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J V f it i 1 i 1 r.i 1 in BY C . S. C A RTO W . BOOKS AND PICTURES AT AUCTION, TIIK I MKKMi;KI V I I.I. V.l.U ON MONDAY. : : : : : December 8th,. T 11 A. M.. ATLEKiX.W. A VARIETY of ROOKS, comprising a collection or NOVELS. HISTORICAL BOOKS. ILL'D. PAPERS. . Albums, Pictures in Frames ! tail Wilboai Kruiar.. j J hit .l'e fill AffuTtl ' ' '1trlil It'll If t Srlrrt .'''' M-itUr. i C. lAHTiW. Au. t r. CREDIT SALE AT TIIK Store of P. A. Schaefer & Co. On Wednesday and Thursday !!;. lOlh mm. I I I lb. Co-umenriiufr a II UVk.ek. A. M., Tlie Groocls I II IIK OK'KKKI MP KINK A LARGE 4 HANDSOME ASS0HT3IEVT or I,jiI Importation ! io513ri.NO of i t . y o- o t s; ! Clothing, Woolen Goods, Cassi meres and broadcloths. Dress Goods, Hosiery. Hardware, Cutlery ! BOOTS & SHOES. FRENCH CALFSKINS. I I KMSIIIVU GOODS, JLr.. Jkc. ON THE 11th Inst., AT 12 1-2 O'CLOCK, WILL BR OFFERED FnK HAI.K, English, French and German Groceries ! ALSO FKKNCII. UKUM A N A N 1 lll.UAKI.l.V wives: GKK.MA.V HAL.K AL.K. LIUL'OKS, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &c, &c. Terms Liberal and made known at Sale. C S. BARTOW, Aurl'r. ATTENTION HOOKS ! VOTICKISIIERKBl' GIVEN THAT. UV AW a vot of the Company, at meeting held Nov. loth, the Keyuiar Monthly Meeting vaa cbanrctl tuna the FIRST to the MX'UNO MONDAY Kwiiug !neacli momb. JOIIN r. KEN YON, fiec'jr .ro leo. Ilunoluio. N. II, ISTX noli In Boat Sprit and Spado Poles ! I 7VIR M A L.K II V not CIIAd. I.ONU. Superior Clarets. pill AT K A II LA HOSK, tllATKAT L.A- Vj fltte, 8t. Julien. Medor, Cootry Ac, kc. itu I'ocSaleby CIIA.H. LONU. JEFFREY & CO.'S EDIIMBURCH ALE ! IN l I N T AND UlfARTS. VTURVKUU. .ILK IN UUAKTM A N l PINTS. Oerman Ale, Key brand, in quart anJ pints. llolUati Uia, sCom juic in baskets. Strong Rum, in barrels; Alcohol in Tins and demijohns. Clarets 4 different qualities. LIL'UKKAl'KNMILCII. K If INK W II I N K. KI.TZKK WATKK in Sloiie Jui. .K SALK BY seit II. II AC'KFKI.1 A CO. to wool .i: i:ks. TIIK i:NTKRilliN'KO COMIMK t buy W o Is at (oral price. Yioou oitninx 10 Barket Ihui fprin artirelarly des.re.1 to make freiltM. Sm C. BREWER 4- ft). Dunville Whiskey, tJC4lTCII A II I : . tfi.i 'or ?le by CI1AS. I.O.NO llll)i:s, SKI AS. TALLOW TIIK I NIKKMCiNKI ' Vt pay the hihe-l market ri. I'. " rf Hile. Oi.at Skins and .il Talkx TIIK I NIKKMCiNKI CONTI.MK n.-e f..r Dry oeii 3m C. BRKWI.R A Ct. NOTICE. riMIK I'lllLIC ARK IIKRKHV NOTI- 1 Ilea that JOPtlMI M'CHALSKY has t auth -rlty to ell any Leather or material made at the KALAL'AO TAN NERY. nr to Incur any ripsnliture on accoant of the tame, evcept through the un.Ieri?ned. ... J. I. DOWs-KTT. Honolulu. March IT. 11'.. ahZ2 Properties For Sale or Lease rJ TIIKC'KI.KIIR ATKI M Ci AR I. N l OV Kf II K A IjA I", o ire District of ILe, Hawaii The jn.I, Il.mse. Pasture and Premies of ACAl'KKAK, K.na, H waii. etitainin about TOO acre, Kor rarticuUrs aply to ,.2i L. UKKkN THE IHDGK IIOUSK ! KK. I I KKKl 1 It A V II A W. 1 . mTIIK HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARK ru-ted the work! over fr their unnvale.1 aalubrity of cl.mate. Certain localities in the (rroup are e,ec lally tvore, in this way. The District of Kona, on the leeward side of Hawaii, has lor e been lamed a place of resWt rr invalids with bronchital, or lung diseases. W ith its pure ami mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom fmm storms or hipfe wiruls, with its ioroa sod which, with all its rich vegetation, retains do dampness and yields no malaria, and with an unvarying temperature that .f the American or S-Mithern Kumpean June ALL TUK YEAR ROL'ND. the rtimaie cf Kona is one of the healthiest and mu-I luxurious on the lube. The und'-rsineil, at his hr.use at Kaawal.nt. a house une 4lel ia the district for s ze. cleanliness, couimodiousnc, and thorouabness of fnrnishinc. is prepared to K've toarders excellent f.jMDi anl all oi4auable comt ts in the way of diet, at the low rate of S S.OO per week. There are fresh water baths oo the premises, and fine sea bath in within a short distance. tiir saddle horses are always in readiness when desired. The steamer Ktlauea arut the schooners I i lama and Prince, run reirilarty le-tweeo Honolulu and the Kiw.a Un.iinir The andersiiraed employ no ajrots m-r runners. His hoose speaks lor itself opon insiection. A. A. TODl KawakHS, Kealakekua Bay. Kia, Nov. 15. ls.,. FRAZER RIVER RED SALMON! FRINU CATI II I IN l-KIMK ORDKK. roK ALK BY BY E. P. ADAMS. EVEIMIIMG SALE -0F- VALUABLE BOOKS This SATURDAY EVEN'G, Dec. 6, At sal'-sro'in. '.cui'-neln t 7 OvlTit, ir 1 1 A' " 'i' a. i i u i : . XI Valuable Invoice of Books! Including Works upon Every Possible Subject. SKVKKAI. I l'0 TIIK SOI 1 II SKA stM)U l( II s. Nils. J-r.. M urn l ' ri''i. Mri-- ' ll-if. i H. -t i jr. I't.). ar.d biv.uity, Ar.tot-rture, ... Art-, l.ii-l.t K-.lir.. El--uii.lr L.k. h.llr-ii-. litt... j Iilu'rt"l Works. .t-., 1NX o vol w lx cl - Horn, KitlTtaiioiiK, Ediicatjoo.il. j XT CuumMi fa.tl.fuil attended to t.r tie..- ui.aMe : tia'tend. A I .SO- i A Sma Lol of Giu jewelry ! Collsi-ll ('f - a I :n t'li a I n. I.OCKKTS. HKOOCIIKS, K A IC KINCN. ( KOSKV KI.W'KK KING-. - AL.-0 Necklaces, Mirrors, Bronze Goods, &c, &c. J V f-ats provided f..r Ladiei. .JX K. I. A lA MS. Aucl'r. ON TUESDAY, - DEC. 9th. ATWA. M., AT a ALKriKOoM, I.N tillKAT V.UUKll. Iraiin, TUkiug, MrieJ brill. White au.i bruwu Cutton, .Muuitu NrltuijT. Uui, Silk IljnilkrrrLifl, Haun.l .-t..rt, .M.-Murry's Oyter., Radius, fali.ll.-n, CurJ M;ttrhri, Krrosene Oil, Sugar, Sardine, Hiu, Fickles, I'ie Kruits, Tubarco, Caudlri, C A LSO 25 Sacks Cala. Potatoes, 25 Sacks Bran, 20 Sacks No. 1 Rice. K l. ADA.Md, Aurt'r. LKASE OF LAM)! IN KO.VA. HAWAII. By Order of His Kx. the Minister of the Interior, will be sold ON SATURDAY. : : : December 27th, At 12 M , at Sales Room, the Lease of the Aliupuaa of l'liiianalmlii. Kona, Hau. I'sr n Term of Ten Vrurn, Commencing March 20. 1ST4, at the upset price of One Hund red Dollars per year. Rent payable si mi-antiually in advance. K. P. ADAMS. Au. t'r. FOR RENT. TIIKVKRV IIKSIRAULK I'RK.MISKS located on Kukui street, and lit present occupied by John D. Brewer, K. KniUireof ocJ5tf Ill OO STANOKNW ALU. WIRE ROPE, 1IIK SILK II V noO CIIAS. LONU. To Let or Lease ! THAT VKRV CONVKNTKNT COT- TAUK. No. 107 Nuuinu Avenue, at present occupied by G. West, for particulars apply on the Premises or ta (nla 4t) jas. s. Lr..'iu.i. TOBACCO, IN IIONH OR OITTV IAII. . nc For Sate by CH A3. LON. NOTICE. riMIK FOLLOWING ARTICLES HAVING ft been taken from the Barracks at Honolulu, any person giving information of or returning the same will be suitably rewarded. Four Chaorpsl Riflea. two Sword lUysarls nail mmr Sword Uayonel Sestbbord Kjny persou is known to hare any of the above articles), or any other property belonging; to the War Department, in their ossessiii. and does not return the same within thirty days from this date, they will bo prosecuted. JNO. O. DOMINIC, Oovemor of Oaho. Office of Governor of Oahu, Honolulu, Oct. 3, 173. olt COCOANUTS ! lOOOO t'OCOANi:TS FROM SOCI- rrV IsUnds suitable for planting. oU lor Sale by A. W". PKIRCK 4- t.'O. BEANS, BEANS. C1II I LI IIKANS AM) CALA. IIKANS. white and red, virnnlnl superior to any in the market, uo lor Sale t,y CIIAS. LONU. JAMES W. GAY, SIRVKVS A NO PLAXS M A l K ON MOST KtA.-ONAbLK TKRMS. t'.arly application necessary, apply at auil A. i. CLKUHoRN & CO. A SMALL LOT OF JL 11 L V I II -rriTii . j t i o nrticlo. JUST RECEIVED EX R. C. WYLIE ! And For Sale in iUvititirs to suit, by r7 tf II. II ACKKKLD 4 CO Bread for Chicken Feed ! IN" CAShS. Tor Sale by the Cask at a Cents per X-To. Se2T -llU C. IIRKWKR X CO. AUSTRALIAN WINES! 1 K 1 . W I II T K . M I S C A T , F R O N T I G N ; A N . w. Ac . .Vc. F. r Sale by n..n CIIAS LONG. HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES! 1 II K l'NT)KRSIGNKI It KG S T ir.f.-rm the putdic that he has taken the manage ment of the Stick and StlU-s as aln.ve, where he will h. Id I.. ins. If in reailine to provide cu-touiers 21! LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S vTiii horses : Horses Kept for Ladies Use Only. SINGLE AND DOUTLE CARRIAGES. ANI i ax Hand. Fotii- Polite and Truty l'nv r w.ll arci.nipany the Teams it rnjuired 1J- rdi rs leit at the 0:!i.-e ..r at the Billiard K.- iq ot the II twai.an Hotel it)i the undersict.ed wiil be promptly at tended to. (iv'J.'i "re) JAS. lM)lI. Manager. THREE STYLISH BUGGIES I'KW (JKYLOX! nK s i.f lit 1 HI r .'ill) ' SANTA CLAUS' (HEADQUARTERS No. 19 Merchant St., I'KKSE.N T Till: .MOST ATTK A C'Tl V K lORTMKVT OF GOODS FOli THE HOLIDAYS TO UK FOlM IV TIIK :ITV: CViii:iz in j ar: cf S1 ( K A K I V V. TVS IV ALL VAKIKTi U 0VLd an.l ANIMALS. inrIu.lii;R' .jue auiua.u-n-;m-n rt the - Origin cl tfit? Sfcie." Sirpri F.tfart. Bowing Fiurs, l'un-Jiinei!o and Harl-quiii Kittle. Mumetie Toys. Jomte.1 Snke, Fish ami Animal, COFFEE. DINNER AND TEA SERVICES, in Crockery an.l Ilrittaunia. lira-. liruiiK, Muskets. Fit"lf, Siri.r.i", Truinjx-t, l'iti.n. Flutes, Harmonicas, Flageolets, II jixjni.n,r Tn.". I5jx Vill.n.'-, ruriii;ur-, I't-ii?il, Noah's Arks, Cub-r liimis, l.ll.i jai., I'rawinx Ia--w, Jiiv.'ler" A.)aratu, Iiii.timf Uaicf, Large Variety Paper Lanterns ! T,l Buxe, KuilJing I'-Iuck, A I! C Blocks. Metal $uklier. Cooking Suve, Tin Kitchen, kitchen Furniture, Km-king Hones. Tin Animals and Bird. Tin Water Work, Railway Trains Handkerchief and Glove Boxes LADIES' WORK COMPANIONS, IN MOROCCO AND IUS.-IA I.KATHKK. a-e Balls, Sfueakiuit ll.-a-le. O iiui s t,( Battles, Boxes of OymimtiC Oaun-s, I'arlor Card U:rurs, Toy Bocks, in variety. CHESS MEN IN IVORY! Chess Men ill Wood. IfiUlimfil, Carved Tahle Book Rai k, i.itation of BUrk Waliml; Boxes Water Colors, r ! DOLLS IN VARIETY! Small RuhW Bahies, Rattles, Baskets, Boxes and Kgjja of Toilet Perfumery, Kusiia Leather Porte Monais, Ieallier Canl Cases, Cut (ilass I'r Weiphts, Cut CUs Inkstands, Travelling Ink Standi, in 1. rasa and Russia leather casings ALBUMS, ASSORTED SIZES! Ha-K'tM, ic, &c.t kc. Also, Expected per First Vessel, IN DKCKMHKK, AN ASSORT.MKNT OK TIIK AMERICAN MECHANICAL TOYS, WAGONS AND W II KKI.BA KKOWS. That ave auch uuirersat satisfaction List year, together with MANY NEW NOVELTIES ! XT Parties on the other Islands desiring Goods will please forward early orders with the name or sotne one in the City to assist in selections, if poMSible to TIIOS. G. THRUM. In cnnforniily with the present demand for Books from the Circulating Library, the undersigned has decided to !-sTaT OA-T All his Stock of Popular Novels ! Reserving only such works as have been recently issued ; Nothing to lie retained beyond Three Months. This presents an opportunity for parties desiring to complete Sets or for Seamen and others to lay in a cheap stock of reading matter. TIIOS. G. THRUM. T. G. T. would respectfully notify all parties whose sub scriptions to Periodicals may be expiring to give proper noti fication if any change is desired for the coming year. n22 G. BREWER & GO. ARK NOW PUKPARKU TO PER 5S XI X 1 SYREN, JUST ARRIVKO FRO.M BOSTON, THE STEAM COAL, CENTRE BOARD WHALE BOATS. THIRTY FKKT. BRIGHT VARNISH, GUNNY BAGS, ONE HUNDRED CASES CARD MATCHES! COTTON DUCK, Nos. 1 to 10, SLEDGE, AXE & PICK HANDLES, PAINTED BUCKETS, MASON'S BLACKING, PAPER BAGS. Assorted; liALES AM0SKL4G k I'EAIil III! Ell IIE.MMS YELLOW METAL, COMPOSITION NAILS. TAR AND PITCH, KITS No. 1 MACKEREL, KEGS BOSTON CRUSHED SUGAR, PARIS PLOWS, with Extra Beams and Handles; SUGAR CURED HAMS, QR. BBLS. CLEAR PORK, CASKS DAIRY SALT, CORN STARCH AN ASST. OF HUBS AND SPOKES, 3 FAMILY REFRIGERATORS, COPPER PAINT, OX BOWS, 1 34 in. and 2 in. CHARCOAL IRONS, HAY CUTTERS, OX YOKES, " GOOSENECK" HOES. Eastern Pine Keg and Barrel A I ff the d'...l e ir'.l l.r (.;'.,.. i.i.? I t 11 l.'ih tfil Jniiis ( Jr! '. ii '( is. j JO uj '. f. IIKK V KR 4. CO. 50 CORDS IRON WOOD OK S A I.F. I! V I'll n" r ( F0IHI1 M6RCHAB Fins i'(mitlam). oiri:c-o.. ,v TI!K "A;T.- AILIV! EAKKE.VTINK elaiie .A.. Talkiiibnrr. J. A. liii'Jtt N. Mas:r. ur.'.'jtv v"vi" '' '''' IIvir.S prt of L'r Cro ecgs-d for lr-i,;ht r Passage. ', ly to CAsTLK " 'KK, Ag.-v.t- FOK .SAX FK AACISCO. THE FAVoRITK AM. BARK COMET ! CAPT. I tKKlMAX, XT F-r Freigkt r Paee, harisj superi.r ;uv,.u.u.ia tions for Cahiu and S:eerfe I'assemfers, aj jily to WjiJ C. BREWER CO. Ar--ut. :' FOR IIAIIUKG ! The A 1 Fait Sailing 0rruri T DDir.rVNTlNP MPl FNK s IJRCIIN, Master. W,'l .iH tr the Ahi l,rt n t.r .-'. t.- 1"..". .l.tiintirij -NrJ'. F.r Freight or Passage, apply to n.y 2ai I'- A. SCHAEFER Co. TIME-TABLE OF THE STEAMER "KILAUEA." Drrriu brr 4l!i..... I ere tuber Slit Derruibrr 15lh Drrruikrr Nnwilivtili I'irruii of llnwuii . K e u n Ililo Drrrmbrr 2!lh Komt mill KiiuuiiLaLiiI iZT No Credit for Passage Money. Tickets at the Office only. Not responsible for any freight or packages, unles e ceipteilfor. SAMl'EI. O. WILDER, o4 AL'ent. itiiewui.vit lucivirr FOR PORTS AROUND OAHU! TIIK A I CLIPPER Sclioonei -Tim 11 i t n DAVIS, Master. Will Run Regularly to the above Ports. For Freight or Passage, apply to the Captain on board, or o4 3m CAP!'. DAVIS, Ageut. BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE ! aj. C. IIRKWKR ii. CO., AGKNTS. frVr Favorable arrangements can always be tnatle for -i sSn'-? Storage and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hides and other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New lork and other Eastern Ports. JJT Cash Advances made. feU4 ly C. BRKWER & Co. Iiegulnr Packet fur Kona and Kan. The New Clipper Schooner 1J I I, A U A , WH1TFORD, Master. Will run regularly on the above route, having excellent accom modations for passengers and freight. For Freight or Passage, apply to the Captain on board. or to ( o4) 'I'lliUtTS S SUKKSSUS. It K G U I. A R DISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO. aSl C. BRKWKR CO., AGKNTS. V Merchandise received STORAGE FREE an.l liberal cash advances made on shipments by this line. (fe24 ly) C. BREWER & CO. REGULAR PACKET FOR L.UIAIN1. THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL, E. D. CRANE, Master. WillKmi Kejrularly between This Tort and Laliainn, LEAVING llonolnln Saturdays and Laliain every Weduesdajs. o4 3m II. IIACKFELD & Co., Agents. Rum, in casks or barrels. TN BONO OR DUTY IAII. f JL noS For Sale by CIIAS. I.ONsl. TXT ! Columbia River Red Salmon Of the Packing of 1873. FOR SALE BY se27 tf II. II.U KFKL1) Jt Co. Maraschino, Curacoa, tBSINTHK. CORDIALS. BITTERS F Different Brands. In Unnd or Duty Paid. no8 For Sale by CIIAS. LONG. PRICE LIST OF CHELSEA LAUNDRY ! IIoJtoLULr, II. I., July 7, 1373. ON' AXD AFTER THIS DATE. TIIK FOL LOWING RATES will be charged on ail wcrk done at this Laundry : Grnllemrn's I.it. Cents. White or Colored Shirts, Polished, each 10 White or Colored ShirU, Plain, each 8 Yfhite or Colored Collars, Polished, each 4 White or Colored Collars, Plain, each SJ White or Colored Cuffs, Polished, Ifr pair 4 White or Colored Cuffs, Plain, pair 31 White Coats, each 12J White Pants, each 10 White Vests, each 10 Cloth Coats, each 20 Cloth Pants, each 15 Cloth Vests, each 121 I ndershirts, each....... of Drawers, each CI Night Shirts, each 6J Night Pants, each & Handkerchiefs, etch 4 Hocks or Stockings, tf pair Lndira L.it. I'uderclothinir, Plain, each CI Underclothing, Starched, each 8J Underclothing, Starched and Fluted, for each R utile 10 Skirts, Plain, each 15 Skirts, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Rulile) each. .25 Waists, Plain 85 Waists, Tucked or Fluted, (and luc. for each Rullle) each. .15 Waists, i ucked or r luted, and extra with face, (and 10c for each Ruffle) each 25 Presses, White or Colored, Plain 20 Dresses, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each UulHe)each.G0 Dresses, Ruffled with Heading, and extra with Lace, (and 25c. for each Ruffle) each 50 Night Dresses, Piain, each....... Gi Night Dresses, with Fluting, each (Sc. lor each Runic) Si Children' Lint. Nightgowns, Plain, each 4 Drawers, Plain, each 4 Drawers, Fluted, each Gi Waists, PUiin, each 4 Skirts, Plain, each 5 Skirts, Tucked or Huted, each, (and 10c f..r each Ruffle).. .10 Slips, Plain, each G Slips, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle). . . . 8 Dresses, Plain, each S Dresses. Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle). .12' Socks or Stockings, tf pair L'l Household L.ii.1. Table Cloths, Large, Plain, each 20 Table Cloths, Large, Starched, each 25 Table Cloths, Medium, Plain, each 12! Table Cloths, Medium, Starched, each lo" Table Cloths, Small, Plain, each Gi Table Cloths, Small, Starched, each lo Sheets, Single, each ci Sheets, Double, each ! J Towels, each 3' Napkins, each.. 4 Pillow Slips, Plain 4 Pillow Slips, Starched C Pillow Slips, Fluted lo Counterpanes, Large, each 25 Counterpanes, Small, each 12! Blankets, Large, each 20 Blankets, Medium, each 15 Blankets, Small, each 12A W indow Curtains, Laree, pair 25 Window Curtains, Medium, tf pair 20 indow Curtains, small, tf pair l.i Mosquito Nets, each 5o MV MOTTO What i xTorib loin nl nil, ix xrorlli sloinu svll. M V 1 NTKNTION TGirr Smi.iuetioii to nil MV TKKMS CASH ON DKI.IVKRV. I Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage XT Office at II. K. MoTXTTRK ii RRO.'S Grocery. Feed Store and Bakery, Corner of Fort and King Sts. Wagon calls for all orders. jyl qr W. M. WALLACE, Proprietor. SUPERIOR WHISKEYS ! OF. T. IN HALF BARIELS. OCCIDENTAL in hf t.hls.. Hermilare in Lf. bbls., Cabinet, in hi bbls., Kentucty Favorite, in cs. Virginia Rye, in cs. Hermitage, in cs. Old Bourbon, In cs. O. F. C. in , of I dox. demijohns, la Band. r wnly Pni.l. THE PACIFIC (Lommfrc ial 3vbbrrtisrr. Pnis ok the Moos roe ths Mostii or lTtWI, 1Tj HvOLl LI MK4M Tin. V :. .-d Full M x u r- 4 ri lltii Ijli vtuut.; II w 1 ,(,, w l . u S 1 w 2- h K:rt tiarier 20 14 Ttusor m iiiu Dtma. I-v. li-Son K.n 6 25 ; Sun Sets... .5 1 j r Saa K." ,iO am ; Sua Set... .4 14 rsi Jith Sun Risrs 6Uitv; Sua Sets. ...6 17.5 rn 2i.'J Sau Ri- 6 57 w ; Sun Sets. ...5 21 rw 2vth Sun Rimi 6 40 5 am ; Sun Sets 4 24 4 rw i-i San Ri.--s 6 41 5 aw ; Sun Sets.. ..5 25 5 F Caft. Dimil Smith. SATURDAY, DECEMBER C. OlEcial Notifications. ,'J. 1. Havekost has been this Jay ippointJ to taLe ackQi-wlcvlgatentj to cvDtrxta for labor ia tie lislrict cf MAkawao, Maui, ia place of I. Nui. F.i.wix O. Hall, Minister tf the Interior, lutcriur Office, lvc. 1, 1873. A Tall to thl 1U:nkviu:nt. The Leper Afjluiu at Molokai is in great ne-vi tf old linen anJ cx"ttou f-r liospital use, an 1 fsnuiii'5 hating worn out arti cles of cotton or liuen will confer a fTor uhu the atHicteJ ly making up bundles and leaving them at Mr. S. C. Wilder":?, who will see that they are for warded to their destination. lly order of the lioard cf Health. Cm. T. GiLiCK, Secretary. Honolulu, lVc. 1, ISTiJ. Ir has rLTA-Kn Hi Majesty to Commission, on the 17;h inst., John A. Hassinger as Captain of the Volunteer Artillery Company, "The Prince cf Ha waii's Own," vice J. II. Brown, resigned. C. K. Bishop, Sec'y cf War. War office, Honolulu, Not. 20, 1ST::. is. M. Alf.xameb has been this day appointed Commissioner of Private Ways and Water Privileges for the District cf Makawao, Island of Maui, in place of J. P. tlreen, resigned. The Board now consists of Messrs. Jas. M. Alexander, J. Keohokauaand Ke kaha. Edwin O. Hall. Minister cf the Interior. Interior Office, Nov. 1S73. NOT IIS OF TIIK WKKK. Zif" Per interesting miscellaneous matter, see sup plement to to-day's pajier. Sf Auy one who needs a real nice horse and buggy, is referred to an advertisement in to-day's paper. jf The Piiuahi, which arrived yesterday from Ililo, reports haviug lost two anchors in the blow at Kaupakuea. Q. See fourth page cf to-day's paper for an orig inal article on " The Relations between Foreigners aud Natives." Paiai. The price of native food rose on Friday to from 50 to 100 per cent, above usual rates on account of the storm. 5F It is mere conjecture as to when we shall get another foreign mail. The D. C. Murray is forty two days absent to-day. Posti'oxed. The Good Templars Fair did not take place last Thursday evening on account cf the weather, but will come off on Tuesday evening next The Axglo-Califorxian Bank. We bog to refer merchants and others having business relations with Europe, to the advertisement of the above institution in to-day's paper- Masonic. There will ! a special meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. A A. M., on Monday evening. December Sth. at 7:30 i. m., in Makee's Block. " liaising.' Arrested on Scsiucion. The Deputy Sheriff of Kona, Hawaii, writes that he has arrested two men, strongly suspected of being the parties who murder ed the woman at Naueue on the 20th ultimo. For the East. The bark Comet will sail for San Francisco about noon to-day, taking a mail. Files of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser in wrappers may be had at the Bookstores and at the office of publication. A Correction. The notice in the Gazette of the visit of H. It. II. the Duke of Genoa, requires cor rection, in that he made no official calls whatever, ex cept a visit of several hours at the residence of F. A. Schaefer, Esq. the Italian Consul, after his return from the Pali. Book Auction To-night. Adams will offer at his rooms this evening another of those catalogues from Lumley of London, among which are very many de sirable and some quite rare books. Get a catalogue, mark what you want, and then stand by to bid. Somebody will be sure to get good bargains. Owing to the prevailing Southerly storm, the trip of the steamer R'ilauea to Kauai was abandoned, and she was to have sailed for Molokai last evening, towing the schooner Warwick, with supplies for the Leper Settlement, tin getting up steam however, one of the boilers was found to be leaking, and so this trip also was given up. Epizootic Among Horses. We heard a short time since that a disease had appeared among horses in town, thought to resemble the epizootic that prevail ed so extensively in the United States last year. This week we learn that numbers of dray and car riage horses are sick with colds and fever a natural result perhaps of the change cf weather. rr , ,n , T .... , . , A Handsome Whip. In Whitney's store-window may be seen a very handsome silver mounted buggy whip, made of whalebone entirely, sent here as a . r l . ir t cjt a 11 1 I present from a friend to Mr. Jas. S. Lemon. Sallada e ti -1 1 1 1 - .i 1 1 I & Pearson, of Philadelphia are the makers, and the ! , . . . , , , . , present sample is certainly a handsome specimen of' present sample is certainly their skill ia this line of manufacture. Mcsic this Aktekxoon. The Band will play at Emma Square, commencing at 4 o'clock. Follow ing is the programme, to conclude with u inarch around the square : De Molly March Patz . ...Aulxr ...Handel Offenbara ....Auber . ..Apioli Overture, Ojiera ' lironze Horse" Glory of the Lord, from Messiah (new) Parisian Life Uuailnlle Selection, Opera " Fra Hiavolo " Dans Jubilee Polka Circuit Col rt, Second J i diclal District. Judge Hartwell, the Attorney General, and members of the ' bar will leave on Monday by the steamer to hold the ; December Term of Court for Maui and its depend encies. We learn that there are no less than nine teen cases on the criminal side of the docket, as well as an unusually large number of civil cases. The term will probably occupy two weeks. Asejja Goat. We are glad to know that the infio-'kion cf these animals by Mr. Butterfield has bee..i success. This gentleman returns to Califor nia by the Comet, intending however to make ar ranjeifents to return again with a further lot of aainals. Mr. Buttertield has during his stay here made a tour of Hawaii, and is satisfied from personal observation that the business of raising the Angoras for wool on these islands must prove a paying one. Whalers at New Bedford. The Mercury of Oc tober loth says: There are now lying at our wharves twenty-six whalers, only two of which, barks Morn ing Slur and Marcella, are fitting to leave this ;sea son. The former will sail about Nov. 1st, for the At lantic and Pacific Oceans, and the latter the same month, fur the Indian Ocean. Carpenters are em ployed on the schooner .ibbie Bradford, which will sad for Cumberland Inlet in the spring. Good Templars" Platform. The Grand Lodge cf California held its annual session in October. The last day was spent principally in discussing the duty of petitioning the Legislature in the interests of Temperance. After a vigorous and intelligent dis cussion the following resolutions were adopted: Raolred. That we are in favor of petitioning the Lesislature to pass a " Local Option and Civil Dam age Bill " Retolced. That the Executive Committee of the Grand Lodge I. O. G. T. are hereby appointed a Com mittee with instructions to confer with all temperance organizations for the purpose of securing their co operation iu the same measure. MassiMC. At Le Proj;rvs Jo "Oceanic Ix-Je, N-. Not. the f-'llwiug i:Lccm were tlectel f, r the cr.suir.g jear : 1'. luytt n. W. M; W. 1. Wright, S. W.; Jas. S. Lctii :i..I. W.; II. J. Agt.cvr, ScreUry; Alex. Mclu2. Treasanr. At Hawaiian Ilw. No -'l. lwv 1 : 1. Fvfe, W. M ; I Way, W.; p.. r.rrj. J. W .; C Ciulick. Secretary; V. A. Sohuf.r, Trv.iurvr K. . T. IkadfaIU rxijt StlUiR. It is sail that t!irv are a set cf native roughs who lunj; about the ticjliU r hcuxl cf Kautiiakapili I the North eti 1 of IVretatii street) who make it a bu;i.e.-s to lay in watt for .2 cr who stray into that locality, under t!ie iiitluencv of liijuor, and pu thn.ugU" them. Kert v that a sailor is pretty sare to Le r. l be-1 who tr otl in that direction after ulgutfa". Tru'y, the lltwaiians are becoming civilised afier tiic !,.ef iiioiv fii lightened countries. Tn: Wk'ATHKR during the j tt wetk has t et'ti vf that kind which forcibly brings to the nvo lectioti i f pedestrians that there ouht ! l e a Koad Super ior, and that he ought to do thus an 1 so i:!t iur lres.t. But for the rain, that ofTkial would fall h. rt of a healthy amount f blessitij;. Maunakt-a :ret, where Jack and his shore associations' nios! lo con gregate, has recently received a fine spivtd of black sand, while in Queen street "Jack's m:wter" pick his way through mud ancle-deep ; Jack's comment 011 which fact would doubtless bo " Surve m t iht." The Storm, which commenced on Sunday night last, has lasted all the week, and rain has fallen ph-n-teously on our lung parched fields mid hill-si. lo. This is the oft prophesied and much deferred later rain " that we have been hoping for " The later rain, it falls in anxious haste l'su the umiriel field and I run In s b.ue, lAoenii'4; with aeanhiiig iln s the rvjji.l ate, A if it would eaeh rtKt' li lrt iii;ili r-jmir ' The country has not had so tlu ivnh a welting dur ing the past ten years. From the direction of the wind which has been a Kona wc anticipate that all portions cf the group have been similarly favored. Highway Uoihskry. The first known case cf highway robbery on these islands occurred something over a year ago, in Nuuanu valley, the victim being a Chinaman. Aud here is another, also a Chinaman, the account of which we find in Astrwi Jiui, na tive paper. It occurred between Wailuku and Wai kapu. East Maui, on the night cf the 20th of last month. Two natives waylaid a Chinaman, knocked him down, and relieved him cf a 1 of opium which he had purchased that evening, and 10 in cash. There were three natives engaged in the nUair, one of whom lias turned King's evidence, and the trial cf the others come off at the term in I.ahaiua. The American Minister's Bail, on Thursday evening last, was very well attended, notwithstand ing the inclemency cf the weather, and the distance of the Legation from town. Some seventy or eighty guests enjoyed the pleasant reunion and partook cf Mr. Peirce's hospitality. Besides Admiral Penncck and Staff and the Officers cf the Saranac and ladies, we noticed His Ex. the Minister of Foreign lielathni.i and Mrs. Bishop; their Honors Judges Hart well and Widemann; the Misses Widcmann; their Excellencies Attorney General Judd and Governor Dominis; sev eral of the Foreign Consuls; government officials, and other prominent citizens. Real Estate. The several parcels cf real estate offered at auction on Saturday last provoked no com petition. The land in Koolau sold for barely enough to satisfy outstanding claims, and the building lots on the plain were bid in. We have heard the re mark in explanation cf this lack cf bidders, that cither money was very scarce, or real estate was abundant in the market. Neither cf these nffordsi the true explanation, but it will be found in the present poor outlook for the country. Capital i a sensitive barometer, and declines to invest in real estate at a time when business j rospecls are so de cidedly unpromising as at present. Work Bad Gin. Last Wednesday night or in tha small hours of Thursday morning a native named Kupeahi, who with several others had been indulging freely in gin, somewhere in the fragrant locality known as Kikihale, back from Maunakea street was picked up, dead. All sorts of rumors were current during Thursday morning to the effect that the man had been beaten to death, and one Ahuihala, the captain of a coasting schooner was ar rested as being in sortie way instrumental in causing the death. A jost mortem examination was made of the body by Drs. Hoffmann and McKibbin, and the conclusion arrived at was that the man died from appoplexy, produced without doubt by the use of in-j toxicatiug drink. An investigation was held in the Police Court yesterday, which resulted in the disi charge of Ahuihala, in ticcordance with the above facts. Kupeahi was a stout, healthy young Hawai ian, but bad gin has murdered him. Who furnished the means of his death ? That is the question for the police to find an answer to. The Homicide at Waihek. By the schooner Moi from East Maui wo have the particulars cf the sad affair at Waihee on the 27th ult., whereby two little native boys, aged respectively seven and nine years, were instantly killed. It seems that at 1 o'clock on that day, a native youth named Kala, (not a China man, as the Government Gaxelle says) who hail been out shooting, returned and stood his gun against the house in front of a Chinaman's Coffee shop. A num ber of native children were playing marbles in the i street near the door cf the shop. The Chinaman, ' . ' . . named Ahuna, picked up the gun and pointed it in sport at the children, seeing which Kala, the owner. called out to be careful, as the gun was loaded; but . , ... Jast after he spoke it went off, and being loaded with , ' , , . ' . . No. u shot, and the muzzle in close proximity to the ..... . . . . group of children, the two brothers Kauhanc and Manacle were instantly killed, being shot in the head. The father cf the two boys, under the very natural excitement of grief, had to be kept by force from killing the Chinaman, who was however locked up for examination. A Social Gathering. The Hon. Messrs. Cleghorn and Wilder, (Mr. Dowsett was absent through indis position,) who have recently received Royal Patents of Nobility from His Majesty the King, entertained their numerous friends and acquaintances at supper last Saturday evening at the rooms of the British Club. It was thoroughly and essentially a social cosmopolitan gathering, such as does not often occur in Honolulu, and the affair was a most enjoyable one. The supper was pronounced by good judges as not to be surpassed either in quantity or quality of the viands " Dire was the lans of plat's, of knif.; and folk. That mero'lehs fell like tomahawks to work." After the health of His Majesty the King had been daly honored, T. H. Davies, Esq.. If. B. M.'s Acting Consul General, in a neat speech, proposed that of the gentlemen who have recently been appointed to the honorable position of Nobles of the Realm, to which the Hon. S. G. Wilder respondel in a few ap propriate words. Ocr readers have not yet forgotten a report iu the N.'Y. World of a remarkable interview between its correspondent and Bismarck, in which the German Premier was represented as advocating the building up of his government upon the basis of atheism and the ruins of Christianity. The genuine ness of the report was questioned in a good many localities, and the World warmly insisted that its foreign letters, including this one, were genuine, and that the conversation actually occurred. And now Bismarck himself has something to say about it. He writes a letter to Dr. Bendau of Brooklyn, deny ing in toto the language attributed to him, ami, in fact, asserting, to use his own language, that he never had with any one a conversation cf an import similar to that to which you refer." But he goes even farther than denial, and avows the very opposite sentiment "That my convictions and my belief," he says, "arc the opposite of what that fable puts iu my mouth, uo man in Germany doubts; and also in America, people will say that if one were so God-forsaken as to think so, he would hardly be fool enough thus to talk." l'.UWii1 , jmmmmwmmimmmmmim 1 HJMJI M:s I'tLLA MiLLr.it Concert last evening, in piic of the weather, drew a good house, and the t-t'-rUinmriit wm a auccvis. Wo are j. loaded to ktiow this, for ai le from the fitct that this young Hawaiian C'.rl ha great natural talent and ability at a linger, she h.wn a degree cf pluck and energy that dc ervca cuc..;urage'i.cLt. Pt NAtiov Colu.iu;. Oa lt Monday afternoon, while Prof Church making acme chemical ex. periuicnt in the Moratory ( Punahou, Urge glan rvc iter over which be wa engaged, suddenly burst into fragment, kuueking the Profeaeor down and cutting hini wvert-ly with tome of the flyiu; j.h ee We are pleaxvl to learn however that hie injuries are not verioua Several cf the pupils; were also slightly injured. In CiDteurnce of tMi acei- .lent, the usual Christina vacation cf the College of two weeks, will commence 011 Monday next, the bxh inst. The new term will begiu 00 the 22d. What a Planter Sayi. A correspondent on Hawaii, prakingof the Min isterial escapade write aa follows: We really did not think, however much they might have reconsidered the Pearl River pnjecl, that the proposition would have been withdrawn te-f-ro learning the probable sentirarnt of the I'uited State Government, and trying our own people by argument. The eple here were much surprised, Uth foreign and native. They, at leant, were prepared to nupport tti measure, but the lead iug uuives had not thought it worth while to pek to the people atiout it uulil there was a prvcpectcf at least commencing, by the favorable answer cf the I'niteil States Government. 1 have generally found that anything undertaken in good faith, for the com mon good, and presenting a fair prospect of lienefit, will have the support of native If commenced w ith a firm hand, and urgod with confidence. They are however dissuade J from all enterprises by a parading of the difficulties, dangers and disa lvautages, aud it makes no difference that those dangers, difficulties and disadvantages may be entirely hypothetical." Letter from Maui The Ministerial Escapade East Mtn, Nov. 27, 187:1. Mk. Editor The news of the disgraceful collapse of the Ministry iu regard to the Pearl River scheme, has excited the ire and contempt of all parties here the ire of those friendly to the measure, and the con tempt of its opponents. To say that the Ministry have inflicted a severe blow on our sugar interests, will sound strangely abroad, hut uevorthclcas it U true; aud when we add to this the statement that they did so to save their owu political necks, it will scarcely bo lielieved. But so it looks to us here. They may prate as they please about the scheme having met with popular disfavor, but it is evident to all that if they hail thought they could have over-slaughed tho popular vote lo the coming Legittlature, they would have stood to the scheme and carried it through in spite of " popular " feeling. In what way has the tremendous "opposi tion " expressed Itself? There have been public meetings called aud resolutions paused condemning the measure, and that is all. 1 have seen but one expression of opiuiou in the public prints excepting of course the . 'uhou and that expression has been in favor cf the declared policy of the Ministers in offering to cede Puuloa. But the Ministry were not sure that they could get a majority for the measure, and if they did not, they would have to resign. Their resignation tnifht be accepted, and hey, presto ! new deal. Now, the King Is sick; if ho stays in Ho nolulu he msy grow worse; if the Cabinet resign he wiusl ctay and form another, or assure the present incumbents of His "undiminished" confidence iu their ability, (how very small must havo been that confidence that couldn't be " diminished " by this recent act of theirs) and so they would continue to to draw their salaries. There is but one parallel lo be found for this affair. When the Indians run out of whiskey, to bacco, etc., and find that transient supplies (uot whaleships, but emigrant trains) avoid them they make a treaty. And not seldom, when their over tures are on the way to the proper headquarters, a nuhon strikes them, and they swear to have nothing to do with the white man, to keep him clear of their territory, and go to scalping again. Mr. Editor: I consider it my duty to draw the attention of all true Christians to a base maltreat, incut of living creatures by an agent of the Hawaiian Government. 1 '. I A great many of my fellow citizens have done ns I lid and have taken a walk up Emma street, ahng Punchbowl through Pauoa valley. They could not help noticing the wretched condition of tho horses in the Government Pound, half starving and half dead. That they only get little food is quite economical, but , that they get no water, say even not a drop of water, (with the exception of two or three months a year) is inexcusable. How easy would it Le for the Govern mcnt to select another place, better adapted for a horse pound than that present one. We need not to mention Nuuanu or Manoa valley; there are many available pastures. In Pauoa the pt nd occupies the most prominent and best part of the valley, infects the air with poisonous gases, and makes the valley really uninhabitable. I have heard many complaints, and leave their justification to the decision of anybody, who will take a walk there on a calm evening. All this prevents a great many people from settling in thia prettiest val ley around Honolulu, and I have no doubt that as soon as the pound was removed, it would be the most inhabited and fashionable valley on Oahu. Now there are houses unoccupied for years, and even un saleable. This valley is also otherwise neglected, fur instance, a kridge over the stream ought to have been laid years ago; the road is worse than any other 011 these islands. But this is not what I want to com plain about; my object is simply to state that the Government allows horses to die on account of scar city of water. It ought to be remedied some way or other, but no official seems to care for these oor creatures: they are only horses. M. 1 Since writing the above, the weather has changed and the horses may now subsist on mud. Mr. Editor Permit me again to trespass upon your columns so far as to copy a paragraph from the decision cf the Chief Justice in, and make an extract from the records of the esse of the coolie Wong Sun, Chief Justice Allen says : " I understand it to be admitted by the counsel for the petitioner that the contract was legal and projer in its terms, and that the steamer furnished suitable accommodations, and that there wax no evidence cf ill-treat rnent; but he contends that the petitioner had a right, as a passenger, to come on shore when the vessel arrived at the wharf for any purpose he might think fit, aud that the restraint put upon him was unlawful." From the records of the Supreme Court we have the following : And now comes hero the petitioner in the above entitled cauvc (In Re Wong Sau on habeas corpus) and says that ho withdraws from the consideration cf this Court alb allegations and evi dence of cruel treatment, and all objections to the contract on file herein, in respeet of its assignability and clause against leaving the employer's house with out written permission; and asks this Court to rule the law merely on the respondents legal right to ex ercise any restraint over him to prevent him from coming on shore here, by virtue cf anything in fai l contract contained, lie merely insists that there is nothing in said contract to take him out cf the ordi nary rights of passengers, but that as a passenger he has a right to come ashore while in this port cf Ho nolulu. Edward Pberto.v, Counsel fur ' titionvr." How far the Chief Justice is warranted in saying that the petitioner's counsel had admitted that the contract was legal and proper, and that bis client had ' not been ill-treated, by the counsel's statement that he would withdraw from the consideration of the Court allegations and evidence of ill-treatment aud objections to the contract, I will leave all fair minded readers to judge for themselves. J. O. Cabteb.