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nllJLISHED WEEKLY BY ?

IIKXRV M. AYII1TNEY. 5

THE PACIFICCommercial Advertiser,

The Printer' Epitaph.Here Hc3 a. form place no imposing-ston- e

To mark the head, where weary it is lain,Tis matter dead, its mission being done,To be distributed to dust again.The body is but the Type, at best, of man,Whose impress is the spirit's deathless page;Won out, the type is throwto pi again,The impression lives through an eternal age.

Present Fnshioia.Bonnet on the shoulders,

Nose up to the sky jBoth hands full of flounces,

Raised a la Shang highUnderskirts bespattered,

Look amazing neat; -.

All your silk3 get 44 watered"Sweeping down the street !

VARIETY.Diligence is tho mother of Good Luck.Pride breakfasted with Plenty, dined with Poverty,

and supped with Infamy.Ambition is liko a wild Korsc, which prances un-

ceasingly until it has thrown of? its $ider.Whatever you dislike in another, . take caro to cor-

rect in yourself. .'.

Diffietil tics dissolve beforo a - cheerfui spirit likesnow-drif- ts before the sun.

lie that hath a good book in his hand, but not alesson of it at his heart or life, is like an ass thatcarrieth a burden, and feeds upon the thistles.

Let us bo careful to distinguish modesty, which isever amiable, reserve, which is only prudent A manis hated sometimes for pride, when it was an excessof humility that gave the occasion.

rnviFCL ! TThy did Joseph's brethren cast himinto the pit?" asked a Sabbath school teacher of hisclass. . V -

'

Because," replied one young lally, "they thoughtit a good opening. for the young man." .

Commentators are requested not to avail themselvesof this explanation, as copyright has been secured.'

Singular Prayer. Passing throufthe quiet lit-tle village of Saline, in Indiana, a few days ago, afellow passenger pointed out a weather-beate- n houseof worship as the place where he once- - heard, on arainy occasion; the following prayer from the staid

'preacher:- - V"We thank Thee, Lord, for the goodly number'

here to-nig- nt, and tiiatrlliou also art here, notwith--, standing tho inclemency of the weather."

A wag on board a steamboat, asked the man whocame to collect the passage-mon-ey if there was anylangcr of being blow up. "Not the least," repliedthe unsuspecting collector. "Well," said the wag," I'm glad of it,' for I haven't go4 any money;' '

IIartvto .cnoosE. I must give you one more fun--let, concerning a little "four-year-'bl- d" friend . ofnunc. It seems that a clergyman had been stayingfor some timtr at his father's Iiousp, and ori goingaway, called little Eddy to him and asked what he"should give him for a present. Eddy, who had beenbrought up in the fear of God, and had a greatrespect for "the cloth," thought i was his duty tosuggest something of a religious nature ; so heanswered hesitatingly : " I I I think I shouldIikv a Testament; but I know I should like a squirt-rrUn- i"

--KnickerbockersMoral Courage. Sydny Smith, in his "work oh

moral philosophy, speaks in" "this wise of what menlose for want of a little moral courage, or independence of mind : " A great deal of talent is lost inthe world for want of a little courage. Every daysends to their graves a number of obscure men, whohave only remained in obscurity because their timiditylias prevented them from making a first effort; andwho, if they could have been induced to begin, wouldin all probability have gone 'great lengths in thecareer of fame. The fact is,' that to do" any thing inthis world worth doing, we ; must not stand backshivering and thinking of the cold and danger, butjump in and scramble through as well as we can. . Itwill not do to be perpetually calculating risks, andadjusting nice chances; it did very well .before theFlood, when a man could consult his friends upon anintended publication for a hundred and fifty years,and then live to see its success afterward; but atpresent a man waits, arid doubts, and consults hisbrother, and his particular friends, till one fine daybe finds that ho is sixty years of age; that he has lostso much time in consulting his first cousins and par-ticular friends, that he lias no more time to followtheir advice." . r .

This 13. the Professor's description ob de ElenvHint, in one of his lectures on Natural History:

44 He is as big as a hay-sta- ck on tour wharf-spike-s,

with a head like a flour barrel, wid sides of sole-lcdd- cr

fl ipping on each side ob it, an' a nose six foot long, asuirmin' around like the Inginrubbcr hose, and acouple ob tcef a stickin' out de mouf like two barberpoles stickin' out ob a basement barber shop.

"When he-walks- , he rolls from .side to side, like asayler man jist landed; an' I 'spec de reason am, be-

cause his feet am very tender, for he's got corns onall his toes. His foot am suffin like a colored man's,oney broador; but like de darkey's, de holler ob itmakes a hole in the ground. x J -

".

" When he war made it seems to mc dat dey stoodout four ob dem wharf-spike- s, and den piled --all demeat dey .could git on. Dey den made a graby obsandstone, guttcr-persh-a, brown dust, molasses andgray dog, and poured it all obcr de flesh, and dereluff it dry. When dey cum to de tail, de stuff gibout, and dey had to cut it short !"

Naming Children. The' Jews named their child-ren the eighth day after their nativity; the Romansgave names to their female children on the eighth day,and to the males on the ninth, on which day theysolemnized a feast. The Greeks gave the name onthe tenth day, and an entertainment was given byhe parents to their friends, and sacrifices made to

the gods. The name given was usually indicative ofSoie particular circumstance attending the birth,

me quality of body or mind, or was expressive ofgood wishes or fond hopes or the parents.

Eating too Mucn What countless thousands itPits into the doctor's pockets, furnishes his splendid

nsion in Union Square and Fifth Avenue enablesjuni to " sport his carriage," to own a villa on theAnk of the Hudson, and live in style tto the end oflitc chapter"! .', V; ":...--" 1 can't help it," says the $oor unfortunate milk-Jl-wat- er

individual, who never had decision enoughJ do a deed worthy of remembrance an hour later.

wishy-wash- y friend, suppose I help yon to avoiding a beast of "yourself. ; '" , ; r s., ?

Have two articles of food sent toyour room, besideslread and butter, with half a glass of cold water. Iill giTe y0U permission to eat as much as you want,Qriee a day. . Or if you prefer eating jvith company,

youmay gafeiy sit down to the ?' best'-- table" . in: thend, if you have manhood enough to".pai'take of butjy two articles." Jt is the variety of ourfood which

HONOLULU,BTJSIUESS CARDS.

P. FOLGER,Ship Chandler and General Commission Merchant, Queen street,

opposite Makce & Anthon's brick block, Honolulu, Oahu, S.I.BEFEREXCES.

Messrs. Moore & Folger, "

San Francisco.J. k P. Macv, Nantucket.CnAS. G. & II. COFFIK,E. II. ISarker & Co., ' - - IJoston.capt. i. uaudxeu, New Bedfonl.

13 ly

R. COADY & CO.,Shipping and Commission Merchants, Honolulu, S. I.

- REFERENCES.Messrs. GniXELi,, Mintch-- n & Co., New York.

"Willhtts & Co., . --

Rctleu, Keitu & Hill, Boston."Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco.-- u

Shaw & Reed,Alsop & Co., - , Valparaiso.G. F. Train & Co., Melbourne.War. rcsTAu & Co., --

.- Honyr Kou-r- .

Baring Brothers & Co., London.Exchange for salo nn tli TTnito,i utn- Kbi.i.o auu xiuiuwu.Honolulu, July 1, 1S5G. jyl-t- f

DANIEL C. WATEItMAN,Commission Merchant and General Shipping Agent, Honolulu,

Oahu, S. I.REFERENCES.

Messrs. Morgan--, Hatha way, & Co., San Francisco.MAC'ONDRAY & Co., -I). R. Green & "Co., - - New Bedford.James B. Congdon, Esq., "W. G. E. lorE, Esq.,. "

Honolulu, July 1, IS56. Jyl-t- f

15. W. FIELD,. Commission Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu, Sandwich Islands.

By permission, he refers to -

C. W. CARTWRi ;nT, President of Manufacturers' Insurance Com-pany, Boston.

Messrs. II."A. Pierce, - - - - - Boston., Thayer, Rice & Co., -

A- "

Edward Mott Robinson, New Bedford.John W. Barrett & Sons, - Nantucket.

4 Perkins & Smith, -' New London.

23-- tf .

RITSON & HART,Successors to Mr. Henry Robinson, "Wholesale "Wine and Spirit

1 Merchants, Honolulu, II. I., under the Auction Room of A.P. Everett, Auctioneer, nenrly opposite the Custom House. :

32-- tf

BOLLES & CO.,Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants and Pealers in

General Merchandise, LahaAna, Maui. Whalers furnishedwith recruits at the shortest notice, in exchange for goodsor bills. 3I--tf

GCST. C- - MELCHER3. GUST. REINEEaMEIiCIIERS & CO., .

Commission Merchants and Ship Chandlers, Honolulu, Oahu,S. I. Stone store corner of Kaahumanu and Merchant sts.Money advanced on favorable terms for "Whalers bills on theU. S. and-Euro- pe. - July 1, 185G-- tf

t

TII03IAS SPENCER,Ship Chandler and Commission Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu, S, I.

Ships supplied with refreshments, provisions, &c. at theshortest notice, on reasonable terms. "Whalers bills wanted.

July 1, 1856--tf -

C. A4& II. F. PtfOR,Shipping and Commission Merchants, Honolulu, Oahu, S.I.

Whaler's Kills on the United States icanted. Island"Produce bought and sold, and taken in exchange forGoods.-- : - 16-- tf- - ,

J. C. SPAIiIING,Commission Merchant, and Importer,' Honolulu, Oahu, S. I.

- AVanted, Bills of Exchange on the U. S. and Europe.- - Con---

"signraents from abroad 4)romptly attended to. Island pro- -'duce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods. Jy 1-- fT

C. BREWER 2d,General Commission Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu, S. i. Money

advanced on favorable terms for bills of Exchange on theU .S.,-Englan- and France. July 1, lS56-t- f

ROBERT C. JANION,Merchant and Commission Agent, Honolulu, Oahu, S. I. Jy 1 tf

II. HACKFELD & CO.General Commission Agents, and Slup Chandlers, Honolulu,

Oahu, S.I. July 1, 1856-t-f

U. YONnOLT. TU. C. HEUCK.

Von IIOIT & IIEITCK,General Commission Merchants, Honolulu, Oahu, S. I. Jy 1-- tf

CHARLES BREWER,Commission Merchant, Boston. U. S. Refer to Jas. Makce and

R. W. "Wood Esqrs. July 1, lS5G-t-f, .

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,.Commission Merchant and General Shipping Agent, Honolulu

Oahu, II. I. July 1. 1856-t- f

EUNST KRCLL. EDUARD MOLL.

KRIILL&MOLL,Importers and Commission Merchants, Kaahumanu street Ma-kee- 's

block. July 1, 1856-t-f

I FELD1IEI3I & CO.,Imiwrters and Commission Merchants, Queen st. Honolulu,

Oahu, S. I. July 1, 1856-t-f

A. I. EVERETT,Commission Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu, S. I. July 1, lS56-t- f.

"JOHN TIIOS. WATERIIOUSE -

Importer, "Wholesale autl Retail dealer in generel merchandise."Whalers and Navy Bills bought and sold. July 1, 1-- tf

SAM'L. X. CASTLE . AMOS. S. COOKE.

CASTLE & COOKE,Importers and "Wholesale and Retail dealers in General -- Mcr-

chandise, at the old stand, corner of the King and Schoolstreets, near the large Stone Church. Also at the Storeformerly occupied by C. II. Nicholson, in King street, oppo- -site the Seamans Chapel. Agents for Dr. Jaynes' Medi-

cines'

. July 1, 1856-t- f

W. A. ALDIUCH. . C. R. BISHOP.

ALDRICH & BISHOP,Importers and dealers in general merchandise, Honolulu, Oahu,

S. I. Island produce bought and sold. Agents for the saleof Sugar, Molasses, CoITce, &c, from the Lihue and other

'PLmtations. '3--tf

A.P.EVERETT,Auctioneer, Honolulu, Oahu, II. I. Ju 1-- tf

M. C. MONSARRAT,Auctioneer, Honolulu, Oahu II. I. p Jy 1-- tf

GEORGE CLARK,Dealer in Dry and Fancy Goods, Hotel street between Nuuanu

and Maunakea streets, Honolulu, S. I. 11 tf'

V UTAI & AIIEE,Importers of China Goods, and dealers in general merchandise,

Tea, CoiTee, Sugar, and Molasses j King st. Honolulu, Oahu.July 1, 1856-t-f , -

GEORGE G. HOWE,Lumber Merchant, yard corner of Queen and Nuuanu streets on

the Punchard premises." July 1-- tf ,-

: W. N. LADD, :

Importer and dealer in Hardware, Fort st. Honolulu. Jy 1- -f

HENRY RHODES,Importer of, and dealer in "Wines, Spirits, Ale and Torter, near

the Post office Honolulu. July 1, S56-t- f

- E. O. HALL.and Dealer in Hardware, Dry Goods, Taints, Oils, and

general Merchandise, corner of Fort and King streets.

SAVIDGE&MAY, ' !

Grocers andProvision Merchants and-Coffe- e Roasters, King. July J., 1-- tf ..street, near the Bethel... r. - -

- j. ii. wood, ! -Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes of every

- description. Shoe Findings, Pump", Sole, Rigging, Harness,and Patent Leathers. Calf, Goat, nog, and - Buck SkinsTrunks, Valises, Sparring Gloves, Foils, and Masks, Blacking, Brushes,-Hosiery-

,&c. &c. -- Brick Shoe store, corner of

- Fort and Merchant --is.,' Honolulu, II. ? - - July 1-- tf -

HAWAIIAN ISLATDS, MARCH 26, 1857..

BUSIIJESS CARDS.B. F. SNOW, ,'

Importer and Dealer in General Merchandise, Honolulu, Oahu,II. I. 3S

GODFREY RHODES,Accountant and general Agent, offers his services as a Broker,

in bringing up books, making out and collecting accounts,translating from and into the French and Hawaiian lan-guages, etc., etc. Omce at the store of Mr. Rhodes, oppositeMr. Monsarrat's Auction Room. 4-6- m.

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,James F. B. Marshall, Treasurer, Post-Offi- ce Buildings, up

Stairs; 17-- tf

HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL,CORNER OF MERCHANT AND KAAHUMANU STREETS,Dr. McKibbin !egs to intimate-tha- t he is now joined by his son

Dr. Rolwrt McKibbin, member of the Royal College of Sur-gen- s,

London, one of whom being alwaj--s in attendance,will afford an additional guarantee to persons requiringadvice or medicine.

He has just received an assortment of English Drugs, Perfumerj', .&c, of the best quality, with which the establishment willconstantly be supplied, and which will be sold on reasonableterms. '

Thysician's and Surgeon's prescriptions prepared with thegreatest care. Medicine chests carefully examined andreplenished. . .

Attendance at the office from 8 A. M., till 6 o'clock P. M., onweek days, and on Sundays 8 o'clock, A. 31., to II o'clock,A. 31. At other times, at his residence, Union street.

O A consignment of best London White Paint' and Linseed Oil- 26--t

' 'DR. FORD'S '.

Office and Drug Store, Queen Street, near the market. Ship'sMedicine chests refitted and prescriptions carefully preparedunder the supervision of LANG1IERNE. Hot, cold, vapor,shower and medicated Bths, at all hours. 7-- ly

. CHAS. F. GUILLOU,Late Surgeon United States Navy, Consular Physician to sick

American seamen. . Office next door to J. C. Spalding- Kaahumanu st. ; Residence at th mansion of B. Pitman

Esq. corner of Beretania and Alakea st. Respectfully offershis professional services to resident families, to the shipping,and to strangers generally. Medical and Surgical advice inKnjrlish, French, Spanish, and Italian. Office hours from11 A. M. to 2 P. M., and from 4 to 5 P. M. Jyl-t-fAt other hours enquire at'his residence.

E. HOFFMANN,Physician and Surgeon, office inthe anew drug store, corner of

Kaahumanu and Queen sts. 31 kee's block. Jy 1-- tf

CHARLES W. VINCENT,CONTRACTOR . AND BUILDER.. The undersigned would in

form his friends and the public, that he has taken the wellknown Carpenter premises of C. H. Lowers, hsq., on lort

' street, and would solicit that patronage heretofore so liberallybestowed. All orders in the various branches of Building,Plans, Specifications-an- d Contracts attended to with prompt- -.

ness and dispatch. . . '23-- tf CHARLES "W. VINCENT.

C. II. LEWERS, .

Carpenter and Lumber Merchant, Fort St. Honolulu. Jy 1-- tf .

, F.L.JONES,Retail dealer in Dry Goods, Clothing, &c, corner of Queen and.

Nuuanu sts. Honolulu, II. I. - ' July J-- tf

J. FOX,Baker and Grocer, Nuuanu-stree- t, Honolulu, Oahu, II. I. ly

PAUL C. DUCORRON,Attorney at Law, Conveyancer and Accountant. , Office corner

of Merchant and Kaahumanu Streets, Honolulu. 5-t- f.

GEORGEC.SIDERS,Manufacturer and dealer in Tin, Sheot'Iron, and Copper ware,

Kaahumanu street, opiositc J.'C. Spalding's Honolulu, II.Summer Bakers, Tin and Copicr Pumps, Bathing Tubs.Foot and Shower Baths, Tin and Zinc Roofing, and a gen-eral assortment of Tin ware. Ship work executed withneatness and dispatch. .

- July 1, 1-- tf

" HONOLULU FAMILY MARKET,The undersigned would respectfully inform the Residents and

Ship inasU'rs, that they can be supplied with the best Beef,Pork and Mutton, at his establishment, nearly opiosite theBethel, at the very lovyest prices Families, Hotels, andBoarding Houses can be supplied at any time, of day withthe best Sausages, "Pork,, Sugar Cured Hams, &c. N.Shipping supplied with Corned Beef, Live Stock and Vegeta-bles at the shortest notice on reasonable terms.4-- tf . II. HAJsLV, Proprietor.

ROBINSON & IIUGIIES,Saddle and Harness manufacturers, corner of Fort and Hotel st.

2 tf . .

OIILSON &: CO.,Carriage trimming, Upholstery, and Mattrass manufactory, on

the corner of Fort and-IIot- street. 2-- tf

COOPERAGE! C O O PE RAGE !The undersigned would iniurm his friends and residents, that he

still continues to carry on his business in all its branches atthe old stand corner of Nuuanu and 3Iarine streets. ShipAgents and Masters are respectfully invited to call and ex-

amine his large and desirable assortment of Casks, Barrels,etc., Orders left at his shop will be executed with dispatchand on the most reasonable terms. II. C. GRAHAM.

N. B. On hand and for sale, 4000 bbls Casks. 7-- ly

W. J. RAWLINS & CO.Soap Manufacturers, Leleo, Honolulu, are thankful for past

favors, and with their present improvements, are preparedto supply Merchants and Families with HARD and SOFTSOAP, Neat's-fo- ot Oil. 0 Tallow, Slush, Oil Foots, findall kinds of Grease, taken in trade or for cash. - 13-G- m

S. IIOFFMEYER,Commission Merchant,"dcaler in Ship Chandlery, and General

Merchandise, Lahaina, Maui, H. I. Ships furnished withrecruits. "Whalers Bills wanted on the U. S. and Europe.

' Storage. July 1, lS56-t- f

GILMAN & CO.,Ship Chandlers and General Agents, Lahaina, Maui, S. I.

Ships supplied with recruits, storage and money. Jy 1-- tf

JOHN D. HAVEKOST,Auctioneer, "Wailuku, East Maui. 3S-l- yr

G. D. GILMAN,Auctioneer, Lahaina, Maui, II. I. " 6-- tf

JOHN TIIOS. "WATERIIOUSE,Importer, and cheap dealer in general mechandise, Lahaina,

Maui, S.I. ; July 1, i-- tf

B. PITMAN,Ship Chandler and dealer in General Merchandise, "Waiakea Bay,

, HILO, HAWAII.Keeps constantly on hand an extensive assortment of everydescription of goods required by whalo ships and others. "

Shipping furnished with fresh lx-e- Vegetables, and all kinds ofGroceries, and Provisions &c. at the shortest notice, at thevery lowest market prices. 5

Best facilities for storage of from 3 to 5000 barrels, being nearthe landing, and free from thatched buildings.

Wanted, "Whalers bills on the U. S. or Europe, for which moneywUl be advnced on reasonable terms.

N. B. This port offers the safest and most commodious anchor-age of any port in the Hawaiian group. Here you can give

- seamen their liberty without danger of losing them' by desertion. No ardent spirits allowed to be sold

JAMES A. BURDICK,Cooper and Guacer, begs to inform his friends ami the public

frpnomllv. that hp has recommenced his Coopering businesson his old stand, in the rear of Mr. II. Rhodes' Spirit store

. and. opposite Mr. Monsarrat'3 Auction Room, and respectfolly solicits a share of the pubnc patronage, All ordersromptly attended to . ... ' 13-- tf

UNIOX. - - '

Public House by J. Davis. Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigarsconstantly on hand corner of Marine and Nuuanu streets.

'

19-l- yr - -: ;" '' Zl-- , ?; J. WORTH, '.

T)&let in General Merchandise,' Ililo, Hawaii. Ships supplied, with recruit3 at the shortest notice, on reasonable- - terms

Billa of exchange wanted.- .- ' July 1, 1856-t-f

.?".".-';'- ' ;'. 'I.. W II. STUART, v

Cabinet maker arid Upholsterer, Ildtel, near Fort st. llonolulu

r,

v'

BUSIIJESS CilUDS.AGENT FOR THE

New York Board of Uiulerwriiors.Tlie undersigned tikes leave to notify Merchants, Ship Masters,

&c, that he has lieen duly appouited as Agent for theNew York Bo;rd of Underwriters. --

13-ly ALEX. J. CART WRIGHT.

AGENT FOR THELiverpool Underwriter's Associution.

The unflersigned begs leave to notify Merchants, Ship owners,and Ship masters, that he has the appointment ofAGENT at these Islands for the LIVERPOOL UNDER"WRITER'S ASSOCIATION.July 1-- tf ROBERT C. JANION.

AGENT FOR LLOYD'SThe undersigned begs to notify to Merchants, Ship .owners and

Shipmasters, that he lias received the appointment 'ofAG ENT at these Islands for LLOYD'S LON DON.July 1-- tf ROBERT C. JANION.

NORTHERN ASSURANCETHE (established 1S36.) For Fire and Life "Assurance athome and abroad.

Cnpitnl l,259,7GO, Sterling.The undersigned has been appointed Agent for the Sandwich

Islands. ROBERT CHESHIRE JANION.7-- tf. at Honolulu.

m

UNDERWRITER'S AGEXCV. '

riplIE UNDERSIGNED, 1JEINO SPECIALSL AGENT for the Insurance Companies in Philadelphia,

requests all masters of ships that are insured at any of the officesin Philadelphia to call on him in case of distress.

14-- tf P- - FOLGER.

KRULL & MOLL,Agents of the Hamburg and Lubeck Underwriters, Honolulu,

Oahu, II. I. July 1, lS56-t- f

FLORENS STAPENIIORSTAgent for the Bremen lxard of Underwriters. All average claims

against the said Underwriters, occurring in or about thisKingdom, will have to be certified before him. July 1-- tf

RESTAURANT FRANCAIS.A. MEDA1LLE AND DAVIDMESSRS. respectfully inform their friends and the

public generally, that they have oiened a Hotel ami Restaurantin Nuuanu street, nearlyopposite Mr. Everett's Auction Rooms,where they hope, by prompt attention and careful selection ofeverything of the best that the market can produce, they willwiU receive a portion of public patronage. Dinners, Breakfastsor Luncheons can be had at all hours, day or .night. - Confec-tionary can be supplied, in all its varieties "Parties can beaccommodated at .the shortest notice. ; A constant supply ofpreserves, of the most recherche varieties, always on hand.

"

.- -14-- tf :

' BOOKBINDINGTlkOiVE .IN A VARIETY OP STYLESJkjr "heathy and substantially, and on fair terrns. Law Book's,Music, Newspaiers, &c, bound to order. Portfolios, ScrapBooks, Herbariums, Drawing liooks, and Blank Books, made toorder, officers of ships can have their Navigation and LogBooks, and Charts, bound and repaired, at tlic Mission Office,Kawaiahao. Old Books rebon d at short notice.

Orders may also be left at 11. M. WHITNEY'S Bookstore, Honolulu. "

. SAMUEL RUSSELLJuly 1, 1856.tf-- ..

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS.UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to repair orTHE ah kinds of machinery, mill geariiur, windt

lass geaiing, ship forgings and smith work. -- .

Cart boxes, forge backs, anvils &c. on hand and made toorder. "

.- . . . . "

Iron and and best quality of smith's coal for sale." " Also one excellent Small sized sugar mill' with copper traincomplete, adapted to either horse r water iKwer.

2-- tfv - D. M. WESTON.

JIULL'S HEAD MARKET.UNDERSIGNED, OF THE BULL'STHE 3Iarket, wishes to inform the Families of Honolulu,

that he "Will always have on hand, of the best quality, the undernamaa :

Beef, Tork,Mutton, Sausages, ;

Veal, Corned Beef,Corned Pork, Vegetalles,

- " &c, &C, - &c12-l- y ."" BERTELMANN.

THE rSURSCRlIJER WOULDNOTICE friends and the public general-- ; that he hastaken the stand lately occupied by C. W. Vincent, King streetwhere he intends carrying on the carpentering business in all itsbranches. Jolfcing done at the shortest notice. A share of pa-tronage is solicit, (1-t- f) GEORGE MILLER.

LIVERY STABLE.THE best Saddle Horses, with new saddles, bridles&c., may be found at the Stable of JOILN MA

XIM, 31aunakca Street, corner of Marine StiTt t.Horses to let by the month, week, day, or hour. Prices low

and satisfaction guaranteed." 18-- tf -

mi!E HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANYEL " offer for sale

FLOUR, 1st --and 2d quality,NAVY BREAI . --

"WHEAT MEAL,BRAN AND SHORTS,SEED "WHEAT. Apply to

17-- tf " , " J. F. B. MARSHALL, Agent.

NEW GOODSX. IIA 31. BRIG "EMMA" FROM HAM.BCRG, for sale at the store of the undersigned, consisting

partly of the following articles" : -

Cases 9-- 8 "Ginghams, plain, white and dotted Muslins,Blk Alpaccn, and Paramatta, Irish linen Drill, -

Silk Corahs, do Cravats, plain colored and checkered Silk.Under shirts, Drawers, ladies' Hose,Fancy, brown & mix'd socks, blue navy caps &' covers, &c.

A well selected assortment ofFRESH PRESERVES, in cases of two doz. each, viz :

Game, Meats and Soups, "Dolognas,Liver Sausage and black Puddings,Jams, Jellies, &c, k.c.Fresh Eng. Mustard, i and J lb. bottlesAss'd drops and Lozenges,

A small lot of lkrht and heavy CLOTHING, :

A few of the new style MOSS PICT UR KS. - . ;13 tf - Vox HOLT & HEUCK.

1 57AMILY ALMANACS, POCKET DIARIES,F DaiIy.J ournals and Calendars for lbot, for sale by

26-3-0 II. M. "WHITNEY.

BOOTS AND SHOES.SEWED (CUSTOM-MAD- E) BOOTS,CALF $7; Ladies', patent leather Buskins, $1.75; Misses'

tipped Gaiters, Nos. 11, 12 and 13 S7 cts ; India rubberover-shoe- s, $1; boys' goat Brogans, from $1.25 to $1.50; wo.mens' goat pegged Brogans, $1. For sale by

13-- tf ... II. DIMOND.

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.JT,!,, PERSONS indebted to the Estate of Allen Co.,

A Bankrupts, are hereby notified to pay the same withoutdely, to - CHARLES BREWER 2d,

J. F. B. MARSHALL,Honolulu, Dec. 1, 1S56. ' Assignees of Allen & Co.

IGlNGLTSII, French. German, and Chinese silks. The mostMid complete assoranent ever offered. For sale by

July 1, 1-- tf ROBERT C. JANION.

" RDW IRE, H0LLOWWARE;&: EARTHENWAREfor sale, by - Jy 1, 1-- tf . ROBERT C. JANION.

HOES Ex 44 Messenger Bird," for sale bys 25tf B. W. FIELD.

MALL LEDGERS, JOURNALS. LOGs Books and Records, just received from San Franciitco.7.14. H. 31. YT11XNEY.

URTON ALE, in hogsheads, for sale byHonolulu July 1, 1856-t- f , Jiuiifcivi u.jasiu.

rw0 MECHANICS. The subscriber offers for sale aii - 12 foot Band "Wheel. x

Also, a Mortice MacMne for sale cheap. Apply to12-- tf E. KEMP.

TARRED ROPE, MANILLA ROPE, Canvas, Paintfor sale by Jy 1 1 tf ROBERT C. JANION

BOXES AND SAND FOR SALE BYSAND -i . II. M. "WHITNEY.

CHEROOTS, FOR SALE BYMANILA 1856-t- f. , B. W-- FIELD.

oX YOKES. Complete. varnished Ox Bows, Log Chain3,just received toy ;. , (24-tf- ) - W. J. Juaaiu

. - ... ,m.: ...

o

.A .AAV

C SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM.VOLUME 1. NUMBER 3.

SilW PRArrCISCO CilHTJS.P. C. MCRrER. J. C. MERKILL.

'9AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

DORR'S WAKEnOCSE,: Nos. 47 and 40 California street, :

. SAN F R A N C IS CO.' REFER TO :

Capt. James Makee, ..Honolulu ; Capt. D. C. Watcrnian,Honolulu; Messrs. Oilman & Co., Lahaina. li-6- m .

S. GRIKF1TT MORGAN. C. S. HATHAWAY. K. F. STOSE.

MORGAN, HATHAWAY & CO.,Commission and Forwarding Merchants, San Francisco, Cal.

References, T. S. Hathaway Esq. Messrs. T. & A. R. Nyc,& Swift & Perry, New Bedford, Messrs. Grinnell Minturn &Co., New York, John XI. Forbes Esq., Boston, Messrs. Per-kins & Smith.' New London, Daniel C. Waterman Esq. Hon-olulu. - July 1, 1856-t- f.

1. S. LOR & CO.IMPORTERS OF

BLANK BOORS, STATIONERY,Printing Material and Pam-rs'o- f every description also Agents

for White & Co.'s Type Foundary, No. 132, isome-strce- t,

San Francisco.D. S. Lmtn, San Francisco.G. A. XIexoox.G. A. Vax BOK.KKLEN.' New York.

N. B. R. Hoe & Co.'s and Ruggles' Printing Tresses for Sale.. 26-l- y

ED WA ED HALL.

WHOLESALEIMtUC WAREHOUSE -- .'

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.ENRY JOHNSON Si CO., 146, "Wasliington street,

fffer for sale the largest stock of goods hi their line on thePacific Coast. - -

D Orders from the Sandwich Islands respectfully solicited..

P. H. &. P. JL, OWENS, :

I5IP0RTERS AND DEALERS IN ' -

S II I 1 C SI A N D X. E Ii X V'

Ol," Front Si reel,. V'1 s

' S A N F R A N'C I S C O .

N AVAL S T ORE S . .

Naval Stores,- - Mess Beef,Anchors, Chain Cables, .

' " and Prime Pork,- Bljcks, Conlagt;, .

" Tilot and Navy Bread,Oars, Paints and Oils, Flour,

Duck, Brushes, &c, .tc. .18-l- y .

' i - -:

COMMISSION M E R C II A N T ,... SAN FRANCISCO! r

Consignments of. Island Praluce soliciUnl. . Orders for rurchase and shipment of goods attended to. &

Refer to'B. "W. Field, Honolulu. ' 22-l- y

ROPE'- - WALK AM1 OAKUi!!- FACTORY. --

.

OF EYERY SIZECORDAGE to order constantly on hand. A larire assortment of Manila and Hemp Rope (all sizes), Bale RopevTow Line,and Oakum, fur sale by TCBBS & CO.

26-3-y ' - 139, Front Street, Sim Francisco. .

THE SUBSCRIBER .

FOR SALE the fallowing invoice ofOFFERS arrived from Boston in the bark MESSEX-- G

ER JilRJ), Homer master, during the month of Nov., 1S56 :

10 Cases blue cottons, 5 bales tickings, 5lo. brown cottons,25 Bales denims, 5 do bron drillings, 2 cases blue drills, .

- 1 Crate yellow nappies, 10 nests tubs, 10 cases brogans, .

- 3 Cases goat do, 1 do sewed do, & do thick IkkHs, '.

1 " lasting gaiters, 2 hhds butter, 20 tierces hams75 Half-bb- ls crushed and granulated sugar,

. 10 Cases Ixiikil linseed oil, 3 bbls do doMo,1 " paju killer, 1 box beeswax,Jegs salt ictre,

50 Kegs zinc paint, 75 kegs pure whWSead,10 Cooking stoves, 3 doz. Stoughton's elixir, '

2 Cases assorted chocolate, 100. tin! water crackers ; ,20 Tins oysters, 30 L butter do, 10 do wine do, ;

30 Doz. assorted meats, 12 do. blk pepper, .10 " English mustanl, 0 do tomato ketchup, 20 do oysters10 capers do pickles, 0 do assortetl heibs. . --

gi20 een ieas, 12 do green corn, 10 do sausage meat,0 rose water, 5 do goosMerrjes, 20 do lobsters,

16 claw s, 20 do lemon syrup,'l5 do brandy peaches, -

2 " l cherries, 2- - Io clieiry hranay,2 " bkickberry do, 5 do Bokev's bitters, 5 do quinces, ,

10 " . roast beef. 5 do doTnutton. C do boiled do, .

12 extract lemon, 0 do mincc-pi- o meat, 10 do beef soup, 'm

20 assorted i)rcs( rves," 5 do penwr sacuce, ' " . 'G cayeune iepiKT, G prcservel milk, - - r4 assorted essences, 2 do roast gosse, , . ..

.

4 KK;k turtle soup, 4 do oxtail do, 10 do asetd. sauce?,6 c;irlMnate soda, G do cream tartar, G do horse radish,'4 compouud aroma, 5 do Spanish olives, ' '5 rel current jelly, 2 do rhubarb, 4 do strained honey, ,

10 Kegs pickles, 20 doz. asstdl preserves, ...:

'

.

50 Boxes, each 18 lbs, Cavendish tobacco, , .

25 Half-lmx- es tobacco 8s, 10 kegs split peas, 2 bales hops,1 Case Sultana raisins, 5 bbls pepper, 1 case nutmegs,

10 Kegs white beans, 20 kitts No. 1 mackerel,10 Boxes codQsh, 50 lo herrings, 10 do chemical olive soap

1 Case prunes, 1 do' Adamantine candles, 5 do table salt,40 Kegs Carolina rice, 10 bxs olirc oil, 20 doz cliarcoal irons,15 Bags shot, 5 doz handled axes, , . ; 1.

ALSO

50 Packages Manila rope,l inch to 11, 50 coils do whale linc.50 Packages ratHu stuff, .".

. 10 u worm Tine, honstline and marline,G Coils Russian lolt roper210 ash oars asstd., 9 to 18 feet,

iTX) Casks cut nails, 6 do zinc do, 2 reels lead pipe,14 Packgs. sheet iron, bales gunny bagrf; .. -

' :

1 Bale burlap p'jekets, 2 do drill U)ags, (for coflee or sugaibgs), all Hf which mercliantlise is offered low, and uponfavorablcterms by "

17.tf -. CIIAS. BREWER 2n. -

7,' JjVMBBS.- - y.OXSTANTLYON HAND AND FOR SALE,c assorted, at the lowest market rates, a iuu assonmeiit ui

Eastern ani urcjjon iuiuor, 6tuLciii ivi I'-- -f

consistin ofEastern white pine, 1 to 2 inch plank, ,

"u " boards,.' -

Oregon 44 44 44 -

44 Iwards, timber, joist, scantling, and plank of all sixe3,r

Eastern and California shingles, .- '

Pine Claplxiards, '.

" .

Yellow pine and Oregon flooring, ..--

Boards, tongued and grooved ready for use. . . ' , "

..' .. , ; - . ALSO, ... . ,.-- " '. .

A good assortment of Boston made doors, sashes, blinds, doorand window frames ; .- - ALSO,

Sliortly exacted per 44 CE 17.0A" a superior assortment of whitopine lrirds, clapboard3 and 100 M. A. 1., Ariostlck whitacedar shingles. , C. II. LEWERS,.

6-t- f. ." "' Fort Street

ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.The copartnership heretofore existing between the under

signel, under the firm of Fisher & Jurgens, as Cabinet Makersand French Polishers, Is thi3 day dissolved, by mutual consent.All persons having claims against the Lite firm are hereby re-

quested to present the same immediately, and those indebted tnthe same are requested to make payment to either of the undersigned, before the first day of April next.1 --

-

If. FISCHER,II. JURGENS.

r Honolulu, Feb. 7, 1S57. .s"

33-2-m

RY GOOD3 ami CLOTHING, in great variety, for sale" --

IWulu, Julyl5lS56-t-f ROBERT C. JANI03, ,

itiRUSH ED AND LOAF SUGAR IN BBLS.VU half bbls. and cases for sale by "

5-- tf r . v-- - ". .ALDRICH & BISHOP. -

TQUORS, Engliife Groceries,1 English Soap, for sale by x'

Id July 1, 1-- tf - - ROBERT C. JANION. ,

iplIIINA RICE, FOR SALE BYJuly l, lsoo-i-r, - - ; - B. W. FIELD.

OIL. A SUPERIOR ARTICLEFOLARby B. W. FIELD. ' July 1, 1856-- tf

TJB ICE. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, EXT'YA- -jtL quero," for sale by

5 Ql'GARt 50 TONS SUPERIOR BROWJf5 Sugar in hlf bbl3 and 50 tons in mats, for sale by 'J,I 5tf. . - ARICH & BI3n0T:

V.

fl

'A

'A

' 1

COlVTIVTEIlCIill.THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1857.

The violent storms of the past week have left us little to report on the subject of trade-- , the vessels in port have been de-

barred from discharging or receiving freight except at rare in-

terval, between the showers-- , and business of all kinds appears

to have been almost entirely interrupted. .

Our quotations it will be noticed are mostly from auction sales,

as we have heard of but few private transactions. We have no

arrivals of merchant vessels to report and no departures.The wreck of the N. O. bark J. C. Fremont as it now lies on

Christmas Island was sold at auction for account of underwriters

on Monday for $110. The cargo of lumber originally consist ing

of 50,000 feet dressed, and 300,000 feet rough, was also put up

and sold for $205 the inrchasers of bothwreck and cargo

taking the risk of finding all, any, or no part thereof on the

island. We learn that the sch John Dunlap, under the com-

mand of Capt. Taty, and the sch Dolphin, will be sent immedi-

ately to the wreck with a strong force of natives, together with

drays, horses and every necessary for removing such portions asmay be found.

The Aspasia is nearly ready for sea and will . sail on Satur-

day for New York with a full freight of oil, bone, skins, hides,

&c. &c. .

FREIQ H TS The Fa nny Major Is up for San Francisco, butthere appears to be very little freight offering. The sch San

Dieyo is for freight or charter, and will probably proceed to San

rrancisco.We give a few quotations thl3 week.LUM B Ell Jobbing sales of rough, ex L. P. Foster, eay

about 20 M at $40.ARROWROOT Sales at auction of 10 bag3 at TiSTJo.

SALT Sales of 20 lb bags fine at auction at 37 Jc.SALERATUS Half pound bottles at $1 25$1 37 per dozen.WHITE LEAD American sold at 9(9i.SALMON Sales at auction of 100 bbls Puget Sound In lots at

$10 50,$11 12.BREAD Sales of Pilot, 5,000 lbs at about 8 cts. The stock

la upwards of 100,000 lbs in first hands.SOAP Sales at auction of 250 bxs English pale, 50 lbs each,

at 5J5.DRY GOODS We hear of sales of about 50 packages English

prints, desirable patterns, at about 14(13 cts; two piuk printsat 13$c. - 4sjy frAycisco market.

Friday, Feb. 17, 1857.FLOUR Transactions sum up about 325 bJlsdomestic-brand- 3

at the usual rates: 200 qr sks domestic sold at $10; 400 do do at$10 50; 150 do Napa and 109 do commercial at $11; 300 do Licksand 150 do self-raisi- ug at $12.

MEAL AND BRAN 60 bbls sweet eastern corn meal sold at$6 50; 4 tons bran at $32 50; buckwheat sell3 in jobbing lots at8ic; and corn meal, fresh ground, at 41(4Jc.

OATS 4G0 bags sold in four lots at the following figures: 200bags and 100 do at $2 G2i; '70 do at $2 65 v 90 do, choice seed, at3c V &. .

POTATOES Sale of 750 bags in four lots-- . 350 bags and 300do sold at $2; 5o do at $2 20; 50 do at $2 25.

BEANS 100 bags California bayos sold at 5Jc; sales by auc-tion of 2300 bags Chile bayos at 23c, and 500 bags do at 3c.

SUGAR 16,100 lbs China, ex Whitridyc, on Underwriters'account, at auction, at 8c.

RICE Sales of 900 mats recleaned Manila at 7c; 40Q- - do doatCJc. -

COFFEE Sale by auction of 240 double mats green Java at131c.

MOLASSES AND SYRUP 500 kegs East Boston syrup, 5 and8 gals.'sold to arrive, per West IVind, ,at $1 gal.

CANDLES 50 bxs ordinary adamantines, at auction, brought21c.

WINES 1500 cases claret, ordinary Bordeaux, sold at about$2 90. , ?

CORDAGE 4500 lbs Manila, small sizes, sold at 131c.LUMBER 20,000 feet redwood lumber sold at $30; 15,000 feet

Humboldt and Oregon at $26; 20,000 redwood shingles at $5.

. Shi iv MailsFor Sam FraxciscoI ncr Fannv Major. April 1. I

For Lahaina, per Maria, to-da- -

For Hilo, per Maria, to-da-y (via Kawaihae). , vFor Kawaihae, per Maria, to-da- y. .

PORT OP HONOLULU, H. I.ARRIVALS.

.March 20 naw schr Kamehameha IV, Gulick, from Kohala.'

21 Haw schr Maria, Molteuo, from Lahaina.24 Am whaleship Triton 2d, Wright, 240 sperm, 1300

whale; 90 sperm this season,t Am whale bark Isabella, Lyons, from Madagascar.

- 2iWhaleships Caravan, Bragg; x Rainbow, Ilalsey;William Wirt, Osborn; Reindeer, Ashley; all ar-rived off the port and sailed again for the north.

DEPARTURES.March 18 American whale bark Frances rainier, Green, for a

cruise off the Gulf of California.24 Haw schr Kamehameha IV, Gulick; Ilav schr Ka-mo- i,

Chad wick, Lahaiua." Haw schr Liholiho, Thurston, for Hilo.

- . . 25 Am whale bark Italy, Babcock, for Ochotsk.Fr whale bark Elizabeth, Painblanc, for Ochotsk.- -

MEMORANDA.Lahaina, March 25. Dear Sir Ship Sarah Sheaf, Loper, fm

.Margarita Bay with 400 bbls., reports Dartmouth with 400 bbls.Kavigator, 400 bbls., Splendid .400 bbls., Draper 500 bbls., Jas.Andrews 700 bbls. in middle of season in the upper bay. Sch.

L. Frost 500 bbls., brig Agate clean. All the above catchings. are 6incc leaving the Islands in Nov. Arrived yesterday, sir p

Olympia, Ryan, 40 days fm Tahiti, reports the Gambia to sailin a few days for Honolulu. ' Yrs Bolles & Co

. Lahaina, 3arch 25,i1857 Dear Sir : Arrived, ship Japan,from the Jlfarquesas, 3arch 12, via New Zealand, with 500 bblswhale and, 14 sperm. Spoke, off and on Wytotacke, Nov. 26,

ships Gideon Howand, Bryant, and Marcia, Wing, for home.About Dec. 25,. ship Phoenix, of New Bedford, cutting in. Sawhim .boiling Jan. 12. Jan. S, ship Uncas, James, of New Bedford, 6 whales; reports ship Tfeiv Enyland,l whale; barkMillwood, 1 whale. Spoke, Jan. 23, ship Liverpool, 1 whale.Reports Ocmulgee, 3 whales. Spoke, Jlarch 13, in lat. 3 S.,Ion. 142 W., ship John Hoicland, nothing; killed by a whale,

-- Jan. 8, George Aariana, boatsteerer, a native of Guam. Feb.11, passed Pitcairn's Island- - It was apparently quite deserted,with the exception of a few goats, &c. Yours truly,

F. L. DifAN,Afaster ship Japan., , At nilo, we hear- - of the following arrivals : March 1st, ship

Jireh Perry, Cannon, 6 months from home, 250 sperm; 8th,ship Condor, Whiteside, 7 months out, clean; ship Reindeer,Ashley, 7 months out, SO sperm.

VESSELS IN PORT. MARCH 25.. II. I. M.'s corvette Eurydice, M. M. Pichon.

Chilean brig Escape, repairing.'.v Am clipper ship Aspasia, Green, loading cargo oil.

Am bark Fanny Major, Law ton, to sail, soon for San Francisco.

Am sh Raduga, Green, soon for Manila. "

.

-

Am sch San Diego.' WHALERS.

Ship lluntsville, Grant. I TJrig Oahu, Molde, fitting outTriton 2d, White. j Bark Isabella, Lyons.

Coasters in PortBrig Emma, Bent, repairing.

' John Dunlap, Hall, for Kona., " Manuokawai, repairing.

" Mary, Berrill, refitting.

EXPORTS.For New York per Aspasia: 58,474 gals whale oil, exMont-pelie- r,

27 bbls slush, and 2 chronometers, D. C. Waterman, 9532gals cocoanut oil, W. fctott, ;JoSl gals cocoanut on, K. Coady &Co, 8 tons guano, G. P. Judd, 16,582 lbs bone, Melchcrs & Co.,

.16,152 lbs bone, 24,334 gals whale oil, 6322 sperm oil F. E. Stan- -burg, 7497 gals w hale oil, James M. Green, 1774 gals whaleoil, 5010 gals sperm oil, 400 lbs bone, Oilman & Co., 2G17 lbsbone, Krull & Moll, lot of old iron and 85 iron knees, D. M. Wes--rton, 1 chest clothing and 1 box merchandise, J. Macomber, 2bxs arrowroot and coffee, Castle & Cook, 1 cask old copper,D. M. Weston, 2 bxs mdse, C. P. Wilson, 4 cs indse, 17,870 lbswalrus teeth, 5489 lbs bone, 60 bullock hides, 5 bales Manilahemp, 9 bbls tallow, Hoffschlager & Stapenhorst, 8314 lbs bone,Aaron Dean, , .

FORT Or LAHilllXTil, TTilUI.ARRIVALS.

Blarch 18 Bark Prudent, Hamilton, of Greenport, 14 mouths" out, 800 bbls whale, 12,000 lbs bone.

19 Ship Good Return, Win?, 70 sp.' 20" C. W. Morgan, Fisher, 110 sp. .

24 Bark Surah Sheaf, lper, 400 wh.24 Ship Jolm Coggeshall, Litmbert, 50 ep,J50.wh, 1400

bone. - . .- . .

" 24 Ship Gov. Troup, iliil ton, 250 ep.25 Olympia, Ryan.

. o uieone, bmunons, 140 sp. ;2o-Japa- Iiman, GOO wh, 4000 bone. 4

DEPARTURES.--March 12 Ship Cambria, Tease, Ochotsk.

14 Bark Wolga, Crow-ell- , Northwest.: , ; C Uowland; Luce, Ochotsk.

17 Win Wirt, Osborne, Honolulu.Cowper, Deane, 0chot3k.

17 Good Beturn, Wing, for Honolulu.

, 33 Capt. Mitt on, of ship Got'. Troupe; lost a man"over-

board off Cape Horn, during a gale. His name was Millspvgh,f New .York. Spoke bark Active, in lat. 5 8. Ion. 10 W., 8

months out, 200 sperm bound to Talcahuana. Onward justin. Lakainfi March 25, 4 p. m. - , c. S. Dakiow. ' ,

TH2 PACiriCCommercirf Advertiser.

THURSDAY, MARCH 2a.nerhans aware of the ex--

tent that the North Pacific whaling fleet has de-

creased. In the fall of 1852 ; 275 whale ships armedat these islands. Each year since the number has

been decreasing, till last fall (1856) the number of

whalers touching at the islands amounted to only 180

But large as is the above decrease, the number of

whalers visiting the North Pacific this season, to

recruit at our islands during the fall, will be smaller

than for fifteen years past. As near as we can now

ascertain, the number will not exceed 150 vessels, a

list of which we are preparing, and will publish as

soon as completed.This great decrease is not owing in any degree

to a falling off in the productiveness of the NorthPacific whaling grounds. They still remain the most

lucrative grounds known. The chief cause which hasled to a withdrawal of the fleet, has been the veryhigh price of sperm oil, the demand for which con-

tinued to near the close of 185G, so far beyond allprecedent as to induce the owners of whale ships tliatformerly cruised in our northern seaS, to send theirvessels sperm whaling only, and the number of ves

scls now in the sperm fishery is larger than for anyyear since 1850.

The annual visits of whaleships have heretofore

been considered a main reliance of the business of ourprincipal ports, and the withdrawal of them must beseriously felt, unless we can find some other puchascrsof the produce of our labor. The American whalingfleet have left here annually in payment of provisions,outfits, repairs, &c, over half a million of dollars.Although perhaps they are the best customers we havehad, yet it matters not a geat deal whether whale-

men or California or other countries take away and

pay for our-surpl- us produce. But this must not beforgotten, that if the whalemen decrease or leave us,foreign countries will not take what we have been

supplying to the former: we must produce for thelatter what they want, and are continually callingfor. They want our sugar, molasses, coffee wool,

cotton, hides to an indefinite amount, far beyond ourability to supply them. If California and Oregon areready to purchase from us five hundred thousand dol-

lars worth of the above staples, which can and oughtto be raised here to. a far greater extent than is now

done, the attention of our producers should be turnedmore to producing them than the perishable suppliesnow furnished to whalers, and it will matter but veryittle in the end if our customers are changed, though?

at first the change may be felt. An entire withdrawalof the whaling fleet Cwhich, however, is quite im-

probable) could not then.be felt to any great extentor our staple productions would have a permanentand increasing demand, while that created by thewants of the whalers is fluctuating and uncertain,the amount. taken by them depending in a measureon the success of their cruises. .

But it is not only by changing the character of, ouragricultural products or supplies to meet the wantsof a change cf customers that a remedy is to be foundand the business prosperity of the kingdom to be in-

sured. We must commence and carry on the whalefishery on our own account and for our own benefit.For this business, wo possess facilities, equalled bythose of no port in the world. It is true that the oldwhaling ports of New Bedford, Nantucket and NewLondon have built up for themselves a colossal wealthwith which to prosecute the whale; fishery but' ourport, though only commencing in the same branch of.

trade on her own account, has a great advantage mbeing placed in the middle of the cruising grounds.Our capital is limited, and our merchants cannot andshould not withdraw hastily from other branches ofirade to embark in this. But a beginning has beenmade in the sure way, and we hope that as Easternports withdraw their whalers from the. North Pacificto place them in the sperm fishery, our own merchantswill step in and occupy the field.

In ouP issue of Dec. 18, we alluded to this subject,and gave a list of thirteen vessels owned at the islandsthat had been engaged in the whale fishery during1856, two of which were lost in the ie. We nowgive a list of the whalers owned and fitted out herefor the year 1857 : .

mm mm t rT

--JO ST C

"? s f s sSj

2 ft s n r--. ft o

o 95

5 2 - 1 H B S. f 3 S O5 3d (t 2 ? " 2.3 - s

'P soST oJl

' - - to ta to i; bs ci0.050iOCOt:OMtOM(.0MHcor.ooooa4it.o J 3ST M-2- .a ft) w o rz.

2. ?r o 2.5 o o 3 o oa.

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22 es rw a1

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ooo o o op 2. 55

fifties o s;

2. gp p"

ov on CP?PCO

The above list comprises fourteen vessels of S027

tons burthen. The parties who have catered most inthe whaling business are Messrs. Coady & Co., withfour vessels; Messrs. C. A. Williams & Co., with fourvessels; Messrs. Melchcrs & Co., with two vessels,

and Messrs. HofiFschlagcr & Stapenhorst with twovessels. - ' ' v

The vessels fitted out this season, are with one

or two exceptions of a better class than those of theprevious year,-an- d several of. them have gone out aswell furnjshed its could have been done in any olderwhaling port. Messrs. Coady & Co., we think, havehit upon the right mode of carrying on this businessat this port. When their vessels return to port theydo not commence refitting in the midst of the busyseason when the harbor is crowded with vessels, bulet them lie till January and . February, when labor,recruits and men can be obtained at a much cheaperrate than during November or December. It is owingto this fact that they have been able to fit out theirvessels so cheaply, which i are ready in-- the springto sail for the North direct, thus lying in port duringthe winter and stormy months, when whales arc sel-

dom taken." The plan of dividing into .shares ofeighths and sixteenths which has been adopted musttend greatly to ensure success, as the loss ' in cases

of accident "is so divided as to make it , light, andwhere ownersliold shares in two or more vessels, their

chances of success are increased.We hope that this new branch of business will meet

with success. One whaler fitted out and owned hereand returning from the North with an average catchwill make up for the withdrawal of five or six re-

cruiting ships. The value of their cargoes over theexpense, will be so much added to the actual capitalof the kingdom, and the greater part of any profitsderived from the whaling business will doubtless bere-inves- ted in it. We understand that Mr. Coady

goes to New York in the next packet to make arrange-ments for the shipment to that port and disposal ofoil taken in the ships which his firm has the agencyof. Some such arrangement for the speedy sale ofthe oil at the highest market rate, is quite as neces-

sary for success as is the fitting out of the vessels.To sell cargoeTof oil, often at a sacrifice, in this port,where money is fluctuating in value, would be badpolicy.

- Christinas Island.

The interest which has been excited in the aboveisland by the loss of the bark J. C, Fremont, inducesus to publish the following account of it ; written byCapt. Geo. Benson, who was wrecked there in theEnglish whale ship Briton in P83G, and who re-

mained on the island with his crew seven months be-

fore finding an opportunity to leave it. The accountwill be found in full in the Hawaiian Spectator forApril 1838. Capt. Johnson of the bark J. C. Fre-mo- nt

thinks that the island i3 larger than any pub-lished account makes it. Capt. Benson's accountwould make it about thirty miles long. Capt. John-son says that the southern passage into the lagoon,though he did not sound it," is deep enough for a largeship to enter and anchor inside. Instead of 2000cocoanut trees, there are now not more than 200 scat-

tered over different parts of the island. The J. C.Fremont was wrecked in the north part of the bay onthe easterly side of the island, where tha Briton andK

a number of other vessels have been lost in the lastfew years.

Christmas Island was discovered by the celebratedcircumnavigator Capt.' Cook, 25th Dec, 1777, but hegives no account of having explored it: and merelystates the supposition that it might be 60 miles incircumference. I have no reason to doubt that theisland has much increased in size since,its discovery

being of coralline formation ; which may accountfor my finding it more than 30 miles round. In thepublished account of Capt. C. we have the latitudeand longitude of Sandy Island, the spot where heanchored, which is on the west side; he made thisisland to lie in 1 587 N. lat -- and 157 38' W. long.My observations are the result of 150 different sights,and by means of a chronometer that I have .everyreason to believe a good one, by .which I made theeast point of Christmas Island to lie in lat. 1 4GX N. .

and long. 157 1(Y W. Sandy Island I found to bein lat. 1 57 N. and long. 157 41' W., which agreeswithin three miles of Capt. Cook's observations.

.' With respect to the island itself, it is little elsethan a sand bank, bounded by. a coral reef, whichmakes off about half a cable's length from the shore,and surrounds the island with the, exception of theS. W. point; where the surf makes to the T5each.There is very safe anchorage for ships on the westside; there Capt. Cook anchored. The soundingsare from 10 to 30 fathoms ; but I should . consider 20fathoms to be the best position. This would be oppo-site the northern entrance of the lagoon, into whichthere jire two passages, having Sandy Island in thecenter. The southern passage however is considera-bly the largest,' and the water is much deeper thanby the northern entrance. -

" The lagoon is filledwith numerous shoals or shal-low patches, and finally terminates in small lakessurrounded with sand. Some of these have becomenearly dry, and left quantities of salt in them. Ifound others, where the water was much salter thanany sea water. In some, the water rises and fallswith the tide outside; from which it is manifest itmust ooze in and out frm under the land. In others, .

we found quantities of fish resembling the herring,but somewhat larger. .

-' There are many sea-bir- ds 'of different kinds in-

habiting the island. Their eggs afforded me many adelicious repast and are so very plentiful, that Ihave seen 2,000 laying on the ground within thespace of one square acre. -

The land is extremely low, and composed entirelyof .sand with only a few bushes and small trees. Inmy opinion, it could not be seen from a ship -- morethan 16 miles. The N. E. side of -- the island forms avery deep bay; and it is quite necessary that allmasters of vessels who intend to touch there should-b- e

aware that such a bay exists.. It was owing in agreat measure to the want of this information; that Ywas so unfortunate as to be wrecked on - its coast inOct. 1836. By no means is it advisable to get embayedat this place, as there is generally a current settingstraight into the bay; which, although not strong, issumcient to drive any vessel on shore. It is subjectalso to almost constant heavy surfs, being completelyexposal to the swell from the N. E. trade winds.During my residence, I have been for six weekswait-in- g

to go out in my boat; and even when I did ven-ture, it was at a great risk, asi seldom passed throughthe surf without being turned over. The winds com-monly blow from E. N. E. to E. S. E.; but during therainy season, we frequently had squalls from N. andJM. N. W. I observed the wet weather to commenceabout the middle of February

.and it continued. nearly

!i1 X ! A- - A, n l. n. .1wiiuoui intermission 10 ine lime we nnauy leit tneisland on the 23d May last.

c With respect to currents, I will only remark,that close to the shore they vary ; for on the southside of the island, I have sometimes known it to setstrong to the eastward. Approach within one mile,and there is usually I think little or none either way.There is always however more or less to the westwardat 4 or 5 miles distance from shore; .and also a strongeasterly current setting down upon the. east point ofthe land.

On the western parts there arc some scatteringgroups of cocoanut trees; the whole number of treesmay be about 2000. On the west point, or rather onthe point which forms the southern entrance to thelagoon, there is a grove of these trees having thenames of several whale ships carved upon them.These ships must from time to time have sent theirboats on shore to procure cocoanuts.

I could not find any fresh water, though we dug"in several places, and in one instance to the depth of9 feet; but invariably came to salt water. Had wenot succeeded in saving a quantity from the wreck,we must all have perished. For the first four monthsof our residence wo had only ttfo small showers;after that the rain fell in great abundance.'

Sperm Oil. In a late number, of the BostonAdvertiser we find the following remarks on the sub-

ject of sperm oil :

" Several heavy failures among the oil dealers areannounced in the New York and New Bedford papers,occasioned by heavy losses sustained in consequenceof the rapid decline in sperm oil during the past year.The decline in sperm oilr which has been almost un-paralleled, may be attributed solely to the fraudswhich have been perpetrated in the sale of the articleto an enormous extent. Notwithstanding the highprice there would have been always found a goodmarket for this oil, if it could iiave been obtainedpure, but it has for some years been impossible to obtain, except by great effort, any pure sperm oilwhile the article which has been retailed at the storesthroughout the country, under the name of sperm oil,has been very little better than whale oil not worthone half the price of sperm. This has led machinists,manufacturers and house-holder- s, to look around con-stantly for substitutes, until the use cf sperm oil hasheen to a great extent abandoned. 1 . ; -

. " A' friend of ours, who came to the determinationa year or two ago to abandon the use of sperm oil, inconsequence of the impossibility of obtaining the arti-cle pure, havinsr obtained some time

I gallons of the genuing, tried the experiment of mixing

n himnoir TT found that two canons oi puremixed, with four gallons ofworth S2 a gallon,sperm

refined whale oil, made a better article than he could

obtain under the name of sperm oil, at. any of . thestores within his reach, and not till he had mixed

seven gallons of whale with two of the sperm, did hefind so poor an article as the average of the specimensof sperm oil, so called, which he had purchased from

the stores. ; ", . - ""u. 'vail. and nrice. too, might De

v.wxv.f if thp whale catchers, the whole--sale dealers and the retail dealers, also, would -- unitein putting only a pure article in the market

"We have, known other articles, oftentimes, tobreak down in the market, owing to frauds of a sim-

ilar character, but there are no articles in which thefraud of adulteration is so easily perpetrated, e&s

pecially in the retail trade, as in oils and s pirituousliquors. They are frequently tampered with bu everyhand through which they pass, until they reach theconsumer. a vile compound of almost everything butthe genuine article which he wants." ;

-

NOTES OF THE WEEK,jr. . i . ,. . - aiWe dela e puDlication oi our jwiper ima

morning to gVe interesting shipping intelligence rc-t'Jv-cd

froi-aha-ina for wliich sec first column.

5?hc eclipse of the sun occurred yesterday, thefirst contact was observed at 11.30 A.M. The atmos-

phere was hazy and cloudy during the continuance

of the eclipse, wfeich lasted about two hours, so thatit was difficult to perceive- - any unusual obscuration.About one fourth of the sun appeared'eclipsed.

Canauies. The petty thieving carried on for some

time past by some sly persons in stealing cauariesabout town has brought out a hand bill offering areward f 50, for the recovery of five of the birdsstolen. Canaries will probably be offered for salecheap, and we would caution buyers against pur-

chasing birds which may have been stolen.

Road Trees. It is pleasant to see 'shade trees inany town, but they, like other pleasant things, maybecome' nuisances. The hau trees about to-r- needtrimming, and we don't know whose business it is tosee to it, unless it is the . street superintendant's.Several accidents to carriages have occurred recentlyfrom the low branches overhanging the roads.

ET The following conundrum has crept into ourdrawer: - ' . .

KINDa line from Hamlet. Answer next week.

Freak of Nature. It is not often that an oppor-tunity is afforded to witness such a freak of nature asoccurred in our town on Tuesday last. It was thebirth of a native child wih four legs, and our per-fectly formed feet. There were two limbs besides,neither legs nor arms, but mere stumps. The natufallegs and fedf were located as in any perfectly formedchild; the other legs are placed in front of these andare smaller, as are, also the feet. Perhaps the bestidea we can give of it to those who have not seen it is,that it resembles a perfectly formed child exceptingthe addition of two extra but smaller legs just in frontof the natural ones, and' close above these third andfourth legs, are the stumps of arms alluded to. Thechild has natural arms and hands in their properposition. Physicians think it may live as --it appearsto be in a healthy condition. Tho mother, a native,is quite proud of her curiosity. " -

Bay Whaling. Foreigners living at Kalepolepo,Maui, have fitted out boats for taking the whales. inthat bay. They have taken -- two already, whichturned out 75 barrels, which is nov on the beach atthat place.

EF Thje Chilean brig Escape has lately been undergoing tho-

rough repairs, and will be ready for sea about April 15. She willbe laid on as a regular packet to Columbia river, for which tradeshe is well adapted, and under the command of Capt. Collins,will soon regain her former reputation of being ono of the fast-est vessels afloat in the Pacific. "

,

'Mr. Editor: Yesterday we performed the last sadoffices for one who was highly esteemed and tenderlybeloved in our community; and as she hUd manyfriends in other parts of the islands, who will mournwith us, I send this communication to you for theirinformation.

Mrs. Dorcas Richardson, wife of Judge Richardson,died at her residence at Waikapu, Maui, at sixo'clock in the evening of March 13, in the 25th yearof her age, of acute bronchitis, after an illness ofabout two months All her trust was in the Redeemerand her friends have good reason to hope that she hasgone to a better, country, even a heavenly. She wasan affectionate wife, a vigilant and tender mother,and she has left to tho care of her weenins: husbandand her covenant keeping God six dear children, twosons and four daughters, the youngest not yet threemonths old. The blessings of Israel's God rest uponthem. The large concourse who attended the funeralSabbath, P. M., the 15th, testifies to the high esteemin which the deceased was held. W.P. A.

Wailuku. March 16. 1857.

FOREIGN NEWS.- Tho police expenses of Havana, Cuba, are said to

amount to $400,000 per annum. -

After three years of vexatious delays, New Yorkershave secured the Central Park, with its 600 acres ofland, its delightful scenery and pure atmosphere.

It is estimated that the clergy cost the United Statessix million dollars a year; the criminals twelvemillions ; the dogs ten millions, and the lawyers thirty-fiv- e

millions. -.

Girard College at Philadelphia now supports andeducates regularly three hundred and fifteen boys,all indigent orphans. . .

Prince Napoleon Bonaparte intends, it is said,making a voyage next year to the Indian and r Chinaseas, visiting Ceylon, Borneo, Java, etc. lie will beaccompanied, as on his first voyage, by some distin-guished savans and literateurs.

London contains 250 more souls than it did yester-day. To-morr- ow it will contain 250 more than itdoes to-da- y. . A town as large as Brighton is addedto London everyear, a city as vast as Manchesterevery four years. r

.

Mr. Thomas Norseworthy, who died recently atSalem, Mass., at the age of 98, was married six times,and had 33 children. The old "man sawed wood for aliving until he was more than 75 years of age.Profit of Sheep. Tho Ohio Farmer estimatesc$?$Ln weJP l ?at State the last year at

i,an whole capital invested at $ 60,-000,0- 00.

The number of sheep is probably five mill-ions, and the wool clip lastyear reached 10,196,000lbs., one fifth of the entire wool clip of the Union.. .

. A J)iviDEXD.-l- It will be recollected that somethinghke-ni- ne or ten months ago Lucy Stone and aMr. Blackwell became parties to a matrimonial con-tract. The Boston Post understands that a dividendhas just been declared in the shape ofa fine white andbouncing baby. So " rock the cradle, Lucy.' AllVie Papers. .

A Preaches Married in His Own Pulpit. Thecongregation of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,eays the Louisville Journal of tho 1st inst., wasalmost startled our of its propriety last evening by avery unusual incident that occurred just before theclose of the services. The Rev Mr. Newman, thepastor of the church, having preached a very effectivediscourse, descended from the pulpit, and walkingout: into. the. midst of. the congregation, selected a

vmiTif ladv who -had,consented to becomn ii;a v..mate. The couple then proceeded to the puiDS

where they were immediately joined in the holy boni .

of wedlock. - '1 - v;

Oily Product from Different- - Sources.- -, --Yobmans' " Chemistry" says :--: The oily substances ofvegetation are principally accumulated in the traitand particularly in the seed. In herbaceous plantlthey are less abundant, although existing in conmderable proportion in the straw and stalks of the grainThe proportion'of oil in different substances, by themost recent determinations, is as follows : In Indiancorn,9 per cent. ; oats, 3.3 ; fine wheat flour, 1.4; branfrom the same, 4.65; rice, 1; dry hay, 3 to 4; strawof wheat, 3.2; oat straw, 5.1 ; olive seeds, 54; linseed22; white mustard, 36; black mustard, 18; almonds'46; cocoanut, 47; walnuts, 50; yolk of eggs, 28.75-cow'- s

milk, 3.13; per cent. - They ; arc obtained bymechanical pressure, as linseed oil, by the agency 0fheat as in the animal fats, by distillation and by

solution in ether. , '.

1

'"."'The -- Forger's Doom. The great drama is closed,

and Huntington; the great forger of the nineteenthcentury, has been awarded a felon's doom The lastday but one of the year 1856 will be a memorableone to him. His trial lasted fourteen days the jurycame, in at 8 o'clock, P. M., on the 30th of December

he was found guilty was immediately sentencedto four years and ten months imprisonment in theState Prison and in an hour after the sentence,Judge Capron, who had the power to so sentenceHuntington, ceased to be a magistrate, and took hhseat among the people as powerless as they.. No event has transpired for years in New York thathas given so general satisfaption as the conviction of

this man. Not that any one is pleased that he wasa bold, bad man not that any rejoice that he has tosuffer a felon's doom but men rejoice in this, thatthe tribunals of justice are still true to the people,and that one of the most frivolous of all defencescould not screen the guilty from merited doom.

If Huntington had escaped oh the ground of in-

sanity, then law and justice ;wouLJL be a uselessexpense and a mockery. No man ought to be keptin the Toombs or in Sing Sing one hour the doorsshould all be opened the - worse the lad the "morewicked the youth the more defiant the son themore he insults 4iis mother, and beats and abases hisbrothers and sisters the earlier, and more rapid andbold his career of crime is the more gigantic kbfrauds then the more is the evidence that he is

insane and not responsible for his sets ! -

But while the public exult in the fact that Hunt-ington has not escaped, and is now in the prison atSing Sing, they must remember that he has a familywhom this event has plunged, not only into shame,but also into suffering. The child of a sailmaker foNew London, brought up in humble circumstances,Mrs. II. found herself suddenly elevated and able tolive in commanding style. Her house was fashionablylocated all her furniture, and plate, and ornaments,and bronzes Svere of the mostly costly description.She dressed in elegant style she made her calls hadher own carriage and she was able to purchase allthat cash or credit could buy; Her husband wasnot a kind man. He --wasted his substance with har-lots, and she knew it. But she had her compensationin her style of life, and her jewels, and . in havingevery want supplied. -

She has been stripped of her home and her all inan hour. The sheriff has sold her "house over herhead. Her jewels, valued at &1 5,000, are with theBeldens. What has been done with the vast sums ofmoney Juntington' had, none can tell. But this istrue, that want, like an armed man, has come intohis family. And to keep herself from absolute want,she has been compelled to part with her clothes, andher little orname'nts and remnants of better days. So

the career of cme has one more beacon set up in thepathway of hue one more family has been hauledfrom the summit of high position and honor, in amoment- - one more wife and mother to gather up herlittle children, on -- whose , heads dishonor has beenstamped,-withou- t their fault, black as the brand or.gain, and gone out from a comfortable home to meetwant, and scorn, and brave the cold, glassy eye ofthe world, and feel the hot breath of its sneer onemore example is given to us, to teach how the sametalents which lead to high crime and the prison,' em-

ployed . aright could --confer honor - and - permanentsuccess on the possessor, and be a blessing to tho lanLLike a convict who falls from a ship, Huntington ha3

parted 'and agitated the waves for a moment andgone down beneath the surge, and the rolling flood

sweeps'over hisplace, and the tide of life waves on,forgetting that he ever lived. But who will be cou-nselled, 'warned, saved by his end ? Who will believe

the lesson that thousands of years have taught, thatintegrity and honor are the only paths of permanentsuccess? JYL Y. Correspondence of Boston Journal.

England. The Resolute. Captain Harts,tcin andhis officers contimie to be feted by the English. als

and corporations vie - witli-eac- h other inoffering them hospitality. At one of the' last dini&isgiven to them, Air. Uroskey, U. S. Consul at Ports-mout- h,

made a humortfus speech "on the' relationsbetween the two countries, in which he paraphrasedthe well-kno-wn hymn as follows : .

: Let dog3 delight to bark aod bite,For God hath made them bo

Let Turks and Russians growl and fight,For 'ti3 their nature too.

But Anglo-Saxo- ns should never let . --

- Their angry passions rise,Their great big hands were never made

To tear each other's eyes. . -

Captain Hartstein has dined with Lord PalmcrstoJat Broadlands. A daguerreotype of the officers of tieResolute has been taken; by osier of the Queen;iwUl probably adorn Windsor Castle one of these daji

The ship-owne- rs' association of Liverpool have pr-esented an address to Captain Hartstein, in" which they

say : V. .

' ",

'

. : We recognize in this act of the United States ageerous testimony "of the kindly feelings of its Gover-nment and'peoplo to the British nation, and of a

earnest wish, to foster those sentiments of mutuilregard and esteem which'constitute the real basis icordial amity and enduring peace.

The circumstances of a common ancestry anJcommon language, a similarity of laws, and in ma?respects an identity, of interests, to say nothingprivate friendships and personal ties, unite jotfcountryto ours by bonds which can not'easily t

severed; but spontaneous acts of friendship by the otnation to the other, such as that which it hashedtout "bleasinsr dutv to accomnlish; n.ro iht hft evidentto mankind at large of the indissoluble characterthose bonds, and engender the utmost confidencethe nations themselves that the peace which haslong happily subsisted between them7 will continundisturbed. - .' -

"ihis association, representing the shipping tfteress oi mis port, nas witnessed this graceful actthe part of the United States with the greatest piesure and satisfaction." Our flags "and those of yo

country arc nienaea together in the harbors of co-mmerce throughout the world; and we rejoice pevwy wuusion wnen the good feelings which vtrading community of each country-bea- r toward ea

other are encouraged by. more than ordinary actsjfriendship on the part of either oftheir Governments

L.0RD JLGIN TO HE BRITISII Mj.NISTER BcUSadvices from England . state that Mr. Villiersfinally given up the post of Minister to the UniStates, which he had accepted, and that it hasoffered to Lord Elgin.. It is understood in prirfjcircles that Mr. ..Villiers resignation was deJfinancial difficulties, that gentleman having ivolhimselfin his efforts to carry free trade, and nefjhaving begged for a '5 testimonial.!. Lord BgJwell known to the public here, and would undoubtedbe popular. ' -

Death or nccn. Miller.-- Hugh Miller, the gknown Scotch geologist and man of science,. Jauthor: of " The Old lied Sandstone " and the eJJ

dead iii his room, with a bullet-hol-e throughThe manner of. his death is field for conjecturewas in poor health at the time. He had for soro?

been in the habit ofikeeping a loaded revolver in jbedroom, having, it is said, a strong apprehew,danger from housebreakers, for which, m rgythere was some reason, as an attempt wasvery : long' ago to break into his valuable &No, explosion was heard by the servants doriBnight, and it was not till the morningwas found lying near, the bath-roo-m.

H0 J9at Cromarty, in Scotland, of humble V8

for fifteen years worked in a quarry as ft

laborer, employing his leisure moments hi a 1

r

i

iti.

u

tT. information from books or observation 'which:k! unrlpr thft rirvnmsrjinep.R. The natnr-f- . nf" -- - - w- -

was possi nrobfiblv. induced a taste for ffeolof.ocBUi- -"

Si researches, to which of late years he has almost W.TlllVvljf uuumvii) v u.kjv uvviUl V I

ninfs were in anomeruu-ecuon-. iiuYing received i vZ,

ot accountant nn a Dan m5e position established injure1J5 naYC iu" uuu """ iciocnu iui-- icauiug me

j cnr?v- - and DUblished in 1S35 his first. wnrV. session.Wa t . a : i '...!... iScenes

u-- li li?is lxen CXtCnSlVeiV read .in this ennntw no firotjrnifc" " " . j i v

u ell as in England. A letter published in 1830, after seal,. i.'n rf tliA TTmifiA nf 1 r,lo i i,tt a i,ta,

Urease, in which the schism in the Church of Scot-- KoIan J was involved, drew toward him the attention ofthe Evangelical party, and hie was appointed editor of.1 it t i Vithe Htiness newspaper, me principal metropolitannrn of the Free Church.

Itwasasa geologist, however, that Ilugh Millergainetl a permanent fame, and contributed most suc-cessfully to human knowledge. In his first scientificwork, The Old Red Sandstone, or New Walks in an u.jOld Field,' published in 1814, he was the first todisclose the important fact that the formation, known I

to geologists as the "old red sandstone," and general-- fl

ly supposed to be unfossiUferous, was, in fact, fossili--ferous. u nne worKing tne stone, as a quarryman,his attention had, been attracted to the appearance of kh

minute fossils m it, and these observation, prosecuted(subsequently with great care, were given to thevrorld in a digested form, and at once raised theauthor to a prominent place among men of science.

ine Jjootpnnts oi tne creator" is devoted moreexclusively to geological subjects, which, however,are always treated in a manner to prove attractive tothe unscientific reader. His latest researches' ingeology were confined to the reconciliation of thegeological theory of the age and formation of the worldwith the Mosaic account a subject to which hedevoted profound attention, and on which he lecturednnd wrote much during the last few years. liar--per s. h eexiy.

The Rev. C. II. Spurgeon is still drawing immensecrowds to hear him. It is said his audiences numberoften 15,000 persons. The following extract will givejjome idea of his preaching.

"There is a place," he says, " as much beneathImagination as heaven is above it; a place of murkydarkness, where only lurid flames make darknessvisible; a place where beds of flame are the fearfulcouches upon which spirits groan; a place where GodAlmighty from his mouth pours a stream of brimstone,kindling that pile of wood and of much smoke whichGod has prepared of old as a-- Tophet for the lost andruined. There is a spot, whose only sights are scenesof fearful woe; there is a place, I do not know whereit is, it is somewhere, not in the bowels of this earthI trust for that were a . sad thing for this world tohave hell within its bowels but somewhere, in a far-o-ff

world, there is a place where the only music is themournful symphony of damned spirits; whose how-ling, y groaning, moaning, wailing, and gnashing ofteeth, make up the horrid concert. There is a place,

, where demons fly, swift as air, with whips of knottedburning wire, torturing poor souls, whose tongues,on fire with agony, burn the roofs of mouths thatshrieks for drops of water that water all denied.There is a place, where soul and body endure as muchof infinite wrath as the finite can bear; where theinflictions of justice crush the soul, where the con-tinual flagellations of vengeance beat the flesh ; wherethe perpetual pourings-o-ut of the vials of eternalwrath scald the spirit, and where the cuttings of theeword strike deep into the inner man. Ah ! sirs, Icannot picture this; within an hour some of you mayknow it? -

jjSgr Large petticoats arc the subjects of a great dealof paragraphing lately. ." Punch" gives the follow-

ing Accident in High Life :

' On Tuesday last, a Lady, of Tit!?, whose namehas hitherto been kept a profound secret, whilst pro-ceeding up the grand, staircase qf Sutherland House,to pay the amiable Duchess a visit, neglected, we aresorry to state, to take the customary precaution ofwalking up side-way- s. The consequence of her reck-lessness (which, it is to be hoped, will act as a warn-ing to other ladies) was, that her dress, which, scionla mode, was fully twice as broad as it was long,became so completely-wedge-d in between the ban"islersand the wall, thdt it was impossible for her tojnoveeither one way or the. other. Finding, at last, herefforts to release herself from her ridiculous immure-ment perfectly ineffectual, the question naturallyarose as to what had best to be done. Were the ban-isters to be sawn away, or was a hole to be excavatedin the "wall, sufficiently large to describe a circle inwhich: her ladyship could with safety turn roundand sidle off?. No i out of respect to the Duchess, itwas resolved by , a council of elderly ladies, held onthe landing, that it was better that the dress shouldbe out away.v. Accordingly, half-aAloz-en young milliners werefetched from Madame de Jupon's establishment in theneighborhood ; and, with the help of large scissorsand "garden shears, they set to work in good earnest,

' in order to clear the thoroughfare. During theoperation, which was witnessed in the most breathlesssilence by a large crowd of European nobility, that,owing to the passing impediment, had gatheredbehind, her ladyship was supported by burnt feathersbeing applied under her aquiline nose, and lumps ofeugar dipped in eau de .cologne being dropped intoher mouth. However, owing to the distance causedby the circumference of her dress, these had to beinserted between a pair of tongs (of the brightesteteel,) and it was only by extending the tongs atarm's length, that the restoratives could be introducednear "enough "to reach her exhausted person Aftersevere labor, and the sacrifice of several yards of themost expensive moire antique, Madame de Jupon'sassistants (who, if they had been female navigators,could not have worked with greater zeal or hardi-hood,) succeeded in extricating the unfortunate ladyfrom her distressing dilemma of solitary confinement.The difficulties they encountered in cutting throughthe inumcrable strata of silk, whalebone, guimpure,foundation, muslin, gauze, stiffening,' calico, flannel,rnmitrhnnc. and crinoline, would, we are told, ifminutelr related, send a thrill through the bosom ofthe stoutest engineer ! The lady, considerably cur-

tailed of her fair proportions, was carried home, moredead than alive, in a sedan-chai- r. The ruins of thedress were removed in a cart. The staircase is to beenlarged."

A runaway couple from AVatcrville, Maine, notlone since, went to uarmmgton, and were mar--ried. Their cnioyment of the honeymoon was interrupted after a day or two by the arrival of the younglady's father, .who took forcible possession of thedaughter, and was about to carry her home. Theaffair getting noised about, however, the villagers as-

sembled about the hotel, and insisted that the manshould have his wife, giving the father five minutesto surrender her, or they would take her out of hishands. The old gentleman was obliged to give in,and the runaway couple were restored to each other'sarms in the presence and amidst the huzzas of thecrowd. The old gentleman finally came round, asfathers always do in such cases, and an amicable ad-

justment of difficulties occurred.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.OF THE ROTABTRANSACTIONS SOCIETY, the year

1856. Yoi. II. No. 3. Price 50 cents. Just published, and forsale by

39-- tf II. if. WIHTNEY.

TOOY WANTED To learn the printing trade.

andi .1 a -

tend a power press. For a strong, active ana mucinousboy, fifteen or sixteen years old, who is willing to ser e untwenty-on- e years of age, an opportunity is offered to learn agood trade, under favorable circumstances. Apply at the officeof this paper. . - ' 39-4-0

SHAFTS FOR CARRIAGES. A smallOAKfor sale by39-- tf

" ; " II. HACKFELD k CO.

SEED For sale byS1RD J. M. SMITn & CO,39 : v Drug store, corner Fort and Hotel streets.

TfUST RECEIVE- D- .". .

i ., Scarlet flannel shirts; -. "

:Plaid linen pants, new 6tyles; " ; ' . ; .-

- ' "

" " Wool carpeting :f .. ; . "

' - Brandy peaches; - V.

'V- -

. Pepper sauce; . . . " -' ' : " '"Brandy cherries; ''Fresh clams, 2-l- b tins; - t , .

' " - , , - ' . For sale by. . :"

. .. ';i9tt ; . .. - c. a. &,n. r, poor.

HSV ADVBETISEMEMTS.

50 mitr the Native AgScuRt"--"j- vrx uivjr uuuaia iUl UlC LTCblt esaujr UI1 me

c r.v.wu.,fe uul oSUVimuic ym me uepreuuuons oi

the grazing intetST esTa? to be ccm byura.it ui a ujh ior suDmission to the .Legislature at its next

Such essay may be written in either the English orHawaiian language. . .r

previous to theiit f c.t!. i n - 5 -ucii, iud uaiuca oi me writers unuernot to be opened until after the premium has been

awarded. It is to be expressly understood that all esaavs sent

By order of the Society,Q. M. ROBERTSON

1J. II,R. ARMSTRONG.

March 20, 1857. 39-4- 2

STOTICE. Whereas, mv wi& A hibed and board, without provocation, I hereby forbid allpersons naroonng or trusting her on my account, as I will pay

ucuia ui iier concracung alter tni3 uate.aiarcn zo, isdt. , A. W. SNELL.

v . .IIUOLAI1A.-N- O ka mea, ua haalele kuu

wahine i mare pono iao ABIGAILA kona inoa. i kuuwahi moe a me ka ai me kt? kumu ole, nolaila ke papaaku nei auina mea a pau i ka hooaie a me ka hookipa iaia, no

mea, aoie au nooKaa l Kona mau aie mai keia la aku.! A. W. SNELL.

Mar. 25,1857. - 39-- lt

CENTER MARKET. 7

J. A. nORNIBLOW, BUTCHER, would re- -

spectfuUy inform the citizens of Honolulu that he hasleased the premises formerly known a3 the " Family Market,"on King street, and will open the same on the 1st of April,where can be had everything pertaining to the butcheringbusiness. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.

N. B. Orders delivered to any part of the city free of extracharge. . 39-l- y

frrS-- & CITY MARKET.Mri3 MANIjY, returning thanks for the patronage

so liberally bestowed uion him at the "FamilyJiarket," begs to notify that he will remove, on the 1st ofApril, to the new City Market, opposite the new store ofMr. J. T. uaterhouse. King street, where, in' conjunction withMr. Maxwell, he will endeavor to'cive Katisfartwho may continue to extend their favor.

N. II. Attention will be paid to the selection of stock, sothat the best quality of meat may be relied on. 39-- tf

SECRETARY A; black walnut secretary, with glassuwrs, ior suie uy

39-- tf C. A. & II. F. POOR.

A. F. and A. M.HAWAIIAN LODGE, 21, F. & A. M.(under the jurisdiction of the M. w. Grand Lodce of Cal

ifornia,) holds" its regular meetings on the first Monday of everymonth, m the third story of Makee & Anthoh's brick building,corner of Kaahumanu and. Queen streets, entrance from Queenbucvi. joitimr urytuera respeciiuiiy invitea.

. By order of W. M.16-- tf A. FOItNANDER, Secretary.

11'fACKEREIr- -A few half barrels superior mackerel,for family use, for sale low by

39-- tf C. A. & II. F. POOR.

HAWAIIAN". BEEF. Constantly on hand and forHawaiian beef, packed in Liverpool

salt, and warranted JNo. 1.32 ALEX. J. CARTWRIGIIT.

TI"5AL.E AND GOLDEN SHERRIES In casksJi and bottles. For sale by

38 HENRY RHODES.

ILARET' IN PINTS Of superior quality., For sale "by

38 HENRY RHODES.

5 REWARD! will be paid by the subscriber for the detection and conviction nf any

person who may wilfully cause a false alarm of FJKE !

27-- tf A. J. CAKTWIUUIIT, C. E. F. D.

ILL PAPER, LETTER AND CA P P A- -PER for sale by (13-1- 5) - II. M. "WIIITNEY.

STRONG HEMP BAGGING 42 inches wide, Cors3. Sacking and Osuaburgs for sale at econmical rates by.

Jy 1, 1-- tf ROBERT C. JAN ION.

APS OF OREGON. A few very fine maps ofOregon and Washington Territories, with the most re

cent surveys, which should be in every business man's counting- -

room. Price for sale by'32-- 3t II. M. WHITNEY.

EX MESSENGER BIRD.LARGE A SSORT M EXT of Shelf Hardware andA Carpenters' tools, just received and for sale by

lf-2-4 W. N. LAPP.

TTRON BEDSTEADS, single, double,, and children'sJL Sugar Muls, Copying Presses, Coffin furniture, BrasswareChests or Tools. Door fccrapers &c. &c, for sale by

Jy 1 JL-- tf ROBERT C JJAN ION.

NCIIORS Sc CHAIN S, for sale at the lowest market rates, by Jyl, 1-- tf ROBERT C. JANION

LUMBER! LUMBER!!J USTA RRIVED per Raduga, from Boston,

30 pairs of double sash doors, 3 feet 6 inches and 7 feet6 inches, with blinds and frames complete.40 M feet assorted Pine Boards, 12 to 16 feet long, planed on

one side superior lot.. ALSO,Per L. P. Foster, from the Tekalet Mills, Pugct Sound,

75 M feet tonguetVa'nd grooved north-we- st flooring, 1J inch, planedon one side.

20 M feet north-we- st planed boards,50 M " assorted rough lumber, scantling boards and pickets,

For sale at the new Lumber Yard in Fort Street, nearly oppo-site the French Hotel.

33 Q. II. LEWERS.

SIGN BOARDS.oNE SIGN, 11 fft In length,

One do 0 no do, fur sale by.n in TT XT IVIITTV VVOO tf A IllUlilXlli

HARPER'S MAGAZINEOR NOVEMBER. Subscribers who have not before had this mouth can now procure it.

38-3- 9 II. M. WHITNEY.

ED HOCK A superior article".. For sale by

3S HENRY RHODES.

A IJT ERNES OF EXTRA QUALITYs For sale by38 UllODES.

O TKfc BARRELS PRIME SALMOX-Ju- stJr Jr received per " San Diego," from Vancouver's

Island, and for sale at the store ofROBERT C: JANION.

March 17, 1S57. 33-- tf

HOCK, IN PINTS AND QUARTSlludesheimcr, Uerg ana LaeDtraumiicn.

. For sale by38

" HENRY RHODES.

BRANDY A genuine article, inCHERRY and quarts.For sale by

33 . HENRY RHODES.

ONONGAIIELA & SCOTCH WHISKYIn casks and bottles.

For sale byS3 HENRY RHODES.

WINE Red and white.CALIFORNIA For sale by3S HENRY RHODES.

RADUGA. GLASS GLOBES, for fish, goingPERfast;BED PANS, a new article, and great improvement

For sale by .

33-- tf G. P. JUDD.

GIN In cases.HOLLANDS For sale by33 HENRY RHODES.

LD IViADEIRA In casks and bottles.O Jb or sale Dy- -

38 - lXMix liAAUfii-sa- .

ITfcUNBAR'S Sc STOUGIITON'S. BITTERSJLP In cases. For sale by "n:38 . HENRY RHODES.

AND SPAN ISH.: Ollendorff's FrenchFRENCH Grammars and Keys. Also, Butler's SpanishTeacher. -

. For sale by35-4 U. M. WHITNEY.

FOR SALE- - The undersigned haveCLOTHING an assortment of German made Clothing,Coats Cloaks, and Pants of different styles.

July 1, 1-- tf VON HOLT & IIEUCK.

AAK, ASH AND HtCKORY PLANK, FORHJp sale by (3-t-f) II. HACKFELD & CO.

iTIARDS. A very choice assortment of Visiting, Wedding,HJ Business and colored Ticket Cards, just received and for

35-4-0'- II. M. WHITNEY.

U" IME FOR SALE. Enquire ofJLi ' 35-- tf . - - " ': r; a. s. wood.

METAL Assorted weights, for sale by.1$ W. FIELD.

PERM CANDLES, FOR SALE Bl -

JJglCE FOR- - SALE BY W. FIELD.- 4-- tf.

IVEISCELLilUEOUS.

ARKIVAL OF THE RADUGA.WAVIUGE & MAY have now ready for inspectionK7 the following article

New raisins, "Worcestershire sauce jLoaf sugar, codfish, French capers jMackerel, herrings, Boston hamsjTongues, sugar cured;Baltimore oysters, fresh salmon jFresh lobsters, fresh sausages;Preserved meats, preserved vegetablesGreen corn, green peas, sardines;Anchovies, French olives, Spanish olives;Pie fruits, fresh peaches, fresh apples;

- Dried apples; Florence oil;Malt vinegar, cider vinegar; mFrench mustard, Durham mustardFresh ground pepper, table salt;Vermicelli, macaroni, tapioca;Pearl sago, pearl barley;Arrowroot, split peas, white beans;Carolina rice, No. 1 China rice;Corn brooms, polar oil, sperm candles f

, Crushed sugar, raw sugar, water crackers;Butter crackers, sugar crackers;Foda crackers, wine crackers;Preserved ginger, preserved tamarindsCitron peel, nutmegs, mace; &Cinnamon, allspice, cloves, saleratus;London soap, white soap;Tobacco, Manila cigars;Fine flavored teas;Fresh roasted coffee,

Kin j street, March 18, 1357. 33

NEW GOODS BY "RADUGA.""ICI O. HALL HAS JUST RECEIVED,Mid Log chains, inch hose with couplings and pipe ;

Extra glue, bed pans, spittoons, sole leather ;, Calf skins, lining skins, children's shoes ;

Ladies' and misses buskins and slippers, misses boots ;Men's goat Drogans, copal and white varnish ; .Day and Martin's liquid blacking, neats-fo-ot oil ;Stop cocks assorted, molasses gates ;Asstd screws, iron and brass ; brad awls jLamp hooks, Guttnecht's drawing pencils ;Ruled foolscap and letter paper;Small assorted fish hooks, spokeshaves;"Wiudow line, enameled sauce --pans;Bees' wax, g pins, wash-board- s;

Copper and brass wire, solder;C S Planters' hoes, Douglass' pumps;Shell-bac- k combs, hair brushes;Guarded lanterns, puff combs, horse and shoe brushes;Nests tubs, cooking stoves, oats;Seamless bags, 1 bushels; .

Painted Hingham buckets, . .Manila cordage, small sizes;Pure white lead, zinc white in tins;Eagle plows, ox yokes, ox bows, table salt;Dairy salt in 20 lb bags; . V"Winchester's No. 1 soap;Hand carts, window glass, doors;"Window sash, bleached cotton, brown cotton;Brown drills, denims, oiled silk;Illusion lace, bonnet wire;Hats, elastic belts, elastics, colored fringe;Assorted bonnets, ladies' collars, mitts;Gauntlets, gloves, black Italian cravats;"White Mosquito netting, brown linen;'Assorted Bay State anil light shawls;Knitting cotton, Ladies' and Misses' assorted hosej '

Assorted linen tape, boooms;Covered pails, &c, &c, &c. 38-4- 1

UST RECEIVED PER RADUGA FROMJ BOSTON, AND FOR SALE the following goods :

White cottons, brown cotton drills ; .Blue drills, blue cottons;Brown cotton, sup'r denims; -

Bl'd flannel, men's kip brogans;Women's shoes, men's hats:Pure white-lea- d, black paint;Chrome green, chrome yellow;Prussian blue, celestial blue;Boiled linseed oil in cans 4 gall, each;Sprits of tunentine;Bbls. Haxall flour;Water, soda and butter crackersLemon syrup;

; Ground black and Cayenne pepper;Ground cloves and cassia, fine table salt;Castile and saltwater soap, hams;Cases of oysters, roast beef, boiled beef ;Beef soup, lobster and green peas, in 1 and 2 lb. cans;

"Tomato ketchup, assorted pic fruits;Brandy peaches, corn starch; ' .Jlottles of ground ginger, English mustard; .

Dried apples in half bbls, English cheese;Saleratus, nests of trunks, 4 each;Painted tubs, nests painted cov'd buckets and boxes;Assorted solar and glass lamps;Solar chimneys and lampwick, shoe blacking;Writing ink, sheet lead, cut nails, ass'd;Copier and iron tacks, ass'd, ship scrapers;Coffee mills, patent charcoal irons;Tin pans and plates. -

ALSO " .A complete assortment of stationery, &c, &c, &c. --

33-tf ,11. HACKFELD & CO.

F,niIAirS BENEFIT UNION. At thehalf-vear- lv meetinK of the alove Society, held March Li

1857, the following ofticers were elcctm lor tne next nan year :

A. J. McDcffie, Vice President., William Greig, Treasurer.

Geo. C. McLean, Secretary.William Wright, 'Alex. Smith, " Executive Committee.Charles Wing, S ,

It appeared, from the reiwrts of the Treasurer and Secretary,that the Societv at present is composed of twenty-fou- r members.That the Society has invested the sum .of - $1,000 00Interest due on the above, - - - - - uuCash in Treasurer's hands at this date. - - 200 80Amount of dues owing by members, - - - 10 00

Making a total of --

Being$1,240 80

the net amount owned by the Society at this date.From the minutes.

GEO. C. McLEAN,- Secretary.

Honolulu, March 18, 1857." 38-- 3t

NEW STATIONERY.TW II E U N D ERSIGNED II AS JUSTJL received, and is now oiening a select invoice of office

Stationery, consisting in part of:Setts fine acct books, Port folios with and without locksAll kinds & sizes Mem books, Bankers cases & wallets of allTuck mem looks every variety, sizes and variety,Log books all size, - Pencil leads, ,Ruled and unruled cap paper, Slate Pencils,

" . , " letter paper,Sealing wa'x several varieties,Fancy, plain, & ruled note paper,Bras3 pens for red ink,Broad and narrow bill paper, Round & flat ebony & mahogRed and white blotting paper, any rulers,Post Office envelope paper, Letter Clips bronze, gilt & board,Blue laid document paper, Printed & blank receipt books,Red lead pencils, '

. Laquered calenders,Drawing " several kinds, Tin paper cutters,Letter copying books. Notarial seals,Inkstands patent screw tops, & Desk Blotters,

several other kinds. Boxwood sand boxes,Ink black, blue, red, carmine,Tissue paper of all colors",

copying and indelible, Port monaics a variety,Steel iens, including Hunts,Invoice files,

Uinks and Wells, Daniascus,Morocco cigar cases,Albata, & a dozen other var.Gummed labels,

Envelopes a great variety, ; Marking brushes,Wafers fancy and common, - liiu nooKS,Penholders a great variety, Cards of every variety,Boxes water colors, School copy books many kinds,Ivory and cocoa handled erasersCargo books printed, ,

Red Tape, - flat copying brushes,Linen and office twine, ,

' Blanks of all kinds,Ivory & boxwood letter stamps,Shipping papers,Gummed Lawyer's seals, Nautical almanacs 1S57,Round & tfat paper weights, - Thermometers of various sizes,Wrapping paper of all varieties,India rubber bands for filing paDrawing paper imperial & royal, pers,"Enameled paper assorted colors, Boxwood and Metal wafer stands,Gold balance for Am. com,

Nov. 12, ' (20-t- O II. M. WHITNEY.

SCHOOL BOOKS!!UST RECEIVED PER "MESSENGERJ BIRD " from Boston. -

1000 Parker's Primers, -

600 do. Word Builders,100 do. First Reader,

: 100 Price's Spelling Book,250 Monteith'S First Lessons In Geography,200 do- - Manual of do.100 McNally's Geography,100 Davie's Primary Arithmetic,

. 60 Parker's Juvenile Philosophy,20- - do. First Lessons in Philosophy,

Clark's Elements of Drawing,Lardner's Steam Engine,Fulton & Eastman's Book Keeping,

"

Juvenile Choir by Bradbury, -

Lectures on Arts and Sciences," Masonic Chart, ;

Plymouth Coll. nymns and Tunes,Silliman's Travels in Europe, 2 vols. .

24-3-0 II. M. WHITNEY.

TO LEASE IN LOTS, THAT PIECEof Land, corner of Nuuanu and Kmg Streets. Apply atthe store of T. MOBSMAN & SON,

JNuuanu fctreet.

TO BE SOLD OR LET. A LARGE ANDcommodious residence in Nuuanu Valley, about a mileand n half from town. Term3 moderate. Apply to

HonolulUiMuly 1, 1-- tf : , , - w. l. uutta.

AND ROOMS Two or three BoardersBOARD Gentlemen, can be accommodated with boardand furnished rooms in a private family. Inquire at this office,or of " MRS. E. H: ROGERS.

Dec. 16, 1S56."

. 25-3-m

TO LET. A two story cottage on Alakea street, nearnotel street. It has four room3, cook noose ana omsi buildings. For terms apply to' '

19-- tf . li. W. klULV.

TO LET THE DWELLING HOUSE & PREMISES

fS on makai side of Beretania street, lately occupied byMr. Maxey. Apply to . .

" -Honolulu, July 1, 1866-t- f. - .51. C. MONSARRAT.

SHIPPING.FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

REGULAR DISPATCH LINE.THE CL1PFER BAF.K - ofFanny Major,

G. T. LAAVTON, MastkrNow lying at Market "Wharf, will sail on or about March SO.

For freight or passage, please apply to38-- 2t THE CAPTAIN, on board.

REGULAR PACKET FOR 1IILO.THE CLIPPER SCHOONERjfIS: - liiliolilio,

One hundred and fifty tons register, ,

. A. G. THURSTON, Master,Will hereafter run regularly to IIILO, touching at and

LAIIAINA, KAWA1IIAE,KOIIALA nml LAUPAHOEIIOE.

When in Honolulu, will be found regularly at J ; RobinsonCo.'s Wharf.For freight or passage inquire on board. 33

145,

FOR NEW YORK.

THE SPLENDID A 1 CLPIPER SHIP

Aspasia,J. GREEN, Commander,

Will have dispatch for the above port. For freight or passageapply to - (30-t- f) R. C0ADY & CO., Agent3.

REGULAR PACKET FOR KAUAI.THE FAST SAILING SCHOONER '

Excel,Will hereafter run regular on the above route. For freight or

passage apply to the Captain on board, or to20-- tf HACKFELD & CO.

BOSTON AND S. I. PACKETS.FIRST CLASS 5t

Will be despatched regularly from BOSTON for HONOLULU in the months of September, December, March andMay or June.

For freight or passage apply to4

B. W. FIELD,- Honolulu or to

II. A. PIERCE,July 1, 1856-t- f. 65 Commercial Wharf, Boston

WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S.1 a

Y 1 1 W. & . 'tfvJM

BY THE REGULAR PACKETS 1H7EE.N nu-NUiji- .u

AND SAN FRANCISCO.

For the speedy and safe conveyance of Merchandise, Coin, Letters and valuable parcels, to all parts of the

UNITED STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE. 'The Agents at Honolulu sell BilH of Exchange in sums to suit

on Wells, Fargo & Co., San - Francisco or JNew xoi k.Wells, Fargo & Co.'s franked U. S. Government envelopes,which pass free over the California and coast routes, and over

the Atlantic route from San Francisco to New York.

. Commissions and collections promptly attended to.

Oct. 1, 1856-t-f. R. COADY & CO.. Agents. :

Pacific Ejtprcss Co.For the speedy and safe transpor

tation of Merchandise, Specie, Letters and valuable packages toall part3 of the United States. . , A.P.EVERETT,

.3-t-f. - Agem.

PER KADTOA.SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALETHEcargo of the American ship RADUGA, M. S. Green

master, just received from Boston: -,

Barrels and tins boiled linseed oil;Cases spirits turpentine;

Window Glass, assorted sizes;Bristol brick;

Table salt; 'Wine corks;

Barrels chalk;Cans Tutty;

. Half barrels saltpetre;V " Half barrels whiting;

Copal varnish;Mineral red; '

Zinc paint;. White lead;

Dried apples;Goshen Butter; bales hops;

."

, Split peas; ' half bbls beans;- P A cheese; . Goshen cheese ;Codfish; - . No. 1 mackerel;

Tierces Boston sugar-cure- d hams;Assorted meats; Pepper sauce;

Salmon; Green peas; .

Brandy Peaches; ' Bbls vinegar;iRice; ' - " iierring;

Water, butter and oyster crackers;Stough ton's bitters; Bbls hide poison;

. Dunbar's bitters; ' ; Smoking pipes.. , 75 half bbls crushed sugar;

150 coils Manila cordage;. . 300 bbls mess beef; --

50 bbls rump pork; ,

100 half bbls mess and clear pork;; 80,000 lbs navy and pilot bread in whalemen's csks ;

. . 60 bales oakum; '

200 oars, assorted sizes; '1000 bushels salt; . --

100 bbls Haxall flour; .''

90 bolts cotton duck; ...200 bundles hoop iron; .40 hhds. Blacksmith's coal;

' .20 pkgs sheet iron;- . 40 bxs tin plate;

200 bundles broom3.

also45 cases yellow metal, assorted, 16 to 23 oz; "

c. Composition nails, 1 to 2 inch.

SUNDRIES.10 cases blue cottons; Iron wire for fencing;

Hand-cart- s; Wheel-barrow- s;

s , Enameled cloth; . Horse rope;? 7' Nests trunks; . Men's hats; -

. Wrapping paper; Stone nappies;Half bbls staves; Cambooses; .

',

Cooking stoves; Horse carts; .

Painted buckets;Planters' hoes ; Soft coal ;

Whale boats; Ox yokes;: Cultivators; ' Hand grain-mil- l;

Garden engines; Hay press;Painted tubs; Jute mats;

Fruit baskets; Willow carriages;. Bungs; ' Alcohol.

ALSO20,000 pine clapboards;Whitepine sheathing, 13 fee long;White pine boards, 16 feet long;Yellow pine plank, 3i by 12 inch;Yellow pine plank, 4 by 12 inch.

CHARLES BREWER 2d.Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1857. . 33-3-m

MANILA AND PINA GOODS.UST RECEIVED from Mamla via San Francisco,J --Manila. Cordage, (small sizes;)

Pina Dresses;Handkerchiefs. '.. '

For sale by26-- tf B. W. FIELD.

NOTICE. All persons having claimsASSIGNEE'S of C. H. Butler, will please present theiraccounts for approval, and all persons indebted to the estate

'are requested to make immediate payment of the same to

, C. IL LEWERS, Assignee.Honolulu, Jan. 27, 1S57. 31-- tf

7IOTICE. The business of cooper, hitherto carried on byXnI Mr. C. II. Butler, will be continued at th?same stand, andorders will be thankfully received and promptly executed, byMr. Norton, on the premises, or C. II. Lewers, as Assignee, whohas authority to conduct the business.

Honolulu, Jan. 27, 1857. 31

HAWAIIAN BEEF.SUBSCRIBER will have constantly on handTHE Hawaiian Beef, packed in Turks Island salt, and war-

ranted, under the supervision of James Makee, Esq., for sale by34-- tf CIIAS. BREWER 2d. .

"ffcJOTICE. Th undersigned having ed hi3 oldJLI stand, opposite the Seamen's Chapel, in the rear of Messrs.Castle & Cooke's store, King street, begs to be favored with thepatronage of his old friends and the public m general.

He offers for sale, at moderate prices, French and Germancloths, silks and satins, of various colors, kinds and qualities,Also, a variety of Tailors' trimmings and tools Tailoring in allits various branches, in the latest fashion and at the shortestnotice. '- i

32-- tf , C. H. NICHOLSON.

AND TALLOW. THE HIGHESTMIDES paid for Hides and Tallow, by .

- E. P. ADAMS,13-3-m Office over Allen & Co., cor. Queen & Kaahumanu sts.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN LA--HAINA FOR SALE. The undersigned offers forsale a valuable estate. situatl in the business part of

Lahaina, on the main street, and now commanding a rent of$50 per month. TheJtraildinsrs and enclosures are in excellent"repair... EDWARD P. BOND.

, Lahaina, Oct. 11, 1856. 16-S- m .

auctions;. BY A. P. EVERETT J

: ' '

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.On FRIDA , March 27, at Sales Rooms, will be sold a varietymerchandise, consisting of - .

Casks whale oil; - ..'Panama hats; '

Boots and shoes; - ' ; :"

Dry goods; - .

Clothing, &C.,'&c, &c. - "- also

"

On TUESDAY, March 31, at Sales Rooms, will be sold a largeassortment of general merchandise, too numerous to particular-ise. ' - '

. LAND FOR SALE.On MONDAY, April 13, on the premises, will be. sokl, at pub-

lic auction, by order of the President of the Board'vf Education,

Two Kuleanns of G. L. Knpemi,Situated in Pawaa, Waikiki, one containing 3 12-1- 00 acres,

one 4 64-1- 00 acres.

REAL ESTATE.On MONDAY. April 13. will be sold at public auction, unlesi

previously disposed of at private sale, 44 2J-10- 0 acres of land,situated in Manoa Valley. . - r - ,

Also , ' '7 lots on Waikiki Tlains, (KulaokahuaO being Nos. 143, 144,

146, 147, 14S, 149.r " 'ALSO

A large lot on King street, nearly opposite the palace. -

rians to be seen at Sides Rooms.

RITSOIV & HART,DEALERS IX

WINES AND SPIRITS,T THE OLD WINE STORE, under A. r.Everett's Auction Rooms, offer for sale : .

Brandy in kegs and barrels;Brandy, MarUll's;Brandy, United Vineyard rroprietorsTBrandy, Sazerac;Rum in kegs; . "

Jamaica Rum in cases;Genuine old Scotch whisky, in 1 doz cases;Monongahela whisky, in barrels ami kegs;Fine old Monongahela whisky, in one doz caes;Hollands gin in cases;Seheidam gin in cases;Wolfe's Scheidam schnapps;Ilostetter's bitters;Boker's bitters;Stought oil's bitters;Clarets of different brandsHockhcimcr;Sauternc;

" Champagne, pints and quarts, different brands;Sherries, pale and brown;Fine old port;

' Byass' and other, brands of ale; .

Porter; - . . . . -

Liqueurs.Ship Stores, luty free. 37

HONOLULU RIFLES, ATTENTION S

Members of the above cori . are notified to meet, forregular drill, at the Armory, on THURSDAY --.nd SAT-URDAY evenings of each week, at half past seven o'clock.

R. COADY,. Captain.

F. L. JONES, f-

'

Orderly Sergeant. 37-- tr

f M RED WOOD SHINGLES,1gr9 J 10 do inch Red Wood,Sideing Plained, ex Fanny Major.

also .

A general assortment of Lumber, Window Sash, Doors, &c,&c, always on hand. For sale by

37.tf Gi:ORGE G. HOWE.

SUGAR, SYRUP AND MOLASSES,THE NEW CROP, Koloa Plantation, forFR03I

(36-t- O' II. HACKFELD & Co. ,

MASTS OF AJlL SIZES,OR SALE BYF 6-- tf II.IIACKFELD& CO.

JUST RECEIVEDW"I L L I A M S7 '.St.. J O N E S

. Kaahumanu Street,Fine jaconets,- -

,

Embroidered sleeves, :.

Babies worked Trocks-Sto- re

or opposite D. N. Flitner's. ..:c-- 2t

PER YANKEE.OR SALE IIY D-- C. WATERMANF 1 case custom made brogans; .

60 boxes Buffalo Chips tobacco; -4 boxes Diamond chewing tobacco;50 tins ginger snaps and pic-n- ic cakes;Pilot breiu I, Navy bread;Fresh salmon in J bbls;Manila cigars. . .

S7-t- f.

FA YER WEAT HER having eloped, orJULIA enticed away from" my guardianship, I forbid allpersons from Jiarlxning or trusting her, uudcr penalty of the

, G. P. JUDD,37-- tf Guardian by appointment of the Court.

PUBLIC NOTICE. --.

LL PERSONS arc forbidden to purchase Sheep orWool from the fhck in charge of Dr. McDougall, and now

running on the lower portion 'of the land of Haliimaile, Maui,without mv consent in writing. - - - -

Lahaiua, Maui, March 2, 1S57. . .. .

CO-PARTNERS-

UNDERSIGNED have this day "entered into aTHE under the name and style of WILLIAMS& JONES, as dealers in General Merchandise.- - - . : "

A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited." --

. '.. GEO. WILLIAMS.

F. L. JONES.Honolulu, Feb. 2d, 185G. 56-3-9

NEW . RESTAURANT AND COFFEESALOON.

BENZLER respectfully Informs hiseERMAN the public of Honolulu in general, that he willopen, on the first of February next, a new-Restaura- andCoffee'Saloon, on King street, opposite the Globe Hotel.

Those who will . honor him with their patronage may restassured that the most strenuous exertions will bp used to meritthe continuance of their support. - . 31-l- y

AR,MOLASSES, - . - .

AND.. syrup,; v

r rojc. EAST MAUI,

For sale by CIIAS. BREWER 2D.18-- tf . Agent.

UST RECEIVED .FROM LIVERPOOLPer " Yankee," from San Francisco,

5 cases English Prints,S3 casks London Porter,17 casks XX Whitbreal's Ale.

For sale at the store of55--tf ROBT. C. JANION.

LADD HAS JUST RECEIVEDWN. offers for saleCut nails and spikes; gate latches; .

Door locks and hinges of every kind ;Manure forks; safety fuse; files; : '

Shot of different sizes; shoe nail3 and thread, &c. 35-- 3

COFFEE! COFFEE!!COFFEE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, from the

plantation. For sale by31-- tf A. P. EVERETT.

4 FOR SALE, '--

JV- 2 MANILA CIIEROOTS,Superior black Tea, Denims,

Womens' Shoes, native pattern,Wickyarn, by (36-tf- ) k. P. EVERETT.

A T J. FOX'S BAKERY AND GROCERYJ3l. STORE, will be found a nice lot of Groceries just re-

ceived ex Yankee, etc.Also Best California Flour $4 50 per 50 lbs. - 86-- tf

' RECEIPT BOOKS.AN ASSORTMENT OF PRINTED RE-

CEIPT BOOKS on hand, and for sale by34-- tf ; r ; -- - .

1L M. WniTNEY.

CORDAGE AND CIGARS The agent of theCompany offers for sale the , following, in

lots to suit purchasersviz :Manila Cordage, 1J, 2, 2J, 2J, 2J, 3, 3i, 3i and 4 inches, la

all 42 coils.10 coils whale line; 20,000 nvana shape cigars No. 2. 17-- tf

MANILA CIGARS. No." 2J

Manila cigars, navana

For sale by -

35-- tf ' : C. A. & II. F. POOR.

INE NAVY BREAD Ex Frances Palmer.F - : For sale by .

34-- tf I A. J. CART WRIGHT.

SYRUP. In kega and barrels,SUPERIOR For sale by .. - '33--tf , A. P. EVERETT.

RAWING PAPER Of various sizes and qualities," For sale by

35-4-0 - . - . . II. M. WHITNEY.

OOMS AND HOUSE TO LET. Appfc toR' S. JOHNSON, Carpenter,32-t- f Merchant street, near the Royal Hotel.

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CAPTAINS OF ARE TO SET THE SIIIFS SIGNAL

Tate and Tort ofArrivals.

rionolulu, Nov 12 ,

" 12Honolulu, Nov. 5,

JIouolulu, Nov 12

Lahaina, Oct. 20,Honolulu, Nov 12

Arrived at S. F.Lahaina, Nov. 4,

Honolulu, Nov 10

Honolulu, Nov 14Honolulu, Oct. 5

Lahaina, Oct. 24,Honolulu, July U,

Honolulu, Pec 13Honolulu, Oct 20,Lahaina, Jan. 00,Lahaina, 5kv. 0,

Honolulu, Nov ISHilo, 31arch S,

Lahaina, Nov 12llilo, Nov. 12,

Honolulu, Oct 11,

Honolulu, Nov 13

At San Francisco.

Lahaina, Nov. 1,Hilo, Nov. 12,

Lahaina, Nov. 12

Lahaina, Nov. 1,

Honolulu, Nov. 2,

Honolulu, Oct 10,

Lahaina, Nov. 3,

Lahaina, Nov. 17

Honolulu, Nov 22

Honolulu, Oct. 3,Lihaina, Nov. 15Honolulu Nov. 12Honolulu, Nov. 1,Honolulu, Nov. 1,

Lahaina, Oct. 3,Honolulu, "11,Lahaina, Nov. 14

Honolulu, Nov 16Hilo, Nov. 12,

Lahaina, Nov.Lahaina, Nov.

Honolulu, NovLahaina, Nov,Lahaina, Oct. 8,

Lahaina,Lahaina. 21,Honolulu, Nov

Lahaina, Oct

'llilo, Nov. 14,

Honolulu, Nov 11

Lahaina, Nov.

Oct.

Honolulu, Nov

Oct.Lahaina, Oct.

Vessels Names

Ahram. IJarkerAdeline UibbsAtratc, brigAlmiraAlice MandcllAlfred GibbsAlbionAlice, bk.ALibamaA. Frazicr, bk.AmericanAnteloieAnsel GibbsArabArab, bk.ArnoldaAtkins AdamsAtlanticAwashonksAlexanderAlex. Coffin

I Dart GosnoMDalcanaKaltic, bk,Bolle, bk.Bcty AVilliamIenj Tuckerlilack Eagle, bkHrutusliraganzaJ!yrou, bk.JSlack WarriorCondorCambriaCantonCachel it

' CaliforniaCanton PacketCallaoCharles CarrolCham lion, bk.Chandler PriceChas. PhelnsChas. Carroll -

CitizenClifjbrd WayiCleone( 'h.imiionCowperConiraree, l.k.Congress, 21.CorinthianCoroaCoralCorn. HowlandCom. PrebleCom. MorrisCossackColumbusColumbia,CynthiaDartmouthDesdemona

bk.Domingo, bk.DraperDuubarton, bk

ElizabethE. L. FrostE. F. MasonElectraEliza AdamsEmeraldEmily Morgan

bk.EnterpriseErie .EuropaEugenie, bk.EugeneEuphrates

Honolulu, Nov. 2, ' FahhwHilo, Sept. 8. (FalcorrHonolulu, Nov. 2, ! Florida .Lahaina, " 12 FranklinHonolulu, Feb 20.' Fanny, bk.

ri?iid.sHonolulu, Nov. 1, F. Henrietta bk

1512

1212

Oct. 31,Oct.

11

6,

1,

Honolulu, GO,

20

Honolulu, R,

21,

Delaware,

Endeavor,

i ranees Palmer

Gangc3GarlandGen. PikeGen. Williams- -

Gen. ScottI

I Georgej Geo. & Maryi G. WashingtonGid. HowlandGolcotnla "Good Kcturn(iratitudeGustav

Henry TaberHarvestHarvest, bk.HarmonyHarrison, bk.Hawaii, brigHenryHen. KncelaMdHerculesHelen Mar, bk.HiberniaHillmanII. II. CrapoHope, bk. -

HoglayHunterHu'.itsvillcHudson

Hilo, Nov 11, IllinoU .

Honolulu, Nov 12 IndiaI Isaac Howland

Honolulu, Dec 22 Italy, bk.Honolulu, Mar 24 Isabella, bkHilo, March 1, j Jireh PerryHonolulu, Nov 13 JasonHonolulu, Oct 10, J. Andrews, bk.

i JavaHonolulu, Feb 25 JanusHonolulu, Aug 20 Java

Jas. EdwardLahaina, Oct. 13, Jas. MauryHil, " 8, Japan

j.las. LoperLahaina, Feb. 20 i JeannettoHonolulu, Oct. 5, 'JeffersonLahaina, " 8, J. E. Donncl

J. 1. ThompsonLahaina, Nov. 10 Jireh SwiftHonolulu, N6v 11 John Wells

Lahaina, Oct G,

John HowlandJ. A. ParkerJos. MeiggsJos. Maxwell

Lahaina, Nov. 13 JuniorLahaina, Oct. 13, Julian

I Keoka, bkHonolulu, Nov. I Kutusoff

22Captain. 2 15

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Grinnel 153 F II OchCopeland 1853 " KolSarvent 1S55 N D OchWilson 1854 F 11

Wyer lSiyl N 15

To'bey 1851 Fal j

Dougherty 185o N VPurrington 1S54 N P Och

Fisher 1S55 N P OchStebbins 1S51 " OchDonnan 1853 " ;Tal.Prownson 1855 N U IllteHandy 1853 F JI Line

s Ansteu 1851 N liParbcr 1855 " 'OchEdward3 1854 S H K n.Henry 185o" War.Jackson 1854 N Ii Km.Tower 1855 " j

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Manchester 1851 " 'OchPordeii 1853 " jOchHowland 1855 J

Parsons 1851 N L RodGardner 1853 W P Och

? Hulcomb 1S54 N 15 OchAllen 1853 Ston OchHunting ls5t;tf OchCash 1855 Xanwain 1855 F II

Simmons 1855 N 15 KodGray 1853 N B OchDean 1S55 " jOchKldredge 1855Stranburg 1855 " !

Uussell 1854 OchFish 1855 N 1. OchManchester 1854 X p OchLuce 1854 " !OchPrentice 1853 Lyn'OchMorris 1853 Fal OchTripp 1853 N P OchTaylor 1855 "Folger 1855 Nan B IsScotield 1857 Hon1Heath 185 N P O chSmith 1855 " j

Allen 1S53 N L OchFinney 1S54 N P:Sandford 1855 , "Nye 1S55 "

Painblanc 1S5G IlavAustin 1S5G Hon PhcJemegan 1853 N ii OchBrown 1854 N V OchHawes 1854 N 15 OchHalleck 1855 S 11 OchChase 1854 N PHi.rsley 1854 " jOchBrown 1854 Nan KodJernegan . 1853 F II KodPease 1853 Ed OchCoble 1S55 N DPendleton 1853 Ston'OchKilmer 1S54 N P Och

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Wood,SmithCurryDimondUatnsdalePeircoHuntingCharryWatermanEarlPesseTavlorTab.rCollinJennyAndrewsCleveland

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OFFERS FOIL SALE, at the Store recently oocupiedJames Makee, on Queen-stree- t, a full assortment

of Ship Chandlery, Hardware, &c, consisting ofIIAILDWAILE, &c.-- -

Anchors, chain cables, ships' cabooses,Try work knees, caboose iron,Iron and copper tacks, assorted sizes,

" " brass screws, " "Limp and screw hooks, ring screws,Brass and iron staples and hooks, brass and iron butts,Chest hinges, hooks aud hinges, barrel bolt?,Improved tower bolts, square bolts, chest handles,Poor kuobs, mortice, rim and dead locks, drawer locks,Brass and iron padlocks, augers, saws, screw drivers,CalliyHTS, try squares, nippers, rules, guaes, pod augers, '

Girublets, chisels, hammers, saw setts, axes, hatchets,Iron and steel squares, sheath knives, spring ballauccs,Mincing knives, sugar, butter and cheese triers,Coopers' tools of all descriptions, butcher knives,Beaming knives, caulking irons, hand cuffs, .

Nutmeg graters, Prittania swing lamps,Prass binnacle lamps, deck lights, iron picks, crow-bar- s,

Box hoks, cask and barrel can hooks, cook's ladles,Cook's skimmers and fementors, frying pans,Iron bake pans, assorted sizev, square and round tin pans,Tin wash Imsins, scraiers, copper pumps,Douglass pumps, shaking trumicts, hand bellows,Prittania soup ladles, soup tureens, tea and coffee pots,Sugar PxjwIs, milk pitchers, castors, table and tea spoons,P.lock I'm cork stops, patent faucets, Steam's do.,ComiKisition cocks, molasses atcs, assorted sail needles,Hoop iron, coffee mills, marliu spikes, hand leads,1 Ship s composition pump, chain pumps, garden engiues.

CO KDA G E, T V I X E. Jc .Assorted sizes Manila and hemp rope, seizing stuff,Worming, ratlin, bone ami spnuyarn,Hemp and sail twine, Manila lHI and clothes linesSignal halyards, cod lines, chalk lines, Ush lines. 'Cotton and raven duck.

WOODEXWAUE, 1JILCSIIES. &c..Mallets, axc-handl- cs, ijgcr and vice-handle- s,

Choping trays, wooden pumps, mast hoops,Pushed and patent blocks, assorted sizes, painted pails,Painted tubs, cases chairs, dust brushes, whitewash brushes,Paint and varnish brashes, willow and birch baskets,Iron and brass wire seives. hair seives, bees-wa- x.

CL.OTIIIXC AXI) slops.Red aud blue flannel shirts, whalemen's striied shirts,Grey mixed shirts, long woollen stockings,Grey, mixed and white merino undershirts,Whalemen's striped, red and niLxcd woollen drawers,

- Red twilled singlets, 0. S. pants, Scotch caps, mittens,Reefing jackets, red and white blankets.

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c.Fresh barndy peaches, assorted preserved meats,Pie fruits, capers, ground pepper and cloves,A inegar, pickles, sweet oil, salt, crushed sugar, cheese,Split peas, hams, beef and pork, buckwheat flour, tea.

PAINTS, OILS, &c.Kegs red lead, tins vmiiSris, tins black paint, kegs do,Tins green paint, copal varnish, tins and barrel linseed oil,Turpentine, tar oil, tar pitch and tialk. .

A I mo,A general assortment of whaling craft. 14 tfOne Surf Boat and oars.

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"MERRIMAC."

Dec. 18, sailed for New BedfordJan. sailed for Fair HavenDec. S, sailed for California coast --

Cruising in Indian OceanDec. 22, sailed toSperm whaling on LineNov. 3. failed for homeJan. 1, sailed to cruiseCruising off New Zealand

Nov. 2G, sailed for homeLast reported at Tahiti Feb. , bound to Guam

oil" Coast of Pe ruDec. S, sailed for New BedfordPec 13. off PeruSpoken in Feb., has takcn nothingCruising in Indian OceanCruising off Peru -

Cruising otf PeruCruising in OchotskCondemned, Aug. 12, at Ayan, cargo all caved

Dec. 15, sailed to cruise off Hawaii. Jan. 10, off Kcalakesailed to cruise

Aug. 15, spoken near Line, with this rejKirtNov 1, to cruiseJuly 31, sailed to cruise in South Pacific and homeCruising oil' PeruMarch P. sailod for KodiackJan. 10, pa" led to cruise toward Chiua SeaHonolulu, Feb. 20, sailed to cruise.Nov. 25, sailed to cruiseCruising in Indian OceanJan. 22, sailed to cruise off California

March 20, sailed for the NorthCruising oil New ZealandCruising in Indian OceanJan. 1, sailed to cruiseNov. 30, sailed to cruise homeLast reported in Dec at TombczNov. 21, sailed to cruiseSperm whalingDec. 20, sailed to cruise homeJan. G, sailed to cruise

Cruising off PeruCruising oil PeruNov. 25, sailed to cruiseDec. 8, sailed to cruiseMarch 20, sailed for the NorthSperm whalingMarch 14, sailed for the NorthJan. 2, sailed to cruiseCruising in OchotskDec. 10. sailed to cruise.March 14r sailed for the North .

Nov. 27, sailed to cruise homeSperm whalingNov. 10, sailed for New PedfordCruising PeruNov. 15, sailed to cruise in Japan SeaJanuary 10, sailed to cruiseDec 8, sailed to cruiseCruising off PeruDec. IS, sailed to cruiseCruising in Indian OceanSpoken March 17, 1S5GCruising in Indian Ocean

March 2G, sailed for the North'nr. 00. sailed for California G

Jan. 1. for New BedfordNov. 28, sailed for New LondonNov. 25, sailed to cruise homeDec. 15, sailed to cruiseSept. 1, lat. 32 N., Ion. 132 E.Spoken in Feb., with nothing new

950 9000 Oct. 13, sailed for N. Z.Oct. 21, sailed to home

7S0 11000 Dec. 5, sailed for Eduartown .Cruising Peru

G50 9000 Jan. G, sailed for home-- il400 18000 10, sailed Honolulu to and homo

3400 Nov. 27, sailed cruise and for New PedfordU oejit. sauen 10 wui.--b

95010000 Nov. 25, sailed to450 7000 Nov. 20, sailed cruise liome

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Cruising off New ZealandCruising in Jjidian Ocean

January 19, sailed to cruise .

Nov. 28, sailed to cruiseNv. 21, arrived at SanDec. 0, sailed for New London -

Dec. 9, sailed for homeOct. 22, sailed for New BedfordCruising oil' New ZealandNov. 18, sailed to cruise in South PacilicJan. 12, sailed from Honolulu to cruiseDec. 15, sailed to oruise

Oct. 22, sailed to cruiseApril 10, at Nukahiva, 350 spermJan. 2, sailed for home from HonoluluMarch 14, sailed for the. OchotskSperm whalingJanuary 22, sailed to cruiseSailed from Tahiti Dec. 1, for TalcahuanoSailed to cruise. homeCruising off Peru

Nov. 14, sailed to cruiseCruising otr PeruCruising oil Peru -

Cruising in Indian OceanJan. sailed for WarrenCruising otr New ZealandNov. 9, sailed to cruiseNov. 1, sailed to cruise

Jan. 12 sailed from Honolulu for New Bedford"

Pec. 25, sailed to cruiseCruising on LineFebruary 1, refitting

At Tahiti, Jan. 1, to sail for homeNov. 20, sailed to Margarita PaySpoken, Aug. 16, near LineFeb 27, sailed to cruiseSept., sailed homeward

Oct. 21, sailed for N. Z.Nov. 12, sailed from Lahaina to cruiseSperm whalingMarch 7, sailed from Honolulu to cruiseOct. 21, sailed for liomeOct. 25, sailed for New Zealand ami homeSperm whaling on the LineDec. 1, sailed for homeDec. 12, sailed for New PedfordSpoken in Feb., bound to these is'ands, 25 t'p.Spoken, June 19, with this reportOct. 24, sailed for N. Z.Cruising in Indian Ocean .

Dec. 10, sailed for homeOct. 25, sailed for Talcahuano

Cruising in Indian OceanNov. 13, sailed to cruise

BY THE

1,

5,

oil"

G,

JUST received "by the undersigned, the regularly &i1 .roved Grxsnnd Laxcks of the largest size and latest

patent ; als- - a few of the small Lances. A sample may be seenat the office of C. A. "Williams & Co., and A. J. Cartwright, Psq.

0--tf A. 31. GODDARD.

oilers for sale, at the lowest market r ites,Prime and Mess Peef & Pork, Tobacco, choice biands,Anchors and Chains, general ass'mt whalers slop Clothing,"White aud mixed patent Blankets,China Matting, yd wide, white Pongee Hdkf,Green aud black Tea.

AVie? & Liquor., in bond and in store, viz :

Praudy, octaves "Dennis Maurice," "Piuet, Castillo!! &Co.," and other line brands.

Old Jam. Rum, in casks; cases Gin ; Champagne ;Sauterne in cask & glass ; Hek; Claret ; Cordials ;Poker's "Wormwood, and English Pitters in cask & glass ;Rum Shrub; Rasberry Syrup; Congress Water ;Demijohns Vinegar, &e., &c. 12-- tf

DEPOSIT- VA V LT.rglHK UXDKUSIGXEI) IS PREPA RED TOJl. receive monies or valuable articles of small bulk on deposit

in his vaults (formerly occupied by the Hawaiian Treasury.)These vaults are believed to be fire proof and safe, i'or all delosits, certificates or receipts will le given, and a small chargemade on the withdrawal of the deposit. Strangers and seamenvisiting this port, desirous of a place of security for their funds,will Hi id this dejM.sit an accommodation to them.

Sept. 4, lS5G.-10-t- f. II. M. WHITNEY,Post-offi- ce Puildings"

A CARD.rgMIE UNDERSIGNED, DAA' ING PITR--JL CHASED the Stck of SHIP ClfJJSIiLERY lately

owned by Capt- - James Makee, would respectfully announce tothe of Honolulu and Captain of vessels touching atthis ort, that he is prepared to do a Ship Chandlery and Genend Commission Pusiness, and solicits a share of the publicpatronage. (13-t- f) PETER FOLGER.

BEEF AND PORK .H7-- "CEYLON." CII AS. BREWER, 2D.,Mli offers tor sale

200 bbls prime pork, A100 " extra mess beef.

40 half bbls hide poison""1,8 'Just received per "Cvtlon. ' .

IL CASKS. KiOO DDLS. OIL CASKS ONhand amlor sale by (io.tf) j. A. RURDICK. .

JgPSOM SALTS For sale by

Cruising

Francisco

8-t- f.

B. W. FIELD.

A NK DILLS of any sound bank in the United States.England or Australia, wanted and cashed by '

25-4-0 II. M. WHITNEY.

REMARKS.

iult

AND

kua

OORS,styles.

OF OF,IT ON

Date and PortArrivals.

Feb 12," " 20,

Lahaina, Nov. 13i

jllonolulu, Nov 13Laliina, Oct. 20,

" "V 21,

'Lahaina, Feb 21,

Lahaina, Feb. 24,Feb. 18

Lahaina, rov. nHonolulu, Nov 15

Oct 2,Honolulu, Nov IIl,ahaina, Oct. 11,

" Nov. 1,

Lahaina Nov. 3r

j Hilo, Nov. 12,.Honolulu, Oct 3,llilo, " 20,

Lahaina, Nov. ITLahaina, Nov. 15Honolulu, Nov. 1,Honolulu, Oct 17,

" Nov 10" Dec. 1,

Honolulu, Nov 14Honolulu, Nov. 1,Lahaina, Feb. 23,

jj .Lahaina, Nov 11,

Nov. 2,

j Nov. 13S

Honolulu, Oct 2,Honolulu, Sep. 13

1 Honolulu Aug 2bLahaina, Nov.Hilo, Oct. 8,

Honolulu Nov 11!i

. Honolulu Nov 10ii

Lahaina, Nov. 15

Lahaina, Oct. 30Honolulu, Nov 14Lahaina, Nov. 11

.: Lahaina, Nov17I Lahaina, Oct 4,

' Nov 12

j '; Lahaina, Oct. 31,

j ;. Honolulu Nov. 5.I ' Lahaina, Mar! Lahaina, Nov. 12- Honolulu, Nov 12

:: Lahaina, Nov. 1,Honolulu, Nov, 1,

v Honolulu, Nov 12"Lahaina, Oct 2,

Honolulu, Dec 29S Lahaina, Nov. 12

Nov 13at

Honolulu, Nov 25Honolulu. Nov 17Honolulu, Nov. 5

Honolulu, Nov 28jfjahaiua, Oct. 15,Honolulu, Nov 13Lahaina, Oct. 31,

llilo, March 3,

Hilo, March 8,

Lahaina, Nov 3,Honolulu, Nov. 1,

Honolulu, Oct 20,Honolulu, Oct 10,

Honolulu, Nov 14

Honolulu, Nov 26

Honolulu, Nov 10" 17

Honolulu, Oct 20,

Honolulu, Nov IS

Lahaina, Oct. 13,Honolulu, Nov 12Lahaina, Nov. 13Honolulu, Mar 24

Honolulu, Sept 10Honolulu, Nov 1

Honolulu, Nov 13

Honolulu, Feb 21Honolulu, Nov. 1,

Lahaina, Nov. 3,

Honolulu, Nov 14" " 13

Honolulu, Nov 12Lahaina, Nov. 3,Honolulu, Oct 13,Lahaina, Nov. 3,Lahaina, Mar. G,Lahaina, Nov. 12

Aug 9,

Vessel's Captain

14

Li Grange ThomasLancaster CarverLark Parson

C Richmond CochranLeonidas OliverIewis NyeLevi Starbuck JerneganLiverpool ParkerLagoda Wdlard

Leonard

Minerva JIVarnerMagnolia G. L. CoxManuel IleustisMary Ann DahnanMaria Theresa DavisMartha McaderMartha, 2d. DrakeMarcia WingMajestic PercivalMathew Luce CoonMargaret Scott HowlandMenkar BloomfieldMercator bk. NortonMet Wood bridgeMercury, bk HaydenMilwood SilvaMilo SouleMoctezuma TinkerMontezuma ForsythMontauk FrenchMogul ClarkMontreal IGray

MacombcrM. Wollasto'i PotterMontieello BakerMarengo SkinnerManchc LalanneMilton IlalseyMorning Light Norton

Nimrod BakerNantucket GibbsNauticon LuceNapoleon CrowellNavigator FisherNatchcs lielloweaNautilusNavy Wood

GardnerNeptune unstockNeva HandNewton. ShermanNew England SmithNewark SmithNorman PayNorthern Light ChapelNorth Star FishN. S. Perkins Fish

Ocean NortonOcean Rover VidaOhio BarrettOhio, BakerOliver Crocker Mc CleaveOlympia RyanOmega HawesOmega SanbornOnward NortonOntario TookerOregon EldredgeOrozimbo RowleyOscar, bk. CrossOthello PeekmanOcmulgeo "West

Pallas CouppeyPrudent HamiltonParachute CoreyPacific SnellPaulinaPetrel TuckerPliel SehivenbeckPhoenix PendletonPhicnix NickersonP. De la Noye GardnerPioneer, bk. LambertPr. de JoinvillePocahontas ButlerPotomac SwainPhillip 1st

RepublicRebecca Simsli. Morrison, bkRobert EdwardsRobin HoodRomulusRoman, 2dRosseauRoscoc, 2d. bk.Roseoe, bk.Rodman, bk.RomanRosciusReindeerRaiubowSalamandrcSarahSappho,-bk- .

Sarah Sheaf, bkScotlandSea Shell, bk.SeineSecometSheffieldSmyrna, bk.South PosternSpartanSpeedvfcllSt GeorgeSuperior, bk.SwiftSyren QueenSouth AmericaSplendid

TamerlaneThomas NyeThree BrothersTriton, 2d.IndentTalmiaroo

UncasU. States, bk.

Venice, bk.Vernon, bk.Vigilant, bk.VineyardVictoria, brig

Walter ScottWaverlyWarren, bk.Wolga, bkWm. BadgerWin. C. NyeWm. TellWin ThompsonWm. WirtYoung PhoenixYoung Hero

Zeuas CoffinZephyr

GUN. BOMRAND GUN

YEARS LABOR ANDupon whales, on the whaling ground, with

his combined with the of being a practicalthe Patentee has been enabled to obtain an instru-

ment in form of a Bomb Lance, which for utility and effective-ness cannot be excelled.

The attention of Agents and Officers of whale-shi- ps is calledto the following testimonials.

Sax January 10, 1S56.Oatt. R. Prows Sir : I take rfns to inform

you that we used those Pomb Lances we bought of you, andfound them to be of great benefit in whales amongstthe ice.

The first whale that we used the Bomb Liucc on was killedin the following manner : The loat went alongside of the whaleand the hoat-steer- or fired a Pomb into him and then fastened.-t-him with a gig iron : the-Bom- was heard to explore, and thewhale did not blow after the Bomb exploded. The

whale was in the ice, and is our opinion that we shouldnot have got that whale and many others that we did get, if ithad not 1 een for your Pomb Lances, and we fully recommendthem to the attention of those fitting out whale ships.

yours,Tuo.MArf Wall, Master bark George .

V March 17, 1S5G.Capt. Robert Prowx My dear Sir: I used your Pomb

Lances in taking a whale, north, the past season, which made250 bbls. of oil. never could have taken him without saidLances, as our lioats could not get near enough to use the com-mon hand lance.

YoumG. L. Cox, Master whale-shi- p

HoxoLrxr, March 15, 1S56.Capt. Robert 45rowx Dear Sir : I take thisto inform you that I used your Bombs on the voyage in the shipffemii, and found them effective in taking whales, and wouldrecommend them to all whalemen, and especially around the ice.I also used the harpoon and got most of the whales by yourGuns and apparatus.

YoursIsaac Allex, Herald.

Other testimonials can !e seen by calling on theAgents, who have the Guns, Bomb Lances and Harpoons forsale.

14-- tf R. COADY & CO., Honolulu.

AND USE.13 a perfect pain destroyer, and an invaluable remedvfor Cuts, Wounds, Pain in the Side, Back andLimbs, Sore Throat, Burns, Scalds, AgueCramp, etc. For cuts and wounds it is superior to any otherpreparation ; it will afford immediate relief in scalds or burnsana tor pains or weakness in any purt of the system, it will "ivecertain relief m a very little For sale at retail by tradersthe Islands. For sale wholesale at Honolulu byJuly 1, JSoO-t- f. E. W. FIELD.

B rious For sale-b- y

'" "

r- - Vviiole A'mnt Seasons - iI T v IS voyage onb'd Catch

of' Names ? c 1 J.I O J- Sp "Wh I Sp Wh I Sp Wh Bone I

L

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Lydia

Ortez

"

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Swain

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Stenton'

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FOR SALE BYH. & Co.

AND VA--Ctf) A. P.

tissonSegerGavittPeaseKellyMcGinleyBakerBlackmerPoj ieGiffordCoffinPabcockDevolDexterAshleyHalsey

SwiftSea buryIjOerSmithMartinLand reCleaveland(JreeuPlissRandolphTurnerGibbsDiasNortonVincentPhilipsWalkerSmith

WinslowSmithClevelandWhiteTaberRobinson

JamesWood

LesterGardnerM 'CleaveCaswellCorson

HollcvCollingWestWilcoxCrowelllira leySouleSmithWhiteOsbornTobeyLoiig

RoseTerril

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1S53 Nan Kod1855 IN 15!

in iist.Wik emeu MmWIULESniPS REQUESTED

THE FORTS TIIESF,THE JI.IIS AlUtlVING EITHER

'Honolulu,

sjbahaina,

'Lahaina,

'Honolulu,

'Lahaina,

Honolulu,

lllonomlu,

Honolulu,

Montpelier

Narragansett

Washington

AiT. JR-OBfSR-

WHALING PATENT LANCESHARPOONS.

AFTER SEVERALapparatus, advantages

whaleman,

FnAN'cisco,opportunity

capturing'

above-mention- ed

Resiectfully

HoxoLrxc,

Respectfully,Magnolia.

opportunity

Respectfully,Mastership

undersigned,

DYERS' HEALING. E3IBROCATIOxTfOR EXTERNAL INTERNAL

Rheumatism,Lumbago, Swellings,

throughout

CErENTWINDOWS

aOFF ISLANDS,

BKWI'

REMARKS.

BRICK.HACKFELD

BLINDSEVERETT.

IS5J

900: 100,1001100

! !

'2300!450 2500'

H70055;

15 65;2000!1100 200

252000

1950' 2501950!1200:

1000:

30

00 3500280

904)'

60 3240.lOOlSOO' 100

'5200;

401350 4013501

S5;

750j 15

150'2700

24

50

200, 900 2

10

1250

I

VO

j

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12100

21 COi2300

30

'

-- 125001800;

j I 1150:soo'

;2000 2000 .

'

1400

;2200

2500'

85

GO

50

GOI

2100, 202000- -

930:30 30

800, 800,

20I I ! I

85 2200. S5 2000(

3900 1240'.800)

1

24

1000

- 90140040

1501200: 40!l500

40!2100;

1501000'i I

50 20001600,

700'25. 900;

J3000

1501000650; j

20001!2000

236: 950;I

24025003000,

I

146160

100.35.

roo

1100

3558

2000

501G00

11300

1700;

1200!

!ll00

1700i

1250

2300

12001300

000,

il050

1200

1000

2400

1250

:f000

2000 2000;

2100 '1700

2000

2400!

1600.

2500;

1500

llooo!1201000:

1950;1500:

SOO;

150!

1100;

1000

200.0yoo

200,1000

100'2200-1- 1

0! 920;240,1300

28,2700! !

20 1150 20i

I 90

,

900; 100S00

200

900'

250110 250

000

400;

COO

55; 55! 900

-

00, 100

120 SOO

930

800750S50

150

ISO

030

ISO100150

SOO

150

100110

20o G50120

950

40, 930

ISO2300 i

4 JJ

70025; 900

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co'

170! 429

200 750:i

050100

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170

1850

4001700 400,1700

1S0.2700

,14003100

1100

700

950

9011800

! SI O.OA

150 -

90

2000,

200

loo;

1501300

15000

1400,20000

851000

1400,24000

700!1000020,1300

20

50

850

-j

500;

()ct

40. 400

550;

70'

!G00;

150;

soo

150

23,

500900

j450;

!

850

24;

500

90

540

40( S30I

700.10000

40025' 900

901300

G01000;12000"I

lo0 350

130012000

60 1300:20000

90,

80'

G80

300

170

920

600

90013000800

150-900

100014000

95015000

HOOj

TO CAPTAINSOF WHALE SHIPS AND OTHERWood of superior quality can be at Koloa at85 per at 4 per lb, sheep at $3 per head,and goats at $1.50 per head. at the of Hanalei,and beef can lie had at the same rate. The harbor of Hanalei ison the North side of the island and has safe and good anchorage m 7 to 10 fathoms of water. Wood and beef may

be had at at the same rate as above.and vegetables f various kinds can be at all the abovenamed ports.

N. B. Wood always en hand at the beach in tosubpurchasers. (0 G4) . CIIARMAN.

SAILORS.BOOKS, for reading or study at sea,

can always procure cheap at the Book-Stor- e of thesubscriber, in the same building the Post-offic- e. Newspa-pers, all parts of the world, can also be obtained. ofAmerican papers r.r to twelve months put up atnotice. Writin? Materials. t..l-- v.vinwiBlank-book- s, Slates, &c. always on hand, for sale cheap.

A

Chandleur

700i-S00- 0

95012000

GEORGE

llENlil. M. WHITNEY.

NCIIOBS, CHAINS, CORDAGE,75 Manilla. 11 to 4 V

50 " Russia tarred Rope, 2i to 7 do.',0 Anchors, weighing from to lbs.,3 Chain-Cable-

s,1 inch, 70 fathoms each,

also5 of best pattern Ships' Cabooses, patent of 1S55,

15 Cabin Stoves, for coal or wood.For sale low by (14-t- f) J. C. SPALDING.

9000

S00I12000

procured

ANCHORS AND CHAINS.T'WimpEJT P TIIE "UDSON'S BAY

V?lANS- - TS for sale at t,lC prices :'CHAINS, per lb., 0 cents, .ANCHORS, " 8 " 5 assorted sizes. .

If tn a n.lvnnfv. rn fi,r ,v . : -

z iiiee or approvetibills on the L. States will le in liquidation at the rate of" I l.. OilJHIUUUU1 CUOII31I ICC.

Honolulu; 13:tf

110014000SOO'lOOOO

115016000

110017000

Nawiliwili

quantities

IX WANT

following

IIENIIV RHODES,35JrPOfRTf3I!',0F AVI'ES AND SPIRITS,JL lowest market rates,

Hhds and Qr Casks Brandy, various brandsSherry and Wine in Qr Caskslierry and in Cases of one dozen?dy, do do doHollands & old Gin do do doMonongahela Whiskey do do :

Scotch Whiskey do do- Cherry Brandy . do - do .

Champagne, Stoughton's Bitters, Cumcoa, etc. .Ale and Porter of the London branda in iint3 and tiuarts.July 1, 18o6-t- f.

LIVERPOOL SALT.JUST RECEIVED 200 Liveriool Salt for sale by

W- - F- - ALLEN,ofWf Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sta

Sioken, 5, near TahitiSOO; 9000 14, sailed for Japan Sea

50 1000 12000 9, for N. Z. and11000 J Dec. 4, sailed to cruise

2100 25000

300;

I

I

;

"

Cruising onDec. G for Pedford

3, cruiseNov 20, to homewardMarch 7, for the

GO 100 Spoken in Feb., near Tahiti, nothing

475

700

GO

18

do

do

art.

"to and

Shipped her fil by the Aspnsin, and sailed 7 to iraiHonolulu, March 4, sailed for the Ochotsk

500, 13, sailed to cruise and hemeSperm whalingSailed for TahitiOct. 25, sailed for N. Z.

25, sailed to homeward .

Oct 27, to cruise andDec. 1, sailed to cruise directCruising offCruising off Zealand

S, sailed toCruising off

700 Dec. 1, sailed from Honolulu, cruise and huiOct. 28, f.r N. A.

200 21, sailed to

SOOO800! 7000

Dec. 31, at Akaroa New Zealand, no reportDec. 8, to andDec. 8, to and 4.lec. 20, to

S, for N. L.8, for Pedford v15, to Hono'ulu leaking condemned Feb 28

Sperm whaling off ZealandSperm whaling off Zealand

40 10, to westward' 900! IS, for

7. Honolulu toOtT Iluahine in Feb

900 Dec. S, toCruising off

700 SS00 Wrecked at Honolulu Nov. 24, an550 Cruising off Peru

700 7000 Dec. 3, to cruise

GOOi 40007000

1300

4301

6000

6000

cord

&:c

small

cnus-.- -

Wrecked in Potter's Oct. 7,1V I'l-ri- l

Renorted at Tahiti, Jan 1", 700Oct. 2S, for N. Z.

cargo at S. F. and 1, for8, and

Dee. 4, to1. to

Cruising onCruising on LinoSpoken' 1, 450 wh, forCruising in

1200 Dec. 3, for New London, full

G000 January 30, for

Dec. 1, for

1250 1G0O04000

100005000

5500

1700

7000

100

240

15000

16000

12000

175!

90o;2000

9000

7000

had

also

4500

18004000

4000

100015000

300! 3000

0500

7000

4000

110,

'450 4000

500'500;

12000

20001200019000

fresh beef centsAlso port wood

Westfrom

Also fruits

OFthem

withfrom Files

three shortAlso. T,etf.r iamr

&c,

Coils

1700 2000

tune,taken

1S50.

PortPort each

Tom

do'etc.,

best

bbl3.

Feb.sailed home

home

3050

5000

Linesailed New

Nov. homecruise

sailed Northtaken

Mar

5000 Dec.

1100 16000

Nov. cruisehome

250! 2000 home

G500

coast ChileNew

Nov. cruise SouthPeru

S000sailed

5000 cruise

970j

rooo

180G, Pay,home

sailed cruise homesailed cruise

Nov. sailedDec. sailed NewFeb. put

New

20000 Jan. sailed cruise9000 Nov. sailed Havre

March sailed from

S00O sailed cruise home

cargo suvcu

sailed

1000

300!

1000;

3500

inch.

cash

7500

6000

1400

sooo

June

Nov.

back

New1350

Peru

PayPviliclmr

with bblasailed

Shimx-- d sailed Nov. Cal. coatSept. cruise home

cruiseNov.

Line

Nov. boundNorth Pacilic

sailed

450j sailed homoSperm whaling

1000 home

24000

4000

580!25000

10000

429;

Wine

sailed cruise

sailedsailed cruise

14000

10000 sailed

10000

Sperm whaling oft PeruCruising otf New ZealandFeb. 1, at Tahiti, repairingDec. 1, sailed from Honolulu for homoDec. 13, sailed for Fair HavenDec. 5, sailed to cruiseHonolulu, Jan-- 13, sailcxl forChina Sea; .

Oct. 25, sailed for N. Z.Cruising in Kamschatka, 700 bbl3Dec. 10, sailed for homeCruising on LineNov. 15, sailed to cruise homeward -

Dec. S, sailed for Havre

Dec. S, sailed to cruiseDec. 22, sailed to cruiseScrm whaling on the LinoNov. 20, sailed to cruise homewardNov. 25, sailed to cruiseDec. 13, sailed for homeOct. IS, sailed for N. ZealandCruising off PeruCruising in Indian OceanIn port .Jan. 1, sailed forborne v.Cruising off New ZealandJan 25, at Hilo

Dec. 20, sailedAo cniiscJan. 2, sailed for homeNov. 20, sailed to cruise homewardCruising off PeruJan. 3, sailedtfor homeOct. 2S, sailed for N. Z.Dec. 13, sailed for New BedfordNov. 20, sailed to cruise

" and homeCruising off Peru -

Sperm whalingCruising in OchotskDec. 7, sailed to cruiseSperm whaling

March 21, sailed for the NorthNov. 29, sailed from Honolulu-t- o cruiseNov. 24, sailed to cruiseSperm whalingNov. G, sailed for CaliforniaOct 12, sailed for S. PacificCruising in Indian OceanJan. 3, sailed to cruiseCruising off PeruMarch 21, sailed from Honolulu for the NorthCruising off New ZealandJan 30, touched oil this port from HawaiiReported at Nukahiva April 30, G50 bbls spermNov. SO, sailed for Fair HavenDec-1-3, sailed fir New PedfordSerm whaling otf New Zealand 'Sperm whaling off New ZealandDec. 24, sailed to cruise '. " ": ;Cruising in South Pacific. (Lajt report 150 bbls nerniDec. 20, sailed to cruise . v

.

jOct. 20, sailed for N. Z.Dec. 10, sailed for New BedfordPec. 3, sailed to cruise -

March --0, sailed for the NorthLast reported in Feb near Iluahine

Sept. 20 sailed, from this port for South TacificJan 13, sailed to cruise

March 7. sailed f. r the NorthJan. 12, sailed for Japan Seaspoken, Aug. 18, near Line, with this reportMarch G, sailed to cruise- -

Jan 20, sailed to cruise

Nov. 20. sailed to cruise and homeSperm whalinglec. .13, sailed to cruise westward 'Dec. 13, sailed for Xew ZealandMarch 15, sailed for the North .Nov. 15, sailed to cruise in South r.icificNov. 20, sailed to cruise home -

Oct. 28, sailed for Sag IIarlorNov. 2G, sailed from Honolulu for home "

Marr.h CO. sriili il fur NToftli -

jSailed from Honolulu for New Bedfordfcperm whal ing oil l'cruAug GO, sailed for NantucketCruising oil' Peru

TIIE PACIFICCOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,

In l'ubli!irl EveryTIimxIay Morning al SixDollars per Aimtiiii, Payable in Ailvauce.Papers sent to California, and the United States, will be $7 50

per annum. All such papers will have American postagestamps on them, which will prevent any American iostagc beingcollected on their delivery.

To accomodate subscribers in the U.S. or California, the pub-lisher will receive at par in payment for subscriptions or adver-tisment- s,

the bills of any sound bank of New York city, "Bo-ston, New Pedford, or New London, or any cash order from amerchant in the 17. S. on any merchant resident here, or on anywhaleship captain visiting this port. Such orders may be trandmitted by mail.

Subscribers in Tahiti, the Colonics, China, and' other parts OLthe Pacilic, will receive the paper for $0 00 icr annum.

RalesAt wmcn AnvEnnsEMEXTS "will be charged.

All transient advertisments (first insertion) ier line 10 cts.(Each subsequent do.) " " a

Pusiness cards, (not exceeding 8 lines) per annum S5 00,Vacu auuuionai line; 50ct3.

fry Payable alwavs in mlvn nrv ft)Ships advts., (not exceeding 10 lines space) first insertion SI 00.

1.1.1. j. . . .auu&cqueiii inseriion - - ou ctdCoasting schooner advertisements, if the type is kept standingand inserted

"regularly when required, will be charged each

insertion - - ' - - 50 ctsQcakteHlyAdvertisers will be charged at the following ratesvj payable at the end of each quarter :For one square (or one-eigh- th of a column,) per quarter $5 oa" one-four- th of a column ier quarter . - - - $00-- "

one-ha- lf of acolumn per quarter - - - $15 00" a whole column per quarter - - - - $30 0i,inr No advertisement will be inserted for less than 50 ctsObituaries, funeral invitations and notices or communications

intended only to benefit an individuaPs business, will be charged .

as advertisements.Advertisements displayed in larger type than usual, are sub-

ject to heavier charges.lO Subscription to the Commercial Advertiser is payable km

VAIlIABLV IX ADVAXCE.0No transient advertisments will be inserted, unless fee

paid. . . .

O Correspondence from all parts of the Pacific - will always .

be very acceptable.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE. .

BOOKS- -

PLAIN AND FANCYBQOK AXD JOB PJRINTIXG

SUCH AS

CATALOGUES, :

BILL HEADS,CIRCULARS,'

AUCTION BILLS,- -

BILLS OF exchange;. BILLS OF LADING,

CONSULAR BLANKS,BLANK DEEDS,

HAND BILLS- -

SHOP BILLJS.fr--5 VTSTiTvri dttotivt VG3 A Vn A T1T1T FTRS CARDS

printed on a, "Yankee Card Press," in tie highest 6yl

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MISCELLANEOUSM fl . " ' III! J

II. IIACKFESjD & CO.ffR FOIL SALE AN lNVUlUHi

VJYlISH. FltENCH AND GERMAN GOODS, justIf Jper 0AI1U, from Bremen, consisting in part as follows :

P't tL mourning print3, fancy prints, printed jacconets,Stated muslin, muslin robes, muslin de laine, spot muslin,

vlnbroiJered muslin dresses, book muslin,flies' morning dresses, shirtings, white cpttons,

ddapollans, ginghams, cotton drills, platillas, silesias,Bed quilts, thibet, linen, linen and woollen damask,Cambric shirts, linen table-cove- rs and napkins,Woollen table and piano covers, ,

rjncn cambric handkerchiefs, &c, &c.

' ..'7Ii- - nnil m wntered silk, black n.nl nnlM satina.ilk dress patterns, embroidered crape shawls.

garege shawls, gange do., silk and lace mantillas,gilk marabouts, ladies? mantles, silk bed-coxer- s,

Silk and satin cravats, silk corahs,Fancy silk and satin ribbons,Velvet ribbons, ladies silk hose, silk parasols,

umbrellas, silk fringes and tassels, &c, &c, &c.

Clo! hi S Shoes, SecCloth coats, alpaca coats, cloth pants,linen and cotton drill pants, white and fancy vests,Flushing pants, gent's boots, shoes and lasting gaiters,Lalies' kid and satin shoes, do. gaiters,A complete assortment of fancy, col'd and white shirt3,Under shirts, drawers, silk suspenders, gent's straw hats.Gent's fine woollen hats, children's ditto,lluung hats, &c, sc.. sc.

CtoelicrY GlasswarePinner piaies, vegetaoie uisnes, meat ao., wasn dowis,Covered chambers, butter dishes, cut decanters, tumblers,Goblets, champagne glasses, claret and sherry glasses,Kubic finger cups, &c, &c.

Hardware, $zcIron turn saucepans, tame bells, bread baskets,Hand-saw- s, hand-sa- w files, cork screws, dogs' neck collars,Wardrobe hooks, butcher knives, pen-knive- s, pocket do.Jack-knive- s, curtain rings, table spoons, tea spoons,.Needles, razors, scissors, screws, thimbles, &c, &c, &c.

SaddleryBest English hogskin-se-at saddles, with stirrups, belts, &c,

complete, bridles, whips, silver-plate- d stirrups,Bitt3 and spurs, steel do. do., saddle cloths, &c.

Groceries &cEnglish pickles, capers, mustard, sweet oil, bottled fruit,Westphalia hams, Swiss cheese, stearine candles,Wine vinegar in demijohns, asstd. candies, &c, &e.

AViues nml LiquorsBaskets champagne, cases St. Julien, do. Touillac,Gases Madeira, do. sherry, do. Ilock, (Ilockheimes)

gin, Holland gin in baskets of 1 doz. jars each,Martell's brandy, do. cherry cordial, do. bitters,

Raspberry vinegar, &c.perfumery.

- Genuine Lubin's extract (warranted), eau de cologne,Florida water, eau de lavander, extract of musk,Macassar oil, &c, &c, &c.

Siiudries.Calf-skin- s, do. laquered, lining for carriages, corks,House paper, ladies bracelets, ear rings, breast pins,Artificial flowers and plumes, oil paintings,Steel engravings, agate buttons, glass do., silk do.,Boquet holders, hair brushes, tooth do., fans,Looking glasses, patent match boxes, shaving boxe3,Dressing cases, portmonaies, beds, powder-flask- s,

Havana cigars, linen and cotton thread, watch keys,Foil gold, ladies' footstools, piano stools, writing paper,Paper boxes, pocket and memorandum books, ink-stan- ds,

Everpointed pencils, porcupine pen-holde- rs, wafers,Sealing-wa- x, toys, Russia cordage, asstd. sizes,Blankets, &c, &c, &c.

Honolulu, Sept. 8, 1856. - 11 tf

OR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNEDF Cotton duck Nos. 1 to 10; anchors and chains,Russia and Manila cordage, l j to 7 men;Beef and pork; medium bread; butter in kegs;Towlines; bbl3 salted tongues; cases preserved meats;Cases preserved green peas; casts preserved green corn;Cases assorted sauces; cases assorted English pie fruits:Cases assorted English pickles; cases claret wine;Cases olive oil; cutting falls;Cases men's goat brogans; cases men's calf brogans;Cases women's shoes; denim pants and frocks;Hardware of all kinds; crockery of all kinds;Glassware and cutlery; groceries of all descriptions;Dupont's powder in 1 lb cans;Cane and wood seat chairs, various patterns;Bales monkey jackets; bales thick pants;Bales blankets; rolls Brussells and tapestry carpets;Ships' cambooses and cabin stoves;Tea; coffee; sugar; assorted spices;Bbls.New England rum,")Cases Martell Brandy, f

B dBbls pure spirit, fHalf pipes gin, JBoat anchors; whaling gear; blocks, assorted sizes;Corn and hickory brooms; bales wrapping paper;Boxes chocolate; hair, paint and whitewash brushes;Thin clothing of all kind3;And a variety of articles adapted to the retail trade.

ALSO,Bales denims; blue drills; saddlery, assorted.

20-- tf J. C. SPALDINO

NEW GOODSFRANCES PALMER, FROM SANPER . For sale at low rates :

CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS.Sup blk Cassimere Pants, assorted French Pants,Sup ass'd plain sattinett Pants, plaid Cassimere doAss'd Jean and French cottonade Pants, .

Afis't of white and fancy colored Shirts.A few doz fine white and Jenny Lind Shirts,Ass'd calico fig'd shirts, check linen do, Jumpers,French blouses, blue Denims, pes Silk, Pongee Ildkfs,PANAMA HATS, fee, &c.

13f. Vox nOLT & 1IEUCK.

SALT ! SAX.T! SAIiT !MANUFACTURED AT

THE PUULOA SALT WORKS.For sale by the undersigned in any quantity, delivered In bulk

alongside the wharf or vessel in Honolulu, very superior

PUUIiOA SAIiT ! !The proprietor having greatly improved his salt works, he is

now prepared to furnish better salt, in larger quantities, andwith greater dispatch than has hitherto been done at the Sandwich Islands.

Purchasers here and abroad, who wish to procure the best saltmanufactured in the Pacific, will do well to enquire for, and alsoto assure themselves, that they receive the real Puuloa salt.

Orders to any amount executed with dispatch.For terms apply to DANIEL MONTGOMERY.

iTiuioa oaiG orits.3 lyr Sandwich Islands.

LIiITIl$EIl FOR SAIiE.UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVEDTHEkeeps constantly on hand a large and desirable stock of

Lumber, which he offers low for cash, viz :1 in planed pine boards different qualities,1 do do do do clear,1, 1, 1, 2 in clear pine dimension plank, .

in planed board3 for sheathing,1, 1, 1J, hard pine plank for heading,1 in Oregon boards,2 and 3 in Oregon plank2 in spruce plank,Pine and spruce clapboards,Am cedar shaved shingles,California do do3, 4J, 4x6 in hard pine plank for ships' water-way- s and rails,A large assortment of joisft of all sizes

ALSO,Pickets, spruce and pine clear pickets,Window sash 8x10, 8x12, 9x13, 10x12, .10x14,Doors assorted sizes, '

The above Lumber will oe sold at ine lowest mari ,.,DREVVER, 2d,and in lots to suit purcnasurs. -- v.

Fort Streeteow 5 tfi ;

..DOCTOR'Sp. JUDD, AT THE CORNER OF FORTG.and Merchant Streets, reminds the public that he continues

V) devote himnelf to the treatment of Diseases of all kinds, hav-

ing and Medicwes of the bestfor sale a great variety of Dbcgsquality. lie sells also

Arsenic, strichnine, veratrlne, corrosive sublimate,Oxalic acid; St. Ignasius beans, mix vomica opium,rrussic acid, alcohol.

Perfumery.Musk, extract musk, cologne, lavender water,Windsor, honey and other soaps.

Miscellaneous.Sago, pearl barley, oat meal, gum shellac,Writing and marking ink, Sands sarsaparilla.Soda water, and other articles too numerous to mention.OZT Easily found when wanted. 6-t- f.

CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT, comprising the

following variety :Crates containing white Granite Plates (soup and dining)Do. do. Breakfast do., do. do. Soup Tureens,Blue do. do., white do. Sugar Bowls,Do. do. Covered Butter Dishes, do. do. Chambers,

Ildld. Coffee Cups, Barrington Pitchers,Toilet sets, complete," white Granite Bakers,Do. do. Dishes, assorted sizes, - -

,

Yellow Iron-sto-ne Nappies, extra large size, ,Cut and pressed Tumblers and Wine Glasses, Goblets,RritAnnin. and elated Tea and Coffee Pots,Mugs, quart, pint, and half-pi- nt Bowls, "

SUPERIOR FURNITURE,irirtnc ATPuvTnT' TTNDF.TtSTGNED. 2 lanre MahoganyM? Sideboards, very superior, 1 smaller one, do. do., Chest or

drawers Mahogany, liurcaus ao., xoueiic duwu uv.-.- , uvawood, Card Tables, do., Arm Chairs, Rocking do., Heavy Rose-

wood Extension do., Tartar Chairs of various patterns, Mirrorsdifferent sizes, Hat and Umbrella Stands, Cottage and Horizon-tal Pianofortes of celebrated Makers. Also a splendid assortment of new pattern Housepaper with border. -

July 1, 1-- tf VON HOLT & HEUCK.

Alit, PERSONS INDEBTED TONOTICE.MACFARLANE, of the Commercial Hotel atHonolulu, and the Commercial Billiard Saloon and Res-tavka- xt

at Lahaina, are hereby notified to make payment tothe undersigned ; and all persons who have claims on the abovenamed - HENRY MACFARLANE, are requested to presentaccounts to the undersigned duly appointed agents for thesettlement of hi3 affairs. - A. p. KVERETT,

QODFREY RHODES

MISCELLANEOUS. I

15. W . FIELDOsFFERS FOR SALE Of merchandise received byy late arrivals from the United States, the following nomJiarticles :

DRY GOODS.Tina goods, handkerchiefs and dresses, India satins, corah hand- -

paints, blue drills, bro. drills, blue flannel,orange sheeting, green do, sattinets,

Irish linen, Swiss mull checks,white and grey blankets,

CLOTHING.Seersucker coats, white wool shirts,

white wool drawers, fancy calico shirts,brown drill drawers, women's cotton hose,

men'3 fancy cotton hose, white drill drawers,grey wool shirts, do do drawers, linen check shirts.

cassimcrc pants, red flannel shirts, blue do do, red do drawers,HARDWARE.

Hunt's shovels, tinman's... tools,IT I- -ii.um.-- s axes, oars assorted iron,

Hunt's hatchets, casks sad irons,claw " tablespoons,

cast sceei noes, cooking stoves,Doner iron. tin boilers.

NAVAL STORES.Chain cables, Cotton duck.Manila cordage, ArmyHemp " Raven3 "Spun yarn, Bales oakum,Black paint, Verdigris.

GROCERIES.Refined crushed sugar, Yellow bank tobacco," granulated do, I Cliina Rice,Sandwich Islands do, Sandwich Islands coffee

No. 1 SOAP.SHOES,

HEAVY UROUAKS,WOMEN'S SHOES,

SLIPPERS.WINES AND LIQUORS.

Sicily Madeira Wine,Champagne, quarts,

" pints,Sparkling Catawba Wine,

Dry Catawba Wine,Monongahela Whisky,

American Brandy,

No. 2 Manila cheroot3, Diamond spittoons,Casks cement. Barrel covers,

Deck buckets. Horse buckets,Cedar churns, Sets crockery,

Goblets, Wine glasses,Solar lamps, Side lamps,

Lamp wicks, Carpeting,Carpet bags, Curry combs,

Corn brooms, Scrub brushesFrench pillows, Feather pillows,

nnir French bedsteads,Iron bedsteads, Red precipitate,

Guyaquil hats, Black silk hats,Silk umbrellas, Silk parasols,

Perfumery, .Blacking,Slates, Ox carts,

Lanterns, Tumblers,Cattle cards, Horse cards,

'Z and s hoop pails,Pump chains,

1 ship's cambose,Yellow metal sheathing, assorted,

" nails,Two top buggies,

1 open buggy,Lackawana steamboat coals, Charts,

' Sets harness,Polar Oil,

Dyer's healing embrocation,Fairbanks' patent platform scales, asst. sizes,

" counter "u Grocers- -

ONE SUGAR MILL, complete,Barrels Epsom Salts, (32-t- f) Phials, assorted sizes

AT THE HONOLULU DAGUERREAN GALLERY.IMPROVED AMBROTYPES X

Photographic Pictures on Glass and Paper !

nnilE UNDERSIGNED, having recently returnedJi from a visit to San Francisco, takes pleasure in inforniinj

the public that he has introduced and is now prepared to execute those splendid and permanent pictures on glass, wellknown as the

IMPROVED AMBROTYPES,And that, with several sets of NEW INSTRUMENTS, of the

most celebrated makers, together with a welt constructed sky-light, he is enabled to take Ambrotypes, Stereoscopes, Daguerreotypes and all kinds or Photographic Pictures, m a superiormanner and m any weather.

PHOTOGR PHS ON PAPER, of persons, views of residences,ships, parts of the city, &c, which may be sent to absent friendsby letter, taken by the dozen or hair dozen.

Also, on hand, a great variety of cases and frames, of thelatest styles.

Daguerreotype Instruments and Stock for sale, and instructions in the art given to persons desirous of visiting other parts.

11. STAN UENW ALU.Honolulu, Oct. 1st., 185(5. 14-- tf

TCTDW. IIOFFSClIIiACER & STAPEN- -JLU IIOllST offer for sale :

New GARDEN SEEDS CLOVER do., GRASS dojClothing in large assortment, Prints, Muslins,Brown and blue Drills, white Shirting, Sheetiag,French, black and colored Silks and Satins,Black Cravats and Corahs, Hosiery, ,Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, ladies' and gent'3 Riding Hats,Splendid House Paper,Sadlery, Bridles, Bitts and Safety Stirrups,Solar Lamps complete, Wrapping Paper for groceries,Gold Leaf, Tin, Soldering Tin, Zink,Lead in sheets, Lead Pipes, Adamantine Candles,Edam and Swiss Cheeses, Split Peas, Lentiles,Pearl Barley, Snuff, Matches of all kinds,Burton Ale and Porter, Clay Pipes,Claret, Sautern, Hock, Muscat, Sherry and Port Wines,Raspberry and Gooseberry Syrup,Brandy and Hollands Gin in bond,Demijohns and Refined Salt,

And a great variety of other merchandise, all of late Importa- -lon. 29-- tr

25. W. FIE!iIF F E R S FOR S ALEO NEW GOODS,

ex American bark Frances Palmer, from San Francisco, Cali-fornia, United States of America :

BOXESOolong tea, asstd sizes,

cases boots, asstd patterns,' " casescases bootees,

brogans, do do, cases buskins, do do,cases gaiters, do, white kid slippers, cases

clocks, glazed hats, glazed navy caps,ROLLS OIL CARPET,

blk alpacca, habits & sleevesembroid. collars, small

travelling bags, blkfelt hats, bro do

BARRELS MESS BEEP,India rubber coats. S2-- tf

Ali'DRICH & BISHOPAVE JUST RECEIVED ex Yankee.

Butter, of superior quality, In double packages,Fresh ualtimore Cove Uysters,Fresh Clams, Green Corn, Apples and assorted Meats,Superior Moss Rose" Tobacco, In small boxes,Dupont's Rifle Powder, in 1 lb cans,Yeast Powders, India Currie,Striped Shirting, brown cotton and hicory Shirts. 18- -t

NOTICE TO WHALEMEN.mactTlaw,

dealers in whalemen's supplies and generalMERCHANDISE,

Kawaiuae, Hawaii, S. I.CONSTANTLY ON HAND a goodHAVE of Hawaiian Beef, Hogs, Sheep, and numerous

other articles required by Whalemen. The above articles canbe furnished at the shortest notice and on the most reasonableterms in exchange for bills on the United States, or orders onany Merchant at the Islands. No charge made on inter-islan- d

exchange.ID Beef packed to order, and warranted to keep In any

climate. 24-5-2

NEW GOODS FOR SAIiE BY15. W. FIEEil.

W'EL.IiOW SHEATHING METAL and Com--lu position Nails. Brosrans, women's Goat Buskins, do Kid

do, ladies' enameled Jenny Linds, do Morocco and Calf Buskins;do Bronze Sontags, Fairbanks' Platform Scales of all sizes, Gro--eers' do. Counter do, JSpsom baits, ixrag Fluted Phials, PinaGoods, Manila Cordage. 27-- tf

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.E. CUTRELL Gate Cutrell & Peterson)W. Proprietor, Merchant Street, Honolulu, thankful for

the liberal patronage hitherto enjoyed, continues to solicit theattention of his friends and the public in general to this estab-lishment. Neither pains nor expense have been spared to renderthis house a desirable place of resort to the resident or "visitor InHonolulu. The bar Is continually stocked with the choicestwines, liquors, etc., that can be procured, and is under the im-mediate charge of Mr. Randall Smith, bo long and favorablyknown in this community.

The billiard saloon is unsurpassed by any In the place, andis under the sole charge of Mr. A. J. McDuffee, whose presentpopularity is sufficient guarantee of his future success in cater-ing in this particular department for the amusement of those whomay favor the house with their patronage. 25 tf

IANOFORTES AND FURNITURE FORSALE. The undersigned have on hand and offer for Bale,

Superior Rosewood and Mahogany Piano Fortes. Elegant heavyRosewood and Mahogany Arm Chairs, do do do Rocking chairs.Iron Rocking chairs and Bedsteads.

July 1, 1-- tf VON nOLT & ILEUCK.

TThOORS.- -4 FEET BY 8 FEET, 2 INCHESU V n.inic : 3 feet bv 7 feet. IS inches thick ; 2 feet 8 inchc3

by C feet 8 inches, 1 inches thick. For sale by6-t- r. A. P. EVERETT- -

-- III , .

MISCELLANEOUS.

TIIOJIAS "SPENCER,SHIP CHANDLER ANT TlTTTmTP!!?.irES?5JRONSTAOT1:'Y ON HAND

WAIVE. Crockerv. VTia1 T.in Psoi-- a Pmsnrui xroato" y 1 - n IV. NMUUkl WMV Wt WAV lVWl

and othe? vS!"0' Ship Chandkry required by ; Whale ships

Ship Chandlery. Craft. Sec,Alienors, Chain Cables, Hawsers, Anchor ShacklesChain and Topsail Sheet Shackles, Windlass Nippers andBrakes, Ships Cambooses and Coppers.Extra Stove linings and Grates, Russia Iron Bake Pans.Small Cabin Stoves, Boat Boards Masts and Timbers.Oars, Boat Hooks and Anchors, Boat Cutting and HeadSpades, Harpoons, Gig Irons, Lances, Lance poles.Spade Poles, Grains, Gaffs, Pikes, Rowlocks.Composition Gudgeons, Boat Corks, Can and Sister Hooks.Hooks and Thimbles, Open and Welded Thimbles.Dead Eyes, Bulls Eyes, Leading Trucks, Ships Scrapers.Leaning, Boarding, Boat and Blubber Knives.Mincing Knives, for Mincing Machines.Pitch and Try Pots, Crow Bars, (steel pointed)Boat Ruffs and Clinches. Fo?r Horns. Deck Lights.

Hardware &. Tools.fcide Lights, Caulking Irons, Marlinspikcs, nand-splke- s.

Handcuffs, Rigging Screws, Rigging and Pump Leather.Boat Hatchets, Saw Sets, Patent Saw Sets,Plane Irons, Long and Short Jointers.Double and Single Fore Planes, Match, Bead & Plow PlanesCut box Fillister Planes, Sash and Coping Planes.Grecian Ovelos, Handsaws, C. S. Backsaws.Compass Saws, Wood Saws, do do framed.Hunt's C. S. Handled Axes, Broad and Narrow Axes.Axe Hatchets, Broad Hatchets, Nail Hammers C. S. Elrap'dNail Hammers Adze eye, Tack Hammers C. L.Coppering Hammers, Bright Saddlers do Drawing KnivesBlocks, Pat. Bushed, Double, Single, Davit & Cat do.Iron Strapped Blocks, Iron Hoops, Mast do.Bushed Sheaves Iron, do Lignumvitaj.Jib, Fly Jib and Stay-Sa- il Hanks, Hand Pumps.Copper Oil Pumps, Upper and Lower Pump Boxes.Chain Punches, Top Mauls, Brijrht & Black Screw Wrenches.Bench & Hand Vices, Firmer, Mortice, and Socket Chisels.Firmer & Mortice Gouges, Large & Small Pincers.Driwing Knives, Compasses, Screw Drivers.Braces & Bits, Auger & Center Bits, Eng. Augers.Spike, Nail, & Ruffing Gimblets, Wood & Iron Spokeshaves.Steel & Try Squares, Plumbs & Levels. Slicing Bevels.Mortiec Guages, Box Wood Rules, (four folds).Board Measure, Box Wood Rules, Box Wood Calliper RulesFine Ivory Rules, Grindstones. Sand Paper.Grindstone Cranks, (with rollers complete).Oil Stones, Whetstones. Riflestones, Sandstones.Sanded-Woo- d Rifles, Axe, Auger & Chisel Handles.Brass Butt, Stop, & Key'd Cocks, Pat. Molasse3 GatC3.Eng. Steelyards, Improved Spring Balances.Self Shutting Gate Hinges, Horse Fleams, Halter Chains.Brad, Belt, Pegging & Sewing Awls, Cod & Fish Hooks.Gun Flints, Drop .& Buck Shot, Bullet Moulds.Cannon & Cannister Powder, Powder Flasks.Percussion Caps, Shot Pouches.Ebony & Boxwood Pricker Pads, Sail Hooks & Trickers.Bed Keys, Bedstead Screws, Charcoal Furnaces.Pat. Smoothing Irons, (self heating), Sad Irons & Stands.Pat. "save all" candlesticks, Brass Binnacle Lamps.Solar side Lamps, Glas3 Lamps. ,

Britannia Swing & Stand Lamps, Bras3 Swing & Bin'cle doLarge Signal Lanterns, Copper Guard.Globe do do doCone do do doTin Lamp Feeders, Cotton Wicking, Solar Wicks.Chalk Lines, Chalk Line Reels, Cotton Clothes Lines.Clothes Line Hooks, Brass Lamp Hooks, do Cabin do.Brass Knobs, do Buttons, do Rack Pullies & roller ends com.

do Sash Fasteners,, do Socket Bolts, do Barrel do.Iron Barrel Brass Neck bolte, do straight do doBrass Flat do Brass Padlocks, do Chest Locks, Iron do doIron Padlocks, Box Locks, Rim Dead Locks.Chain Spring lxlts, Iron & Copper tacks.Finishing and Floor Nails, Finishing Brads.Ceiling, Boat, Clinch, Timber, Lap and Wood end Nails.Foot Nails, Cut do assorted, Wrought do do.Wrought Spikes, Eng. Scupper Nails, Am. do do.Composition Sheathing Nails, do do Coppering do.Brass Gimlet Screws. Iron do do. do Wire, Brass do & Butts,Iron Butts, Iron Gate Hiuges, Composition Strap Hinges.Blind Fasts and Hinges, Backd fland Table Hinges.Hand Bells (all sizes), Sheet Lead, Brick Trowels.

' C. S. Shovels and Ganlen Hoes, do Rakes and Spades.Ruffs and Clinches (for hose), Brass Curtain Rings.Flat and half round Bastard Files, Cabinet Rasps.Four square, Rat taiL Pit Saw. and Taper Saw Files.Half round Wood and Lron Rasps, Log Slates.Slate Pencils, Log and Account Books.Memorandum, Pass, and Cargo Books.Fine Buck and Cocoa Carvers. Table and Butcher SteeButcher Knives. Table Knives and Forks.Razors.Sheath, Jack, and Shoe Knives, do Nippers.Razor Hones and Straps, Lather and Hair Brushes.Dressing Combs, Fine Ivory Tooth do, Fine Scissors & Shears.Glaziers Diamonds, Sign Gold Leaf, Suwarrow Spurs.German harps, Steel Pens, Penholders, Letter & Bill Paper.Account Sales Paper, Black Ink in bottles, do in bbls.Camel's Hair Pencils, Sash Tools.Marking, Paint, Whitewash, Dust, Scrub, Floor, Tar, Shoe,and Horse Brushes, Horse Mane Combs, Currs Combs.Birch and Uorn Brooms, Cocoa Broom Stuff.

Paint, oils & Naval Stores.Corda sc.

Provisions, & Cabin Stores.Crockery &.c.

Carpenter's Sc Cooper's Tools.Nautical Instruments? &c.

Slops Sc Genteel Clothing. Jy 1-- tf

Whereas, it appears from an examination ofNOTICE. of Mr. Ruxton, ex-capta- in of the Protectorateschooner Rob Roy, deceased on board the Caroline Hort, dur-ing the passage of said vessel from Sydney to Tahiti, as well asfrom other, particular sources: .

1st, That said captain had taken, from the bark Julia Ann,wrecked at the Scilly Islands, the sum of 310J sovereigns.

2d, That when the Rob Roy was wrecked on the NavigatorIslands, said Ruxton declared thatlie had not saved more than42 sovereigns out 310J- - formerly taken, of which fact there . 13great doubt, since a great number of articles of smaller valuewere saved. -

3d, That it i3 suspected that said Ruxton has embezzled, forhis own profit, a part of the sum saved from the Julia Ann,wrecked a second time with the Rob Roy ;

The M Commandant Particular," Commissioner of II. I. MIn the Society Islands, has ordered that an inquest be made bythe Justice of Peace, acting ad interim as Judge of Instruction,upon the facts above stated.

. From said inquest, during which Mr. Charlton, second incommand of the Rob Roy, did not appear, by reason of absence,neither the crew, and whose testimony was very important, itappears : ?

That said Ruxton made, at Sydney, excessive expenses, outof proportion with his situation and with what he was known topossess when he left Tahiti.

That, in answer to one of the witnesses inquiring from himhow he was able to spend so freely he declared that he had received money as assistance from a Scotch society namedScotia.

That, after the demise of said Ruxton, 69 sovereigns and fourdollars, as well as some goods and jewelry, were found in hispossession, the origin of which cannot oe explained.

In consequence, the Commissioner of II. I. M. has decidedthat the present abstract should be published in the officialnewspaper, so that all interested parties may present theirclaims upon the succession of said Ruxton, delivered into thehands of the British Consul, who will preserve it during one yearfrom thi3 date.

Papeete, Dec 10,1850.

NEW GOODS FOR SALE,ARRIVE PER "RADUCA," FROM

ROSTON: "

Bales brown Drills, do blue do,Cases Merrimac, 2, blue Prints, canary Trints,

Pink Print3, bales Slaterville Denims,Cases blue Cottons, do Bleached Sheetings,Bales Ticks, do brown sheetings,Bolts Duck, No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8,Cases Denim Frocks and Pants,

" Striped Shirt3, do Warren Denims,Boxes and half-box-es M. R. Raisins,Cases asst'd Crackers, kitts No. 1 Mackerel,Kitts Tongues and Sounds, qr. boxes Cod Fish,Quarter boxes Salt-wat- er Soap, kegs Nails,Cases Spirits Turpentine, do boiled Linseed Oil,

" Conways "Rose-bud- " Tobacco.Men's thick Boots, do do Brogans,

Bbls. nickman's Old Bourbon Whiskey," Monongahela do, kegs No. 1 and pure Lead,

Kegs extra do, cases and tins black Paint,Cans of English green do, do Putty,CafJ Hickory Shirts,

44 men's sewed calf, goat, leather, calf pegged, leather doand gaiter Brogans, do goat pump do,

Men's red, black and blue Slippers, do calf sewed Boots.also

Just received, ex Vaquero kegs pure extra No. 1 White Lead.29-- tf - J. C. SPALDING.

CALIFORNIA WINE.EEWBYKHODES, .

" SOLE AGENT

THE SALE OF THE GENUINEFOR WINE, from the Vinyard of Frohling &

Co., of Los Angeles, has just received per Yankee, cases of Redand White Wine, which he offers for sale low. -

This Wine i3 highly recommended by the medical men of Cali-

fornia for invalids, and prescribed by them in preference to anyother - - ' 13-- tf

E W GOO D S X

N Panama Hats, - White Shirts,Peruvian Hats. - Undershirts,

Cloth Caps, Drawers,Silk Gloves, Suspenders, .

Black Handkerchiefs, Cravats.Neck Tics, - - Elack f

White Vests, rrock Coate'Velvet Vests, Satin Vests,

Silk Vests, Crape Shawls.TTI-- l Clnvfi C, C.

For sale by . GEO. WILLIAMS.Kaahumanu street, opposite D. N Flitner's. - 22-- tf

EX RECOVERY.CHAINS, LUMBER, ANDANCHORS. sale by the agent of the Hudson's bay Co.,

just received ex Brigantine Recovery .--

2 Chains,2 Anchors,19 M. ft. ass'd Lumber, -

200 bblsl Salmon,SO hlf. bbls. Cranberries,

Which will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. 24-l- f.

SUPERIOR SYRUP sale by. 2-t- .f A. P. EVERETT

MISCELLANEOUS.

C. 3REWEE, 2B.,MAS JUST RECEIVED AND OFFERS

sale, per late arrivals . ,

Bbls beef and pork, bricks, "

Pipe clay, cement, ro3in, soap, hams,Tumblers, fire brick, arch brick, '

Moulding sand, spirits turpentine,Bbls tar, pitch, oak joist, pine boards and shlngka.

ALSO,An Invoice of clesjaut, fancy Crockery and

GLASSWARE, consisting of 'White iron stone dinner setts,do do do cups and saucers,do do do handled coffees,- - ' -

Dark diamond spittoons,Solar lamps, solar chimnies,Past, fluted and painted tumblers.

ALSO,GIU, white and colored, porcelain and colored ware for Uoli

day gift3 and parlor ornaments,Toy tea setts, licac and white cream and table pitchers,Parian Arab pitchers, stone gipsey pitchers,Gilt watch boxes, fancy ink stands,Ornamental image watch boxes,

Do cigar boxes, dog cover, do statue cover,China vases, cigar stands, alabaster boxes, Parian vases,Gilt and green chamber setts,Uncle Tom's mugs,Diamond cut decanters, quarts and pints,do do champagne goblets,do do wine do

Bowls, nappies, French decanters,Crockery, toilet setts, Hanging entry lamia.Solar lamps, fancy ahd plain globes,Ruby signal lanterns, plain do,Ship lamps, palace lamps,One ring water bottles,Diamond bowls, Brittania castors.

ALSO,One custom made shifting top New York buggy latest style

eow- - 5-- tf

RECEIVE,AND FOR SALE, BY C. II. LEAVERS, EX

from the Tekalet Mills, a splendid assortment of Oregon boards, timber and scantling,

A3 FOLLOWS37,000 feet rough boards 1 inch,20,000 " planed 1 inch boards,

8,000 41 44 k 44 44 suitable for strong siding boards.4,110 feet 1 inch plank, 6,000 feet, 2 inch plank,2,000 44 3 44 44 8,000 44 2x3 44 44

21,000 44 2x4 44 44 2,000 44 2x5 it8,000 44 3x4 44 8,000 44 6x8 u8,000 44 6x6 44 6,000 44 6x5 M 44

7,000 44 6x4 44 44

Pickets and Lath3.Daily expected per 44 CEYLON,"

4.0,000 feet Eastern pine boards, suitable for house finishing,and cabin work.

30,000 American pine clapboards, planed and jointed,100,000 best shaved white cedar shingles, "Aroostick

brand. 6 tf

IIEMRY RHODES,IMPORTER OF WINES AND SPIRITS,

AS RECEIVED, PER LATE ARRIVALS,the largest ahd best selected stock of Spirits ever offered

in Honolulu.MONONGAHELA WHISKEY, In kegs and barrels, ex Ceylon.

44 44 44BRANDY,CHERRY BOUNCE, In 1 doz. cases, 44

C1IAMPAGNK CIDER, 44 44 44

BOURBON WHISKY, 44 uHOLLANDS GIN, 44 44 44

FINE BRANDY, 44 44 44

STOUGIITON'S BITTERS, in pints and quarts, 44

DUNBAR'S STOMACH BITTERS, ditto, 44

CLARETS OF VARIOUS BRANDS,in pints and quarts, just received ex Emma.

nOCK, " 44 44 44

SPARKLING HOCK, in pints, 44 44

44 44 " 44MOSELLE,S A TTTT'l! UNIT'S rf finA nnnlitv in ria m.l rrnirta M

SHERRIES, pale and golden, in qr. casks,FINE OLD DRY MADEIRA, 44 44 M

MARTELL'S BRANDY, (very fine) do. U

HEAL OLD SC11EIDAM GIN, iff cases, of very superior qualityex Emma.

GENUINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY, in 1 doz. cases, ex Emma.XJ' Wluch he offers for sale low, at his Store, near the Post

Office. 14--tf

J. C. SPAIiRIIVO,OFFERS FOR SALE, AT LOWEST

balance of Merchandise imported per44 CEYLON," viz. :

Cases Suffolk blue drills, bales Slatersville denims,44 Men's sewed goat and calf peg'd brogans,44 Native womeu's shoes,

Hhds. butter in brine, in 201b kegs,Cases of Eastern dairy cheese, half-bbl- s. hide poison,

44 of green corn and peas in tins, saddlery, assorted,Rolls of 1 inch lead pipe, a complete variety of hardware,100 Kegs assorted nails,

50 Bolts Boston cotton duck, Nos. 1 to 10,Cases of German glass, 8 x 10, 10 x 12, 12 x 14,17 x 12,Oars from 12 to 18 feet, cases denim frocks and pants,Cases common California wood seat chairs,

44 fine cane seat do., do. ccutmou 44

44 assorted Grecian do., do. French top do. .

White lead, pure, extra and No. 1,Boiled oil and spirits turpentine,Black, green and yellow paint, assorted paint-brushe- s,

Putty and French yellow, carpenter's tool3 of all varii tie3.Cutlery, &c, &c. li-t- f

UST RECEIVED FROM SAN FRAN-CISCO,J per Fan&ce, and for sale by the undersigned

70 M No. 2 Manila Cheroots, superior,1 Case Pongee Handkerchiefs,

10 White Embroidered Crape Shawls,4 Cases Denims,1 44 blue twilled Flannel,1 44 scarlet 44 44

6 Bales 4-- 4 Cab. brown Sheetings,15 Pieces Canton Crape, black and brown,

Sacks superior Flour, Brogans,Superior Black Tea, in papers,Case3 superior Tobacco, J lb plugs.

13-- tf A. P. EVERETT.

HARDWARE STORE.

WN. LADD would invite the attention of purchasersvery complete assortment, of Hardware, consisU

ing in part as follows :Locks of all kinds; brass and iron hinges;Brass and iron screws; cut and wrought nails and spikes jIron and copper tacks; brads; marlinspikcs;Caulking irons and mallets; iron and wood bench screws;Iron vices; saws and planes of all kinds;Hammers; hatchets; axes; files;Pocket and table cutlery ; plated ware; paintbrushes;Solar side lamps; corn brooms; curry and mane combs;Horse rope; ox bows; pit and cross-c- ut saws;Coffee mills, &c, &c, &c.

Prices as low as the lowest.20-- tf . . Fort street, near notel street.

HA W A I I A N BEEF,PACKED BY

If OUZADA & SPENCER Constantly on hand,jLJ and for sale by

20-- tf A. P. EVERETT.

W. FIELD OFFERS FOR SALE OFmdsc arrived per Am. Ship 44 Ceylon" from Boston.

Qr Casks Madeira WineQr 44 Duff Gordon Sherry WineQr 44 Old AMONTILLADO Sherry WineEicht44 Rachelle BrandyEight pipes Amn. BrandyKeg3 Monongahela WhiskeyBbl3. Old Bourbon WhiskeyCases Wolfs SchnappsCases Longworths Sparkling'CatawbaCases Longworth's Still Catawba.

July 1, 1856-t- f. -

JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE,OF CILPPER BARK AVERtCARGO from Liverpool, consisting of every description of

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Saddlery,

. ALSOBest old fashioned English yellow soap,Splendid genuine bottled ale and porter,A few barrels real Martell brandy,Port and Sherry wine, of different qualities,Scotch whisky, Bucelios, slates, anchors and.chains,Assorted Iron, best hoop iron, sheet lead,Large and small iron gates and gate posts,5 garden rollers, 5 iron wheelbarrows, &c., &c.

ROBERT C. JANION.Honolulu, Oct. 1, 1S56. 14-- tf

PORT WINE.per " Agnes Garland," from Tuke,

JUST-RECEIVE-& Co., London, a Email quantity of Genuine

Port, In bottles, of the same quality as that sold by Dr. Smythlast year, and at a very reduced price

2--tf HOFFSCIILAGER & STAPENnORST.

ON HAND Si FOR'SALETHE UNDERSIGNED, Fancy Biscuits, Queen's and Pic-nicBY cakes, in tins of 25 lbs. each Sardines a rhuile. in half

boxes, English Mustard, in pound and half pound bottles, SoapIn cases of 50 lbs. each-- .

July l.l'tf TON HOLT & HEUCK. -

WORKS ON THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.TRAVELS IN THE SANDWICHBATES' finely illustrated..

Bingham's History of do. do.Cheevcr's Island World of the Pacific.

44 Travels in the Sandwich Islands.Jarves' Scenes and Scenery in do. do.

For sale by . HENRY M. WHITNEY,1S-4- 0 Tost-Offi-ce Building.

UST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BYthe undersigned. Boxes and half boxes Raisins, Zante

Currants, Carolina Rice, Sago, Soft Shell Ahnond3, Tea Nuts,very superior Chewing Tobacco. . ..

July 1, 1S5G-U-. T. M0S5MAN & SON.

POCKET DIARIES. A fine assortment of largeby the Palmer and for. sale by

S2 II. M. WHITNEY.

THS FilCIFIOCommercial Advertisefr

The Merchant and the MillerA . TALE OF. KOrJIIERN NtW HAMPSHIRE

BY VIRGINIA Tv TOWJJSEND.

Have you ever sat, reader, when autumn eveningswere growing cool and long, by some glowing birch-wo- od

fire in an old farm kitchen among the mountainsof New Hampshire ? Those grand, old, druidicalmountains, about which the summer streams hangtheir silver necklaces, and over which the winter,storms weave their garments of snow ! Then, whilothe fire flames dashed their yellow light ever .thegreat, brown rafters, and with every break of wind,the withered leaves rattled against the panes, haveyou listened to the story of some 'old settler," whosomemory reached back to the time when bear and thewolf came down to the fields; and sometimes of anautumn morning the little children would go softlythrough the woods to school, almost expecting to seea pair" of wild glaring, eyes among the bushes, andwhispered how they had heard the night before, ofsome neighbor's sheep cote which had been brokeninto, and the blood-draggl- ed grass had told the storynext day ?

Well, listening to just such tales, in the autumnevenings, we dreamed among those gray old moun-tains the story we are about to tell you.

" I guess we shall have a real warm day of it to--,

morrow,' said the widow Pease, as she stood a,moment in the kitchen door of the old farm house, atthe close of an April day, some two score and a "half --

years ago, just as the sun was resting on the tops ofthe mountains that bounded the horizon. Sixty years--'

observation of the winds and clouds had made Mrs.Pease a kind of weather oracle in the village; andthe good woman prided herself no little upon herelemental foresight.

Well, Letty," she continued, "as she closed thedoor and returned to her knitting and her chair bythe fire-pla- ce, "I guess it'll be a first rate day to bilesap. I'll tell Enoch and Cyrus to pile up the boughsto night, and hang oh the kittle, so you can have itall ready to kindle in the morin'. You know theysaid the trees was tunnin' biiskly to-da- y, and they'll ,have two tubs fall afore night."

"They didn't though, mother?" said Letty,pausing a moment in her work, for she was settingthe supper table. " Goody ! I am so glad, for I dolove to have a sap boilin'."

Lettia Pease was the child of her mother's old age, :

and a daintier bit of Nature's handiwork you haveseldom looked upon. The next summer would counther twentieth, and her blue eyes were clear and brightas her New Hampshire skies, and the mountain windshad kindled a ruddy glow in her fair cheeks. Shewas rather short, but straight, with a finely curvedfigure, and plump as health and a hearty appetitecould make her.

For her character she was a light down, goodhearted, light spirited New England girl. Thatpretty little head of hers had been slightly turned bythe flattery that sundry swains had poured into it;but considering that she was the handsomest girl inthe-village- , and knew it, too, Letty conducted her-

self remarkably well. And perhaps, after all, it waanot so much her face as it was the smiles that brokeup from the warm fountains of her nature and alwaysdimpled it that won so many hearts towards her.She was not sentimental, or inclined to the blues.Alas ! the damsels of fifty years ago had not so inti-

mate an acquaintance with these matters as their de-

scendants.But now reader, in order to do full penance for this

latter remark, we just admit that, for one, we don'tbelieve our grandmothers were any better than weare not a bit ! .

Nicer pies and puddings they could indisputablymake, thrifty housekeepers, faithful wives, and lovingmothers they surely were, and for these things blessedbe their memory ! But, after all, spinning wheelsalone cannot enlarge one's sympathies, or daily darn-ing stockings enrich one's intellect; and instinct andhabit narrowed down to the circle of their own fami-

lies, the views and feelings of the woman of the lastcentury.

And the true woman of the present time hasbroader social sympathies and richer life and althoughshe must acknowledge that her first duties are in herhome, she will not think they end there, as hergrandmother did. Knowledge that is true to itself,expands the moral as well as the intellectual life;and the world hasn't gone backward with the substi-tution of botany for butter churns, and mathematicsfor milking pails.

But to return to our heroine. When Enoch andCyrus, two tall, sunburnt, but fine looking youngfarmers, came in to supper, they were full of a storywhich quite drove out all thoughts of the SJp lfrom the head of widow Pease and her daughte

Some terrible depredations had been committed thenight before, on Squire Hubbard's sheep and lambs

the dog had been devoured, and two large bearshad been seen prowling around --Blueberry Hill, justin the edge of the previous evening.

The young men were greatly excited, for a large,party had been organized to go out that very eveningto Squire Hubbard's who lived in an adjoining townnot more than ten miles off", for the purpose of de-

stroying the wild animals, as it was apprehendedtheir former success would stimulate them to freshdepredations. So, with that belligerent propensitywhich is so strong an elememcnt of Anglo-Sax- on

character, Cyrus and Enoch descanted glowingly onthe best method of surprising and dispatching the '

animals; while the mother and sister listened withthe indefinable mixture of wonder, admiration anl --

terror, which woman always awards to manly courageand skill.. But, dear me," said Letty, as she poured Cyrus'third glass of milk, what if a bear should comeround here some of these days ? You know ElderSmith said he saw one on his farm last autumn. Oh,my 1 I believe it would take the breath straight outof my body to come across one of the creatures. 'And the rosy cheeks grew pale at the thought.

Nonsense, sis !" said the hearty voice of Enoch,as he spread a double stratum of butter on his fourthslice of rye bread, there's no sort o' danger aroundhere. Nobody in these parts was ever touched by oneof them 'ere chaps. I reckon the're smart enoughnot to venture their heads far into this town. Theywouldn't stay on long, if they did, that's sariin."

Now whether there was much philosophy in thisspeech or not, it had the effect of quieting Letty'sfears; though if Enoch had been called on to givehis reason for exempting Berry gate from bear incursions, he could probably have lound no better onethan the propensity indigenous to human nature, ofsupposing ourselves less liable to ill fortunejthan ourneighbors.

Well, after supper the boys started off, n highspirits, duly equipped with rifles and long knives re-ceiving many solemn injunctions from their motherto see that them critters didn't get hold of their skins,maternal warnings which have a remarkable facultyof going in at one car and out at the other.

I declare, Letty, we'd forgot all about that sap.boiling!", suddenly remarked the widow to. herdaughter, who, having washed up the tea dishes, was .busily smoothing down the wavy folds of her hair, at .

the little mirror on one side of the kitchen whilesome pleasant thought was slyly dimpling round herripe lips, and brightening through her blue eyes.

" So we have, and they haven't piled up, any .boughs. It's too bad, with such nice weather, for"boiling, ahd it's likely to set up and rain a weeksteady at this time of year.

" isupposhv you run down to the woods, and heap ,up some boughs to-nig- ht, Letty ? The moon snines,so it's as bright as day the boya can hang up thekettle early you know, but they couldn't stay todo anything else, for theve got to be off by sunrise tosee about them calves; and they won't be home be-fore midnight, I reckon," concluded Sirs. Pease, with"an oraculrj shake of her head.

" But I'm expecting company to-nig-ht, mother,"-answere- d

Xtty,.with the rosy tinge widening and.deepening through her cheek; " and : it wouldn't bo'very polite to be off when they come.' -

Well it's likely yon'd have time to get back a forethey do, child. If it's any or your beaux", I can send'em to the maples. ' . .

Now, if,.the truth must be toll Letty Pease had

Iwo admirers, for whom there had often, of late, beena struggle between her affection and her pride. . ,

Janson Williams was a country merchant, a smartlooking vounjr man, who had recently gone into busies fur himplf. He was always dressed in broad

xtncA Ijehiud the. counter with the poliest bowand smile imaginable, and was vetcd at the winter

i. 1 fUn tt oat o.n.trihyf in fnwnsinging w;uwi ."vThen there wasSeth Peters, the miller away down

in the stillness of Letty's heart was a voice that pleadfor him as it never did for. the merchant. Seth wascertainly good looking and intelligent, while a noblerheart never beat for the woman it loved; but then hisbow wasn't to be compared with Jason's, and he woreblue gray overalls, which were dusted over with flourfrom Monday morning to faaturday night, exceptwhen he visited Lctty. It was certainly a great contrast, and the eirl felt it keenly (as any maiden oftwenty would) when she rode past the old mill andsaw its young owner in his powdered clothes," liftingup the great bags of wheat by the rope that dangledfrom the front windoir. or Dourincr the corn into thelarge trough, under which the great wheel plashedand groaned in the stream all day; it was, as wesaid, a creat contrast to go on a few rods farther tothe new store, with its green shutters and large sign,and see Jason standing in the store, dressed betterthan the minister and receive one of his inimitablebows.

Then it would make such a conquest, and all thecirls would envy her so. She would be (Jfrs. William's, the merhanVs wife !" It sounded exceedinglywell, and yet, when she thought of it, that low voicewould rise up and spealc for the miller again. PoorLctty ! no wonder it was so severe a struggle betweenher affections and her pride.

She.looked out of the window, and the fall moonwas shining down on the bare earth, and whiteningthe naked branches of the tall trees. The sweet,pensive light stole softly into the girl's heart, anddrew her towards it.

" I guess I'll run down to the grove, If anybodycomes, you can talk to 'em. mother, till I get back,for I won't be gone long," was her sudden conclu--sion.

The girl had not been absent for more than fiveminutes when there was a knock at the door, fol-

lowed by thocntrancc of Jason Williams. lie tooka seat by the great fire-plac- e, and chattered a fewmoments with the old woman about the new mceting- -.

house, and the prospects of an early spring, whensuddenly there was another light tap at the door, andin answer to widow Pease's ' come in," the millermade his appearance.

It was not so remarkable a concidencc, after all,that the young men should both visit Letty this eve-ning, for it was bright enough with its balmy air, andlarge round moon, to woo any man to visit the womanof his seeking. Of course the merchant and themiller could not have regarded each other with pecu-liarly complacent feelings; and probably each wishedthe other a thousand miles off, notwithstanding theymet quite as cordially as rivals could be expected todo.

But somehow the conversation lagged exceedingly,and at last Jason proposed to Seth that they shouldgo down to the grove in search of Letty, to which thelatter gladly consented.

She did look like a picture as sl;e knelt there, pilingup the dead, old tree boughs, while the shadows andthe moonbeams danced restlessly over her figure, asrestless as they.

The young men came suddenly upon her, and shesprang up with a little shriek and a bounding of theblood into her cheeks but her laugh, oh, that waslike, all sorts of sweet sounds, as it ran drippling offto the echoes of Blueberry hill !

Well, you've come, and now I shall set youstraight to work, young gentlemen," said the girl,with that dainty, fluttering motion of the head, sonatural to, and so graceful in some women.

" Of course you will. We're ready to obey orders,Letty," was the simultaneous response of the youngmen; and the dainty merchant and the handsomemiller, set themselves vigorously to work; and thevoices of the trio mingled loudly and merrily, as theypiled up the branches of pine, and birch, and hem-lock. Letty affirming that the sugar boiling was likelyto be the easiest she ever tended, now all the troubleof gathering the firewood would be over.

- Hark !" didn'tyou heara strange kind of noise ?

and Letty lifted her head suddenly, and stared eagerlyaround herr - .: It's nothing, Letty, only the sap dropping intothe tubs," answered Jason, as he added a freshhandful of boughs to the rapidly increasing pile.

" No, it isn't the sap. There," I hear it again.- -' It'sa rustling among the branches."

- - They all heard it now ; it was a strange, stealthy,mysterious sound, that, heard in the woods, and atnight, is perhaps more startling than any other.

A faint shriek suddenly broke from Letty, whichdrew the gaze of both the young men to her. SheWas standing a few paces from them, her face vhiteand rigid," as though death had struck suddenly ather heart. There was something in that stony facethat chilled both the young men ; and they sprangeagerly toward her, crying " Letty ! what is the thematter ?"

They saw. what it was then, and the faces of thosetwo strong men grew white as tho girl's; for therepeering out with their wild, glaring, hunger-lighte- deyes, from the low underbrush, were two large bears,crouched down ready to spring upon them.

The young men's question broke the spell of horrorwhich had transfixed Letty Pease. With a low shriekshe sprang past her companions, and with a cry,fearful in its rage and hunger, tho animals rushedout ,

Jason Williams- - followed her, for the men had noweapons those beasts "were wild, savage, hungry-ma-d,

and the love of life was strong within him nobonder that he soon outstripped the girl, whose trem-bling limbs were a poor match against her pursuers.

It was a fearful r xce. They gained upon her in thefirst few rods. ' God of Heaven help her !" groanedthe white lips of Seth Peters. And God heard thatprayer, moaned out in that terrible agony. There

- gleamed out suddenly upon him from among the graytangieu grass ot tho last year, a large axe, whichEnoch. .had. ground

. iisharp,

i .three. days before, to mako

an incision m tne maple trunks, ana thrown, downthere in haste or forgetfullncss.

beth caught it up eagerly, and with a loud shouthe bounded forward. Lctty was nearly half acrosstho lot, but it was not a large one, and in her blindterror she had taken a circuitous route, which thebears had followed, so the distance between Seth andtnem vws only a tew rods. He shouted to Lctty toturn into the meadow; "it was strange that she heardhim, but she did, and instinctively obeyed.

A run or a lew yards,-- which the young man. ac--compushed quicker tnan our pen has written it,brought Seth face to face with the wild animals. Itrequired a s tout heart to confront those two raging,revenouanimals, but Seth Peters thought only thatdeath was close to the woman that he loved !

A moment more and it had reached her. Tho hotbreath of the beasts drifted almost across her flyingfeet, as the miller rushed by her; for in turningtoward the meadow she had shortened the distancebetween bim and herself; indeed, at tho farthest ithad been only a few rods. The foremost animal cameup to the young man the heavy paws were plantedon his shoulder now Soth Peters, a stout arm anda brave heart will only avail you the axe comesdown heavily it has done the work well ! Do yousee the bear sink back, with that growl of terror andxf pain, while the hot blood gurgles up from its cleftthroat !

mato BeC3 u tn an( h a responsive growlof fright and despair, rushes back to tho woods andSeth is safe !

'Letty ! Letty ! they are gone !" Tho voice swellsloud and triumphant to tho car of the poor girl, who,

-- still imagining the bears are pursuing her, rushes onwildly in the direction of her home ! She pauses amoment But that clear, strong, triumphant voicesends a new tide of hope bounding through her soulShe turns back. A few minutes later, and her whiteface steals up close to Seth's, as he stands there.watching the last gasps of life leaving the huge blackframe of the bear. -

. .t Letty ! let us thank God for this great delivcr- -

ancc.They kneel down th ere togcther,and the sweet spring

stars look on them, as the young miller's deep voicesends up its eloquent thanks to the; All-Fath- er !

But Lctty 's fair heads droops lower and lower ; andwhen Seth looks once more in her face, the blue eyes

..--

dn not answer him. Poor Letty ! the terror has been.ton creat for her. No wonder she lias fainted withthe great joy cf deliverance from death !

Suddenly across the fields breaks the sound of manyvoices. There is a quick stamping of feet. Jasonhas given the alarm, and friends are rushing wildlyto the rescue. In less than five minutes they find themiller seated on the damp earth, with Letty lyingsenseless in his arms, and the dead bear.at his feet !

Oh ! but there were smiles and rejoicings that nightat widow Pease's, where, , but for the brave heart ofSeth Peters, there had been wailing, despair, anddeath ! It was long past midnight when Cyrus andEnoch returned : and somehow their faces did notlook so bright as when they left, and they settledthemselves down wearily by the fire, saying, What,mother, up watching for us all this time ! Well, wehavn't killed the bear, after all !"

No, but we have here, you seel" was the oldwoman's triumphant response; and. then, to theirejaculations of doubt and surprise, the old lady de-

tailed the whole story indeed, she had sent Letty tobed half an hour before, for the exclusive enjoymentof this pleasure. Cvrus. and Enoch listened inamazed silence, and at the conclusion thus briefly,and characteristically expressed their opinion of themiller's heroism : Waall now, it thatdon t beateverything all hollow;"

Three days had passed ! It was a wild, sobbingnight, with one of those storms that furrow the sweetface of April with wind, and drench it with tears.

This time the miller and Letty Pease sat alonetogether, in the ruddy birch fire-lig-ht of the oldkitchen, while the storm moaned and battled without

" Well, Letty, how did you get on with the sugarboiling?" asked the young man, drawing his chair alittle nearer the girl's.

"Oh, nicely, I assure you, though I couldn't helpstartling and looking round every time the wind stirred the branches r and Letty shuddered, for even inthe dancing fire-lig- ht, she seemed to see again thosewild eyes glaring upon her. Oh, Seth ! how can Iever be grateful enough to you for taking care of methen?"

They miller drew his chair still closer to her's, andh:s voice trembled m its deep tenderness as it answered," 1 should lilce to take care of you always, Letty.

The girl must have forgotten at that time how verynicely Mrs. Williams, the merchant s wife, sounded,for she laid her hand in that of Seth Peters, and thebirch flames, were not ruddier than her cheeks, asshe whispered, You may, Seth."

And through all her happy after life, we are verycertain Lctty Pease never regretted marrying themillerinstead of the merchant. Arthur's Magazine.

Instructions to Nautical Men in the X blcArt of Quadrille Dancing

Le Pantelon. Haul up the starboard tack, andlet the other craft pass; then bear up and get yourhead oa the other tack regain your berth on theport tack back and fill with your partner andboxhaul her wear round twice against the sunm company with tne opposite cratt, men yourown afterward boxhaul her agaiu and bring herUP- - ... .. ....

L'Ete. Shoot ahead about two fathoms, till younearly come stem on with the other craft under way;then make stern board to your berth and side out fora bend, first to starboard then to port make sail andpass the opposite craft ; then get your head round onthe other tack another side to starboard and port;then make sail to regain-you- r berth wear round,back and fill and boxhaul your partner.

La Poule. Heave ahead and pass your adversaryyard-ar- m to- - yard-ar- m regain your berth on theother tack in the same order take your station in aline with your partner back and fill fall on yourheel and bring up with your partner she thenmaneuvers ahead and heaves all aback, fills and skootaahead again and pays off alongside you then makesail in company, till nearly stem on with the otherline make a stern board and cast her off to shift forherself regain your berth by the best means possible, and let go your anchor.

La Tkenise. Wear round as before against thesun twice, boxhaul the lady, and range up alongsideher, and make sail in company when half way acrossto the other shore drop astern with the tide shoot

i :i 1 . i . ii.. j. 1 i. i iiciuLKi ur;tiu uiiu ujasl uu iiiu lu w xiuw ucujis. ouu uuand boxhaul her and yourself into your

berth, and bring up.La Pastorale. Shoot ahead alongside your part-

ner, then make a stern board again make all sail forthe other coast let go the hawser, and pay ofF intoyour own berth and take a turn the three craft opposite range up abreast toward you twice, and backastern again now maneuver any rig you like, onlyunder easy sail, as it is -- always "light winds"(Zephyrs) in this passage as soon as-yo- u sec theirhelm down, haul round in company with them onport tack then make all sail with your partner intoyour own berth and bring up.

.la r ixale. Ycar round to starboard, passingunder your partner's bows sight the cat-hea- ds ofthe craft on your starboard bow then make sail intoyour own berth, your partner passing athwart yourbows now proceed according to the second order ofsailing to complete the evolutions shoot ahead andback astern twice, in company with the whole squadron, in the circular order of sailing. Jack Bunsby.

Beautify Youit Home. Every man should do hisbest to own a home. The first money which he canspare ought to be invested in a dwelling, where hisfamily can live permanently. Viewed as a matter ofeconomy, that is important, not only, because he canordinarily build cheaper than he-ca- n rent, but becauseof the expense caused by a frequent change of resi-dence. A man who in early life builds a home forhimself and family, will save some thousxnda of dol-lars, in tho course of twenty years, besides avoidingthe inconvenienco and trouble of removals. Apartfrom this, there is something agreeable to our betternature in having a homo that we can call our own.It is a form of property that i3 more than property.It speaks to tho heart, enlists tho sentiments, andennobles the possessor. The associations that springup around it, as the birth-pla- ce of children are thescene of life's holiest emotions as the sanctuarywhere the spirit cherishes its purest thoughts, aresure as all value; and whenever their influence is ex-

erted, the moral sensibilities are improved and exalted.The greater part of our happiness of to-d- ay is increased by the place where we were happy on yester-day, and that, insensibly, scenes and circumstancesgather up a store of blessedness for the weary hoursof"the future ! On this account, we should do all inotir power to make home attractive. Not only shouldwe cultivate such tempers as serve to render its inter-course amiable and affectionate, but we should striveto adorn it with those charm3 which good sense andrefinement so easily impart to it. Wo say easily, forthere are persons who think that a home cannot bebeautified without a considerable outlay of money.Such people are in. error. It costs little to have aneat flower garden, and to surround your dwellingwith those simple beauties which delight the eye farmore than expensive objects. If you will let the sun-shine and dew adorn your yard, they will do more foryou than any artist. Nature delights in beauty. Sheloves to brighten-th- e landscape and make it agreeableto the eye. She hangs the ivy around the ruin, andover the stump of a withered tree twines the gracefulvine. A thousand arts she practices to animate thesenses and please the mind. Follow her example,and do for yourself what she is always laboring to dofor you. Beauty is a divine instrumentality. It isone of God's chosen forms of power. We never seecreative energy without somet1 ing beyond mere exist-ence, and hence the whole universe is a teacher andinspirer of beauty. Ever.y man was born to be anartist so far as the appreciation and enjoyment ofbeauty are concerned, and he robs himself of one ofthe precious gifts of his being if he fails to fulfil thisbeneficent purpose of his creation. Southern Times.

Venter,ujle Poultry. Dan Marble said he oncepartook of a rooster so old that he was bald-heade- d.

To get the feathers out, the ' house gal" had to usea claw hammer, and the old creature was so tenaciousof life that, after being baked .two hours, he stillcontinued to crow.

How to Beak Misfortune. When any calamityhas been suffered, the first thing to be remembered is,how much hasi been escaped. Dr. Johnson.

HOUSES & LANDS.'

TO LETt-T- he new building on Mannakea street,second door from Liberty Hall, containing uireo rooms

ML nnatmVa Virv hniiap. " well and necessary on the prcm- -so, now occupied A3 a" retail store by A. uoencn. rossessiono be given on the 15th of Marchi

For terms, apply ton. M. WHITNEY,WILLIAM BACLE,

35.3 ' Or CAPT. MOSSMAN.

LAND FOR SALE. Thirteen and a half acres5i Baths, in01 vaiuame lanu, -- jjiug uw iuiaiuure b

Nuuanu alley.Also, a- - fine house lot la Honolulu, nearly opposite the

Palace, on King street.For information ana terms arpiy 1035-t- f "

.j; w. marsii.

FOR RENT. The Building, &c, on Alakeastreet, forminsr the makai portion of the " French Premium Tii il wellin? house contains five rooms, four of

which are each fifteen feet square; witn cook house, servants- -

house, pantries, &c VWrrim.Apply 10 J. y- At Hackfeld & Oo.'s,

Or to DR. C. F. GUILLOU,35.3 . Kaahumanu street.

TO LET. --The new Cottage on the bank of the river,nil ini nirnr ! residence of John Montsomcry. Esq. FornarticuLu--s amlv" to' GEO.

.

C. McLEAN,m m TT r 1 ill

35-- tf tjorner 01 jiouei cmun ctretria.

STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE FORSALE.

Thn Rtnr nn.i Dwelling House on Kinjr etreet. near theresidence of Cant. Meek, now occupied by Achang. 'ne lot is45 feet front on King street, running back 135 feet. The storeis 34 feet wide and 32 feet deep. - In the yard, in rear, is a goodDwelling House, with two sleeping rooms ana one ammg room,with cook-hous- e, valley water, and all conveniences complete.

ror terms, apply on the premises to34-- tf . - . ACIIANO.

OFFICES TO LET Over the shoe store of J. II.Wood, recently occupied by O. Ilinton, Esq. Apply to

22-- tf . J. II. WOOD.

ifhFFICE TO LET. The rear Office over the Post--

X office. Enquire of (34-t- f) II. M. "WHITNEY.

FOR SALE OR LEASE The old establishedCoffee House on the comer of Queen and Nuuanu streetsApply to . . (33-3- 6) E. BURGESS.

TO LET. The Building lately occupied by VincentGrenier, on Nuuanu Street, directly opposite MerchantStreet. The lower part Is fitted with counter, shelves,

upper part fine sleeping rooms, and fine cellar under same.ALSO

TO LET One-ha- lf of the Loft in large Stone Warehouseon Marine Street ; and one-ha- lf of the Cellar under same.

Apply to C31-t- f) A. 1. EVE11ETT.

AMI K.OOiYlS TU LEX. Two commo--H' 13 rooms to let, over the store of Messrs. Castle &Cooke, King street. Also, a superior dwelling house in therear of the above store, consisting of a hall, two parlors, twobed-roo- m and breakfast room, with stable, kitchen, bathinghouse and other out-buildin- gs. Also, a large, pleasant yard.

Apply to C. II. NICHOLSON,32-- tf On the premises.

V A A x E I) A tenant for an unoccupied room,with a private, family, - situated " in a quiet part of thetown, and convenient to the principal business localities.

Use of bath-hous- e, Lc. Term3 moderate.Apply to . A. POTTER,

30-- tf At the office of this paper.

TO LET The spacious house formerly occupied byiienry uiciiinson, ji,sq., and located next above the residence of A. B. Bates, Esq., on Nuuanu Avenue.

For terms, &c, apply to (30-t- f) W. C. PARKE.

TO LET. THE DWELLING HOUSElately occupied by Capt. Mossman, on Marine street,opposite the Steam Flour Mill. For terms, &c, inquire

of xiiua. JUOSSMAN.

V AtiU AJtfiL.Jii liEAL ESTATE T1V T.I- -IIAINA FOR SALE. The undersigned offers forsaie a vaiuauie estate, situated in the business Dart of

Lahainn, on the main street, and now commanding a rent offcou per montn. Tne Diuiuings and enclosures are in excellentrepair. . EDWARD P. BOND.

Lahaina, Oct. 11, 1856. 16-3-m

OFFICE TO LET, fronting on Nuuanu streetApply to

2-- tf A.P.EVERETT.

NOTICE. Persons desirous of renting or purchasingxvcai w m uu wcu iu cau on tne undersigned, m

l-- tf PENIIALLOW & PATY.

2zkTO LET. A two story cottage on Alakea street, near

Hi jxotci Biretu A6 uas iour rooms, cook house and outDuudmgs. or terms apply to

19-- tf B. W. FIELD.

TO LEX THE DWELLING HOUSE & PREMISESon makai side or tterctama . street, lately occupied by

Honolulu, Jr' iS58-t- f M. C. MONSARRAT.

TO LEASE N LOTS, THAT PIECEof Land, corner of Iuuanu and King Streets. Apply attne store or x. MOSSMAN & SON.

4-t- f. Nuuanu Street.

TO BE SOLD OR LET. A LARGE ANDcommodious residence in Nuuanu Valley, about a mileand a half from town. Terms moderate. Apply to

Honolulu, July 1, 1-- tf W. L. GREEN.

OARD AND ROOMS Two or three BoardersLadies or Gentlemen, can be accommodated with board

and furnished rooms in a private family. Inquire at thi3 office,01' 01 MKS. L H. ROGERS.

Dec. 10, 1856. 25-3-m

LANDS FOR SALE X

MAKAWAO, EAST MAUI One Piece ofLand containing 100 acres and one piece containing 48

acres ; both pieces are well adapted fur raising wheat, or anykind or produce.

They will be sold separately, and cheap. Persons wishing topurchase will please apply to U11AS. BARSTOW,

22-i- m Lahaina.

Now id the time to subscribe for , .

.ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PAPERSAND MAGAZINES.

THE UNDERSIGNED is Agent to receivethroughout thi3 kingdom for any of the following

puDucations. isuDScriDers will receive them punctually on thearrival of each mad from the United States, when paid for inadvance :

Mazrazincs.Per annum.

Harper's Monthly Magazine the ne plus ultra01 Magazines.) --

Tutnam's$ 500

Monthly Magazine, 500Godey's Lady's ... 500Graham's Illustrated " - . 5 00Leslie's Magazine of Fashion, - . 600Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, - - " 6 00Knickerbocker "u - 500Eclectic " - 7 00

.Littel's Living Age, (weekly) - - . - 7 00The scnooi-jfceilo- w, (a monthly Mag. for children) 200Blackwood's Magazine, (English) --

Elackwood500

and the 4 English Quarterlies, 10 00Either of the 4 English . 4 00-40- 0

United States Illustrated Magazine,North American Review, (quarterly) - 500ue liows ueview, (monthly) - 500Dickens' Household Words, ... 500Hutching's California Magazine, - 400

English Newspapers.London Illustrate! News, (weekly) - $14 00u Evening Mail, (tii-week-ly of the London

Times) - - --

" 26 00Punch, (weekly) - - . . 7 00" Despatch, " . . . 14 00

Bell's Life in .London, - - - 14 00London Weekly Times, 10 00Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. - - - 10 00Trench Courier des Etat3 Unis. - . - 650

American Newspapers..New York Herald, (weekly) .... $5 00" " Tribune, " . - . 400" " Times, " - . ' . 400Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, (weekly) . --

Ballou'a Boston Pictorial, " - 500San Francisco Herald, - 600" " Bulletin 600" M Alta California, 600" " Town Talk, --

Boston 500Journal, (weekly) 400Willis' Home Journal. . - . . 400New York Independent, (weekly) - "

400Philadelphia Evening Post - --

Harper's. 400

Weekly Journal, - - --

Life 400Illustrated, (a weekly Family Journal) 400. The Country Gentleman, do ' . --

New 400Bedford Mercury. . .400" Ship List, . --

Cultivator 300Magazine, (monthly, on farming,) 200

The above list comprises the cream of British andperiodical literature, and will be supplied to subscribers hereat the rates annexed to each periodical. Those taking severalperiodicals will be allowed a liberal discount. All the abovoperiodicals are regularly received by each mail frcm the Unit!States, and can be supplied on application. The undersignedwill also order by mail any papera not in the above-- list for thosewho may desire them. (31-5- 2) H. M. WHITNEY.

DICTIONARIES.THE SUBSCRIBER has on hand a fine assortmentthe foltowinsr vlea of Dictionaries :

Webster's Quarto L ictionary, In various styles of bindm-- .

uciaro .

Counting House do.Academic do.High School do.Primary do.

For sale by " (20-4- 0) II. M. WHITNEY.

- . - r yv TT V . 5 . WA ES - fl !V II X Itm A H MJ XUW, OOXJU MU9

ti PYtPTi!ivn collection of Miscellaneous Books, compris- -ng about 5000 volumes, a part of which wUl be found in the fol--

bwing catalogue :

Abbott on Shipping and Insurance,Abbott's Young Christian, 12mo.Accordeon Instructor (pair cover),JEsop's Fables, (miniature volume),Africa and America, 12mo, cloth,Abbott's History of Napoleon, 2 vols.Allison's " of.Europe (abridged, 1 vol.),Alderbrooke a tale (2 vols, gilt),

. Allison' nistory of Europe, 3 vols.,u . u (2nd series, 4 vols.;" Principles of taste, Bailey's Algebra,

Algebra, Dodd's, Davies' Bourdon do,Davies' Elementary,

A Ilen'3 Domestic Animals, Alphabet books for children,Albums, ladies' illustrated ".

American Missionary Memorial,Biographical Sketch Book,Cruiser, (Little's), do Constitutions,

it Education (Mansfield's)u Farm Book (Allen's), do Poultry Yard,

Florist's Guide, do First Class Book," Institutions, do Poultry Book (paper cover),

Ambiguities, Pierre or the Amaranth (a gift book),Anthon's Classical Dictionary, Ancient Egyptians, 2 vols.Annual of Scientific Discovery, lbol-2-- d,

Andrew's Latin and English Lexicon,Ancient Geography with Atlas,Andrew's Hawaiian Grammar,Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene, - - -

Anthon's Latin Lexicon, Anecdotes of Am. Clergymen,Appleton's Magazine, 6 vols, Arabian Nights, 12mo ed.Art of Tanning and Currying;Arctic Expedition, Richardson'sArnold's Lunarian, for Navigators,Arnott's Elements of Physics,Arithmetic, University

" Emerson's, Davies' do, 1st Lessons," " Table Book," Smith's, Enos' do, Robinson's Elementary do," American do," Da-vies- ' Intellectual

Arcliitecture, Ilome Cyclopedia of Assayer's Guide,Astronomy, (Blake's 1st book),

Olmstead'sAtlas, Lowry's Universal, and Black's do.Australian Captives, Autographs of Freedom,Babylon and Ninevah (second expedition)Bancroft's History of the United States, 5 vols.Baxter's Call, Baird's Classical Manual,Bates' Sandwich Islands, illus.Bartlett's Acoustics and Optics,- -

Philosophy of Mechanics,Barnes' Notes on the Gospels, 11 vols.Bartlett on Fevers, Bagstcr's Family Bible,Beach's American Practice of Medicine.Bennett on the Uterus, Benjamin's Architecture,Beck on Infant Therapeutics,Bingham's Sandwich Islands,Biography, Cyclopedia ofBingham's Sandwich Islands, Cyclopedia of Biography,Bleak House, (a Novel, in 2 vols., by Dickens),Bliss' Geography and Analysis,Blair and Burke, (min. edition),Blake's 1st Book in Astronomy, do Scripture Readings,Book of the Corner, (Leigh Hunt),Boswell's Johnson, 2 vols., Bowen's Virgil,Book of the Ocean, or Life on the Sea, (00 illusts.)Boyer's French Dictionary, Book of the Colonies,Book-Ktepin- g, (Mayhews) with Blanks,Book of the Feet, Brown's Greek Classical Literature,Brown's Roman Classical Literature,Brook's Universal Gazeteer,Brand's Encyclopedia of Domestic Economy,Brewster's Optics, Brown's English Grammer,Brass Band Music, Bulwer and Forbes on Water Cure,Burns' Complete Works, 4 vols.,Bunyan's Pilgrim' Progress (min. edition),

" (illustrated),Budd on the Liver, Builder's Guide,Burrill's Law Dictionary, Byron's Worksheep),Byron's Works, (gilt cloth, small edition)California, illustrated 7vo. edition,

" and Sandwich Islands,Cabin and Parlor, (Randolph),California and Oregon, by Johnson,Campbell's Works, 12mo, California, its History (Capron(Caraon's Loitering in Europe, Carpenters' New Guide,Choice Extracts of Literature,Choice Selections of Literary and Religious Knowledge,Choice English Biographies, Christian Sabbaths,Christian Melodies, do Tribute,Cheever's Island World of the Pacific,

" Sandwich Islands, Childe HaChristmas Tribute, Tables for ChemicalChrist a Friend, Chemistry for StudentChemistry of Four Seasons,Churchill's Diseases of Women, do do of C

" Puerperal Fevers,Christisons' Dispensatory,Chamber's Cyclopedia of English Literature, 2 vol., .

Information for the People,Chemistry of Country Life, Claridge on the Water Cure, gCleveland's Voyages in the Pacific,Clarke's Lectures to Young Men,Clymer on Fevers,Climate and Diseases of Sandwich Islands,Classical Dictionary, Anthon's

" Lampriere'sClark's Analysis, Clerks' Assistant,Cowper's Task and Table Talk,Conquest of Canada, 2 vols., '.

"

Counsellors Assistant, Cook's Voyages, 2 vols, min.,Cole's Fruit Book, Cknrper'o Poems, - ... - - - -

" Count Struenza, or Skeptic and Christian,Constable's Guide, Common Prayer Book, 'Combe's Management of Children,

M Digestion and Diet,Composition, Parker's English Cod Liver Oil,Counting nouse Almanacs, 185G,

' Columbat on Females, Oliver's Conveyancing,"Comprehensive Commentary,Colburn's 1st Lessons in Aritmetic, Cranford (a tale).

HtfVOICJS OF BOOKS,1JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK,

per snip UMiJCuujx."Lady Blessington memoirs,Travels in Europe and East by the Rev. S. J. Prime.Harper's statistical gazetteer, Tri-color- ed sketches of Paris,

.j.vv,iv-.ti- j viauuia luuwioiuuc, uuua luus natural iustorv.v.i.muLxi o iuui, cAircuiuuii, x we xtusmaii ana tne Knout,Farm book and farm implements.Utah and Mormonshistory of, Bleak house by C. Dickens4&uouu bciotA--- , iarut vuiJtiiiiiUj fjjf Vlias. AlCKOnS,Dombcy and Son by do, Christmas tales by do,Newcomes by do, History of the insurrection in China,Day's American edition book-keepin- g.

Swis3 Family Robinson, 4 vols, Combe's constitution of manIveith on prophecy, uourtesy Dy JLlenry,Wendell's Blackstone, (4 vols sheep,)Pendennis by Thackeray, Vanity fair by do,Grey's geology and structure of the earth,Vols Abbott's histories illustrated, Franconia stories,Do Marco Paul's travels, Do story books by Abbot,Morrell's American shepherd, 12 mo,Ilaswell's engineer's pocket book,Barne's notes on the gospels. Miss Beecher's receipt book,Brandes Encyclopedia of science, etc., etc.,Stephens travels in Greece, 2 vols, do do Ecypt, do do,Do do Central America, do do, do do Yucatan, do do.uwomtneis' LTiiveiS iirouiiu tne world, r t j--

History of wonderful inventions, Leigh Hunt's autobiog.Webster's royal OCtaVO dictionary Mnrsft'a mmnn),v

a uwu uwa. vi me revolution, A vols,Hues travels in China, Arcanianism or life in Chile,Miss Beecher's letters on health,Mountains and molehills or travels In California,Cobb's miniature Lexicon, Goodrich's spellers,Plutarch's lives, Lowrey's universal atlas,Harper's Magazine, bound volumes,Mrs. Sherwood's works 16 vols, Cuvelheim's anatomy,Percy anecdotes, fifteen decisive battles, Christian theism,Notes on the Sandwich Islands (Haole.), Howe's mechanics,North American Atlas, Russell's Polynesia, '

Humboldt's Cosmos, 4 vol3, Pierre or the ambiguities,Mardi and a voyage thither, Moby Dick or the whale,Omoo, Redburn, Typee, White Jacket,Vols Bonn's classical Library, Hoary Head,Lily and the bee, Wi'son's Mexico and the Mexican gov't.Fowler's speaker, Lamb's poetical works,Bonner's child history of the U. S.,Miss Bunkly life in a convent, Squier's Central America.o0 vols story books, red cloth, Learning to think,Learning to talk. (3-t- Q U. M. WHITNEY.

' . FOR SAIE. " 'rfNARGO OF BARQUE "AVERY," 380

to

J tons per register, one year old, sailed from Liverpool MayaA complete assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRY

oSSdSS? for 3 'm Machea

rn?:llsh GROCERIES of theEARTHENWARE, HOLLOW-WAR- E AND SADDjSrY.A large assortment of HARDWARE of superior quality,amongst which are

Superior garden spades, garden rollers, shoet lead,; arranted anvils, sledge hammers, steeled crowbars.Hose nails, cut nails, cut tacks, cooper's rivets,, Brass headed nails, tin plates, best Chffiington hoop Iron.Iron wire, composition sheathing nails,Copper tacks, boot nails,Large and small iron gates with iron pillars,Tools of all kinds, wheel barrows, coffee mills.Table knives and forks, carvers, steels, spoons,Electro plated spoons, a cask of assorted lamps.

Ust' but. fe7.of each of "a111 articles and KNICKen1?1!d for' but too numerous to particularise.Assorted packages of them will be sold at a small cilvancc.

Paints, Oils ami Vnrnisucs. tJAnchors and Chains.

JLiqnors.'Alsop's India Ale, (warranted A. 1.)Byass' do doMeakim's do doPinus do do.Barclay & Perkins' stoutGeneva, Old Tom gin, Scotch whiskey, port wine.Sherry wine, best brandy, medium brandy,Sherry in quarter casks, champagne, Bucellas.nors, Fire Bricks, Steam CoaiBlacksmith's Coal, Slates7

Ol7M0h Jf3 901(1 to large parcelslowest on home prices. (9-t-f) ROBERT C. JANION?

NSSvCOUNTIlY DEALERS ANDt'Jft .,p3 banting cash bargains would do well to(4-tf- .) JOHN THOS. WATERUOUSE.

HaiSCEIiLilUEOTJS.UNITED STATES POST OFFICE

WASmscTos, D. C, March

NEWSPAPERS throughout the United Stl,our opinion, to persons haT6

pondents in the Pacific region, by giving conspicuooarthe subjoined circular In their respective columns. 1)5506 to

T JOHN B. WELLEr ' '- Senate of the U. S., from Ca-k-J. W. DENVER.

House of Rep. U. S., from Caliw. - ... P. T. HERBERT, nila.

House of Rep. of U. S. from Caii'r,-- ,,; - JOSEPH LANE,

Del. from Oregon, H. r. r o

Del. from Washington Territory, H. R rj

To persons mailing Letters for California and th t.tories of Washington and Oregon : Thousands of letters J?.CO lllC l aciuc cuiiffb ucvuiuc utm icuiis. iu iciueuy Ihig 1

the Post Office Department, under the authority of Congrcs,adontcd as an auxiliary to its operations the followim nlar. tsimultaneously publishing at each and every post office in

i acme region, m iui tucvt m.i juou imi, ui. narnogpersons to whom letters have been sent by mail to post offices bCalifornia and the Territories of Washington and Oregon. rthis svstem. a letter may be sent to any post office in the tmlregion for a person whose location is unknown, save thefact "that he is somewhere in California or the TerritoiiesOregon and Washington ; if the letter be published in the PackMail List, its ultimate reception oy tne person ior wnomiti.intended will be rendered highly probable. To enable those who

may desire to extend to their Pacific correspondents the advaatages thus offered, the following illustration is given :

Suppose it is wished to send to tne Sacramento post oince iletter for Georsre Wilson, who emigrated to California from Pitcounty, Missouri, but it is feared that he may have changed hilocation, ana hence may not receive the letter, in tnis case.direct the letter to George Wilson, (late of Pike county, MissouriSacramento, California. Then, in order to publish- - the letter in

the Pacific Mail List, copy the address of the letter upon ipiece of paper or card and enclose the card, together withthree-ce-nt postage stamp, in an envelope to the Pacific Jffaii.List, N. Y. Deposit the letter, as usual, in the mail forCafi.fornia, and at the same time drop the envelope, containing titcard to publish the letter, in the mail for New York. Irtsuthe address on the card thus received at the New York post office,

the name, George Wilson, will be entered in its appropriate placein the Pacifie Mail List, which is printed and sent by mail to

each and every postmaster in California and the Territories ofOregon and Washington, and by them posted in a conspicuousplace in their respective offices. The list thus being distributedover the entire Pacific region, George Wilson may at once learnfrom it that a letter for him has been sent to the bacramentopost oSce. No person of a similar name will receive the letter,for the address on it points out that it is intended for GeorjreWilson, late of Pike county, Missouri. Thus Misr letters willbe received that would otherwise be transmitted to the dead--

letter office.The envelopes containing the advertising cards sent to the

Pacific Mail List, New York, pay postage like ordinary mailmatter, and must oe pre-pai-a. xne aaaresses ot letters copieaon the pieces of paper or cards should be written m a plain anddistinct manner. The three-ce- nt postage stamp enclosed in the

the of publication, and must beenvelopes defray . . expenses .sot- i i i x. r w

pasted to tne earns, dul ennpiy cuviotcu huu miu. ju m wsence of postage stamps, three-ce-nt coins may be substituted.

It 13 be lie vet l uuix inia circular iuw uianu h Dw4vA1niwujas to require no explanations ; dui snouiu mis prove ui vo wthe case, postmasters will take notice that all interrogatoriesmust be addressed to the Pacific Mail List, New

'York, and not

to the department.The first of this scries OI lists wui accompany me mmi ui .aiay

5th. and will be forwarded by each succeeding mail.

Tost Office Department.. March 5,1850. $

Mr. Woods has my authority to put ins r 'an, ns aoove, m

operation j but no responsibility is assumed Dy tne department;and all correspondence in regard to this arrangement must be

addressed to the Pacific Mail List, New York. That the publicmay avail itself of the advantages thus offered, postmasters are

requested to give uie circular u wuajn'-uuu- a i'- - w.-u-. respective offices. J AMISS UAOiriiL,!,

21-- tf - x'ostmaster uenerai.

UXDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTHE by His Excellency the Minister of the Interior to

continue the overland Mail Carriers throughout the Kingdom,Notice is hereby given that hereafter Mail Carriers will be dispatched as below :

On Kacai. Leaving Mr. uiemann's store every Tuesdaymorning for Hanalei, returning Wednesday.

Leaving Nawuiwili every Thursday morning tor lioloa, Iiana- -pepe and Waimea returning Fridays

Ox OAirtr. The day of departure of the Government Mail-Carri- er

on Oahu is Thursday of each week, leaving the Post-offi- ce

punctually at 9 A. M-- , returning Saturdays.On Mao. The mail-carri-er will leave the Post-offic- e, Lahaina

every Tuesday Morning, and passing through Wailuku and Ka-

bul ui, reach Makawao about 6 P.M. At 7 A. M., Wednesday,he will leave Mr. Spencer's Store, which will be the Post-offi-ce

for that district, and passing through Kula, Torbertsville andKalepolepo", return to Lahaina on Wednesday night or ThursdayMorning.

Mails on Hawaii.The Mail-Carri- er between Kawaihfte and Hilo will leave Capt.

Law's Store at Kawaihae every THURSDAY, and returningleave B. Pitman's Store in Hilo every MONDAY.

A Mail-Carri- er leaves Captain Law's Store at Kawaihae. forKailua and Kealakeakua the first and third THURSDAY ineach month, and leaves Capt. Cumings' Store, at Kealakeakuathe first and third TUESDAY of each month.

Between Hilo and Kau, the Mail will be sent every fortnight,laavinq Abwl'iUinmlii iitnmm mt TIM i , th tin and Uxijrd AfOjfZM. Vof each month, and leaving Mr. Shipman's residence at Kau, thefirst and third THURSDAY of each month.

The Mail-Carrie- rs throughout the kingdom will be .allowed tocarry small packages, other than letters and papers, subject tosuch charges as may be fixed on hereafter.

July 1, 1856-t- f. JOSEPH JACKSON, Tost-Maste- r.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.-T- he following are theof postage chargeable at this Office on all pre-pa- id

letters. " - ic . c f .e39 sSg. 0 pg.2 2 3

5c. 12c. 17c j 32c5 105 105 12 17 325 22 27 525 52 57 1 125 . 17 22 425 31 36 705 23 33 C4

5 - 32 37 725 ' 39 44 865 22 27 525 46 51 1005 a 11 is5 25 50

5 5 10

Letters sent to

United States, East,San Francisco city, will payInland Cal, Oregon, and UtahTer,Mexican Ports, - --

Panama, New Granada,Valparaiso, and S Amer Republics,Canada, and Brit North Am PtoyGt Britain, Ireland, and Scotland

. .France - -Bremen, Hamburg & German States,Kussia, Jb inland, &c-Britis-

West IndiesWest Indies (not British)Australian Colonies, (via San Fran)Azores, or Western Islands,Allport3 m the Pacific, when sent

direct from this office,03" All letters for places marked above with a star. ") must be

paid through, or they will not be forwarded excepting letters for Great Britain which, if desired,-- will he sent in asealed bag through the United States, and only Hawaiian amiSea postage collected viz : ' ;

Single letters, - - - - . , .7 cents'Newspapers, - - - - . 2 uPamphlets, - - - - - . 1 cent per ouncePostage on single letters from the U. S. - - - 7 cents.For double letters, - . , . 12 M

And 5 cents for each additional half onnce.POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS FKOM TUB CXITED STATES.

On single papers, - . . . , - 2 cents.u. pamphlets containing less than 40 nacres, 4 "u 1 1 " w -

from 40 to 150 pages, 8Bound volumes. 2 cents per ounce.Daguerreotypes at the same rate as

.newspapers sent from here must be prepaid.To California and Eastern U. S., - - . 3 cents.

England, (not in sealed bag,) --

Bremen4

and Hamburg, --

Copenhagen,8 u... u- - --

France, .5, u- - - - - 4

Lima, Valparaiso and Coquimbo, ' - 10 uSydney and New Zealand, --

Canada2 u

and New Brunswick, --

East3

Indies, 2 ti- - -A reduction made cn pamphlets and papers received in pack

ages of two or more to regular subscribers. . V - --

A 12 cent3 U. S. Stamp, and 5 cents Hawaiian, will pay tettersthe U. S. through, and can be procured at this office.

JOSEPH JACKSU.H, AOSt .waster. ,nonolulu, Nov. 1st, 1S56. - 19-- tf

SALE TT THE UNDERSIGNED-- 12Half-pip-es superior Holland Gin. pine-app- k brand.

50 Cases Claret Wine, "HautTalanee,w3 Bbls. Rum,1 Puncheon fine old Jamaica do.3 Bbls. pure Spirits,

For sale at lowest market prices by11-- tf , J. C. 5PALDIN0.

coffee: coffee:: coffee:::1

BW FIELD, Agent for the eale of Coffee from Trr--Plantation would inform the traders that be

constantly receiving' Coffee of the very best quality,:Titcomb's Plantation at Hanalei, which he offers for Sale. Zlt- -

S. PLANTERS' HOESnoe, Pick and SledgeHandles. Garden Sh rva .md Rollers,

11 , . w V a- --iur saie py tf--2i W. l..l&tJW--

,9 T Wire Cloth Stocks and Dies, Lamp Balances,Pulhes and Chains, Glue, Chopping Trays, Taint, White-

wash and Scrubbing Brashes, Wire Rat Traps, Britannia, Ware-J- ust

received and for sale by tf-2-4 W. N. LAPPj

MVY BILLS &; WHALER'S BILLS takenthe lowest rates by

. ' July 1, 1-- tf : ' ROBERT C. JANIOg

STONES-3,0- 00 LARGE SIZEPCORAL coral stones, for sale low. For particularsApply at this office. 10 tf.

50,00010-- tf ED. HQFFSCHLAEGER & STAPENHORST

BEST WELCHl-- tf

STEAM COALforsale byROBERT C JANION