The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 3

lAIlOTH A CEORCE PIANOS, ORGANS, Accordcons, ISatijoM, Tambourines, Fifes, Concertinas, Ilarmoiiicns, jTIusic: IIoxcm, lief allopliones. lewsliarps Hones, Triangles, Iiiiiiis CYJIBALS ami MUSIC STANDS, Ace, PAINTINGS STEEL ENGEAVINGS 13 11 CHROMOS and OF ALL 11 VFR PI ATPfl I'JAPF WBSaww.Sw.ss Ctaf-l I Baa II nillaj and -Dressing Cases, Vuses, Wax, Rubber, Oh iiict fc "Wooden Dolls, AND TOYS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Japanese lAms, Parasols and Lanterns, J3aby Carriages. Beautiful Christmas iV Xetv Year's Satin Cards! AND KINDS OF Eixxxiituxe cS Sewing ESacliincs. Nos. 107, 113 and Z3T N.

B. -Special othor Islands. caro will bo CLEARING 9 FORT S. 4il tf I I IVT G- DRY GOODS II AVINC BAR MADE DIFFERENT ARRANGEMENTS, I HAVE CON- LI IKD SELL OTJT AIT I'lN'LMEE STOCK DHY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING AM) PURMISHIETG GOOBS I to gel ri.l cf e.jtb;,r BEFORE THE FIRST OF JANUARY. I tar what It It triu.

tul iL- MUST R.U. v. rr. mollis. Look at my Prices and See whether I Mean what I Say tl Ti kt IrrM U.U.

Nit. k--r jrJ Wck o.i In Uw I ptrcsi. jarnrU Jt.t'l Itnwm ii-mt. uO Eftri illlr will reeelie a imisoMK IMIoroGKlPU wrll-laawa CUVrlUe ar lttrre, IRKK Of CU1KCC Prtl kajlas IIIK lOLLtUS HORTH OR OVER, will RECEIVE TE.1 PER COT. BICR Ihrlr la ie-tal.

STOIti: GOODWILL sine. FIXTURES TO LET I A. M.sM ELLIS. TORE F. WELL GUITARS VIOLINS 1PICTU15.3S5S KIXlJS.

JPWPI RV Pj PI finifQ UkllUlalll was taf af 115 Fort street. taken to 'ill Orders from tho nol2 If OUT SALE GAIN STREET! TU 3P "37 22 EI BUSINESS tlnuu UbJ-nlilfi I AJi M.i- llanJarrcbirfa. 3J-W Hul.orr T.l(d Lad Feoc.la. yT doxea Pp run). ptrkag Talrt ...1 -lie" xta IlM.

(ilk checked, per 2 iM IO' 5JIT STREET. NEAR UOTKL. SPECIAL NOTICE. IIF.KKIiV IVK NOTHT Til I Will t.ot t- r.iiii'u. f.T ar.v r.tnri'-l in u.v nine wuhiui hit wr.n-n orl-r.

lim J. NOTICE AM KVFKCTIX; TO I.KIVKTI1K x. eg 1 HIJy. I Lerrt.r rtuj-t All I'rtMii tiaTiaf J. any r.a.z.

in- r. th amA irnrne- n. j. I is r. Till.

CONCHEE AHDNG, IMPORTERS GENERAL DEALERS China Goods and Merchandise Of KRV DESCRIPTION. Always on Hand Sc For )ru Cloth. Chir.e..- Crepes. Silk Hao-lkm hief. bre Silk 10 Orrat arirty, Larj jerej irr fancy Work an liloTe Ivoryi Trtmw.

pbcil anl anJlc WoJ Fans. T.g-r Cii Jewelry in Can.h'.r Wood Trunks. 'ia' I'L Tea, KiUQ Ch rs. China Mating. NO.

I HAWAIIAN RI CK U- SToKfc at No. I OH uuiuii an St Kort McCHESNEY GITHENS, in LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW AND 0iimiijioii Ioi'cliaiitx. ROYAL SOAP COMPANY. 42 Ul KKN STREET, If. I.

ocl tf GUANO! FOR SALE, Fanning- Island Guano, 70 to 80 Per Cent Phosphates. lo ooSlni W. G. IK WIN A. C'O.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO. lilt. Al tSAKK Si TJ. C. TYITJR.RAY.

CAIT. KUANK KAVK.NS. Sail fjr the A bote Port about Ike Jllddlt of Xet Ufek. li.k oupt-iior avf uiuioj f'T instenircrx, ral.ici anj ifrj'. rir freiKht or aoily Iu the t'ai luiii oil bcaitl.

'xite ih C'yitom K.plHn tl- wharf, ir V. T. LKN Kll A CO. Nuv. loth, lul.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO. With Immediate Dispatch, THE Al CL1PPKK BUIC, lJ. D. SPRECKELS," C. KKIfs, CoaiiiiaD.ler.

ir FrriM or P.age, a.ly e.rly to J. V. itTAKI.ANK A Kent TAX COLLECTOR'S DISTRICT OF HONOLULU; 'IMX I'AVKKS IN TIMS DISTRICT AKK I hcrrhrni.litif.lth.it the un.l. rsmne.1 will COM KNCK Til OK TAXES for Ihr rurn-nt vear. at bi.ofBrr, in the J.ivri.rulit llxue, Suv.

blh. lsll. al which Jte ihi- Tax lijok it iuprt'-lion. AuJ in r.miormiiy with Section f.1 Ihe Civil Coje all p-ru4 li.lilf la Taxation are reju t.l i uiaice pvnient of Ihe same U.N OR BKFORE TUG 30(li HAY OF NOVKM- iiY.R, 11SI. Ui II.

I.l Tax II. I l.iin.lulu. Tax Uin lluiiiiluld, Nov. 21, 1SJ1. Iiu5 I III THIS.

FAIR I ST. ANDREWS' CATHEDRAL BUILDINC FUND Will Take Place ou Tuesday, Decemlier 6lf. V. XT' It i. ir.jpe.l I) tiul.l lli fair I A I f.

I i.e rrrrtrJ oa Ihe Calheilral grouii Is, Kiiiina SUre. lMr Will ipvo .1 half pa.l o't'lork, p. to i-uiiiiuenre at 4. V-All i-riitrihuliob. I the Faiicy 1'hIiIc.

are rrtU-iiet to le reot in .4 rariy a. poxible, au-l will lx- gratelully rin-rivril li the lajira i Ihe mnutl'-f. Uoniiti.ii, lur Ihe Urfr-tiiiii iji Tahlt iio I'trnt lo Mri at Ihe lent, on the umruing ol the Fair, re 12 o'clock. Aduii.aiau rrpln I'hililrrn IlnlT I'rirr. Tirkrl.

mar be bad Hi I lie lloolialorr of WIIITNKV A- KOIiKKTSO.V. Ci'iuiiultee. MRS. McINT.iSH, MRS. I.I.At KHI RN, MRS.

WOUF.IIol'.-K, Mils. DOWSKTT, o5 51 MRS. KOBKRTSON. New Boot Shoe Store UV IIIK I VUK.KMUM'.n Sin ol Cnolricu Itoot .41 144 fart Strrrf, poilr I lie I'unlbrna Smblra. Jul a wrll -lii-tel artroenl La.lifs", lieriH anj Chil.lreii's Hoots, niul tine orkuianhi.

al priced tlisl fy Coin) l.ln.n. lie al uianuf trturfi Dress Boots, Riding Boots, Water-Proof Eoots. Shoes and Gaiters in the Best Styles. I.iadir. Lralhrr Wnir, a Sperliilily.

Ri-pjifinil at r.tt- li. All ur.l-r Uill.ful!) nixut I'lcuar Ulir tf fuarati- (lra Kieuinya. FRANK ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE '1 I' MIKKsiC Kl llVI; ItKKX doly ai.iMtiui-l A Jiiia-irl-r f.f tri -4iate i.l Hilinni 1 1 II. i. ill.

Il.imtkut. Hawaii. Iit t.y all partir ii I'J Ihe i I.i in ike ui. i.l au-l all partis hiv.nif cl.tniK amxt K.tale tu prr 1,1 th stmr l-i ihe un.l i.r l.i Ru h'J F. II lulu, wr.r.m i rn.ii.ih fr.rii thi it-, or thi-y ill (k' I ti i-r l.arn J.

R. MILLS, A of Ksllte i.f Willi. ira llart, d. f. J.

liaial 1. 6th. iii.6 51 NOTICE. Ijrill.lt NO TICK IS IIF.KK.IIV UM CV, lht Ihe uiiJi-r iJU' i Ihe i.wt.r I n-rlam l.an.l. in hul t.

1 ol tui, Ikii.it Kult-ana Nj. k.1, e.J Kr yil No. 64i. Tli-rr are acres in one piece, an-l Iti acrva in the other, a IMal of 11 acrea I hrrrty five public iwlioe thai 1 m.ly hac any r.ht or in ai Un.l no one -le i an authi.nty to U-a-. -ll.

or conify an of parc-lj I Land. Acy pernio who may have It-a-J fiiht-r i-f aaul Ian, or portion ther.f mut acc unt to ru. the rent, a any auto tolaiiy ui.auihi ru I. the f. rmer earner, i'aurlua.

tnn( (till ahv The un.iri o-l having the l.tlr in i lani. itr tl.n ut.l.c lo take elT-x-t fmm Ihe date Waikik.kai, Auc -4. ALolllKEA. auKT.Im Sale of Mortgaged Premises. Pahoehoe 1.

iiavim; c.ivk.v i.kuai. mitick ok I the k.re...jre of a certain nn.i:gk I ou tl.e 3mh of le hy Kif xnk. a an. I E. Kjamin.

hi Wife, ti W. K.xivutir of the EMate of Nirh .1.. exre. Jeceaaril. recof.lej in l.itr 67.

on pa- Uo' anj 2J-'; in the olUje of the Rrgnlrarrf ConTryancea. Hniir.lula. and in puriuance of tl.e porr of t-ontamr-il in aiij m)rte Jee.1. ill le al puhlic auction, id haiol, to Ihe hifhrit hi.l ler, at the finnt J.vir of the Aliiolani Hale, Uonnlulu, at the hour of l-y, the S3 day of I November neat, (11 1. all lue riht, title an.l mteresl ol the ami-1 M.

Kapaakea an.i hi Wife, in an.l lo all the premiaea cocilained in the aaid motlzare deetl. conitir.g i ihe ahupuaa of paliorh.e 1. In North Ki.a. Ilaaan. K.

yl Faterit No. 1567, loi atrin. The atiove i a plcu-dij coffee lini. with ruatij tree nr beinni, and aril th; Pat ol Kailua. Title perfect.

For further particular, apply to the uclt-rHgnrd, W. C. JONES. do5 3t Executor of N. Oeoree, decease.1 My BY AUTHORITY.

Ir i-lrioi Mjlti ty tli King, to kp)oiDt O. W. LiJ r.Ll St Aft, ti COUi- I Jit fr ui the ltU Uy of AuijOAt, A.D.. 11- Sale of Leases of Government Lands ou WEDNESDAY, November th, at the front ti-trkii. of Hale, kt 12 o'lliK-k noon, will at Public Auction, the Lfk'M-s of the fallowing ladU.

sfi aratclv for ten -rear, situated in WAIAHOLE. Dis trict of Kuvlaupoka, IslaiiJ Oahu: I.I That tract of lani belvUgicg to the Hawaiian li. t-rucinit. known a APIT. conUiuing 55-lXi.

2nd KAAXIU Cwtitaninj 2y "3-100 Acr-. TrOS-luO 4lh-KrMlPALI 34-100 Jlh-KlPAPAlXAr 17-100 Oth-NAKXILUA 594.J.10O llh-POAHAMAl Plaus of the above can be seen, and other Information ubtaiut-a at the LanJ Office of thik Department. H. A. P.

CARTER. MinUter of the Interior. Iirp sr or the Istkbiob. Honolulu, Oct 25, ISsl. nlJtf NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE HAWAIIAN KINGDOM.

Proposed Amendment, To Article Cl of the Constitution granted by Kameh-meha on the 20th day of August in accordance with Article b0 of said Constitution. Section 1. That Article CI of the Constitution granted l.v (in M.ieRtv Kamc-hameha on the 20th day of AugUft 1304 be and the same is hereby amended in accor dance with Article 60 of said Constitution, by striking out the word five hundred ud by substituting there fore the words two thousand and by striking out the words "'two hundred and fiity" and substituting there fore the words one thousand fo that the Article shall read as follows: Article CI. No person shall be tligable tor a Repre sentative of the people, who is insane or an idiot; nor unless he le a male atibject of the Kingdom, who shall have arrive at the full age of twenty-one years, who shall know how to read and write, who shall understand ac counts, and shall have been domiciled in tne Kingdom for at least three years, the last of which shall be the year immediately preceding hid election and who shall own real estate within the Kingdom of a clear value over and above all incumbrances of at least two thousand dollars, or who shall have au annual income of at least leat one thousand dollars, derived from any property or some lawful employment-" I hereby certify that the foregoing Bill passed its third readiue iu the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian Inlands on the ith day of August A. D.

ISrt). oc 2ii-3m JAMES M. MONSARRAT. Secretary. Proposed Amendment.

To Article of the Constitution granted by His Majes ty Kaniehameha on the 20th day of August A. D. 18C4, as amended and approved on the 13th day of May, A. D. lsr.a, according to Article SO of the Constitution.

That Article 5i of the Constitution be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows Section M. The Representatives shall receive for their services a compensation to be ascertained by law, and paid out of the Vublie Treasury but no increase of compensation shall tuke lin during the year in which it shall have been made aud no law shall be passed In creasing the compensation of said Rep-eseutatives beyond the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for each Session. I hereby certify that the foregoing Bill pas.ied its third reading in the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian Is lands ou the 'Jth day of July. A. D.

18jW. JAMES M. MONSARRAT, Secretary. UKlMUr3Ii.iT OF H.MNCF, HosoLtrLC, Oct. 28th, 1881.

The following persons have been appointed members of the Tas Appeal Hoards for the year 1S81: OA IIC. Honolulu 3 Carter. Kahanu Ewa aiaiiae 8 Previer, 8 Kuhano Waialua Emerson. Kahuln, Anderson Koolaiiloa Nalll. am aloha Kuolaunok.i Rose, Barai.aba MAUI.

I.ahaina Dickenson, Kawehe Wailiiku Armstrong, Kahale Mikisui CrownincburK. Aapuie Hana. Pico. uardner Molokai Jt Lauai Poohea. Kailua HAWAII.

llilo I'una Kan Richardson. Shipman Karaoku. Kealawaa OWC Jones, Kaubane Kuaimokn, Smith Cooper, Kaialkl, II Weeks (outli kona. North South Kohala. Kuaktiii, ii Lianieis.

i. raasiai Cieo. Holmes, Hayselden It 8anford North Kohala. Hauiakua KAl.tl. Hatiale.

Kawaihaii I.l hue Koloa Ilertlemann, Jas. Gibson ii Rice. Makaliu Lindermann, 8 Kaiti Kahlbaum. 8 Kauanoe Waiiuia 11 Rowell, Bindt Nithail Kaika. Kaapnn Signed.

JOHN S. WALKER, oc'JM liu Minister of Finance. '1 he rate of commissions to be paid Tax Assessors and Tax tirir.ir the year lssl will be as follows Honolulu. I.ahaina. Wailiiku.

Makawao, Hilo, and North Kohala. three per cent. all other districts four per cent. JoHN 8. WALKER.

Minister of Finance. Honolulu. Sept. 7th 1h1. SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE. A LETTER OF CREDIT ated Honolulu, Nov. 2, 18S1, in my favor, for the amount of it.OoO by M. 8 Griubaum i having been lost, I hereby warn all persons againat the negotiation of the same, as no drafts hare beeu drawn acaiust the same, and such Letter of Credit is hereby consult red as null and void. II.

MACKAY. Special Notice. In the pauiiihli-t, Kim: Kalakaua's Tour Round tho World," there appears jru's advertisement. There I an error in said advertisement, tiuiuteution ally made ly the persou who wrote up the same. F.

Horn wishes ti state most emphatically that he is au importer of py kiud of candies whatever. That he is strictly a 0iiut'actiH-er and that all goods sol. I by nun are made llher by himself or under his Immediate supervision at hfc. Steam Candy Manufactory aud Bakery, No. 71 Hotel Mtoeet- B- See larue advertisement Iu t.i-day's Issue.

NOT RESPONSIBLE I hereby five public notice that I WILL NOT be re- ponsible to the public when they go elsewhere and pay LU prices, BEFORE calling at uiy New Store, 107 Fort Street, aiiipbeH's new building), where they will fiud the irnrst of Solid Walnut and LOW PRICED Furniture. Parlor Sets. Ixmuges. Mattrasses, Ac. 'latios and Oralis atul every description of Musical ii-rchandi'v.

Paintings, EnKravinics, Albrotypes hroinos, Picture Frames made to order. All kin. Is of Picture Frames and Cornice Mouldings, ki Hat ks, Whatnots, Music stands, ic, at hithert.i utikuown iu Ilouolulu. We al. have the Three Leading Sewing Machines-ST.

JOHN ST. JOHN ST. JOHN 1 The only machine running both ways without chang ug tne iiirectioii of tlie worS. Sl'HlNiiFIELD AMKRIi AN AMERICAN AMERICAN The and beat assortment of Roods (personally elected) for the li.di.lav trade. 107 Fort Honolulu.

JAIVaXKSK UKl'ORATl VK FANS at WELLS' MISIC STORE 11:1, and 115 Fort St. nolJ tf to etc. JAMKS Dl'NX, MKRCHAXT. GLASGOW, (HAWAIIAN CONSL'L; L'nJertakea ihe purch.t.ie anJ thipment of all kinds of British and Continental GooJi, anj will be glaj to receivo Orders, at rate either tree on bnard at hipiin port in Europe, or JrlivereJ fx (hut with duty for buyer's account) at II. hi Such Or.ler uiy be accompanied by remittances, payable in London or San Fianclco or he will draw at 60 Jay light againat confirmed cre.lit.

from Honolulu Bankers, or otherwise, to suit th" convenience of buyers. REFERENCES WM. G.IRWIN Honolulu. HON W. L.

GbEEN, Honolulu. HON. J. s. WALKER.

Honolulu. THE AURA BANK. (Limited). L.nJoo. JOHN II.

BROWN', Inspector of Weight and Measures, (or the Island of Oahu 1 03 (Tetania Street. Order may be left at ihe Police Station Joly THE PACIFIC Commercial Slbbcrftscr. S.VTl'KDAY NOVEMBKU li. 1M. NOTES OF THE WEEK.

jy Wo turn thinks to Whitnf Jt KoWrt.sou for ft late file of Sau Francisco pajvrs reoeiveu per Discovery. rp" We Lave to thank Messrs. W. G. Irwin A Co.

for San Francisco paper, receive.l lv them per Wm. G. via Kahului. Ztf There was some misuuJertanJing, and want of proper official arrangement, attending the celrbratiou of His Majesty's birthday, which has caused vt-rv wide-spread dissatisfaction in the com mmiit v. fcif he tendt-r ot Oeo.

Lincoln has leei accepted for the erection of the market at Lop haina. The contract is taken for Th only other tender was that of the Enterprise Planing Mills for 2, ISO. Miss Jennie Boy rami Mr. EJwin Browne are under engagement to give a series ot entertainments on Hawaii. Thev will leave bv the Likelike on Tuesday, for Kohala, where their first entertainment will be given.

Cy A "scrub" race was pulled on Wednes day "by crews representing the barks D. C. Murray and II. W. Alniy, iu four-oared cics.

A hitch occurred which leaves the relative merits of the crews still an unsettled point. A special term of the Supreme Court, for the purpose of hearing the adjourned Banco cases will lie commenced on Monday morning nest. The arrear of business to be thus disposed of is not great, as will be seen by the calendar pub lished elsewhere in this issue. ttt?" We have seen a nickel medal, issued in Philadelphia, giving a portrait on one side of His Majesty the King, with the inscription King of the Sandwich Islands, 1881 and ou the di verse the Hawaiian crown surmouutiug a ring. on which is inscribed the national motto, Ua man ke ea ka aina i ka pouo." ITiT The celebration of His Majesty's birth day, on which occasion all the liepuor saloons iu the city were open, only resulted in seven charges of drunkenness for the investigation of His Honor, Judge liickerton.

This is not above the average for the vear of cases resulting from drinking on Sundays, when all saloons are rigidly closed. t1" On his birthday, His Majesty granted the following pardons and commutations of senten ces Kawiki, restored to his civil rights Kawa- htokaale, W. J. Noa, John M. Kaneakua, and J.

It Sillnwav. rftrilnnil Tt Tl cntfricA four years' imprisonment, commuted to two years M. Mendoza, sentence of imprisonment for lite, commuted to ten years. "fp It will be interesting to the public to know that the tenders for widening Queen Street wfre as follows: It. Lishman bid for alterations iiibrick, or in old material, $1,057.25.

Accepted. Harrison fe Pedler, iu brick, KJCThomas, in stone, or in brick, Geo. Lucas, in brick, Enterprise Planing Mill, C. Kavanagh, $2,884. lEF The Privy Council was called together on Tuesday last, and the wildest rumors immediately spread about the town as to the business to be laid before it.

The real object of the meeting vras to consider certain pardons, and the short ening of the sentences recorded against Laven- iler and Mendoza. Article 27 of the Constitution hedges round the King's prerogative of mercy iu this fashion. lff" Following is the programme for this afternoon's concert in Emma Square, at 4 p.m., by the Royal Hawaiian Band March La Hanau ka Mol. Berber Auber Overture Fra Diavolo Ballad Morning Beethoven Verdi Waldteufel Ronalds Selection Ernani Waltz Remembrance polka Hurry up The Band will give an extra concert on Mon day evening Nov. 21st, at the Hawaiian Hotel, (steamer permitting.) Ilf Another case of assault with a deadly weapon by a Chinese occupied the attention of the Deputy Police Justice on Wednesday of last week.

The culprit, Ah Hiu, was found guilty. and sentenced to a fine of $10, and five days' imprisonment. He appealed to the Supreme Court, where he will probably get a more severe sentence. It has come out since the trial that this is at least the second time Ah Hin has been guilty of this class of offence. The dispute in wnicu the assault originated was about a supply of water.

The William G. Irwin," the beautiful new barkentine of the Spreckels line of vessels, has recently niaae the fastest sailing time on record, between the port of San Francisco and any port of the Hawaiian Islands. Her actual sailing time from the Golden Gate, or say, from the pilot ground off the heads, to the roadstead of Kahului, was days and 17 hours She left the port of departure with a full cargo, valued at $31,594. Our fellow townsman of the firm of Wm. G.

Irwin Jt Co. may well be proud of this beautiful marine namesake, that flies o'er the ocean with her broad sails, with the power and velocity of steam. 63? Oue of the most pleasing events to con clude the King's natal-day, was the joining in wedlock of Mr. C. J.

Fishel and Miss II. Garten- burg. The biidegrooni is one of our rising young merchants, who has made many friends during his sojourn on the Islands. The. bride, who came here a short time ago, ou a visit to a relative, has, during her short stay here, endeared herself to many newly-formed acquaintances.

The wedding ceremony took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hynian, who did the honors for the occasion, and right ro3'-ally were their guests entertained. The house was handsomely festooned and illuminated with Chinese lanterns.

After the ceremony, the guests were invited to a sumptuous repast. A bountiful supply of champagne soon loosened the tongues, aud then came the feast of reason. Toast after toast was offered and heartily responded to. The wedding was strictly a private one, and carried out under the Jewish rites, according to the laws of Moses, and those of this Kingdom. Among those present were the following ladies and gentlemen Mr.

and Mrs. J. ilynian, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Hymau, Mr. and Mrs. M. Louisson, Miss B. Louisson, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Mellis, Miss H. Mellis, Messrs. A.

Garteuburg, M. Green, S. Ehrlich, B. Ordenstein, F. E.

Mollis, I. Ruben- stein, S. Lederer. ith mauy good wishes and alohas, the young couple started out ou their new voyage of life. The following address from the members of Police Force was presented to Judge M'Cully on Monday evening by officer William Tell, the Captain of the city police, who was accompanied to the Judge's residence by detachments of both town and country police "To His Honor L.

M'Ccllt, First Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Sir.yWe, the members of the Police Force of this city, who, under the judiciary, are charged with the duty of carrying out the laws, have ttikeu the first opportunity that is afforded to pay our respects, after your Honor's elevation to the position of First Associate, and we now beg to tender our congratulations, and to say that we recognize in your Honor one learned in the law, and eminently fitted to carry out its beneficent provisions. And, at the same time, we would give expression to our thanks to His Majesty the King in that he was pleased to promote your Honor to the position made vacant by the elevation of yonr predecessor to the Chief Justiceship. We feel assured that in your Honor we have a just Judge, who will regard alike the high and the low, the rich and the poor, and equally administer the laws of our King. We trust that your Honor will accept these expressions of congratulation and goodwill from the Police Force of this city in the spirit in which they are offered and for myself, in the name of the force, I hope that success and prosperity may ever attend your judicial life may God preserve you and yours.

We now say aloha to the First Associate Justice, with three cheers." A sickness has made its appearance aniongst children, lately, which is destTilnvl as lin accoiupauif.1 with diarrhoea and and iu one or two ittances ha Wen with fatal results in a few hours. Although al-ready with a habitation, the new disease is as yet nameless. 1 1 Ono of the nlot interesting features of the bratiou was a luati, or lunch pri-pare! the Messt-users of Aliiolmiihale tiudt-r lanai in front of the janitor's house. His Maji-sty's )Iinistt-rs, alon with all the employees of the Government Unices took part iu the entertainment and even His Majesty, after the reception, dropped in sans ceronionie aud partook of the abnudant fare provided. 3" Flow ing water was obtained at thta lior-ernmeiit Artesian well which has been sunki ou some land belonging to the estate of the late John Ii, uiukai of the Wuikiki road aud aUut two hundred yards from the junction of that road with King Street.

The flow of wnter is almut ejual to that of Mr. Ward's well tin King Street, but it is exjK-cted that by continuing the Wring some ditance further through the watt bearing rock, which is very hard to penetrate, a supply greati than that given bv any well vet bon will l.e obtained. I ir tier ltoyai iiigiiuess lue 1'nncess l.iluia. I kalani is admirably pictured in a recent photolj rreo.ii, T. Al grapii ilontauo.

Ihe line expression ofa 1 blended -Huignity and ftrnmess is most faithfully I Lcf Her Royal Highness the Princess Liliu. represeuieu. inepose is one ot perfect easv i grace, and majesty; and a faultless white costume en train, appropriately arrays the person oi tne 1'nncess. liie photo before us, is of the largest sii-e, aud produces a striking effect. It was taken a few days before the departure of tin Eiatiy from the Capital, when as Princess ltegent she was almut to make the tour of this island but was prevented bv a sad accident.

Moutano has achieved a triumph in this photo, and the friends of Her Hoval Highness, who aro legions, will want to possess one of these beautiful and perfect portraits of the Good Princess. 13T A pulling race between the crews of two eis-oared boats, belonging respectively to their Majesties the King and Queen, came off on His Majesty's Birthday, shortly after 4 p.m. Their Majesties were present to see the race, being the gliests, for the occasion, of Captain Raven of the l. Murray. Ihe race was a hue and closely contested one, although far from Wing as fast as was expected, but unfortunately ended in a foul.

The King's bout had the inside place at starting and took the lead, but lost it half way, when about turning the buoy, through the breaking of an oar. As the boats rounded the corner of the Esplanade when coming home, the Queen's boat was about a third of a leni'th ahead. Her cox swain failed to give sufiicient room to the competing boat, which had tho inside, and a foul was the result. At first each crew accused the other of causing the mishap but the decison was against the gneen boat, which would, but for the foul. probably have been the winner.

The race was pulled again last evening, when the Queen's boat came in a winner by about two lengths. A concert of vocal and instrumental music was given in the Lyceum last Saturday afternoon, under the direction of Mr. Taylor. The origin of the concert was a desire to comply with the request of several ladies that an opportunity should be given to the people ot the city to hear Romberg Toy hyni- phony. It is to lie regretted that the opportu nity, when given, was not more fully taketf advantage of, the audience, and consequently tljl receipts from the concert (which have beep devoted to the St.

Andrew's Organ Fund), beiijig but a poor compliment to the ladies and gentle men who so promptly and kindly gave their services on the occasion. The introductory pirtce was a piano duet by the Misses Von Holt. Miss Horence Luce then gave one of Molloy's favorite songs, "The Kerry dance," and Mr. Atkinson sang Will o' the Wisp." The Toy Symphony followed, and was performed with decidedly better effect than when previously given. Mr.

Swanzy sung Blow high, blow low, and the charming little concert was con cluded by a duet, When a little farm we keep," sung by Mrs. i'aty and Mr. I. A. Harnden.

tip Aman, Yam Chan, Ah Chin and Ah Cap, four Chinamen, were charged on Monday before Mr. Justice Bickeiton with violating the Sab bath. The evidence against them was that thev were carrying rice from one part of the Kali hi vaJley to another the rice hadlieen previously cut and dried, and they were carrying two baskets each. Three natives who saw them spoke to them about it, and they said it was only a little work," they were doing, but afterwards they went twice again for loads. Their native ecu sors (who appear to have latelj leen severely exercised in their mind by the way in which their heathen neighbors curry ou their agricultural operations on Sundays) caused them to be The offense against our statute was clearly proved.

The excuse offered by Aman for himself and the others ran as follows: We had threshed out the rice on Saturday, and it was showery and we could not bring it down about half-past 4 on Sunday it was dry, but it looked black eiver the hills, so we went and fetched it to the house; the rain came on again at night." The statute, however, takes no ac count eif excuses, weather, or any either natural phenomena, and these Chinamen being found nnltv were necessarily lined. His Honor fixed the penalty at $2 each, with $1.10 for costs. gif Two sailing races were organized to come off on His Majesty's birthday which excited a deal of interest amongst those here who ie fond of aquatic sports. His Majesty kindly ferovided the prizes to be coinpetcd for, although hour at which the races were started rendered it impossible for him to witness the contests. The first race was for the mosquito fleet of the port, and was contested by the Mabel, Emma, Giovanni and May.

The Mabel is a sloop built by Thomas Sorenson, and was sailed by F. God frey. Ihe hmiua is ot the same rig owned by I. Macfnrlane and was sailed by Clarence Mafar-lane. The Giovanni and May are also sloop boats, the former lieing owned by Capt.

English and the latter by J. W. Robertson. The May was sailed by John Oat. The boats were started by Capt.

Fuller alout 10 a. m. and sailed twice round the usual course. The wind was light so that no exploits of rapid sailing were ixissil.le. The Mabel came in first leing aliemt three-quar ters of an hotir in advance ol the Lmina.

Ihe Giovanni was a late third, and the May retired from the contest be-fore completing the second round, the wind being too light for her. The eld rivalry existing between the Mabel, Emma and Mav, caused much interest to be taken in the races especially by the young folks. The owner of the May is of cipinioii that if a fresh breeze had prevailed the result of the race would have beeu tlifferent, so the three boats just named ill repeat the race this afternoon if the wind should prove- suitable for determining this ioint. The second race was between larger craft and was started as the small boats returned from their first round. The vessels entered were Win.

Williams sloop Sarah. W. Wilcox's sloop Pauline, J. H. Black's schooner Mukuola, Capt.

Brown's schooner Pearl and Capt. Kalauia's schooner Josephine. The Sarah and Pauline were sailed by their owners and the Pearl by Capt. Brown, the Josephine by Capt Davis, and the Mokuola by D. McGregor.

The course was the usual one, aliout five miles. The boats came in in the following order, 1st Sarah 2nd Pauline, 3rd Mokuola the others being nowhere. The bark D. C. Murray was placed by Capt Raven at the disiosiil of the promoters of these races (and of the subsequent rowing match) as flagship and their friends for the day.

Capt. Raven's politeness was gratefully taken advantage of by large numbers several times during the day. On Monthly Lililehua, who was engaged during the late epidemic in the employ of the Health Department, aud proved himself then on efficient and intelligent officer, reported to Deputy-Marshal Dayton a case of illness suspiciously like small-pox. The patient was then living at Makoko's a house situated at the bottom ef an alley bailing off Maunakea-street, near Liberty Hall. Mr.

Dayton at once went to see the sick man, aud both he and Lililehua came to the conclusion that he was suffering from a mild attack of varioloid. He was ace-ord-ingly removed to the Quarantine Hospital, and Makoko's house and that of Mr. Jos. Kawaiuui, in Queen-street, were at once quarantined. The name of the patient is Kaahu.

He left Waiohinn, Kau, on 29th October, in the steamer Iwalani, and arrived hereon the 31st. He slept at Mr. Joseph Kawainui's that night, and regularly afterwards until let Sunday, when he went to Makoko's. On Wednesday, instant, Kaahu had a chill, wi'icb was followed by a feverish condition, lasting till the next day. On tha 10th ho had a sore throat, aud eruption cam out iiihis(h Ht and l-w here, but not profusely.

On Saturday last Attended the Iipeniary and some medicine. Some doubt exist in the minds of tho medical ofliccr. Dr. Fitch, as to the case King act sally funall-pox and as a good many persona have bet in and out of Mr. Kawainui'n house during the fortnight he redded there, it is greatly to Ik- hoped it 14 not so.

Pr. Fitch promptly examined all tb residents in the two houses At which Kaahu slept, nud found that all, except one oung child, had marks of recent uooes.sful vaccination. Ou Wednesday morning, since the above was written, Vr. Fitch, accompanied by Dm. M'Kibbin and HutchiuNou, visited the Small-pox Hospital, and came to the conclusion that Kaahu waft nufleriuK from an eruption similar to that which Dr.

M'Kibbiu had observed on a South Sea Islander some time ago, and that the disease was not sm.dl-pi.ix. Ou this opinion Wing coiuuiuni e.itsl to the Minister of the Interior that geutle-mau requested Dr. Hodmanu to visit the patient, and take other medical men with hint. Dm. Hott'iuaun.

liodgers, and Brodie. consequently inspected the case together and sutineviueutly Dr. Kim rson and Dr. t'uiiimiiigs and all concluded that the symptoms they saw, auJ the pievioug symptoms as descrilied to them, pointed unmistakably to a case of varioloid. The test of this matter will be the r-omuiunicahihty of tha disease.

Kaahu undoubtedly mixed freely with disease. Kaaliti uiKioubtislly mixed I reel with others long after the contagious tstuge of th disease had U-en reachl, if his ail mint be small i I'01, lu case present themselvea, the public vtill rightly or wrongly gladly believa that Kaahu did not have small-pox, uot with standing the opinion of no many experienced medical men and hospital ulcers. The la 4 accounts of the patient's condition ar quit favorable. FOREIGN NEWS. By the arrival of the Win.

(1. Irwin (at Kahului) and the Discovery from Han Francisco, are in receipt of files to the Cth instant. The S. F. Bullrtiix of 31st Oct.

under tha heading another death from amalUpoi," record the iloath of a child twelve months old from that disease, in oue of the city hospitals. The attacks on the fair name of these island are being continued. The ChronicU of Nov. 3d, contains an extract from a private) tter from a mechanic, apparently written from Kahului, abtis-iug the place. A rabid editorial article in another issue under tho title "the Frauduleut Treaty," attacks that instrument both on the old ground of loss of revenue, and becaune in spite eif our sugar lieing admitted duty free, the people eif San Francisco pay full price for augur, us if the remission eif duty had been intended a boon to them and not to us.

The H. F. Ihll commenting ou and quoting from an eastern journal favors the Treaty, and remark thin opening of a market for our manufacture in cot regarded iu the East as a calamity;" and concludes with the following prophecy: "So far as concerns Canada, our citizens generally believed that the Reciprocity Treaty, wan a one-sided uffair. With tlie Sandwich Islands, Ihe Reciprocity Treaty, it wan thought, would lead to their annexation to the United States ultimately. This, we apprehend, is the feeling at the present time." The says: "The most pregnant rumor which has crossed the Atlantic for many months is that which re-peirU the Prime Minister of England as contemplating the aale of Gibraltar to Spain.

Queen Victoria has bestowed the vacant carter on King Alfonso. A novel feature of the Lord Mayor' proces sion was to be the banner of the United States escorted by a guard of honor. When the top of the Lord Mayor's procession reached ast- nuuster the American nag was to le borne to the Palace Yard, and the massed bands would play the American national anthem. The first complete train, carrying one hundred passengers, passed through tho St. Uot hard Tunnel iu fifty minutes, on Novemls 1st.

A story has la cn set in circulation that there is a large amount of money lyiug in the Bank of England at the credit of the Confederate Government. This is authoritatively stated to be false but the mere rumor appears to have enabled some clever people to Hell their worthless bonds. Iu Ireland, disturbances and arrests continue to be numerous. The elections show a large gain to the ranks of the Conservative party. Siara Newi- Frincc Piitaidang, a eon of II.

It. II, the late Krom Mun Kalicliusee, has been fent on a special mission to Europe. He ia the bearer of prevent from II. M. tho King of Siam.

This prince hat ong resided in London where he hoa been edu cated, lie is an accomplishes, and very intelligent gentlemen, and will do credit to his country and to his government in the execution of the ileasant and miiiortiint work, which hat been rtt-i-ined him. Prince SwatieoMiou, a brother of II. K. II. rineesa Sotndctch Waiiliana, the present Queen of Siatn accompanies Prince Pritflidang.

i'heoe Princes assisted in entertaining Hit Majesty the King of the Sandwich Inlands, on the occasion of his recent visit to Uaugkok. J3T Nkw Chin khx MiNisTica to thx United States. The uew Chinese Minister to succeed Chin Lan Piu at Washington is named Chang Chao Yu, and holds the rank of Taolai. He pre vionsly held the office eif Chief of Maritime Cua- onis for the Flowery Kingdom, which Is said to be equivalent to our Secretary of the Treasury. Toward the latter part of August he went to Pe king to confer with the Imperial Government re lative to his Ministerial duties.

He will leave Canton for the I'nited States during the latter Ji t. N'ovemlx r. He will lie accredited to the Tinted States and Peril. After getting thoroughly settled at Washington he will go to Peru aud cst.ihlish a legation there, but ho will make hin head-quarters at Washington. if' Mk.

Waltkk, proprietor of the Londou Tiinn, has given to a reporter his views ou many subjects. He says New York city will get its water supply from Lake Erie, and speaks of the municipal economy of Philade lphia which builds temples to the clouds and permits the miserable traveler to pick his precarious way over its execrable pavement. Sail us was Garfield's death," said Walter, "and the undoubted loss to the country it occasioned, yet I am not prepared to say it will not eventually result to the Ix-neftt of the Union. In the first place it has led to the necessary examination of tin Constitution aud laws, and, in the second, it has pointed a warn- iug." The Ma A 4 th iust: has the following statement of the present situation in the conquered districts of Peru The latest reports from Santiago are that Chile, not finding any Peruvian Government strong i nongh to treat with, has determined to occupy the conquered territory indefinitely, establishing a civil administration, backed by" a strong military force. It is plain that she means to exact a cession of te rritory, including valuable nitrate deposit, as one of the terms of peace, whenever jieoce can be made formally.

Meanwhile, she will oecupyii--the ground she now holds, ill extend her authority over other cities, and will naturally enlarge her demands for territorial compensation in proportion to the length of time she is compelled to maintain her army of occupation. Nothing but the armed intervention of some great Power can prevent the dismemberment and utter prostration of Peru." sa?" AfctTic Explobatios. A telegram dated November 2d says Tho first meeting of the Geographical Society will bo devoted entirely to Arctic matters. The subjects for discussion will be, the whereabouts of Le igh Smith, who net out early in the summer for Franz Josef's Land, aud has not yet returned also, the Dutch Expedition iu the Willera Barents.supposed to be caught iu the ice in the neighbourhood of Spitsbergen the fate of the Jeannette, and the proposed International Search Expedition next summer; and the scheme of Polar Oliservateirios. Cuptiuu Adams, the Arctic whaler, says of his recent voyaging, had he not been on a whaling voyage, he could have reached Dease and Simpson Straits, and made the northwest passage.

I lie lieve," he said, "the northwest passage could be made by way of Pearl Sound, and by that way only, and that if Franklin's vessels hud been steamers, be would have made it iu 1S48. I may myself lire to go into Lancaster Sound aud report myself at Honolulu." -aV.