this boy snys he has t-iHe Inside. Nakookoo pulled Hakuole off oae side, and I could not bear what they raid t afterwards they both came in and we pnt the lione in the weighing room. Did not know Na kookoo before ; did not know that he was a hoat-ltoy ; did not tell me where they got the bone ; I asked them, and they said Ihey bought from ships ; I aked the price, an I Nakookoo said they paid $M for two bundles; Hakuole said his cct f 20. 1 asked them the Cost, because 1 wondered where they got Ibe bone i 1 could not And uut, except that they had bought, and still thought it a strange proceeding. I tirtt saw lleuck that day about 9 or half-past ; I did not tell him aiwut it, because cttne as soon aa Heuek, and I had no chance to tell him ; I kept my thoughts Ul myself. I received the f l &0 when they received their money from Heuek Nakuokoo gave me $4 &0, ami I asked, What is thU fur t and they said, to help yuu ; I arked il it waa ail right, and they said yes. I have told Sheriff Dayton that I received no gratuity from them two or three tune it was nut true, to my thinking : I was asked by Day Ion if I waa not paid $ to slop my tnoulli, and said. No ; was asked if I hail not received money, aud said. No ; I think it was not true ; what 1 hare testified to Ihis morning is true. I think. I told A. F. Judd about the money, ami toli him be- -cause he asked me. (Mr. Phillips Did yo not know this was stolen property t Mr. Stanley, for the defense, objected to the question. The Court sustained 3Ir Stanley. Mr. Phillips stated that the witness had already established his own infsroy; that be did not ask the question with any desire to start an inde pendent action, hut to establish Mill clearer the infamy of the wilnes as having been a party to a crime ; that he understood the witness right to refuse to answer on the ground of crimiuat iug himself that if he took this ground it was sufficient t that if the cross examination was lo le interrupted io this way, how could justice he obtained t Mr. Stanley', imaition was sustained by trie Court. iKiu't know of other cases of goods being brought in this way. Mr. Heuek never asked me how the hone g there ; toe boys who took it there told Iieuck ; did not hear them tHi him so t 1 saw them going in with lleuck, and was with them when Henck and Uie boys went to the weighing house I did not hear lleock ask them where they got it, aod did not hear them say where tbey gut it ; there wss no talk at the time of Ihe weighing ; did not hear about the price. Some of the bone was marked i identified the bone marked Onward which was in Court ; knew the bundle with the faint msrk the marks were on and turned up when lleuck weighed the bone ; the bone wss not closely examined ; any one could see the mark, if they wanted to. Examined other bone io Court, and said that the present marks as seen were on when lleuck saw it Nakoo koo scratched the red marks off. (Here Mr. fetaidey objected to any cress examination ef witness relative to marks on other bone than the OmoarsTs, as nothing of the sort waa done in the direct examination. Mr. Phdlis here remarked that the ex aminatioo should goon ; that be would not be a party to screen any person Involved in this transaction. The Judge sustained Mr. Phillips only because it would not make any difference to him, the Judge.) One bundle only of Uie four had the mark, turned down ; lleuck never asked me where the bone oam from. Bone was brought (oar times in this month. Some tusks have been brought ou a cart during business hours. 1 have received $4 SO in two sums of $2 60 and $2, but no other sum v Kamoela gave me 60 cents tlakoola gave me $2 ; Nakookoo rave me the first two sums ; I only received money three times. Kamuela is not a friend of mine I have a slight ac quaintance with him don't know why Kamarla, gave me money ; no other person gave me money for hashing ap when they brought goods to sell. Be-oibkct. The scales stood ia the middle of the weighing house ; the house is light ; 1 saw the marks on the OawovoTs handle of bone when it was woighed, and could have shown it to Heuek l Henck stood by the scales and had to look close to see the weight, ss does aa two inches lleock asked me the weight; Iieuck always asks me about weights ; lleock told tne his eyes were weak. Captain John Htppingtne. Am master of the Hawaiian bark Julian ; bare been in the wnaling service for twenty years ; have been seasons north when the crew coald get a lit tle ivory, and possibly bone, a few slabs, not in any quantity. This last season did not allow any trading when I was an of ficer 1 did not trade ; was mostly in the Ochotsk Sea, where there is no trading t never got trade bone bet in small slabs, and in small quantity. Caoss KxinxxD. Trade bone has lit tle or no hair on it, and is obtained io slabs ; obtained from na tives in barter; it is a poor quality of bone. Visited this port for twenty years, aod never in that time knew officers or sailors to be in possession of bandies of bone put ap in marketable shape. This bone pointing to the stolen bone is cot what I have had to do with aa trade bone. In my experience the amount of trade might amount to a slab of bone to a man ; tbe bulk of their trade is ivory ; never knew a man or officer to get &0 pounds. Ra-DiBKCT. Have as master obtained in quantity trade for my owners, not on my own account. - Air. J. C. PJIugtr. Km a merchant in this city ; have been for 20 years ; bare had to do with shipping ; have known Mr. Heuek for 19 years ss a merchant ; think that it is utterly im possible for him lo commit the offense with which he is charred. Mr. Henck has an infirmity of tbe eyes ; has had trouble with his eyes ; four years ago he went to Saa Francisco to consult physicians about item ; has to look very closely to see an ob ject t has not been able to read nights for some years ; has confined himself ia a dark room at times. Mr. Henck came to me about the bnnint; of this month and said be occasionally might have an opportunity to bring bnor, and aikedwhathe should or eonld pay for it; lold him it was difficult to rive advice as price fixed by L". S. Consul was so enormous that I shook! be csretul in buying ; told him Con to lar price was 63 cents ; that 14 or 16 months before when in Bremen best Arctic bone sold at less than that rate, bat it afterwards went op on account of the poor success of last year's fleet; told him that it sold for 85 t ba lers for 110 ponnis Knvlih weight, nearly GO cents a pound and four weeks after it wss 140 t balers. Bremen I think is the largest bone market on the continent perhaps Havre may be ss larye ; tnid him that price would depend on length ami weight. This reason I have been careful in buying; believe that on re ceipt of news of this seaaou's catch boae will fall. As near ill remember be said be was not posted about boue as he purchased so little of it, be bad no confidence ; told h'm it was a danger ous article to , prolate in; during tbe last 18 months it has fluctuated 70 or SO per ceuU In Sew rork, last year, in July or August, it was very low; think it could be bought lor 60 or 60 cents in gold; on receipt af news il ro. I consider Consular rates very high; in my opinion there is no margin; If any offered me 68 cents a p-niod for ours, when the rate were ox. 1 would have been glad to sell, at tho tiro Uie rates were fixed riecsusc money was very tight. Have opportunities to purchase bone; bought very I ttle this season; have bought before heavily, generallv of Mr. Cartwrijibt. I have bought -artwnght trade bone as good as thii t don't know where he got it ; it was none of my business. I may have bought of natives, of divers who got it from the water, a slab or two; natives oi boat boys don't bring . and leave it on my premises. Trade bone 1 have bought al 60, 5a ami 68 ceots, all mall lots; have bought from Mr. Uoiles, I think, a small lot at 55 cents. Caosa ExaJHjfKO. Dulles' msy have been as high as 60 ceuts. The parties who sell make a commission at their rates. Trade bone U some times of good quality, Bollis wag nut as goad as tins present; none I have bought below 60 cents in as good as this; 1 havvi paid 60 cents and more, hvepaid less to Holies aod Cartwright, say 50 or 55 cents, since ships arrived this Tall; it was a fair !oc of boue, not the best; would not compare with this; bone like this I have paid as high as SO and 60 cents for in small lots; would not invert heavily at that rate; canno. i-ay about the market rate; if this bone (ihe stolen bone) had been offered me by usual dealers, at 40 cents, I should take it qjiek; if ottered by natives 1 dou't know: 1 never have bought of theui. Instances of fluctuation iu whalebone axe frequent; eight or nine years ago we bought bone and lost heavily. Within five or six years there have been instance of such fluctuations; cannot name any particular instance; bone now worth iu Ku rope 140 thalers, aiasut one dollar a pound; in New Bedford or New York about one dollar, nine-tenths of whalebone which goes to New Bedford is sent to Kurope. Know of no sale this year aw as 40 aents; good bone has reached 55; sometimes Lpsrhaps&d ceuts.,- Have not sold any this year, we are pur- ruasers. nwm not nave sola at os ceuts out irr pressure w money markets Our crews are paid off about 52 per cent, of voyage. Have nut known natives or boat boys to sell whale boue done ap in this shape; they have not come to me. Ke-di- rrct.Ttm Shenandoai raid caused whalebone to rise; have kuuwu bone to sell for 250 thalers; don't know if it was at this time. A. J. Cart wriyht. Am doing business in this city; in ship chandlery and commission business, for 10 years, on my own account; known Mr. Iieuck f J IS years as a merchant; know his general character as a merchant ami should Bay il was not such as would warrant this charge; is considered au honorable merchant. Have a knowledge ol' the si ate of the boue market in Kurope and I nited Slates; it fluctuates considerably ; in four or five years if has been higher aud lower than at present; now 95 aud 10d cents a pound iu gold; has been 65 or 70 cents; don't know when this was. Owners have in one ur two instances lost in paying off at Consular rates. It Uuif.Tw much that the Consular rates fixed this year are con.Hs.-n wd unfair to the owner. There has been a large catch this year; it will have the effect to depress the market; Kurope is the chief market and for this reason it Is quoted in gold. Have purchased bone of two oiEcers and two men. through the Captains, this season; don't remember of any other season; have paid from 50 to Ou cents; do not buy largely; some in trade bone lielonging to Captains. Cross Kxamiscd. This bone (alluding to bone in court) is not trade " bone; havo seen as good bone sold for trade bone, should say this was not trade bone because it is marked and in bundles; this would bring 63 or 00 cents. Have never known iHMt boys or natives to offer such bone, in such shape; have known natives to have a few slabs obtained from the water when lost in dryiur. Bone has fallen as much as 33 per cent, in a few months. The catch controls rates to a great extent; have not known bone to be sold at 40 cents; have paid from 50 to 06 cents; buy Ja trifling amounts, 50 or or 00 pounds; from officers only ; know of two cases this season and the transactions were endorsed by tbe Captains; paid for these small lots from 60 to 65 cents. Rr-dirtct . It shrinks but little on my hands. 5. Jlnlhon. Clerk with Mr. Heuek ; have been in his employ 7 or 8 months ; have heard that bone was sold at the store ; have not seen money paid for bone ; remember 2 natives who had bone and could recog nize tlem ; it was during this month ; identified Na kookoo ; saw him first at 9 o.clock in the morning ; he was in the store ; came in from the back door ; I was ratting in the store writing when our native, Keamalu, came in and said there was some bone out side ; Nakookoo came in afterwards and I asked him what he wanted and he answered that he had bone for sale in the yard ; he said he brought it at night time so as not to pay for a license. . Nakookoo then went out at front door. Afterwards saw him iu the slicd. Mr. Iieuck came down and we weighed the bone with him When I saw Nakookoo in the shed Mr. Iieuck was in the 6tcre. I had no more talk with Nakookoo. Cross Examined. It was the first time that I saw Nakookoo ; Jdid not know him before ; spoke to him in English ; know a little Hawaiian ; he told me he brought it at night time because he was afraid to pay a license. After the police bod been to .the store I told Ma. Heuek what the native told me about bringing it in the night ; did sot tell Mr. lleuck before because I did not consider it im iinportant ; did not see the man when he came the I second time ; weighed bone but once ; our native and Mr Iieuck were present when it was weighed. Na kookoo told me he brought it in the night time and told me where it was and I told him it was all right. I don't know why Nakookoo told me about bringing it in the night t'me ; he volunteered ; I asked him if he would have any more to sell and he said, yes. When weighed it was bundled like this, but I did not see the murk. . - Mr. C. PJluger. Know Mr. lleuck ; am in his employ as book-keepCf, sales tan, c; have not been ire sent this month at auy purchase of bone ; was present when it was paid for, and identified Nakookoo as the party who received (56 from Mr. Heuek. Did not see the bone at this time, hut did on the next day after Messrs. "arke and Dayton were at the store and recognised this boue. Parke and Dayton asked if Mr. Heuek bought bone of natives ; M r. Ueuck was not present ; told them yes ; Did them where it waa, and went with them to show it Mr. Heuek returned after Parke and Dayton's visit. Showed the cash-book to th m before Mr. lleuck came, and afterwards again. Kxainiued the bone and saw tbe marks, taking it to the light to do so. Mr. Heuek proposed that the bone should be brought out. Told Mr. Parke that I could recognise the man that got the money in my presence. The weighing house is a long sort of sheil, with side doors ; it is behind the store ; can see into it from the office ; the office door is a glass one; por tion of the weighing house can be seen from Merchant street, the greater portion from Port street. Know of both the gates ; Ihe one on Merchant street has a bolt and a latch ; the gate is in two pieces ; from one gate to the other a bolt runs, and at the top tbe latch keep them together; this gate can be opened from the outside ; the Fort street gate has only a latch ; during the five months I have been in the employ no attention has been pid to fastening tue gates. The fence on Merchant street is low. the picket part, about half way particularly. Was not present at last purchase, as I was sick. Witness was not cross examined. The Attorney General brought witnesses in rebuttal. Captain ft. Wood. Am in command of the whaler Califor nia ; have been whaling 32 years ; am familiar with this port; lHn coming here and at Lahaina since 1342 ; never saw men and officers allowed to trade not in my chip or others. If trade bone is brought to my ship I buy it, and before I was master the raptniii U9ed to. Caoss Kxamiskd. Never paid men or ohicers on in bone ; never know of it for the past 15 years ; do not know that it is a practice at this port. B. F. Ilotimn. Is master of whaler Con. How land ; have been whaling in the Pacific since 1850; have been a master for 15 years and never knew officers or men allowed to have trade bone on board any ship I waa iu ; men do hot trade through the master. Cross Examined. This season I found my men bad been trading and forbid it ; took what they had and weighed it and when we arrived here took np to Cartw right's and they sold it to him ; one had 15 pounds another 20 pounds ; it is not custom, and if I go north again I shall be more strict. Officers are not paid in bone ; I found after arriving here that a bunch hail been purchased by my officers ; this trade bone is different from our bone ; it has the hair off Never heard of officers paid in bone here. Re-direct. The trade bone ou my ship was a poorer article than bone we catch. Captain Knowlet. Is master of whaler George Howland ; have becu in Pacific fleet since 1849 ; never saw officers or men allowed to trade in bone ; not in any ship I have been in or in my present ship ; it is not allowed and never has been in any ship in which I have been ; never heard of its being allowed.- Cross Examined. Never knew men to trade in bone, nor officers, only masters. " For the reason that our bone is lying in a pile loose and if they were allowed to trad e they could take from the ship's pile and claim it as their trade bone. If they traded without my authority I should take it away from them Re-direct. Tf trading was allowed we or aid have no way of detecting fraud. Both parties having exhausted the evidence, closed, and the Court adjourned until the 2Cth at half past 9 o'clock to hear arguments of eoacseL ' ' Correspondence of P. C. Advertiser. 1 " Vkm the Pefte r IIala- Uriaik. Ml Editor : Being oonewhat of a carious dis position, and wondering (after the fuss that was made some twelve months ago at the probability of there being a scarcity of water this year) I took, a walk ap to the reservoir last week with the intention of find ing out why we have had such a good supply the put dry summer. I found when I got there a large atreau flowing into it, and following it (the stream) aloog toward Kapena Falls, I found it to be an open auvxii along the road to the Kapena baths. I saw a native washing his feet in it, spitting in it, and a dog lying down in it to cool himself ; and I remember a month or more ago seeing a dead chicken in a state of purification floating down this same stream- Fol lowing the stream a quarter of a mile farther on, I found that the Superintendent of the Water Works, not satisfied with the chances of pollution by having an open strcam along a roadway, made the gord peo ple of Honolulu drink the water of Kapena ' bathe. I use the term baths advisedly, as it is a well-known fact that people of all kinds sailors, natives, and town's people are bathing there at all times; and to sum it all np. yoa, Mr. Editor, as well as I, and all Honolulu, drink the washings of all the people that bathe at Kapena, and tlieir name is Legion. These are truths, that any one can verify for himself by walk up to Kapena Falls. I do not wonder that peo ple are led to feel that when such recklessness is the rale, not only to oar health, bat Jn all transactions eroanfiting from our Government, that there is some thing rotten at the core, and that there should be a radical change somewhere, if not everywhere. I am, yours truly, - . - A Water Drink. l" The government printing office (press, types, &c. ) has been removed to the old sugar refinery, near the wharf. The old building, known for over twenty years as the " Polynesian Office," is to be demolished to give place for a new structure to accomodate both the Post-0 See and Printing-OfBce, to erect which the last legislature appropriated funds. NOTES OF THE WEEK Facetiocs. Captains and others belonging to and interested in the whaling fleet have always been very attentive and obliging in supplying us with news items. We were met tbe other morning by one, who is not behind hand in items of news, who assured us that he had an item, that unlike others hchad given, he could vouch would stand the test of a croas-exami-uation. He said that it was his practice on entering this harbor to take his ship's papers forward, and give them in the charge of the crew with a short speech, to the following effect : " Men, we are about entering port, and I again intrust to your care my ship's papers ; do as you please with them, and whenever you are ready for sea, and desire my ser vices, you will please notify me, and I shall be happy to go with you. Should you, however, desire to make a change in the commarM of the ship, jou are at liberty to do so, at the same time you will rec ognize the justice of notifying me of such change." Auction Sale this Evk-nixq. The attention of every body in general and of the ladies in particu lar, is invited to the sale which takes place this even ing at Messrs. Adams & Wilders. auction room. The goods to be offered comprise silver ware, including tea setts, ladies dresses and robes, perfumery, watches , clocks, pipes, and an endless variety of other articles, wanted by "every one. Don't fail to examine the collect ion, if you can't attend. The Fair, on Thursday evening, given by the ladies of the Catholic Church, was a grand success, and surpassed the expectations of all interested. We understand that the avails will amount to some sixteen or seventeen hundred dollars. The attend ance was large too crowded, in fact, for the small room the fair was held iu, which rendered it uncom fortably warm.. , . . Personal. Jadge Jas. W. Austin and family sailed from Boston for Havre on the 25th of October. Rev. S. C. Damon and wife sailed from Boston Oc tober 20 for Liverpool, intending to spend a few weeks in England, and then travel through France, Germany, Italy, &&, returning to the Uuited States in the Spring, and to these islands about May, 1870. g". A national salute was fired on Tuesday last from the battery on Punchbowl and on board the U. S. Mohican in memory of the late ex-President Franklin Pierce, official notice of whose death was re ceived by the mail steamer. Mr. Pierce was the last surviving ex-President elected by the people, Messrs. Fillmore and Johnson having been chosen Vice Presi dents. 1 New Zealand in Rebellion. The Panama Herald states that the English Government has received ad vices from Adelaide, South Australia, reporting that on the 12th of August (a very late date) the rebellion against the crown was increasing in New Zealand, and great alarm prevailed among the oolonists. We have not seen this report in any telegrams from Eng land. EST A busincsj meeting of the Stranger's Friend Society will be held on Tuesday next, at 3 o'clock, at the house of H. M. Whitney. FQREDGrj WE17S- r European. . Alexandria (Egypt), Oct. 23. The ceremony on tbe occasion of the successful completion of the Suez Canal will be interesting. Tho following is the programme : . . The fetes are to begin at Port Said on the 16th of November. Tbe vessels forming tbe fleet will proceed to Ismalia next day and remain till the 18th, and go through to Suez on tho 19tb, where tbe proceedings will be ended. The Empress Eugenie arrived last evening to inspect the Suez Canal. Paris, Oct, 26. The city is entirely tranquil. The Government bad taken great precaution to guard against disorder, but no manifestation is likely to occur. Paris, Oct. 26 C p. m. This city has remained perfectly tranquil np to this hour. Tbe threatened demonstration was not made. No disturbance whatever occurred. The Emperor drove this after noon in an open carriage through some of the principal streets. ' ' Pakw, Oct. 27. The city la tranquil. Tbore has been no disturbance whatever. The Emperor attended the theatre Francis last evening. Paris. Nov. 5. The Court went hunting yester day at Compiegne ; the Emperor not present. One of the electoral meetings held last night was dissolved by the police. Henri Rochefort, editor of the Linltrne, started from Brussels yesterday on his return to Paris. On reaching the Iron tier he was arrested, but subse quently released and furnished safe conduct by order of tbe Emperor. He then resumed his jour ney, and his arrival here is momentarily expected. ' The Press says the Ministers of War and Ma rine proceeded to Compeignes yesterday to consult with the Emperor on measures to be taken in the event of the death of the King of Italy, especially as fears are entertained that the Mazinians are plotting an insurrection in Itlay, to take place at -the end of tbe present month. A crowd of 1,500 citizens accompanied Rochefort to his hotel to-night, shouting "Viva Rochefort!" Tbe police did not interfere with the demonstration. Paris, Nov. 7. An unknown man was arrested yesterday prowling around Corapeigne. On being searched he was found armed, and admitted an intention to assassinate the Emperor. London, Nov. 5. The Times says the news of George Peabody's death will be received with no common sorrow on both rides of the Atlantic. Sentiments of regret will not be a mere posning tribute of gratitude to a munificent benefactor. He was a New Englander, who, when the South was bowed down to dust, stepped forward and claimed the right to succor it. lie was no courtier, yet was honored by Sovereigns; was profuse in charity; was a philanthropist, liked as well as honored ; there was nothing bard or narrow about his philanthropy ; he simply did whatever good came bis way. By order of the Queen funeral services are to be held over tbe remains of George Peabody at Westminister Abbey on Friday. Most of the journals of London pnblisb obituary notices of Earl Derby. Tbe Times says no One can be a statesman without a statesmanlike tem perament. With this Earl Derby was never, en dowed, lie was too impuKtve to resist tbe tempt ation of making sallies on enemies both ia and out of session. His sneer at the Italian straggle wiffr be ever remembered as a proof of his recklessness in speaking of foreign affairs. London, Nov. 5. The Sews to-day says Bennett means business ; be is ready and willing to sail tbe Cambria next March. Once at New York, if Asbbury fails to bring back the cup it will not be for lack of competition, and if he and bis competi tors cannot find a clear rtage and no favor on tbe Atlantic in March, tbey must be bard to please. Franifoxt-on-the-Malv, Nov. 2. Quite a heavy shock of earthquake was felt last evening through out Germany, particularly at Darmstadt, Meahalen, Merxheira ? Mayence and Frankfort. - Despatches from Constantinople report that ow ini; to the combined efforts of tbe British and Austrian Ministers, there is a prospect of securing free navigation of tbe Dardanelles for tbe merchant marine of all nation.. ,.- The representations of foreign envoys have been favorably received by the Sultan, who shows a disposition to concede to their demands. St. Petersburg, Oct. 30. Tbe Emperor of Rus sia will spend a part of tho winter at Cowes, Isle of Wight, and Nice, France. A long article on the Byron scandal from London to the Quarterly Review is published, which con tains a series of letters written by Lady Byron to Lady Augusta Leigh. Tbe letters are expressive of tbe warmest friendship, and written at the very time she was charged with one of the most horrible crimes, and regarding her as the real cause of her separation from her husband. Paris, Nov. 7. Two electoral meetings were dissolved yesterday by. tbe police. Both assem blages dispersed quietly, offering no resistance. Henri Rochefort arrived in Paris last night and, addressed an electoral meeting. He Is nominated to the Corps Legislatif from tho First. Ward of Paris. Ledru Rollin has accepted a nomination to the Corps Legislatif from one of the Paris Districts, without, however, taking the oath of personal "fidelity to the Emperor. ' Paris. Nov. 9. Tbe city is entirely tranqnil. No further disturbance will grow out of the excite ment of last evening. Florence. Nov. 9. An official paper in this citv publishes an announcement to-day that tbe physi cians attending King Victor Emmanuel now report him entirely ont of danger.