THE PACIFICCOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

paUbh4 Every Thursday- - Mornlna;.

A3 papers forwarded to foreign countries m be 87 per annum,.Hich irers the American postage and the exrefM a ffiwanltngtbem from the office of publication. AU papers for American 'prEorrpoui m uw adktku postage stamps on them, ;which will prerent any American postage being collected on '.

tl-- ir delivery. Foreign subscribers who prefer it, can have theirpaper toewanled through the Hawxiian mails and will be re-quired to P7 tlie Uaand tage of $1 04 at the Hawaiian Post .

Ot5ce, in addition to the above charge of $7.UrU AT WiITf-- ADVBJtTlSElf KXTS WILL I CHABCSD.

aJtrnientvertmetus(6rt: insertion) per liae 10 ets. ,

feach subsequent do. .... 5 cts. 'jtasines cards, (not exceeding 8 line.) per annum 5 00. '

(Each additional line,) " 50 eta.!XT Payable always in adrance. XX

BlJpe adrts., foot exiwding 10 lines ipacej first inerUjn.l 00 'Each snbaerinent insertion. ...............Jjo cts

QracrsBLT AnraaruiKBs will be charged at the fallowing rate, .

payable at the end of each quarter s

for one aqoare, (or 20 line,) per quarter... (5 00fnt one-toar- th of a column, per quarter..... 00Tor one-ha- ir of a column, per column.. ............. ...$ 00for a whole column, per quarter.... (37 50

Commercial Advertiser,

The Ship la Ready

Tare thee veil, the ahip ia ready,. And the br'-i-e ia fresh and steady.Hands are fast the anchor weighing;High in air the streamer's playing.Spread the sail the wares are swellingPrwdly round thy buoyant dwelling !

T.--e thee well ! and when at eta,Think of those who sigh for thee.

When from land and home receding,And from hearta that ache to bleeding,Think of those behind who lore thee.While the son is bright above thee !

Then, as down the ocean glancing,In the wares his rays are dancing.Think bow long the night will beTo the eyes that weep for thee.

When the lonely night watch keeping.All below thee still a id sleepingAs the needle points the quarterO'er the wide and trackless water,let thy rigpa ever find theeHindrul of the friends behi nd thee !

Let thy bosom's magnet beTarn'd to those who wake for thee !

'When with slow and gentle motion.Heaves the bosom of the ocean-W-hile

in peace tby bark is riding,And the silver moon is glidingO'er the sky with tranquil aplendor.Where the shining hosts attend her :Let the brightest visions boCountry, home, and friends, to thee !

When the tempt t borers o'er thee, .

Danger, wreck, and death before thee,WhSe the sword of fire is gleaning.Wild the winds, the torrect streac. og.Then, a pious suppliant bending.Let thy thoughts, to ttearen ascending.Reach thy mercy-se- at to beMet by prayers that rise for thee !

TAR1HTT.History ia the essence of innumerable biographies.The hoar concealed, and bo remote the fear.Death still draws nearer, never seeming near. of

aiA great change in life i like a cold bath in winterwe ail neaitate at tne nrst plunge. at"An even exchange is no robbery as the widow

said when she swapped herself off for a widower.Hogs are universally considered dirty animals;

nevertheless, a pig likes hut daily wasn.There are many idlers to whom a penny begged is

sweeter than a shilling earned. Jerrolo.The question is discnsHed in some of the Missouri

papers whether raising bemp is a good business, amuch better business, certainly, than being raised by

What ia stronffer in death than in life ? An oldyellow-legg- ed hen. If you don't believe it, try todissect one alter roasting.

Most men seem to consider their school learning asif it were, like a tadpole's tail, meant to drop off assoon as the owner comes to fall growth.

Absence, which smothers into decay a rootlessfancy, often nourishes the Ieaat seed or a true anec-tio- n

into fali-floweri- ng love. John Halifax.Nobody is more certain to be overreached than

year sharp fellow. If nobody else overreaches him,he is very sure to overreach himself.

He is happy whose circumstances suit his temper;but he is more excellent who can suit his temper toany circumstances. Hume. B.

Scoff not at the natural defects of any which arenot in their power to mend. Oh, it is cruel to beat acripple with bis own crutches. Fuller.

It is Lard to personate and act a part long; there-fore, if a man thinks it convenient to seem good, lethim be so, indeed. TUlotsan.

There will alwajs be something new to say aboutwomen so long as one of them remains on earth. DeBouffiert.

A gentleman regretting the loss of his first, in thepresence of his second wife, was told that no one hadmore reason to wish his former spouse alive than shehad.. It requires more courage to think differently froma multitude than it does to fight them. The firsthero, therefore, was not he who made the first con-

quest, but he who uttered the first doubt.A Southern Methodist minister, detailing his expo,

rience on a certain circuit, counted twenty-si-x child-ren that were named after him, and added that du-

ring the year he received as compensation, just thir-teen dollars.

I declare, mother, said a petted little girl in apettish little way, " 'tis too bad, mother; you alwayssend me to bed when I am not sleepy, and you always fmake me get up when I am sleepy." 1st

2JA Qcteb Plattorjl, The General Baptist Banner

--the new (open communion) paper published atMurray, Kentucky, says : " While we, as a denom-ination,

lftolerate dram drinking, we advise the breth-

ren3d2d

to use it cautiously, and for God's sake, let thesacred and ho. ministers of God touch it lightly." th

Oregon mast be a great country for moisture. Awriter for the Knickerbocker, new in Oregon, says itrains 26 hours in the day, for 17 months in the year.It commenced he says on the 3d of last Novemberand continued until the 16th of May, when it set infor a long storm which is not ended yet !

An absent-mind- ed lawyer sat down to write a deedand began it, Know one woman," when his clerkimmediately interrupted him with, ' You are wrong, Patair, you are wrong; it should b Know all men."

Well, never mind, retorted the old crab, "if onewoman knows it, all men will soon know it," Cot

Cmmcisx. A critic in the fine arts, finding faultwith a painting, said: "Why, this fellow cannoteven paint ajfy see there !" and be extended hishand, to noint out the defect, when the wrongedpainter was acquitted and Nature was libelled, fortne ny estaoilenea ll ciaun ie iu name, auuyievatteoy.

In Windsor Locks. May 6. by Rev. Mr. Allen,Mqren S. Cowles, of Hartford, and Lacy A, daughterof J. W. Wood, of Windsor Lock.

Lo ! what an an consuming flamIs the love-pasai- of two souls;

Foe hero yon aee a piece of WoodIa just two minutes changed to Cowles.

Louis XIV. asked Count Mahoney if he understoodItalian.

Yes. please your Majesty." answered the Count,if it is spoken in Irish."At the Girard House, the other evening, an old

gentleman came down stairs, evidently in a huff, andevidently from some place far beyond gas-lig- ht Heapproached Stewart, the clerk, and impatientlyqueried "Here ! Mr. Clerk, have you any tallowcandles? Yes sir, we have," quietly respondedStewart. Then I wish you'd give me some; I wantsomething I can blow out, tor I've been blastingaway at that cussed jigger in my room till I've nowind left. Stewart by a spasmodic effort kept hiscountenance, and ordered up a "pound of dips toroom No.

They have smart boy in Albany. One of them, apupil in one of the public schools, got off a pleasantlittle conceit in rhyme, the other day, as follows :

"The moon was setting in a cloud.Full Sedged in gntden light.

A hatching owt the little stars.The chickens of the night. Corner

Bat out of that 'ere brilliant brood,Produced by tana pale.

There was but one poor little chick, IThat could produce a tail."This might very appropriately eome under the

head of "comet literature.'Thx Coolest tet. A good anecdote is told of a

man named Bently, a most confirmed drinker, whowould never drink with a friend or in public, and al-ways bitterly denied, when a little too steep, evertasting liquor. One day some bad witnesses hadconcealed themselves in his room, and when the li-

quor was running down his throat, seized him with Newhis arm crooked and his mouth open, and holdinghim fast, asked him with an air of triumph, "Ah,Bently. have we caught you at last? You neverdrink, ha!". One would have supposed that Bently

' would have acknowledged the corn. Not he; with Bostonthe moat grave and inexpressible face, he calmly andin a dignified manner said, ' Gentlemen, my nameis not Bently "

Cliff

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Mil 3031 MmECLIPSES IX I860.

1. There will he a partial eclipse of the sun on the 22J of Jannary, visibie off Cape Horn, but not at these Islands. Therewill be a partial eclipse of the moon February 6 ; not vis-ible at these Islands. 3. There will be a total eclipse of thesun July 13, risible from Astoria, O. T, along the 45ih degree

latitude across the North American continent, through epaind the Mediterranean, ending at the Red Sea, but will not be

visible here. 4 A partial eclipse of the moon, August 1 and 2,o cl "ck and 11 min. in the morning; risible at these Islands.

ANNIVERSARIES.Birth of Her Majesty the Queen, JanuaryBirth of His Majesty the King, FebruaryBirth of the Prince of Hawaii, May 20Restoration of the Hawaiian I lag,. ...July 31Recognition of Hawaiian Independence,. .........November 23Birth of the Queen of Great Britain, May 24American Independence... .........July 4Fete Napoleon, August 15

THE COmtT.His Majbstt Alcxasdk Lihouho, KAMEHAMEHA IT.

B.4 n February 9, 1834. Ascended tbe Tlirone December16, 1S54. Married Jhne 19. 1856.

Ills MAJorrr. EMMA. Born January 2, 1830.Hu KoTAC HfcHSBSS tbs PRINCE OF HAWAII. Born

Mar 20. 1864.Kukina Kyi, (Premier) the Pbixcess Ticroaia Kimimalc

KaaBAJtasr, Sister to UU Majesty. Born November 1,1WH.

Cowtmanler-in-Ckie- f, Jl. R. n. Prixcb Lot Kameoajikha.Brother to His Majesty. Born December 11. 1330.

PRIVY COUNCIL OF STATE.Tuna Majestic, the KING and QUEEN.Their Excellencies, the Ministers.

" tbe Governors of Oahu, Kauai and Maui.Hrr Excellency, the Governess of Hawaii.His Honor, the Chancellor of the Kingdom.Their Honors, Judges Roliertson and It

Armstrong, Win. Webster, C. G. Hopkins, C. K. Bishop,J. Kapaakea, C. Kanaina. B. Aamakena, David h.alakaua,I. Amlrews.

Secretary, L. Andrews.THE CABINET.

Minister f Foreign Relations, His Excellency R. C. Wylhe.Minister tr the interior. Ilia excellency lxt namenamena.Minister of manee, His Excellency David I4. Uregg.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.President, Rev. R. Armstrong, D. D.Virect'trs, II. R. U. Prince L. Kamehameha and Honorable

. II. Allen.GOVERNMENT OFFICERS.

Oovei nor of Oahu, Tilt Excellency L Kekuanaoa. Residence,llooclulo. near the court Mouse.

Governor of Maui, His Excellency 1'. Nahaolelua. Residence,Lahaina, Maui.

Govetnets of Hawaii, Her Excellency K. Keehkolani. Kesi- -denre. II1I0. Hawaii.

Govern, of Kauai, His Excellency Paul Kanoa. Residence,Nawiliwili. Kauat.

Marsha of Hawaiutn Islands, W. C. Parke, Esq.Sheriff of Oau, John 11. Brown, Esq.CollCf or customs, arren wowiaie,Stper intrndent of Public Works. R. A. 8. Wood, Esq.Director of liovernmem rrrss, j. u. uuptuv,Postmaster-Genera- l, A. K. Clark, EsqRegistrar of Conveyances, Thomas Brown, Esq.HnrhM-.Mnxte- .of Honolulu. Cant. 11. J. II. Unldsa'orth.Pilots in Honolulu, Captains H. S. Uowland, G. H. Luce,

and J. Meek.SUPREME COURT.

kief Justice, Hon. E. H. Allen.Associate Judge, Hon. G. M. Robertson.

- 44 Hi n. John Ii.

CIRCUIT JUDGES.Ci emit, Oahu, Hon. S. Kapena and R. MoffiL

Maui, Hon. John Richardson.Hawaii, Hon. 8. L. Austin, Jame Wight and

H. L. Sheldon.Circuit, Kauai, Hon. J. Hardy.

TxaMS or BrracM CoraT. Sitting at Honolulu, First Mondayin Jmrniry, April, July and October.

Teavd 0 CiacTiT Cocbt.- - -- 1st Circuit (Onhu), first Tuesdayof Atlgust ; 2tl Circuit (Maui), secoml Tuesday of June andseco'td Tuesday of Decern lier ; 3d Circuit (Hawaii), firstTuesday of September J 4th Circuit, (Kauai), first Tuesdayof May.

BOARD OF HEALTH.

President, n. R. H. Prince L. Kamehameha.Mtmbers, W. C. Parke, R, McKibbin, junr M. D.

Physician at Honolulu, 8. P. Ford, M. D.

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ROYAL HAWAIIAN.President, J. Montgomery.

resptmding Secretary, W. HiUebrand.

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY NATIVE HAWAIIAN.President, His Majesty Kamehameha IV.Secretary, S. P. Kahuna.

HAWAIIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Prescient, R. W. Wood, M. D.Stcretary, G. F. Guillou, M. D.

SAILORS' HOME SOCIETY.

President, Hon. G. M. Robertson.Secretary, Dr. J. Mott Smith.

STRANGERS' FRIEND SOCIETY.

President, Sin.. 8. C. Damon.Secretary, Mrs. L. Smith.

LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF FORT ST. CHURCH.

President, Mrs. H. Diroond.Secretary, Miss M. A. Chamberlain.

MECHANICS' BENEFIT UNION.

President, R. Gilliland.Secretary, G. C. McLean.

HAWAIIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

President, Rev. A. Thurston.Corresponding Secretary, Rev. L. Smith.

HAWAIIAN BIBLE AND TRACT SOCIETY.

President, Rev. K. Corwin.Sectetary, W. Spooner.

OAHU COLLEGE,Located at Pnnaboo, two miles from Honolulu.

President, .Professors, W. D. Alexander and R. C Haskell.Treasurer, 8. N. Castle.

QUEEN'S HOSPITAL,President, His Majesty the King.Secretary, James W. Austin.Treasurer, Charles K. Bisnnp.Physician, W. Hillebraod, M. D.

U. S. MARINE HOSPITAL,of Punchbowl and Beretania streets. Physician Dr.

C T. Gnilloa.IX) DOES.

Progres de rOceanie, F. tr A. M. , C. W. Vincent, W. M.Lodge meets on n.mg street.

Hawaiian, No. 21, t f A. ca. B. F. Durhan, W. M. Lodgemeets in Makee's block.

rv 1. . o. or O.F Thomas Spenoer,N. G Lodget. in thx Hall of the Odd Fellows' building. Fort street.

Polynesian Encampment, No. 1, . O. of O. f ,W. A. Aldncb,C P. Lodge meeti in Hall of Odd Fellows' building. Fort St.

ttnmaiulu Royal Arch Chapter, C. W. Vincent, II. P. Chaptermceta in the Hall of " Le Progres de POceanic ' Lodge.

UNDERWRITERS.Bremen, Board of, Agent, F. Slapenhorst.

York, " A. J - varcwriguk.Hamburg and Lubeek, u Krell MoU.Liverpool, It C. J anion.Lloyds, London, "Northern Assurance Company,Hamburg-Breme- n Board, Melchers tf Co.

and Salem Underteriters, J. C. Ppalriing.

CLCB3.AT HONOLULU.

English, Union street, one door below Beretania street.German, Fort street, between Tutui and School streeu.

HONOLULU, IIFIRE DEPARTMENT.

Chirf Engine tr, R. Uilliland.lt Attittant Engineer, (icorjre Clark.M K. 11. Neville."ohoum" Jio. 1, David Dayton, Foreman."Mechanic" No. 2, A. J. Cart Wright, Torenian.u Protection" Hook tr ladder No. 1, T. Spencer, Foreman.Fire H arden, J. 1. Dowaett, J. F. Collmru, J. II. Urown, W.

iuncan.PRINTING OFFICES.

PaciSe Com'cial Advertiser. Merchant at., snath of Post Office.Polynesian, (Government,) Merchant at., north of Post Office.

ui num. .tj irstun, run sireei, near jBereiauia sireeuFOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES DIPLOMATKJ.

France, Consul, Commissioner and Plenipotentiary. E. Perrln.United States, Commissioner, Hon. Jus. W . Burden.England, Acting Commissioner and Consul-Gen- ., W. L. Green.

FOREIGN CONSULS.United States, Hon. Abne r Pratt, Honolulu.

Anson G. Chandler, Lahaiua.u Tliomaa Miller, Ililo.France, S. IIorTmeyer, Lahaiua.Bremen and Lvbeck, O. Keioers, Actinp Consul, Honolulu." H. F. Holies, V Lahaina.Chile, Abijah P. Everett, Honolulu.Peru, C. C. Harris, Honolulu.Sweden and Norway, Henry ITackftld, Honolulu.Denmark, Tlieotlore ileuck. Acting Consul. Honolulu.Hanover, Herman Von Holt, Honolulu.Hamburg, T. Ileuck, Acting Consul, Honolulu.Pruxsia, G. Reiners, Honolulu.Old enburg, Florens Stapeuborst, Honolulu.

CURRENT VALUE OF GOLD AND SILVER. COIS IS THE HAWAIIAN IS.

G0Ll COINS.Australian Pound of '55, $1 75 Doubloons of all kinds, $15 00All frAm. K"11 dollars, --o 5 rrance Twenty rrancs, 3 75Relpium 4 t"0 France Five franci", gold, 0 75Pohvia Doubloon, 15 00 Germany, Ci. Ten thaler, 7 50Unuil 20,000 reis. 10 00 Germany. Sjuth Ducat. 2 20Central Am'ca 2escudos, 3 50 Mexico liouhloon, 15 00

i'O. 1 escudo. 1 10 Netherlands 10 guilders. 3 75Chile louhloon, 15 00 New Grenada Doubloon, 15 00Chile Ten pesos, 8 00 New Grenada Ten pesos, 8 00Denmark Ten thaler, 7 50 Russia Five rubles, 3 75England Pound, or sov 4 75 Sovereigns, Eng. or Aus.. 4 75California $20 pieces (I. S. nssay and private coinage) 19 50

do. f iu - y 50Do. $ 5 " u u u u

XT Fractional parts of the above coins are current at thesame proportional rales.

Ad l . s. mint coma, both gold and silver, current at iarvaue.

SILVER COINS.Bolivian Quart-- , 12c. Ruee, 37c." Half-dolla- r, 37r Peruvian Half-dolla- r, 37Chilian Half-dolla- 37 i Colombian Dollar, 60

" Qur-T- , 12 Russian Ruble, 75North Genniii Thaler, 62J

PLACES OF WORSHIP.Seamen's Ilethel Rev. Samuel C. Damon, Chaplain King

street, uear the Bailors' Home. Preaching on Sundays at11 a. M. and 7i p. m. Seats free. Sabbath School afterthe morning services.

Fort Street Church Corner of Fort and Beretania Streets,Kev. K. uorwin, 1'axtor. I'reaching on Sundays at 11 A. Jtand 74 P. X. Sabbath School meets at 10 A. M.

Methodist Episcopil Church Nuuanu avenue, corner of Tutuistreet Rev. John M'Clay, Pastor. I'reaching on Sundaysat 11 a.m., and 7 p.m.

King's Chapel King street, above the Palace Rev. E. W.Clark, Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian every Sunday atV A. M. and 3 p. M.

Smith's Church Beretania Street, near Nuuanu StreetRev. Lowell Smith, Pastor. Services, In Hawaiian, everyhunday at vk A. u. and 2i p. M.

Catholic Church Fort street, near Beretania street under thecharge of Rt. Rev. Bishop Maigret, assisted " Abbeluoiieste. Services every Sunday at 10 A. M. and 2 P.M.

Just Received and for Sale !

TCKESII AND CHOICE GROCERIES.I

Raisins In i and 1 boxes, Cheese, papa jelly, currants,Caraway seed. Citron peel, Oregon salmon.Sugar cureu hams. Fresh apples, raspberry jam ,Freservjd peaches. Honey, ginger in jars.Do. quiuces and pears. Green corn and peas.Plum, grape aud current jellies, rencn peas, asst'd sauces.Mince pie meat, sardines, Olive oil, pepper sauce,Tins salmon. Tomato ketchup, mustard.Oysters in 1 and 2 lb tins, Curry powder, ground ginger,English jams and preserves. Black and cayenne pepper.True lemon srup, Cloves, cream tartar.Lewis' pickles and pie fruits. Soda, saleratus.Prunes, cinnamon, ciiocolate,

Crockery Ware.Dinner sets. Toilet sets, cups and saucers,Soup tureens. Pitchers, sugar bowls.Egg cups, salad bowls, Tea pots, cream pots.Vegetable dishes, sauce tureens. Mugs, boatsPlatters, bakers, cake plates, Pitchers with covers.Nappies, pickle dishes. j Washbowls and pitchers,Custards pie dishes. i Flower pots, spittoons,Dinner and soup plates, ICandle sticks, foot baths.

Stone Ware.Stone jars. I Bread pans,Bean pots and bakers, I Water jugn,

Glass Ware.Pitchers, decanters, Ship's water bottles,Glass preserve dishes, jLamp shades, lamp chimneys,Butter dishes, creams Bird bottles, seed bottles,Sauce and cruet bottles, iSalt cellars, Indian lamp shadesCut tumblers, lamps, jShade candle sticks,n ine glasses, goblets, Colored water bottles.Molasses pitchers, '

Hritannia Ware.Coffee pots I Water pitchers.Tea pots, lamps, I Cruet stadds.

Sundries.Mason's blacking,. iSwinglng lampsShoe brushes axe handles, j Brass candle sticks,Lanterns seives, coffee mills 'Sauce and fry pans.Pain killer, ilea kettles grid irons.Tobacco, cigars and snuff, I

I j-- Constantly on hand, fresh island butter, ground coffee, Ac.161-- tf T. MOSSMAN & SON. at

NOTICE !

UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TOTHE to the Honolulu public the following, on the nostadrersonable terms :

CORAL STONE!In any quantity, for building and other purposes at so much

each. In the rough, or not squared, for foundation to buildingsat so much per ox cart load. Steps and Door or Window Sillsand Caps, with smooth surface, cut out In any sice to suit.

Limr. Fire Wood.Ballant for VhmI.

Hides. Sherpakina, I lorus. Arc.107-- tf J. 1. 1WWSETT.

OEOKGE ii. HOWEFOR SALE THE CARGO OF SHIPHAS ir ELLA" from Teekalet Mills, now landing

consisting of 400,000 feet North West lumber, vix. :Inch boards,ScanUing all sizes from 2x3 to 8x8.

ALSO ON HAND200 M red wood shingles,30,000 feet red wood siding,50,000 clear pine,Doors, window sash, window blinds. &c 168 tf

Sundries.AN FRANCISCO WATER CRACKERS.

Jenny Ixind Cakes and Butter Crackers,Crantierries, ia kegsGenuine Sperm Candles 4sGround Pepper, in glass,Oregon Salmon.Putty, in tins and bladdersCalifornia Mackerel, in barrels and kegs,California Herring, in kegs and kitts,Sardines, in kegsCalifornia Vermicilli,California Macaroni,Preserved Ginger,Red, white and blue Bunting,Cases Carbonate Soda,Half-ch.-s- ts tea.

Just received er bark YANKEE, and for sale by160-t- f II. W SEVERANCE.

WTIOiR SALE LOW. BT THE UNDERbP s gned : Topsails courses topgat'ant yards royals, X

Spanker, gaff topsail, spencer, new and nearly new.Two gangs, nearly new, standing rigging,Topmast, back and head stays, topsail runners and liftsJ ib stay, etc Tbe cbove suitable tt.r a ship of 250 to 450 tons

Two 11 inch cl ain cahles two It inch chain cables.Iron strapped cutti..g-i- n blocks with chain pendantsCopper cooler, try pot, ladles and skimmer, lances, gaffs.Whale line, cutting falls, assortment of blocks patent and bushed.Charts of different prts of the world, compasses bout lanterns,Signal lanterns chain topsail sheets, fluke and fin chains,

136-t- f B. F. SNOW.

Jl. F. SXOOFFERS FOR SALE TO ARRIVE, BL

PER "WASHINGTON ALLSTOX."EGS KEYSTONE WHITE LEAD, 23-- lbK Kegs

Kegs Lewis White Lead, 25-l- 50-l-b, 100-- ft kegsKegs and cases Zinc Paint,

Bbls Epsom Salt. 164-- tf

Ex " Yankee !"ITCIIELL'S ADAMANTINE CANDLES,Sperm candles curt ant jellies.Hamhlin Si Maker s oystersLobsters strawberries, water crackers.Soda crackers Jenny Lind cake.Ginger snaps. J ust iwei ved and for sale by

WILCOX, RICHARDS k CO.. from170-t-f Oueen Street. and

New China Goods.O. HALL HAS JUST RECEIVED PERE. "Maris" direct from China, &Matting, white and checked. O

Mosquito netting, superio.Extra quality Oolong teal B boxes,Fresh cloves 178-- tf

HOOP IRON.NEW BEDFORD II OOP IRON,BUNDLES just received and for sale by sj31tr C. BREWER & CO.

AAV A 1 1 AN ISLANDS,a aa hjm an 'i raa

starts, lajcllings nnb ileal cfstatf.

4i Ia!luIu,- - for Sale!WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLiC AUCTION,

Court House in Honolulu, on the If iu day of Junenext, that large land called

"KAIIITKIVin the district cf Ka-.- Island of Ha-l- i. A portion of the landis said to be well d to the growth of wheat, and all of itfor traziug purposes, especially for the raising of gouts. Themountain ixirtion is suid to abound in pulu For further particuiars inquire at tne ouice ot tne unuersigueu.

By order of the Board of Education.R. ARMSTRONG,

135-Cr- a President Board Education.

FOR SALE OR TO LET,THE FORETOF PREMISES ON KINGstreet. Terms liberal. Apply to

100-- tf C. W. VINCENT, Fort street, Honolulu.

O LET,THE I'OIRDING HOUSE IX THE

r-- ar of the White Horse Hotel," with 12 separate bedrooms, all furnished. Inquire on the premises. 1 11 tf

FOR SALE OR LEASE.THE PREMISES BELONGING TO C. T.

Averberg. Esq., corner of King and Maunakea streets.Immediate possession can be given if required. For

terms apply to 'Jo-t-fl FLORENS STAPENHORST.

TO LET FURNISHED.A COTTAGE AM) OUT HOUSES INthe suburbs, and within 15 minutes' walk of the CourtHouse, si:uted immediately ouiwsite the Catholic Ceme

tery on King strxu Inquire ofW. LEE, Attorney at Law,

173-t- f Over Dr. Guillou's store.

TO LET.THE FOLLOWING ROOMS AND OF--

flees in the FIRE PROOF BRICK BUILDING, corner ofKaahurnanu and Uueen streeu, viz :

The offl.-- c on the second floor, directly over the Savings BankThe Cellar of the above building, capable of storage of 1500

Darreis.Possession given Immediately. Terms moderate. Apply to119-- tf CHA3. BREWER, 2D.

Coflee I'laiilalion Tor Sale !THE CELEBRATED

TITCOMII COFFEE PLANTATION,AT IIANALEI, KAUAI,

Is offcrwl for sale. The Land of the Plantation compriies up-

wards of 1 030 Acres, and has upon it 50,000 CelfreT'rrca. The land is well adapted to the cultivation of sugarcane. The estate is unencumbered, and will be sold by FeeSimple Title. For full particulars and ternia of sale, inquire of

109-- tf B. F. SNOW.

Dwelling House for Sale or to Let.THAT LARGE AND COMMODIOUShouse on Kukui street, now occupied by Mr. Daniel Fos-

ter. Possession iriven January Int. 1860. The house isnearly new. and one of the most convenient houses in Honolulu,and contains parlor, 22x22 feet ; diuing room, 14x22 feet ! fivesleeDinir rooms dressine room, pantry, store room, bath room.servants' room, carriage house, kitchen, &c, and a constantminnlv of waterTfrom the irovernment pipes. The lot is 75 feetfrontaue with a depth of 300 feet, aud contains a variety ofchoice and ornamental trees. For particulars c, apply to

184-- tf A. r. t tattn.Waikahaluhi Water Lots!

milE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENJL appointed agent for the sale and lease of the

Waikahalalu Lots Ibegs to call the attention of Slerchants Ship Owners Speculatorsand others to this Unely situated tract 01 iaua wnicn is now ed

in lots at reduced rates and on lilieral aud convenienterins.

Plans mav lie seen and all particulars learned by applicationto the undersigned at Koliert C Janiou's r ..! Hiuuiiugs.

N. B. Early application should be made for choice Liots.W. L. GREEN,

Agent for the Sale of Waikahalulu Lota.Honolulu, Oct. 21, 1858. 121-- tf

THE MOST DESIRABLEResidence in Honolulu for Sale tc

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERSfor sale the dwelling and premises on Fort street,now owned and occupied by him. The premises

are among the mopt desirable and central in Honolulu. Themain building contains a

Parlor,Dining room.

Bed room,2 children's sleeping rooms,

Pantry,And bath room.

There are also two cottages on the premises one containingtwo sleeping rooms and dressiug apartment ; and the other onesleeping room and a dressing apartment. There are also acook house, two servants' rooms, wash house, wood house, sta-ble, carriage, fowl house, etc., etc

The premises are supplied with valley water, and also a brickcistern, capable of containing 150 barrels of water, with forcepump, which adds to the security of the buildings.

Title. Royal patent from His Majesty itamenamena ill.Possession will be given on the 1st of January 1800. If notsold, the premises will be to let for a term of eighteen to twentymnntjis from the aliove date. Apply to

182m II. M. WHITNEY.

DRUGSTOHE!UNDERSIGNED, HAVINGTHE by the latest arrivals from the United States and

Europe, a new and large assortment of Drugs. Medicines ofShawl Toilet Article, now offers them for sale. Beingsupplied from the best sources first rate articles will be sold atless prices than heretofore.

Physicians and others will have their orders promptly filledsatisfactory prices.Prescriptions mule up accurately and rrom the nest materials

particularly from Thayer's celebrated lluid extracts, a great im-provement on Tinctures.

MEDICINE CHESTS refilled at the cheapest rates according ofvoyages to different countries require.

The following compiise a few of the articles contained in theassortment, vix.:Alum, arnica piaster, Kidder's diarrhoea and dysen- -Anise-see- arsenic, alcohol, try cordial,Ant poison, bay ruin, borax, Liqu vice, liniments, asst'd,Balsam-pector- al hitters, Mucilage, lip salve,Castile soap, cream of tartar, X urse bottles,Camphor, cherry pectoral, (Oils of bergamo' and lemon,Celebrated copahine, Powder boxes i'illi, asst'd,Cod liver oil, diamond cement, Sbui: ' and Towsend's tarsapaExtracts of sarsaparilla and gi-- -l rilla.

gcr. Stn chnine, soda.Extract of valerian. Syringes, asst'd, salts,Emery powder, erasive salts, jToilet powder, toilet mirrors, r

lavonug extracts .Tooth-pick- s, tweezers,-Thorn'- s

Fluid magnesia, gum arabic. extract, trusses.Gelatine. Henry's magnesia. Tet thing rings tooth powders,Hollowav's ointment, hair dyes.' Vials asst'd.Indelible marking ink, Vhite snd yellow wax.

Also, Direct from Paris,LUBIX'S CELEBRATED EXTRACTS,

Comprising 24 different kinds.

Best quality JEAN MARIE FARINA COLOGNE,Sandal wood extract, candies jujune paste,Burnett's cocoaine and oriental tooth wash.Orange tree and tortoise shell tooth-pick- s.

Toilette soaps and brushes, inT.int hair brushesCombs, scurf brushes (patent.) triccpherousHyperion fluid, hair oils, asst'd.

SARSAPARILLA MEAD, (an agreeable aud healthybeverage, (prepared by UorJman.)

COSTAR'S RAT POISON.DR. JAYNE'S MEDICINES. &c. 8m.

167-- tf EDWARD HOFFMAN, M. D.

WINES AND SPIRITS!DAILY EXPECTED PER BARK

"WaslxliigtoxL Allston I"AND FOR SALE TO ARRIVE BT

J. C . SPALDING.QUARTER CASKS AND IO OCTAVES OFHennessey's dark brandy,

10 quarter casks " Harmony'' sherry,10 barrels rye whisky,

100 case champagne cider,50 gross wine corks'ib baskets champagne. 1157

300 one-ha- lf boxes sardines100 cases " London Jockey Club" Scheidam gin,

21 bbls old Bourbon whisky,3 half pies " Rivierre" r.randy. ISO tf 100

Just Receivedf)RR TANK EE, AND FOR SALE BT II 175

w . ttereranceCases dried beef, cases smoed beef.Cases asstd crackers, water, butter, Jenny Lind, etc.,Kegs zinc paint.Barrels fresh Oregon salmon. . 182-t- f

IRON, &.C.

Ovi HAND.refined Iron,

Bundles Mul Ko, ABundles Norray Shapes,

For sale hv 44119-- tf C. BREWER & CO.

230

HOSPITAL NOTICE t 33900

THE DISPENSARV ATTACHED TO THE 17Hospital on K'ng Street, will le open every day 10

"r until 9, a. M., for the dispensing of medicines to sickindigent Uawaiians Per order: ?20

J. W. A18IIM, 10161-- tf Secretary. 100

100BASS ALE. 347A-T- BARRELS. 4 DOZ. EACH, QUARTSVF For sale low by (lTo-t- O J- - C. SfALDlNU..

IOOPICKLES.

HALF-GALLO- N PICKLES,CASESquarts, Enclish pickles.151-t- f For sale by H. w. SE tttAv.li. Apt

OLE LEATHER FOR SALE BT BtW. A. ALDRIC1I.

JANUAllY 12, 1SG0.uaaBMewaBaamaMaBanwaaKHaawiH

Stttcbattical (Tarts.

. JOHN II. HANKS,XjocIs. and 3r vxxxssxxxi-trx- .

Esplanade, on C'a;.L Brown's Premises 179-4-

IIOXOLULU S0U WORKS,

W. J. RAWLINS. 186-t-f

S. JeHSSOX.

JOIIXSOX Sc AIsXISX,

Carpenters, Joiners & Undertakers,Fort Street, near Corner of Hotel Street.

INFORM THE PUB-li- cthat they are prepared to execute any work In the

above line, and hope to merit a share of public patronage.Koa, Pine and Trimmed (Jotting always on nana ana niaae w

order.XT Jobbing done on reasonable terms, Plans and specific!"

tions drawn to order. lftt-l- f

LEWIS &. NORTON,COOPERS & GAU6ERS,

iCorner of Bethel & King sts.,ADD

FORT St-f- TWO DOORS BELOW DR. JCDD'S DRUG STORK,

ARE NOW PREPARED TO3lV execllle orders in their line promptly and Mr?'rFt iifa at reesonable rates. isieu

Thankful for past patronage, they confidently rely upon theiroldc litomers for a continuance of their favors, and trust thattheirendeavors to please, and extreme low rates of charges, willinsure to them a fair share of business in their line.

N. B. New and second hnd casks and snooks always onhand, which they will sell at the lowest market rates 1 78-- tr

Coopering !

JAMES A. BURDICRIN REMOVING HIS BUSINESSto his new COOPERAGE on tbe Esplanade,Fort street, takes this opportunity of return-ing bis sincere thanks to his frienaj and thepublic in general, for the support and patrruage which they have been pleased to gra. t

him for the past tea years, and hopes that by attention to business and prouiptm-s- s in tbe execution ot ail orders tntrusiea tohim, he will merit a continuance of their favors

He has on hand for sale upwards of 2000 barrels of all sortsaud sizes. 175-l- y

NEW COOPERAGE tANTIION'S BUILDING, MERCHANT ST.

Honolulu, Oahu, II. I.mHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TAKENJl the above premises for the purpose of carrying on the

Coopering BusinessIn all its various branches and solicit a share of the publiepatronage.

Being all practical coopers, they flatter themselves that theycan do work as well and on as teasonable terms as any other es--i.blishment in Honolulu or on the Sandwich Islands.

147-3- LAMB, FARDEN & CO.

MACHINE CARPENTERS SHOP.milK UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM

ft. his friends and the public that on the 5th hist, he will resume bis former business as a

BUILDER AND HOUSE CARPENTER,At the stand hitherto occupied by Messrs. Watson & Leonard,on the Swiuton Premises King street. With every facility fordoing all branches of

Wood "Worls.the best advantage, he respectfully solicits a share of publie

patronage.Having secured the services of a first rate workman, he will

also add Cnbinrl Making. Tnraiaz and Car.rinse Work to his other business.Tr Stuff sawed and planed by machinery for carpenters and

others.C. n. LEWER9.

N. B. General lumber business will be conducted as heretofore on the Fort Street Premises, where the best selected stock

'will be sold on the most reasonable terms. lod-t- f

ROBERT IJROWA,AT HIS BLACKSMITHS SHOP ONthe New Esplanade, is prepared to do work of allkinds in first rate style, at prices to suit the timesShip, cart, carriage, and all other work in his line

done with neatness and dispatch. Horsj shoeing done by C. P.SITE, and we know that he will suit. llo-- U

THOMPSON & NEVILLE,BLACKSMITHS,

OPPOSITE THE CUSTOM HOUSE,BB THE ABOVE HAVING PURCHASED

the premises formerly occupied by M. M. Matthews,are now prepared to execute Ship, Carriage and CartWork, on the shortest notice and most reasonable

terms, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a sharethe public patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed. 105--tf

OEORttE THOMAS,MASON,

CALL THE ATTENTION OP ofWOULD to his stock of material, consisting of Hawaiian Lime, California Lime, Brick, Cement, Fire Clay, Plaster

Paris, German Tile and Fire Brick, at his yard, opposite theCity Market, on Kng Street. 160-- 1 y

Harvey & IVIcCIyiiiont,PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, GILDERS AND PA

PER HANGERS,SHOP IN KING STREET. 155-l- y

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS.THE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to repair or

all n.ls of machinery, mill gearing, wind193 gearing, ship for ngs and smith work.Cirt boxes forge backs anvils &c. on hand and made toer.

Iron and and best quality of smith's coal for sale.2-- tf D. M. WESTON.

C. E. 1V1LL1AHS, 1

I

Cabinet Maker and Turner.ryUX E OLD STAND, HOTEL STREET, NEAllJL tae corner or fort.Furniture of all kinds made and repaired.On hand and for sale, READY MADE FTTRNTTTRE, Koa

Hoards, Joist and Plank; Cedar, Black Walnut and CherryHoards; Koeewood and Mahogany Veneering.

A large assortment of Gilt Moulding, and lanre sized Glass itA variety of Rocking, Dining, Office and Children's ChairsI'oushed looms on band and made to order. los-l- y

JUST RECEIVED !

AND FOR SALE BY

J. C. SPALDING, any

THE CARGO OF AMERICAN SHIP can.ii BnLTJiixrir!' in

A. II. DUNBAR, Commander theCONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE :

44 M LBS. PILOT, IO DOZ. VERDALE andbread, olives,

200 bbls Haxall flour, wum 1 10 tins pres. meats,150 bbls prime pork, 50 do tins green corn, him60 bbls. extra mess beef, 50 doz boxes table salt.

50 bbls rice, 10 cases salt, ltO tins wnter crackers,252 doc Teruant's pale ale, 25 half bbls dried apples,105 doz Tennant's pner, 50 cases alcohol,

lbs cheese, in 20 lb tins 36 doz 2 Ib tins pres. meats60 doz 1 lb tins oysters, 60 bbls Bourbon whisky.10 cases currant w.ne, 5 bales tickings 5 do stripes,10 cases cherry wine, 2 cases prints, 10 bales sheet

cases London jockey club ingshouse gin, 0 bales red and blue blankets

60 cases Catawba wine bit- -, 30 cases denimsters 10 bales brown drills

dos R. Byasa' London por-

ter,10 bales blue drills,

j 2 bales royal blue flannel,25 cases St. Jutien claret, j 10 bales blue sheetings,3 capks Jamaica rum, 60 doz blue flannel shirts,0 eighth pipes Pine: brandy,' 50 doz red flannel shirts

(dark,) 50 doz striped undershirts3 quarter pipes Pinet brandy, mi dos striped drawers M

(c'ark.) 400 dos denim pants and frocks Sage,25 8th pipes U. T. P. brandy,' 1 bale bleached flannel, Sweet

(dark.) 20 tierces hamsGENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FINE Curry

CLOTHING.cases boots and shoes, 511 cases spirits turpentine,bales gunny bags, 213 cases boiled linseed oil,kegs nai's 1 hale corks, 20 cases starchboxes No. 1 soap, 280 kegs white lead,doz Sharp's bandied axes, j 1 case umbrellashalf bbls hide poison, I 8 cases saddlery, S.doz charcoal irons, 8 cases oil carpeting,bndls iron, 2 whaleboats, ' 50 pair blindsdoz whale spades. .500 lbs blue and white thread.gros matches, 4 cs powder,! 10 bbls coal tar, 25 do pitcn, hand.kej powder, 50 bbls tar, 15 crates crockery,doors, 250 windows, 10 bbls bright varnish.

ALSO,

tons Scotch Splint Coals, 5G do. Cum-berland Smith's Coals. 160-- tf

COAL. VidaASKS CUMBERLAND COAL, IOO TONS meatLackawana do. ror sale ny the

160-t- f C. BREWER A CO.

5 SIX DOLLARS I RR VM-M- .t VOU IV, Ma, 33. WUULG Na. 1UO.

gnxt'um Carts.

RUSSELL, BAY OF ELANDS,KEV ZEALAND,

IIJEJVRI DAVIS CO.SHIP CHANDLERS,

ilim Iloane Astern, stnsl General Cons aw- l-I ion itlercnania.I W'Jt WE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE

r.JI asatktment of recruits of every description required bywnaie snips.

ui( of exchange on tbe Lnitcd States and Europe negotiated. 181-o- m

A. E. WHITE & CO.,MERCHANTS, COMMISSION AGENTS & AUCTIONEERS

Akaron, New Zealand.CUliS SUPPLIED WITH POTATOESZt aid stores of every description.

References :Ci t G. H. SorLK, ship Milo.

A. Babbkr, ship Benjamin Tucker.- J. II Acstisi, ship Goethe.Smitb, ship E. F. Mason.

" Hi sdes, ship Metacom." Oscar bi Grandsauinb, ship Nil." Uakmasdarits ship Gen. d HautpooL

Lebastb, ship Caulaincourt. 171-- tf

Mr. .lOI&If AEEX. JIATIIEWS,COMMISSION MERCHANT,

G Q,ueena Place. Sydney.ST R ...rence to W. L. Gbkkx, Honolulu, 8. 1. 10i-6- m

VOL II. KELLY,GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,

TAHITI,Will supply chiis with provisions, kc, and advance money on

iavoraoie terns lor 0111s on tne united states 43--1 fW. BUTLER,

CUSTOM HOUSE Ai COMMISSION AGENTMANG0NUL NEW ZEALAND.

17 Shipping supplied or. the moot reasonable terms. Lat33-- 8., long. 173-38,- 41-l-y

ROPE WALK AND OAKITittFACTORY.

fiORDASE OP EVERY SIZE MANUFAC- -TUP-E-D to order. Constantly on hand, a large as

sortmentof MANILA AND HEMP ROPE, (all sisei), BaleRope, Tow Line, Oakiun, Ac, for sale by TU BBS At CO

80-l-y 139. Frout Street, San Francisco.

SAML. C. WOODRUFF,SHI PC HANDLER, STOREKEEPER AND

AUEXT.Gixxla bought and sold on commission, fchip and Family stores put up at the shortest noticeCorner of Qceen's Road and Pottingkb strkkt, Hongkong?"

TT Refers to Thomas Spckoeb. A. J. Cartwright. J. CSpalding. Honolulu, Sandwichlslands. 104-- ly

Pianos, Itlelodeons !

ALEXANDRE ORGANS, AND MUSIC I

PRICES GREATLY REDUCED .

HORACE WATERS,No. 333 Broadway, New Tork,

AGENT FOR THE SALE OFthe best Boston and New York P aoos and Melo- -deons. The largest assortment of Music Merchandize in tbe United States. Pianos from Ave

different manufacturers f every variety of style from Uioaain plain rosewood cases lor S'JOU. to those of the most eletrantfinish for $1000. No house in the Union can come In competi-tion for the number, variety and celebrity of its instruments norme extremely low prices at which they are sold.

ilorare Water a Msdrra lainrsTtd Plaas.with or without iron frames, have in their new scale an improvedaction, in power and compass or tone equaling the grand, withthe beauty and durability of the square Piano. The Press andfirst Music-maste- rs hare Justly pronounced them equal, if not.superior, to any other make. They are guaranteed to stand theaction of every climate.

Horace Waters' IVIrlOfieons (tone the eaual temperament), superior in each desirable quality. Can also furnishiTince's Uarhart'8 and bmith s Melndeons Prices from $45 to$1-- 5 : for two sets of reeds $150 : two banks of kerf. 200 :organ pedal bass Melodeons. $250, $275 and $390. less a liberaldiscount. Each instrument warranted to give perfect satisfaction, or purchase money refunded.

Alexandre Oman, five stops f180; eight stops. 180:eight do with percussion, $225 ; twelve stops $225 ; twelve do,size larger, $250 ; twelve do with percussion, $300 ; fifteen stops,etc, $376.

IJ" Second-han- d Pianos, at great bargains constantly Instore. Price from $30 to $140.

Mnaic. One of the largest and best catalogues of Mosionow published ; all Music and Musical Works published in theUnited States for sale by this House. Also, Martin's celebratedGuitars ; all kinds of Musical Instruments and Musical mer--chbiidise, at the lowest prices. Music sent wherever ordered,postpaid. Catalogues sent ny mail. TT A liberal discountmade to dealers teachera, seminaries and clergymen.

TESTIMONIALS OF THEHorace Waters' Pianos and Melodeons.

" The Piano came to hand, and in first-ra- te order. It Is abeautiful instrument and no mistake." Lee & Walr r, Phlla.

John Hewitt, of Carthage, JN. Y who has had ' .ie of theHorace Waters' Pianos writes as follows M A friend of minewishes me to purchase a llano for her. She likes the one yousold me in December. 185S. My Piano is becoming popular inthis place, and I think 1 can introduce one or two more ; theywill be more popular than any other make ""e have two of aters' Pianos In use in our Seminary, onewhich has been severely tested for three years, and we can

testify to their good quality and durability." (Wood & Gregory, ML Carroll, Illinois.

"H. Waters Esq., Dear Sir: Having used one of yourPianofortes for two years past, I have found it a very superiorInstrument." A. Gray, Principal Brooklyn Hight Seminary.

Rev. Hyram llaynes, writes as follows : Preston Hollow, NY., July 28, '58. Mr. Waters Dear Sir : I received the Melo-dio- n

safe and in good order; am well pleased with the externalappearance, and the tone also. Hope I shall have occasion toorder one or two more the present season."

Tioga, N. Y., Aug. 6, '58. Horace Waters, Esq. Sir : TheMelodeon you sent me was duly received in good order. I amnow fully prepared to say that the instrument is highly satis-factory; and I beg you will accept 11 y thanks for the veryliberal terms on which you furnishou it, and for the very honorable manner in which you have fulfilled, and more than ful-filled, all your promises Very respectfully, Ac, J. L Smith.

"The Piano I received from you continues to give satisfac-tion. I regard it as one of the best instruments in the place."I. L. Clark, Charleston, Ta."T ie Ueloiiwn his safely arrived. I fal obliged to you for

r--r . 'crl diicount. Will do all I can for you iu these parts."i'-- r. J. M. McCorroick, Parquesville, 8. C.

i pc lano was amy receivea. it came in excellent conn!ion, and Is very much admired by my nni. family. Ac-re- p,

my thanks for your promptness." IP.obert Cooper, War-v- ".Kim, Bradford country. Pa.k'onr Piano pleases us well. It is the best one In our coun-

ty.' (Thomas A. Latham, Campbelton, Gtorgia.- .ie are very much obliged to you for having sent ns such a M.

fi.p instrument for $250, and we shall take pains to recommend" (Brank, Held & Co., Buffalo Democrat."The Horace Waters' Pianos are known as among the very

best. We are enabled to speak of these instruments with con-fidence, from personal knowledge of their excellent tone anddurable quality." (N. Y. Evangelist.

" We can speak of the merits of the noraoe Waters' Pianos,from personal knowledge, as being of tbe very best quality."Christian Intelligencer."Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence In

lepartment than Horace Waters' Pianos." Churchman."The Horace Waters' Pianos are built of the best and most

thoroughly seasoned material. We have no doubt that buyersdo as well, perhaps better, at this than at any other house

the Union." Advocate and Journal." Waters' Pianos and Melodeons challenge comparison with

finest made anywhere in the country." Home Journal." Horace Waters' Pianofortes are of fulL rich and even tone.

powerful." N. Y. Musical Review."Our friends will find at Mr. Waters' store, tbe very best

assortment of Music and of Pianos to be found in the UnitedStates and we urge our southern and western friends to give

a call whenever they go to New Yolk." Graham's Mag.

Wareroom, 333 Broadway, N. Y.147-t- f

Groceries.ON SALE, BY RECENT ARRIVALS, THE

choice assortment of Groceries, at tlie store of t lie--

undersigned, viz:Preserves Fresh raisinsFre-- h apples, Fresh currants, in tinsFresh quinces Fresh oystersFresh peaches, Fresh lobsters,rresn pears SardinesRaspberry jam. French capersCranberry jam. English pickles,Strawberry jam. etc., etc, etc English pie fruits

ince meats English sauces,Engluh mustard,

savory, French mustard,Summer savory, Hops

powder, Soap,Ground cassia. Tins of water, butter, sugar, oys-

ter,Ground bbtck pepper, soda and wine cracBen,Whole do do, Smoked tarns thePimento, Smoked herrings,Ground cloves. Best Oolong tea,Ground ginger, Green corn. fromCream tartar, Crushed and loaf sugar,

C. soda. kc, kc, Ac.Haxall flour,

N. B. Fresh Island Butter and Ground Coffee always on(133-ly- ) n. McINTVRE.

CITY MARKET.UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR.THE the interest of K. J. Smith in the Town and City

Market in Honolulu, lately carried on by Bradley k Co., thebusiness will henceforth be carried on under the name of D. R.

A Co., who engage to furnish the best quality of butchers'which the islands can produce, and solicit the patronage of

public.ita tr V. R. VIDA k CO.

TO ADVERTIMERS A HKICRRS.'itii Tie, funcr-s- l iivilti 11 aiij Wst r c.mmiraltoB.

ii.ten.Lil ily t heuefit ait lu.tW-i.- i. fhusiwr, mill brrbargeda advertisement. '

Advert' disnt-iye- j in lari!rt j tfian nsunl, are rsfcjtvt tn liavicre'iargr.ty uirri4ioii r the Commercial A.ivrtirr art-- l Adrer-tlsnien- ts

are v.iMe trmiRi.T IX akvam-r- .

i'y No transient a Irortisewents m ill I iinrrtrd uulea

I j-- C.jn sr'ilnce from alt irt $ f the Pacific a ill alwaysj he very acceptable.

COMMKRCI.U. 1RITIXG OFFICE.PLAIN AND FANCY

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGKrrn

BOOKS. PILUSOr EXCHANGE,CATALOGUES. CIMOf LADING.

BILLHEAD?. CONSULAR BLASK..CIRCULAR. 15 LANK DKF1!.

AUCTION im.1-- ", HANDBILLS.I'AMPIIIATS, SHOP BILLS.

XT VISITING. RUSlSESi ASH ADDRESS CARDS printedI or a Yankee Card Press," in the highest t le of the art.

I

orcip Caris.

D. c it aria. J. c. mekbili.

31c II HE It & JIEKUILL,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

AUCTIONEERSAGENT9 OF THE

rtegalar DIannehLBnear l nolnln Packet.XT AU freight arriving In transitu tar the Sandwich Islands

will be received and forwarded by the " Regular Dispatch Line"rBKC OP COMMIS3IOS.

Particular attention paid to forwarding and tranahtpsMlrt fmerchandise, sale of whaleoen's bills and other exchaajrs

of raerehandise and spocie uudet open policies supplying whaleships chartering ships tc

AC and 45 California atreet.RCrKB TO I

Captain R. F. Snow, )Messrs C. Bbrwbb 4 Co., nonohihi.

A. 1. Evcarrr, EoJ., jB. I'ttmak, Esq., - . UUo.

lSO-- tf

CIIAS. WOLCOTT BROOKS,SHIPPING AND

Commission Herchant,AND

FORWARDING AGENT.123 Sansome Street. San Francineo. Cal.

ATTENTION CIVEITTOPARTICULAR and sale of Merchandise t to for--warring and Transhipment of Gols in transit 1 the Charteringand Sale of VeMels : the Supplying; of Whaleships t and theNegotiation ot Exchange.

Exchange on Honolaln In Snnsa to onll.

REFERENCES 1

B. F. Snow, ICsq-- , Honolulu. C. Ban w br. EsaC. Brkwkb & C , " JAS. UCKSrwSLL, Uq,J. 8. Wjlkzb, Esq., " UcilRT A. Pikbcb, Esq.,M'ilcox, Richards k Co., Babxcm W. Field, Esq.,

Honolulu.Red. Pmtiif, Esq., Ililo.

18& iX C. 8. Bartow, Esq., Lahaina. "

PACIFIC FOUNDRY & MACHINE SIIOP,. San Francisco,

ESTABLISHED 1850.UNDERSIGNED MANUFACTURETHE ENGINE AND BG1LEK3,

SAW, FLOUR AND 8UG A.H MILL MACHINERY,GEARING, SHAFTING, GAS AN I) WATER .'1PE.AND IKON AND BRASS CASTINGS OF EVERY DE-

SCRIPTION.Having every facility for doing good work in the best manner.

and at very reasoi-jtbl- e rates we have confidence in calling theattention of parties in tlie Sandwich Islands requiring any workIn our l.ni to our establishment. Orders will bo executed withdispatch.

Xy Mun. F. L. Hanks k Co. will receive orders and act asour Agent ia Honolulu.

UODDAliD, UAKSCUH tf KAflBUn,187-- tf Proprietors

FIRST rKEJlIlLTI AOAI1V !. BEING THE

SEVEUTH TI1VIE HEOZXVSDAGAINST ALL COMPETITORS.

OF MONTGOMERY ANDCORNER San Francisco, having again received theFIRST PREMIUM awarded at the State Fair for the BESTA MB ROT Y PES and PHOTOGRAPHS, it b guaranteed that allwho favor me with a call are sure to obtain better work thancan be produced at any other rooms In tlie State. I would sayto my patrons that I ant now producing better work than ever,at much REDUCED prices t conform tn tbe times

Having reduced my prices more than 30 per cent- -, no onneed hereafter go to second-rat- e establishments on account ofprices

In) tractions given tn tbe firt, and stock famished. Havingover $20,000 worth of Cameras, Glaus Plates, Cases and Chem-icals on hand, and on the wt.y. I shall hereafter dispose of themat about New York prices 187-2- 4

s ourrrrrs mobgab. C. a. BATH AW AT. B. F. STOBf.

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

References T. 8. Hathaway Esq. Messrs. T. a. k. wye,k Swift k Perry. New Bedford, Messrs Orinnen Mintura kCo., New York, John M. Forbes Esq., Boston, Mesars. Per.kins k Smith, New London, Daniel C. Waterman Esq. Hornolulu. I-- tf

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B. HCOHZS T. Bi. O'COWOB.

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HJF Purchases of tables and apparatus can be made throughA. . CARTWRIGHT,

171-C- m Honolulu.

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176 Clay Street, San Franelseo, California.PIANOS AND MELODEON.SHEET AND BOOK MUSIC,FLUTES AND CLARIONETS,

ACCORDEONS AND FLUTINAS,VIOLINS AND GUITARS.BANJOS AND TAMBORINES,BRASS INSTRUMENTS.

Discretionary orders for music filled by one who understandswants of pupils in all stages of progress '

The subscribers call particular attention to their floe assort-ment of Pianos which comprise s full assortment of Iosrraments

the following celebrated makersBROWN, ALLEN & CO.,

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ders forwarded through II. M. Whitney, of Honolulu, will bepromptly attended to.

171-o- m

FENCE POSTS! - -

MAM A XI FENCE POSTS FOR SALE BTC. BREWER CO.

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THURSDAY, JAS VART 12, 1959.

ixr enr last Issue, we have but two foreign arrivals toreport the bark Comer, front San frmnetaco via llilo, with assaall qnan titj of merchandise. At llilo, she landed abont 100tons of nerchandise. and arreral passengers. Oa u.'day P. M.tbe bark Zee arriv-- d, 160 days from Xcw London, with mer- -

caaodix and l'JO too roal to C. A. William A Co. Pee experienced heavy weather off Cape II urn, and touched a' the Falkland Islands. Che bring an interesting report, m'.vrh will te(bund aader tbe head of memoranda.

The coorictioa prow stronger every day that cri.e mishaphas befalln tbe Washington AUtton, now over 2T-- days ouuTbe ship Am titft, from New Hertford, is out about 150 day.

Tbe mail bring us advices of the sailing. Nor. 14, cf the barkn. Godfrey, with merchandise to J. C. SpaMing. An exhibitof ber cargo will be foond below. We hare advices alto of threeGerman vessels from Bremen fur this port one or twj of themtitled oat as whalers, bat all bringing cargoes of nierrf-anrtise- .

Tbe continuance of tbe court trials has bed pubik. atten-tion daring the week, and nothing of Interest has transpired.Aa auction sale of s considerable amount of damaged ale andporter, ex Sea JSympk, took place on the 5th, and i.r'cts werelow.. Much complaint is made of the stringency of money in thisplace, and those who hare the best crpnrtnnity of knowing say.that at do time for several years has the mouey-mark- been sotight. It is easy accounting for a scarcity of silver, as con-

siderable amount (varying from 500 to $1000) have been takenby each whaler Intending to tonch at Japan, mostly in five-fra- nc

pieces. Bat why there should be any scarcity of gold is lessreadily accounted for.

The Kauai plantation are beginning to forward the new cropof sugar to market, and some specimens which hare come tohand are very creditable. The Hito plantations (including Mr.MetealTs which la capable of turning out ZSO tons) will com-mence grinding about Tebruary 1st.

The bark Vernon, which Ailed from th's port for Lahaina onTuesday the 2d, arrived there on Thursday, having been outonly two nights. She took In between two and three thousandbarrels of sweet potatoes, and tailed aIn for San Franciscoyesterday.

Our market-repor- ts from San Francisco show no change inprices everything, produce as well ss staples, being quoted atlow figures.

The exchange offered at tbe Honolulu Consulate was tain uplast week at par, amounting to $12,000.

ncrr Bedford oil market.n 2300 brls sperm oil were sold in this market yesterday,

1350 brls for manufitctcring at $1 40 V gallon, ami the balance(including laO brls in Fairhaven) for export, at $1 38 do.

WaaLa 230 bris have been sold at 50' W gallon, and SO do.,dark, in Fab-have- at 434c f gallon.

Vuusoss-35,0- 00 lbs ot Octotsk Lave been sold in thismarket, mostly for export, at fiom 70c to 82c lb. In NewYork during the week sales have been effected, as follows : 9,000lbs South Sea, at 70c J 0000 Worth West, 78c ; 10 000 Ochotsk,Me 5 4000 do., 864c ; and 1000 Arctic, at 0c w Ib iV. BedfordStandard, Nov. Id.

LATEST DATES, receives! at Ibis OtVee.

Rao Francisco........ Dec 19 London, (papers) ....Nov. 1fan ama, K. O. ...... .Nov. 30 telegraphic ..Nov. 7New Vote, (papers) . . . Nor. 21 Paris Nov. 0

" tegraphic.Nov. 22 Hongkong .Sept. 30Tahiti Sept. 3 Melbourne, Vic Sept 20

Sbia Mail. J

Fob Bui Fbascisco per Comet, about the 20th.Fob Hilo per LiUotiho this day and Kalama Saturday.Fob Kara per Kinoole, today.Fo LaBaixa per Maria,Fob Koaa per Kekanlnobi- - to-da-y.

PORT OF HOUOZ.UX.TJ. H. Z.

.... ARRIVALS.Jan. Am bark Comet, Smith, 20 days ftn San Francisco via

Hila.6- - Sen. Manookawai, Beck ley, from Kohala and Lahaina.

' ' ft Jluop Live Tanker, Morse, fm Molokat, with lime7 Seh Kamot, Wilbur, fm Lajviina, with caryo of wheat.

' 7 Hch Moikeike. Wetherby, fm Kahului, with molasses.7 Seh Excel. Kuheana, from Kauai.8 Ana bark Zee, Both, 3 days from New London, with

coals and sadse to C. A. Williams k. Co.8 Sch Mary, Berriil,lm KawauSae, with cattle and sheep.

- 8 Sch Kamehamera IV., from Kona, with cattle,a Sch Kinoole, Bikeke, from Uaoalei, with fire-woo- d.

8 ten Uholibo, from Hilo, with 10,000 lbs pulo. rattle,pigs, sic

, 9 Sch Jeaunette, Cook, from Eoloa, with fire-woo-d.

. . Sch Uenry, McGregor, from Kawaihae, with potatoes, ;

hides and pulu.10 Sch Maria, Sloiteno, from Lahaina, with fire-woo- d.

r 10 ch Kekanluohi, Marchant, from Kona, with fire-woo- d,

v - 76 bags eonee, bog, Ac -

11 Seh Klama, Borres, from XIOo.

DEPARTURES.Jan. Sch Margaret, for Kauai.

10 Sch MoUelki, W etherby, for lahaina10 Sch Excel, Kuheana, tV Kauai.

" 11 Am wh ship Arctic, Phillips, to cruise.' 11 feb Mary, Ben-ill- , for Kawaihae11 Sch Kamoi, Wilbur, for Lanatna.

MEMORANDA.Bark Cvmtl, Smith Had light, variable winds and calms

during tbe first part of tbe passage Sailed from San Francisco17th Dec, and arrived at Hilo 2d Jan. Had moderate tradesduring the latter part of the passage

Rcpsrt sf Wark ZeaBark Zee, Capt. Bosh, left New London 28 J July ; had

nod erate weather as iar as the Falkland Islands ; had one veryheavy gate off the River Plate. Started a leak, and had to kepboth pomp constantly going. Put into the Falkland 7th Oct.acceded In stopping the leak, and sailed again on the 10th,

Had continual heavy gales off the Horn, from N.S.W, for 25

lar ; was driven as far sooth as 80 30; from thence to Hono-

lulu, had ordinary weather. Spoke no vessels during tbe entirepassage. The following vessels had put back in distress intothe Falkland Islands :

Ikuissh tark Denmark, from Liverpool to Saa Francisco i Ladbeen SO das off the Horn, with heavy gales ; bad lost rudderand sails, and pat back for repairs.

Hamburg bark AUimxct, bound to Valparaiso, waa 20 daysoff the Horn, and had lost spars and sails. Had on board themaster and crew of tbe Hamburg ship Aar, abandoned off CapeHorn, with cargo of guano from tbe Cbinchas. She was nearlynew, bring only four years old.

English bark Jane Boyd, was 30 day off Cape Horn ; hadlost milder, and bad her deck swept put into Falkland ibrrepairs.

American ship T.IU E. Miller, Capt. Sweeneyf- - from NewYork, toons) to San Francisco, was lost acme time in August ;bad been 49 car off Cape Horn, lust rudder and spars, andleaking very tadly, started fur the Falkland, and arrived, buthad to beach the ahip to save the cargoi.

American ship Ruieell, frocs New York fr San Francisco,waa 20dajstff the Horn ; put back to the Falkland for repairs ;was lost in August, off Cape Pembroke, East Falkland. Total

ed.The Zte taw an English ship, name unknown, in distress,

going into tlie Falkland as the k ft.On the 16th October, an Enelisb ahip under Jurymasts, sh- - nr-t- ng

signals of distress, and firing guns, waa observed from theharbor it was Mowing so bard, no assistance could be rendered.The nest morning she was not in sight.

The Inhabitant of the Falkland Islands say Cey never beforeexperienced so rough an-- 1 disastrous a season.

VESSELS IX PORT --JAN'. 12.Am bark Ccmet, Smith.Am bark Zoe. Hash.Peruvian bark Jnseta AOyon, Colan. 1

Kosaten steamer Phtstoon, Matskiewitrh.Haw. bark Gambia,Haa. brig Hero, Von HokltAm seU Far West, PorterAm wh ship BenJ. Rusli, laid up.Am wh bark Ionia, hud up.

IMPORTS.Vbosi Has Faascisc ra aaaa Const, J At. 8:

W. X. Ladd 1 case hardware.11. M. Whitney 2 case books and stationery.Dr. Jadrf1 trunk.Wilcox, Richard y Co. 20 kegs whisky, 25 tierces hams, 64

barrels and 29 half do salmon, 20 bales bay-Mr- .

Bash i ear mde.A. K. Clarke 1 cases mdse.J anion, Ureen at Co. 2A hhua ale. .

- - -A. Fang 25 cases shoes.Hoff-hlsira- r cMafwnhorst 600 leechea. j

W. W. Tallant S brls cider.J. II. Ofcr 200 sacks potatoes. - -

H. liackfcld av Co-- I cases spirits.Order k boxes, 1 trunk, 4 pkgs,l chaVand stool, 1 sail boat,

1 case iiim'Tiaailiss i ,j ' -Taow New Lowoos ran aaaav-Zoa- , Jas. 8':

C. A. WBKaxas Ai Co-- 31.310 lbs bread, 9 casks dx, 25 brlsprhne perk, 4 casks shoulders, 100 tons coal, 300 iron posts, 64

. coo saani'a enrdag, whaietmata, SO bete provisions. inJunes il. Oreea S boxes furniture. , . . .

Thomas Hibron 4 boxes and 1 keg.C L. Biehanls 1 cases.Order 1 whakboau

CARGOOf hark D. Godfrey, sraiek tailed from Boston. Sov. 11,

for llomotmlm s

Applea. half brkt. 20 Matches,! tBasket v, nest. ...4fleet; brta. .60tracking, pfcir, . .......... ..S

ami stmva. es.. 1Bunt- s-Krandy, gall H

Braoauv.. ijlBuckets, rases 14Bread, raees 114Bricks, Si,uOButter, half brls 40Blanket, bale ...3Caudle, boar. iiCheese, boxes... 'Cider, boxes. SO

Crackers, car. .......... --SO

Crash, bah "Oothing, cases.. ...2SC ider, casesChampagne, eases........ .14Clocks. c cases.. ....... .22Domestics, pkgs ..........1JIsugs, boxes....Iwugs, keg ...1lonrs, .3X1Flour, brls... 100KMh, kilt. JOFish, box... ...... ..........1Fish, caskIts, box .................1Gunny bags, bafes.. ...... .17Hams, trca.. ............. .11Hardware, eVsj. .30Jiopa, hales ...... ....... ...4 .Lard, kegs .400Marble, boxes .2Mreesse, .;.... 4

Oil, galls. 1,000vr Dows, ooxes. ....... ......PrinUng materials, pkrs. . . . .9Picture. box...............lPreserved meats, 4rc. bxi. .8 5

Paints, osesPaste, cae 1Pitch, brls.Plow and casting,... iPowder, cases ItPTk. bris .H)P'lrter. dos 2JOguilts, cases..... .....2Uaisias, Ur.............20Raicins, half boxes. ........ 40

qr. boxes.. ....... .50Sordines, cases.. ........... .6Siddlery, cases.. ...... .....9Salt, pkgs .34Kfap, boxes.... ...... .....800Spades, box......,.........lSpies, boxes.. ....... .....'JOrt3Ts 6Spirits turpentine, galls.. . .600roirar, half brb looTubs, nests. --5Tar, br.Tobacco, cases.... ...itiTarnishes, brU 40Windows, bndl 25Whisky, galls .3,400Wheels, 24Wagtxuv 3Wine, galls 161Wine, dox 22Wire," bullsZinc, pkgs. 100

PASSENGERS.

roxmoF.From Saw Fbjicisto per Comet, Jan. 6 O N Tholk. wife

and child. Miss Hart, A Penluar, Wm Black. I Hamilton, Arprodow?ky. N J Bean, B Coqui! Left at Hilo it Pitman,wile Mi l children.

coasrwisit.From LshaISa per Kamoi, Jan 1 Me'srs Byram anJ Ci.it

llobron.From Hilo per Comet, Jan 6 J Worth.From Hilo per Libolibo. Jan 8 Mes.m C-t- and Wribt.From Kiviuk per Mary, Jan 8 V L Ureen, Jier Mr

Lyons, Mr Looxada and Aciieon.From Liuii' per Maria, Jan 10 Mr Bums, Monsieur

Auguste.For Kii ti per Kxcel, Jan 10 Mr and Mrs McBryde, Miss

Acl.rs-i- , Mr. tfh.-nie- .

' For Kawaiaais per Mary, Jan 11 Rev Mr Lyons, MlisLyons.

l!ORX

In Honolulu, Dec. 28, to the wife of M ia. C. Parke, Esq., adaughter.

In Honolula, Jan. 10, to the wife of Ira Richardson. Esq., adaughter.

MARRIED.

On the 10th January, 1M0. at the Bethel. Honolcin. bv theRer. S. C. Danion, according to the rite of thi- - Eiriscrr!Church, lrxcx M Bhtpk, Esq., of Wailua Falls, Kauai, .andformerly of Argyllshire, Scotland, to Mis KliZArrvu AxfLIAMoxlkt, of PuntrnooL Monmouthshire. England. tiice of OYi't.Ueo. Luce, of this city, f Pi inters' compliments to te happycouple.)

THE PACIFICCommercial Advertiser.

THURSDAY, JAy. 12."Justice, when equal scales she holds, is blind ;

Nor cruelty, nor mercy, change her mind."Toe riglit of trial by a jury is a right guar

anteed by tbe Constitution to every subject. Itis the palladium of that freedom which hasraised England and America above the nationsof the earth. It lias been incorporated into thelaws and constitution of the Hawaiian kingdom,and if guarded with that vigilance which it callsfor, may ever remain a bulwark of our individualibcrty and the security of society ; but if al

lowed to be perverted, so that justice is trampledon, every citizen may well tremble not only forbis own peace and safety, but for that also of thenation.

The trials for manslaughter and murder beforethe Supreme Court last week have been the topicof animated discussion, both among foreignersand natives. The bingular decision given in themanslaughter case and the issues pending ont, lead us to publish an abstract of the testi

mony and the charge to the jury. Both are euf--ficiently clear for any person to make up hisopinion on the case. The verdict of the jurywaa, Jot guilty; or in other words, Ilorton com-

mitted an act of justifiable homicide. Whatevermay have been the motives which led to this ver-

dict, there is scarcely a man who reads the testi-mony or who heard it in court, who believes itto be according to the evidence a- -.J the law ?

This verdict, as well as that in the case of Capt.Mason, may well be pondered and discussed byour thinking community. It tells us that a supe-rior may destroy the ljfe of his inferior, and theact will in our courts of justice pass as lawfuland justifiable. In this matter, which has nowbecome a public affair, the press has the right todiscuss the merits of the case, and, if necessary,warn the public of the tendency of the presentstate of affairs. Some think that the press shouldmake itself a dummy, to speak only when spokento. We have always asked, and shall alway3claim the right to speak on all questions of pub-lic interest. A journal conducted on any otherprinciple, can be of no benefit to society.

The trial before us shows that the life of a na-

tive has been destroyed, the acknowledged re-

sult of an act ot violence, and the offender is ac-

quitted, and allowed to go abroad free of painand penalty more than hit warmest friendsasked or himself expected. What may we lookfor next? Perhaps that one of our citizens walk-

ing quietly at noon-da-y through the street, maybe struck down and killed, the offender arret veiland brought to trial, the killing clearly proven,but some technical quibble, some amiable char-

acter in the defense, makes it all lawful, alljutti-fiall-e.

Such is the state to which our commu-

nity is advancing. Three-fourt- hs of our resi-

dents believe, on the evidence published, that theseaman, Joseph Watson, came to his death bythe act of Captain Mason of the Orestes. AndCaptain Mason was acquitted, and greeted as aninjured man. Four-fifth- s of those who heard thoevidence in court must have been convinced thatthe steward of the Frances Palmer came to hisdeath by the act of C. S. Ilorton. Yet Mr. Ilor-ton is acquitted.

We are not blind to the arguments brought upby the counsel for the defense, who certainly de-

serve praise for the still exhibited for their client.We aro not blind to the fact that the accusedhad always borne an unexceptionable character,and that this was his first offense. Nor are weignorant ot the authority with which an officeron board ship is clothed. Lat that authority byno means extends to the taking of the life of his j

inferior for trivial offense, while the vessel isquietly lying at the wharf.

TVe may speak warmly on this matter, but wefeel that we have rights at stake we feel that ifthe deceased had been our brother, as he was ourcountryman, that our rights had been invaded,and that justice demanded some atonement. Thoblood of that poor kanaka is as sacred in the eyeof the law as that of the Chief Justice. Had thecase been reversed had Ilorton been killed bythe 6tewaru, would any such result lare beenattained? Justice answers, Xo. He would havefollowed to the gallows the poor culprit who waslast week hung, or if found guilty of manslaugh-ter, he would not have been thought too goodfor a ten years' term on the reef. '

We may be charged with want of sympathyand kindly-feelin- g in this matter to a stranger inmisfortune, as we were charged by the governmentwhen speaking of the Mason tragedy. But we)

appear here as public journalists, and where dutycalls us to warn the public, our sympathies mustnot be allowed to bias our judgment. We findno fault with the Court, -- whose charge to thejury, (excepting the last item, relating to theauthority of tho mate in port,) appears impartialand just. Neither do we find fault with thojury in itself. The fault lies in the circumstances

which our community is placed, in being solimited in numbers, that impartiality and per-

fectly unbiassed judgment in casts of importanceare sometimes unattainable. The jury list w ex-

ceedingly limited, and must always be so ; tutiiis evil can be in a measure corrected, by increas-

ing the list so as to embrace every person who iscapable of duty, and not solely those viho arepersonally and often intimately acquainted withthe parties at suit, who sit, perhaps, at the sametable and drink from .the same glass.

lit the case of the two Chinamen charged with; being accessories to the murder of Louika, we' .i .! i I r . ,J v- -

cause forsooth, do admissable testimony has beenprocurer! by tho crown attorney. We wouldask, if any extra efforts have been made by theprosecution to obtain testimony, or has the casebeen allowed to corns into Court, trusting solelyto the testimony of a convicted murderer and toProvidence for the issue? Even the testimony of4hat convict was not sought for, till after hi con-

viction, which the merest tyro in law might havesuspected would be thrown out. The two per-

sons brought up and charged as accessories to themurder, are unquestionably guilty, and some factsimplicating them no doubt exist, which with c.x- -

I tra effort! might hav ben obtained. But we of

them turned adrift in our community, till theycan find 6ome other opportunity and some moreconspicuous victim for their savage sport. Thereis something faulty here. Either our laws are de-

fective, or those to whom is entrusted the duty ofinvestigating public offenses, are remiss in theirtrust. Look to the prosecution and examinationin the manslaughter case on the part of the crown,:ind compare it with the severe ordeal throughwhich tho same witnesses had to pass uuder thehands of Mr. Montgomery, in the Civil Suitbrought by the widow of the deceased steward.One is almost compelled to believe that there wasa determination on the part of the prosecution tofavor the defendant, and allow of a partial trial.Can it be that the crown attorney has betrayedthe trust reposed in him by a confiding public ?We do not say it is so, but many remarked thatit looked very much like it.

Shall we, as journalists, look quietly on, andtell the people there is security, when there is nosecurity. Shall we tell them to rest in quiet,that they are perfectly safe in their sluinbers,when murderers are let loosa like hyenas to prowlaround their dwellings? Shall we not rather tellthem to Le jrejsired for their own defense, and tosleep with their loaded revolvers under their pil-

lows ? We wish to excite no undue fears, butwhen the ends of Justice are thwarted, when thearm of the law becom-i- s powerless to reach midnight assassins, it is then time for every man tobe on his guard, and to be prepared for his owndefense.

It is not to be wondered at, that the result ofthese trials has been to create among the nativepopulation no ordinary excitement. They saythat the foreigners can trample on their rights,takj their lives, and yet escape from justice.And they say so with some show of reason. OnMonday morning last, placards were found postedin the streets, of which the following is a transla-tion, and which we insert here to show the fttl--ing of the natives on this important subject.Though not strictly a mele or song, it is a beau-

tiful and eloquent production :

The old men and the old women traveled upon the highwaysand slept.

This was through the !enevolence of Kamehameha I.The rights of the chiefs are disregarded.The natives of the kind are trampled upon.The people of Hawaii are slain without cause.The rights of the people are gone ! the laws ore powerless.Rise ! oh Hawaii of Keawe ! and take hold of tbe law; the of-

fender is allowed to escape.Stand up ! oh Maul of Kama ! and punish this great wrong;

the eye of justice is closed with sleep.Look ! oh Molokai of Ilina ! let as fall together in council; at

Honolulu, the murderer is protected.Purify thyself in the sea. oh Ouhu of Euhihewa; the Mood of

one of Papa has taken.Let thy waters gush forth, oh Kauai of Mano; and cleanse

this foulness.He, also, is to blame, who allowed the witnesses, who would

have told the truth, to go to a foreign laud.To him, the blood that ha beea spilled upon the ground, is

calling.Upon Ii.i head be that blood.Rise, ye of

' Murder mostOne of the most daring and fiendish murders in the

history of crime at these islands, was perpetrated atMakttwao, on Sunday morning, Jmuary 1st Tbeparticulars, as furnished to us by Mr. IJvram, wholived near by, and who had ample opportunity tolearn them, arc these :

About 7 o'clock on the above-nam-ed morning, aman naiaed Hall went to pay a neighborly visit atthe house of Mr. II. Bigbam, but found no personwithin, the door wide open, end every tiling insidein the greatest confusion. After making search forMr. B. ne pasture, Hall returned to the house,and rv. loticing more particularly the derangementof thi- - r in the house, began to suspect that-som- e

villa' .j had been perpetrated ; and on making farthersearch MOout the wheat etacks bis attention was at-

tracted to something resembling a bit of clothingmoved the wind. This he found to be a part ofMr. B.'s clothing, and on removing a slight coveringof straw, which had been thrown over the head andbody, an object was presented sufficiently horrible tofreeze the blood in the stoutest heart.. There lay,cold and stiff, the mutilated remains of Mr. Bigbam,with whom, but a few hours before, his neighbors hadexchanged salutations, and talked of the hardshipsand disappointments of the year juit ending, and ofthe plans r.nd hopes for the future, all suddenly end-

ed by the hands of murderers.After directing & native, who at that time was pass-

ing along the road, to remain by till he returned, Hallhastene l to tbe nearest house, a quarter of a mile dis-

tant, to give the alarm, and in a few minutes threeforeigners were on the spot. Mr. Needham, one ofthe first who reached tho scene of the murder, hasten-ed to inform the magistrate whose duty requires himto act as coroner; and who arriving in company witha doctor, called a jury, who proceeded to an examin-ation of tho body. It was found lying upon a heapof straw, near one of the sticks of wheat, about thirty yards from the bouse. The head, which was muchlower than the feet, was covered with blood from fiveor six ghastly wounds, any one of which seemed deepand severe enough to have caused his death. Yet,apparently after all these had been inflicted, and thevictim thrown prostrate with one or more of the mur--derers holding him, one of them still continued to beathim upon tbe side of the head till all signs of life hadctased. A few feet from the body lay two clubs withsuch marks upon them as proved them to have beentbe chief weapons used in committing the murder.Viewing the wounds and the weapons, there was evi-

dently a degree of remorseless ferocity whcli fewwould think Hawaiians capable of.

While the coroner's jury were engaged, suspicion,both among foreigners and natives, pointed so unan-imously to three brothers (natives) living a short dis-

tance from tbe scene of the murder, with whom thedeceased was kuowu to have had frequent quarrels,that the chief constable determined to arrest them.Oa their examination before the jury they made suchhesitating and contradictory statements touchingtheir occupation and whereabouts, during the twenty-fo- ur

hours immediately preceding the discovery of themurder, that it was considered important that tbeyshould be kept in strict custody till examination be-

fore the Magistrate. Tbey were accordingly takenin charge of constables to the premises ot L. L. Tor-be- rt,

Esq., where they were kept under strict guard.In examining the prisoners on Tuesday, two of themwere found to have on two pairs of trowsers each, theinner ones of which were spattered with blood. Noother than circumstantial evidence has as yet beenfound to fix tbe guilt on the accused, but that is of sostrong a nature as to satisfy those who have witness-ed the investigation, that these men are the mur-derers.

Mr. Bigham was about forty years of age, and anative of Macon, Georgia, where his relatives now re-

side, from some one of whom (probably his mother)a letter has arrived in the last mail, too late to glad-den the heart now stilled forever. Ha settled inMakawao as a farmer about five years ago, and during his residence there had by industry, unswervinghonesty, unassuming manners, and strict observanceof the eleventh commandment, won the respect of allthe foreign and most of the native population of theneighborhood; and Ly those who had known himlongest and most intimately, he was highly esteemedfor intellectual aud literary attainments. He had forseveral years been a subscriber to the Commercial,and though personally a stranger to us, the prompt-ness and exactness in his orders and pay-ments, left a favorable impression of him on ourminds. His name has generally been spelled andpronounced wrong by foreigners. In several letterswhich we have, written by him, he signs it II. Bigua.m.

The three natives charged with the murder werebrought down from Maui on Saturday, and will pro-bably be tried before the Supreme Court at its presentsitting.

Ji?" The Civil Suit for $10,000 damages broughtby tbe Widow of Charlie, against C. S. Ilorton, notbeing yet concluded, we defer a report of the case tillour next issue.

J2f We are glad to learn from Lahaina, that Mr.Neilson is improving, and there is now every prospect

hi recovery.

TRIAL OF C. S. NORTON,Before the Supreme Court, Charged with

MANSLAUGHTER.Ou Tuesday, January 3d, the case of ('. S.

Ilorton, charged with manslaughter in causin:the death of " Charlie," steward of the barkFranas Palner, in Honolulu, October 16th, wasbrough. up for trial. The prisoner had pleadedat the October torn not guilty. Messrs. Blairand Harris were h:-- counsel.

The following jurors were drawn: F. Spencer,C. N. Spencer, E. P. Adams, Jas. Austin, It. li.Xeville, Henry Corn well, J. II. Kogers, J. MGreen, G. C. Siders . A. S. Cooke, G. T. Lawton,and P. S. Wilcox. Mr. Cooke was challengedperemptorily. Court said that challenge couldbe only for cause in manslaughter. Mr. Lawtonwas challenged upon the ground that he had jer-son- al

feelings, and was discharged. D. C Bateswas drawn, and stated that he had made up hismind, so that it eon: 1 ne t be changed by any evi-

dence presented, and was discharged. 31r. Adamswas challenged by the prosccutioi., as having ex-

pressed a very decided opi.iion in the matter.Iking sworn, he said his opinion had been formed from what he ha J heai and that he was quiteunprejudiced, and free to be guided by the evidence. J. O. Carter dir wn, stated that ho hadconversed with prisonei as a friend, and hadtaken his word for it; discharged. J. H. C.Pratt drawn, said that ho had heard things forand against the party, but having neither formednor expressed an opinion, was allowed to sit.Nearly all the other jurymen were similarly chal-lenged. The Court said that if there were anywho could not come to she hearing of the casewith a perfectly impartial conscience they were tostate so to the Court. The following iurymenwere sworn :

F. Spencer, J. II. Rogers,C. N. Sencer, Jas. M. Green,E. P. Adams, I. S. Wilcox,Jas. Austin. J. U. C. I'ratt,R. B. Neville, O. C: Sidi-rs- ,

Henry CornwelL A. S. Cooke,After the opening of the case for the prosecu

tion, by Mr. Bates, the District Attorney,Dr. C. F. Guillou Wi3 called to the stand.

Deposed He was a practising physician in Honolulu ; was called with Dr. Ford to attend a postmortem examination of a native boy at stationhouse on a Sunday evening, last October ; hadseen the deceased body before on the FrancesPalmer ; body presented no external appearanceto indicate the cause of death, and no trace exceptunusual dilation of the pupils of the eyes, whichin connection with previous rumor led them tolook to the head for the caus of the death. Af-ter opening the exterior, commenced interior examination by opening the cranium ; upper sur-

face of brain seemed natural, but on lifting itfrom the cranium a largj quantity of effusedblood was found accumulated there, and alsoabout the orifice into the spicid column ; the interior of the brain near the back also containedsome blood ; continued the 2xauiinatindown thespine upon the outside, and found the third vertebra, think it was the third, dislocated, to theright side of the patient, and about half an inchout of the straight line of the other vertebraj, andso firmly fixed that we could not readily restoreit to its place, and did not do so. There appeared no unnatural growth about the spine of thedisplaced vertebra, nor on those adjoining it ;

we concluded the injury to be recent, and fromthe unnatural effusion of blood, previously noticed, to be the cause of his death. Witness hadbeen practising upwards of twenty years.

Cross Tlxamined The injury which producedthe death was on the back of the head, and ratherupon the right; it might have been partially fromthe side ; the injury of tho neck was on the thirdvertebra ; there was no bruise or superficial injuryon the side of the head or any part of the head ;

the effusion might have leen caused by the break-ing of a small vein, nnd therefore, it is impossibleto say whether it came entirely from the neck :

but tho injury in the neck would cause the effusion.

Dr. S. P. Ford, sworn Had been a practisingphysician for twenty-thre- e years ; concurred fullyin statements of Dr. Guillou ; the injury musthave been produced from a blow from the backand left, one blow, something coming in contactwith the vertebra? of the neck ; cannot tell withwhat the injury had been received ; the vertebraeare about an inch apart, therefore, it must havebeen inflicted with something not more than aninch thick ; it was probably by a hard substance,something from half an inch to an inch thick; Iwas acquainted with deceased ; the muscles aboutthe neck were very large; it is impossible to tellthe amount of force used ; a man might take aplank an inch thick andinilictit; the procaswas not broken, it was dislocated ; the muscleswere not broken, they were dislocated ; the de-

ceased came to his death from an Injury in theback of his head from external caases.

Cross Examined Injury might have been in-

flicted by a blow; have been on board the FrancesPalmer ; have not noticed kiny ring ; anythingwould produce the injury that was hard and re-

sists, and half an inch or an inch wide.11. L. K. Wood, sworn In substance, deposed,

he was on board the Palmer, the evening of Oct.16th ; when Ilorton returned to the vessel, suppertable had been cleared off; cabin boy asked Ilor-

ton, if he wanted supper ; he said he did, andwent into the cabin and partook of it ; came outon to the quarter deck with Messrs. Crabb, Ellis,and witness ; deceased came up the after gang-way, and went to starboard side to shake a tablecloth on the after deck. As he was returning tothe cabin, Ilorton Epoke to him, very kindly as Ithought, and said : " Charlie, never put supperon the table again, until I come down ; if I amnot going to be here, 111 tell you before I goaway ; but I shall always be here." Stewardwent down, and Ilorton shortly followed ; whattranspired in the cabin witness does not know ;

Ilorton presently returned to deck to where wit-

ness and company were sitting, and said he hadto speak to Charlie this time, because he hadserved him the 6ame trick a number of times before. In a few minutes after, Charlie came abouthalfway up tho gangway, at the forward part oftho cabin, on the starboard fide, and said "myhour for supper is 5 o'clock, if you are not here,you've got to go without it." Ilorton asked himwhat he said, and the steward repeated it. Ilor-ton then stepped forward and kicked the stewardwith the side of his right foot, on the right side

of the head, on the upper part. The steward'shead then struck a leam on the left side on theear ; he then disappeared from witness's sight.Witness next saw the steward on the deck in thearms of those who canie to his assistance. Whilestanding on the deck Ilorton remarked to witness,he thought the steward must be stunned.

.Cross Riainined When the blow was given.Ilorton and deceased were looking toward thewharf; Ilorton kicked crossways, he was notholding on to anything; thore was nothing harshor unkind in the tone of II rtons voice ; Ilortonwas first officer of the vessel ; I did not see theCaptain on board until two and a half hours afterthe occurrence ; witness had heard deceased speakwell of Ilorton ; cannot Fay if steward was intoxi-

cated ; knew he had been drinking.Joseph Ellis, sworn Deposed mainly as the

previous witness. Understood the steward to sayit was his order to have supper at 5 o'cloek ; sis

he said it, Ilorton went toward him, and said'you will," and kicked him; then the steward

disapjioared from witoet' view; did not sv him

again till five minutes after, when Ilorton said towitness, 1 have hurt that boy, and I want you togo and get a doctor ; weut fur the doctor ; Ilortonwas standing on the upper deck when he told meto go for a doctor.

Cross-examin- ed Ilorton seemed concerned tohave a doctor as soon as possible.

Horace Crate, Sb?orn Was in company of lasttwo preceding witnesses ; heard a bio wand a fall,did not see who struck it ; there was some remarkmade by Ilorton to the-- effect, lie would knowbetter the next time ; did not hear Horton callnames ; he didn't appear to be excited ; next sawCharlie Iving with his head on his father's knee.

Mr. Bates here wished to put the record of witness'testimony before coroner's jury to refresh his memory.After debate, this was allowed by Court. Mr. Crabbthen deposed : When Ilorton walked aft, he said." You will know better next time, you son of a b .

Cross-examine- d. He said that as he walked back.O. H. Ilouxto. Was cook on the Frances Palmer

the day of the accident ; saw the steward cn thegangway steps coining down ; saw Horton on thegangway deck ; witness was coming out of the galley.going aft, about two feet of the house on starboardside ; heard Ilorton and the steward talking ; stewardsaid he wanted to get through his work before dark.and was going to at that moment looked up and sawIlorton raise up his foot and Uick the steward, andwith the kick, remarked, ' You will, you son of ab ," and then walked aft ; tae steward fell ondeck, and struck on his posteriors, end fell overbackw-irJ- i ; witness then went towards the stewaru,and male the expression, "Oh, my Ood !" calledthe-cabi- n boy, and going forward, to;d the 2d officerthat the mate had kicked the boy ; I should say hewastdead wheu he struck the deck ; I did not hearhim titter a grumble afterwards ; he did not movetill I moved him ; there was a ring-bo- lt aft the maindec k ; it was about eiht inches from where hisheadjwas when I weiit to hic ; the iron was abouton inch in diameter, and the tye two inches.

Cross-examine- d. vt ituess v"r.s about eighteen feetfrom the gangway at the time ; never measured thedistance. .My reason for supposing him dead whenhe reached the deck was, that I did not see himbreathe afterwards ; I could see distinctly where hefell ; there was nothing to intercept the view. Was

cross-examin- ed at great length.Prosecution hero rested. Adjourned till 8 1. M.Mr. Blair addressed tbe jury on behalf of the

Recused, and called to the stand first,. T. Fitch. Deceased had formerly been in

witness employ ; knew dim well, his habits ; sawhim just before 1 P. M. of he said Sunday, and thenremarked to him, " Charlie, you're tight, you don'twant to leave the Palmer;" witness thought he was

Mr. Waldau, Mrs. hverctt, Mrs. Clark and Air.Prendcrgast were called to testify to the amiablecharacter of the accused, and his kind bearingtowards Men under him, as they had observed it ontbe vcraro with him. Mr. Bates offered to admitwhat they would testify, to which admission Ilorton 'scounsel declined to accept.

IVool was ed by the defense to show thatdeceased was intoxicated, having seen him with twoborles which appeared to contain whisky ; he hadinvited ia two young fellows about 3 P. M. to take adrink.

Cross-examine- d. Think deceased servod us at thetable at supper ; he was then competen to dischargehis duties.

Crabb testified that the steward waitedupon them that night at supper ; witness thoughthim sober.

Cross-examine- d. Saw eteward take a glass of groghalf au hour before supper ; he did not appear to bedrunk ; waited several times on witness.

Geo. C. McLean testified seeing the stewardshaking the table-clot-h ; had had conversation withhim a little previous ; thought him sober.

Ellis was and Joseph Jb. fllanuel sworn,to show that the steward that afternoon was sober,and attended to his usual duties."

After able arguments cf counsel, the Court, perChief Justica Allen, charged the jury in substance asfollows :

You are called upon, gentlemen, to perform a very importantduty, not only to the accusc-- but also to the community. Whileit is natural lo counsel to have a fervor and enthusiasm tortheir client, however proper this feeling to them, it would beunbecoming in you aud in the Court to be indueuced by anysuch syropiith". We are here to hold the scales of justice onan even bearp. We have our sympathies for that young man ;it is aturi!. Yet it must not operate on your judgmentor mine. ThiK tase is a very limited one in its fucts and in thelawr applXdhle .o them. Your duty is carefully to consider theestiinouy, mine is to give you the law applicable to it. Thisman . accused of manslaughter. Now what is manslaughter IUy our Statute, whoever kills another without malice afore-thought, under the sudden impulse of passion excited by provocation or other adequate cause, f a nature tending to disturbthe judgment uud mental faculties anJ weaken the possessionof self control ot the killing party, is not guilty of murder, butof manslaughter. The distinction between murder aud manslaughter is tbe intention. If the intention to kill is shown,it is murder. But that has not been charged by the DistrictAttorney. In Oreenleaf on Kvidence III, 119, manslaughter Udefined to be the unlawful killing of another without malice,either expressed or implied.

If you believe Jiorlou was committing an unlawtul act anddentil was the result, it is manslaughter. It is an importantKint for your consideration was the accused doing an uniaw-l- ul

act ? New, in the relation in which the parties stood toeach othtr, what was an unlawful act .' The language of thesteward was 41 My order is to have supper at 5 o'clock ; if youare not here you have got to go wkbout ;" or, as another witness testmes, - My Hour is a o'clock," etc. Mow what was theright of the oflic r uuder these circumstances f the master hasundoubtedly the right, and it is his duly, to apply suitable andcommensurate puuisumeut in cast s ot insolence and insubordination.

In regard to the mate of the vessel, the law is, that mattersof disobedience must be reported to the master, except in casescf imminent danger, as where luenare ordered aloft in a gale ofwind, and refuse to go. if the master was ou board, or wasnot, if the exigencies were not such as u require immediate andprompt action, the case should be reported to him. If you,gentlemen, should be of opinion, that the act was unlawful,then you come to the question what was the effect of the blow.If the blow was given, and the blow itself did not cause deat.hand the body by force of the blow fell against a beam, or on abolt or raised object on the deck, and death is the result it ismanslaughter. Hut if you consider that Hie exigencies of theship made that act lawlul on the part of the mate, thc-- youwill consider if the punishment inflicted was suitable and com-

mensurate. If I ride through the streets at a rapid rate, heed-less and reckless of the safety of the public, and run oer andkill a man, for it is the duty of every one to exercise suci; CP reand caution as to prevent its far as in his power, accioent or iu- -jury, it is manslaughter.

As to the testimony or his good character, it is iudeed verycreditable to him ; but a good character does not apply wherethere is positive evidence. If you are saiiaiied that the blowwas given by accused and death was the reoi'.t, what hascharacter to do with it This is the way proof of god character may operate : If an honorable man is charni vitli a larceny li iin circumstantial evidence alone, men ' is right tnathe should have the advantage of his previous good reputation.If. as you will probalilv find, a kick was bestowed, an amiable

is nq defense. This matter is to be sotUed strictly bylaw, not by our sympathy.

As to the intoxication of the deceased, if h fell over by thecoercive power of Ilorton and death was the result, it would liemanslaughter.

Mr. Ulair asked that the jury be instructed that any doubtsshould be given in favor of the prisoner.

JrDGK A i.lkx If you have any rational doubts, gentlemen.as to any material links in the testimony they will of courseavail to the accused ; but you must not entertain aay fancifuldoubt.

The party has only the right to reasonable doubts.Mr. Hairis uskeil the Court to charge that if the Captain was

not on hoard and not accessible the mate was the captain of thevessel. The Court remarked that there was evidence, he be-

lieved that the captain was on board the evening of the assault.but the jury hsal tbe evidence, and they must judge from itwhether there was a master who had the general cnarge ot thevessel, or not.

The jury retired, and after a short absence returned with a verdict of .Vo7 Guilty 11 to 1.

NOT liS OF TIIU WEKK.

Execctiox. On Friday morning the native Makahanohano, expiated his crime upon tbe scaffold.

The execution was conducted within the prison yardwith the most perfect decorum, and also with strictprivacy. A large concourse of natives was collected

before the prison, but their curiosity was not muchgratified. The criminal appeared calm and perfectlyaware of the position in which he was placed. Hewas attended up to the fatal moment by the Rev.Mr. Armstrong, (and not by the Catholic clergy, aswe had been informed,) who feelingly addressed him.administering the consolations of religion. A medicalgentleman was also in attendance. At a few minutespast 8 o'clock, a. m., Makahanohano was launchedinto eternity. He died almost without a struggle,and tho body hung for about fifteen or twenty minutes, when it was pronounced quite cieaJ anu wascut down. The crowd outside the yard then dis-

persed, having seen the end cf the murderer's career,as the head of the culprit was just visible over thewall those without the prison.

Woman Beatisi Aqai.v. ft was but last week wonoticed an offense of this nature committed undercircumstances of extreme brutality, in which, a woman was, as is too often the case, the victim. On Friday last, a native named Kahoohanobano was broughtbefore the Police Magistrate charged with au assaultand battery upon his wife Ilauhani. The Judge j

found him guilty, and tbe penalty of 831 and costs II

was inflicted. We hope the next case will be moreseverely treated, and some steps taken to prevent thefrequent recurrence of such brutal and unnaturalacts upon the persons of those whom the offendersare ia duty bound to protect.

Not Wanted. An unpleasant southerly windprevailed for several d iys, commencing on Saturdaylast, accompanied in the evening and night by heavyrain. The atmosphere was heavy and unwholesome,and such as was likdy to aunoy all who are troubledwith asthma or rheumatism.

Spicidf-- Murders and tragedies appear to be theorder of the day, aud while it is tc, we must record

them. The friends of Jons Kicuakdsox, Esq., Cir

cuit Judge for Maui, will be pained to hear that hecommitted suicide on Friday last. In company withMr. Chas. Lake and some natives, he rode to his

cattle range in Kula, on East Maui,' and while themen were driving in the cattle, he parted "company

from them, rode up to a tree, tied his horse and hunghimself. 'Search was made for him, and abo'jt midnight he was found suspended from a limb about

twelve feet hih, and lifeless. His horse was foundtied about four rods from the tree. His "head was

covered over viih his poncho, and the slip-noo-se overthat. His body sas taken down and carried to hislate residenr-- e as Waikapu. A Coroner's jury was

called, and the verdict rendered was, that he came tohis death by bilging himself, while in a state oftemporary icsar.ity. He had teen laboring for some

time under m:-Lt- aberration, caused, it is said,by domestic trt.ibie?. He applied recently for adivorce, which hfd been denied. Mr. Richardsonwas about 85 yot-r-s of age, and one of the roost intel-

ligent and promising of his race. He had been amember of the House of Representatives ever since itsorganization, we and was recently promotedby the King to a seat in the House of Nobles. Hisdeath will be deeply regretted by all who knew him,while the government will lose a cordial supporterand faithful servant.

Supreme Cocet. On Thursday morning the courtresumed its sitting, ai-- d the case of the King r. Ahio,the Chinaman charged with the raarder of a nativewoman named Louika, was brought before it. Theforenoon was consumed by taking the evidence

of the medical men and other witnasses, and at halfpast twelve, the Chief Justice charged the jury, who

retired for the space of about half an hour, and re-

turned with a verdict of guilty. Mr. L. McCulIy,appeared in the case as counsel for the prisoner.Judgment was deferred. The other two Chinamen,Kea and Acbee, charged with being accessories tothe above murder, were then placed under trial, butowing to the absence of reliable evidence were dis-

charged by tbe court.On Friday the Chinaman named Apah was brought

before the court charged with endeavoring to com-

mit the crime of arson. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, but that on the ground of insanityand dementation, he was not responsible under lawfor his acts. Apah was then committed to custody forsafe keeping.

Successful Candidate. A candidate for the honors, comforts and privileges of the chain gang, in theperson of a Chinaman named Onghung, appeared before the Police Magistrate on Thursday last, to answer to sundry charges of theft, preferred againsthim by Mr. Davis of he National notch The culprit is a discharged servant of the prosecutor and hasfor some time been carrying on a system of devasta-ting crusades among the cold meat and other eat-

ables, but the watchful vigilance of Mr. D. succeededin dislodging the gourmand. On Wednesday even-

ing, being disturbed about 8 o'clock by a noise in hiskitchen, he found the long looked for, when he immediately gave him into custody. The Magistrate,showing a kind and benevolent appreciation of Mr.Onghung efforts and desire to rejoin the chain gangfraternity, from whom he had been for a short timeseparated, sentenced him for the offense to sixmonths hard labor, and then in consideration of itbeing the second time, added three months more. No-

thing like such prompt and severe measures for thechecking cf crime. .

CLipr-E- Bark Comet. This fine vessel, latelypurchased by Capt. James Smith in San Francisco,arrived here on Friday last with the European andAmerican Mails. She is a staunch looking vessel,and will (especially when her cabin accommodationsare enlarged) prove well adapted for the trade in-

tended. She appears to possess the qualificationswhich enable a vessel to sail fast, and we doubt notunder the command of so old and esteemed a seaveteran as Capt. James Smith, will make some goodpassages. Her tonnage is 637, some two hundredtons larger than either the Yankee or Palmer. Shehas nearly a full cargo engaged, and is expected tosail about the 20th inst. As soon as she can sparetwo or three weeks to make the changes, she willhave a large cabin house erected, 'capable of accom-

modating at least 50 passengers. As a full freightis now offering, she will not delay this trip to makethe alterations.

A Gallant Captain's Exp. Our readers willremember that we published some months ago theaccount of the loss of the British ship Virginia onBaker's Island, a part of the crew of which vesselwas brought to this port by the Josephine. Capt.Withers left that island in the ship's boat and ar-

rived at Sydney. His subsequent history and heroicdeath, are given in the following, which we find inForney's Press :

On arrivinjr at Sydney, Captain Withers learnedthat the Jloyal Charier was at Melbourne, andabout to sail for Liverpool. He accordingly went toMelbourne, and embarked on board that steamer,little thinking that she too, like the vessel he commanded, would meet with a similar fate. He is theftme Captain Withers which one cf 'the survivors ofthe Jioyal Charter described in " behaving himselfwith such noble fortitude and unflinching bravery"when all seemed lest, and when it was even a mock-ery to hope for succor in such a fearful tempest. Buthe was evidently doomed to die a sailor's death; andthe last seen of him, who was ns accomplished agentleman as he was an experienced sailor, waswhen he called out to Captain Taylor and his chiefofficer, Mr. Stevens : God bless you, Taylor ! Godbless you, Stevens ! Keep firm." The Royal Char-ter broke up immediately after. The remainder isalready too well known.

The Elfxtions. The returns for the Election ofRepresentatives come in very slowly. We give asfull a report below as has been received :

Oahu.J. I. Powsett,... ..Honolulu, P. F. Maninl,.... Ewa.Wm. Webster,. . . do. S. M. NmikMiL.. .Waialua.S. P. Kalama,. . . do. J. Itarcnabn,. . . .Knolaupoko.P. Naone, do. O. L'keke, . ..Koolauloa.

Maci.D. P. P.nldwln,. .Lahaina. I S. M. Ksmakau, AVslluku.L. Aholo, do. I A. IIopu,. . . .. . . .liana.P.J. Green,.... Makawao.

Hawaii.R. K. Chamberlayne, . ...llilo. I J. Kaukni, . ..TTamakua.S. Kipa, , .. do. I (1. W. I'ilipo,... .North Kona.L. McCully Kohala. i D. II. Nahinu,.. .South Kona.

Kaua I.II. A. Wideman....Nawiliwlli. I D. B. Mahoe, . ..Ilanalel.V. Knudsen, Waimea.

One District on Hawaii is still to be heard from;also Molokai. From all tbe reports received, it ap-

pears to have been an unusually quiet election allover the islands. The defeat of Capt. Cumings inKona, by 19 votes, and of J. W. Austin, Esq., atLahaina, will be regretted by all.

Dashvways. An able and entertaining lecturewas on Saturday evening last delivered before thissociety by Mr. S. Westcot. After the business of theevening was disposed of, the members of the societywere agreeably surprised to find that a member ofthe Dashaway Society in San Francisco had arrivedamong them, who presented some copies of By-La- ws

and Dasbaway Songs, which he had brought withhim.

Dedication. The new and beautiful hall on Foitstreet, erected recently by the Odd-Fellow- s, for theiruse, was dedicated on Saturday evening last, with theusual exercises on such occasions. The hall was wellfilled with ladies and gentlemen. We had hoped tohave found room for a more extended account of theexercises, and for the admirable address of Mr. Dur-

ham, but are forced to omit them.

5f Our readers may not all be aware that Capt.Jones, who had charge of the Vanderbilt steamer.A 'orPi Star, when she ran on the Bahama bankswith the Unitel Sta.es mail and 900 passengers, isthe same gentleman who commanded the steamerli'est Point, which was lost at Koloa, Kauai, several

years ago.His Majesty the Kino and suite arrived

from Lahain i in the schooner .Vanuokaicai on Fri- -day last, and was saluted by the battery on Punchbowl Hill.

2f For China news, Eee an interesting letter fromMr. Maclay, following the foreign news, on next page.

2?" An interesting letter from an old resident,now in tbe Unitel States, is unavoidably crowded out.

" Corresp3n.lence Pe. Commercial Advertiser

uu

Sas Francisco, Oct. 1, i&gMe. Editor : Allow me to notice through y'

paper, my perunal f a paragraph concerning."iineur, which I found in the Polynesian of ihe ,

August. Tbe writer was no doubt bound to eearnmy liberty ia talking of certain great personages, batwhen he accuses tue of being oblivious of th benIence bestowed on me in the Hawaiian Islands, Ito refer him to Nj. 7 of the Jlfineur, where, 'and 'the head of Charity," I will be found true' to nT

duty of gratitude to whomsoever it is due. Ln tt,appeal to those who understand more of French thinhe does, and they will say whether I have blushed toacknowledge what I owe to myfriends in the Uawajian Islands. I tike the opportunity of adding hersfour copies of the number which contains my pahljdeclaration, to prove the contrary of what I tacused of, and I will thank you to offer them gratuiuously to such persons as are able to understand them

With the same veracity, the official champion te!tures to speak of my style in French, which htcalls slang. Now his opinion of the purity of DFrench betrays as much ignorance as would an cys.ter talking of geometry. I advise him (wbsthereditor or not) to apply for information somewhere inhis neighborhood, where he will find an. Americanpolyglot, with a capital hand for the removal of hisfilm. . Yoors, &o.,

D- - Frici, LL D.

Ma. Editor : By giving this a place in yourpaper, you will oblige the undersigned. As Mr. JT. Waterhouse has stated that the Jurors in the castof the King rs. C. S. Ilorton, did render a verdictcontrary to law and evidence, 1 would state that Iconsider this accusation of Mr: J. Waterhouse aunjust and unkind, and showing a blood-thirs- ty eVposition. I also believe Mr. Waterhouse took shelterunder the protection of the court to say things, thathe has not the courage to say outside of some suchprotection. I think Mr. Waterhouse must be eitherncn eovipvf mentis, or he cannot know what theevidence was or, in other words, he has verlimited idea of law and justice. If Mr. W. does ngive the late Jurors the explanation they have calledfor, I tbiuk him much worse than I ever thought hintto be. Yours, &c, A Jraoa.

noNOLCLC, January 11, 1SC0,

Mr. Editor :u When caps are thrown amongst the crowd,

The cap that fits they call their own."Yours mpfctfulry, J. T. Watemoto.

Hcto Sfobtrtistrnttits.

riJLU FOR SALE.6f ((f POUNDS OF GOOD DRTAmtKJm J V J merchantable pr la, f r sale by .

190-- lt 0. A. tf n. F. POOK.

r.EASEIIOI.n FOR SALE!THE VALUABLE LEASEHOLD TRO-pert- y,

on .he corner of Merchant and N amino Strsrts,for sale on reasonable terms, at present occupied br J.

II. STRAtfeS. to whom application is to be mads oa the pitdiscs. Possession can be given immediately. lSO-- a

DAI ItIT POICK !It A RRELS O.VLY OF Til AT EXCEL- -J1f LKXT I'OKK, raised and packed by Mr. R. W.

Meyer, Moloknl a choice article for Family and Cabin TuUt,be in milk-fe- d, fresh, and a superior article. For sale at

ivu--tr vos xtvuL r uELL'avs.

TO LET !AT LA II AIVA THE HAWAIIAN

HOTEL BUILDING, lately occupied by T. L. lleirtlt.Possession given immediately. Kent reasonable.

Appiy toTil. C. I1ECCK.

190-t-f Agent for L. II. Anthon.

C&STLE & COOKEHATE RECEIVED PER

Siam, Moneka and I ranees rainier,A LAROE ASSORT-'IRO- X AND BRASS- -

ment of extra denims. Imuud cedar tubs,English and American prints, Washstands,Standard crushed sugar, Eagle No. 2 plows,Hogskin saddles, Ilich post bedsteads,Cane seat rocking chairs, Cedar and mahogony pails,4A dH A 1 mntcinr.

Together with a large variety or other aesirauie rows.Ali new supply of

DR. JAVXE'S CELEBRATED MEDICINESconsisting of the fuUkWing kinds i

Alteratitk,Expectorant,

Carminative Balsam,Saxitite Pills,

Liniment,Agce Mixtcve,

Ague Pills,Hair Tonic,

Hair Dte,190-3- m Tonic Vermiitcx.

POLAR OIL.gT1 IIOICE POLAR OIL, III T11K 1A KBWAy For sale by

lo-t- r H. ".STiiRANCK.

SOAP.SXGLISII BROWN SOAP IX 0 POrXDA boxes, English while snap In 56 pound boxes. In ln t

enit,by (190-t- f) II. W. EKYfcKASta.

KETTLES, Ac. ;C1ACCEPAXS. FRVPAXS, STEW

ties, tea kettles, ship's camlvioses complete.Coffee kettles, sailors' Un pots and pans, .;Stove linings. For sale cheap by

190 tr II. W. SETTRAKCS.

SALMON. .

w- -. 150 BARRRLS S.4LMOX, ATCTH. .oJ3 the lowest market rates. Fur sal- - by190-- tf II. SEVERANCE.

.BREAD! BREAD tPILOT BREAD IX BARRELS.EXTRA bread in tierces. New Bedford bread in casts,

Hawaiian bread in bag. For sale by190-- tf H. W. SEVERANCE- -

MANILA CORDAGE!COILS O AND 13 THREAD ma- -100 ni la cordage. For sale by

190 tf II. W. EEVEltAJICt.

VARNISH, &c.fVR PITCH. ROSIX, BLACK VA RSISIJ.I .Joal tar, bright varnish, Deuiar rarnisb, by tbe barm

gallon. For sale by190-t- f II. W. SKVERANCI.

TURPENTINE, &c.nOMR OIL. SPERM OIL, LINSEED OIL

JL Sweet oil, turpentine. L'. s..1a ti190-t- f ll. W. SEVEBA5CJ.

WHITE LEAD.i;re exolisii white lead, pcreI American white leaf, fxlra American

rl.l.A . f ll.l.n-n.r- M Vi.r. ntf! hrj II... "lilt-- I HI .l, i.iM.a190-t- f . IL W.

CAKES! CRACKERS I

1EXVT LI ND CAKES AND CRACKF.RSn... rhnirMt lot ever imiHirled. in lots to snrt. rr "

190-t- f II. W. HKVEKANCK.

PIE FRUITS, Ate.AND ROULLIE, GREEN COB'SOUP Hamlin it Maker's oyters,

English pie fra!ts, in kegs and bottles, i

ALSOA .- .- ...A-Ma- n. rJ Sr.. .I.tn .nrl r.mllV Bile. For

sale by 190-t- f) 11. VT. tjEVLRANCK- -

Urushes ! Brushes ! '

flAIT BRUSHES,JL .uarking brushes.

Seam brushes.Xiust brashes, ,

Scrub brushes,Sash brushes,

Whitewash brushes,A full assortment of all sires. For sale by190-- tf II. W. SEVERANCE.

CROCKERY .irDIXXER. A XD TEABREAKFAST, pitchers, mugs.Chambers, toilet setts, basins and ewers,Salad dishes, s, soup tureens.Butter dislies, cream jugs, molasses pitchers.Castor frames and bottli-H- , pudding dishes.Bake dishes, vegetable dishes, sugar bowls.Milk pans, meat dishes, platters, Ac. For J,

190-- tf II. W. SEVERANCE.

Cordage, &c.CORDAGE, FROM 1 1- -2 IXCIIWHEMP Manila cordage, from inch to 6 inch.

New Ifcslford towline, i Inch hawser laid rrCutting falls. 6t inch, lanyard stuff,Uatline, 9 thread to 13 thread, marline,Seizing, 6 thread to 12 thread, wpnnline.Ifouseliue, spunyarn, oakum, cotton and hempfV.tfnn n r.rl hemp canvas, all numbers, rroniCotton and linen Ravens for oat sails and awninfiBees wax. sail needles. Ac.. &c For sale by

190-t-f II. SEVERENCS

LA3IP BLACK, &c.IRENCH YELLOW,

Chrome green,Prussian blue.

Ultra marine blue,Verdigris, ,M 17Imp black.

190-- tf II. YT. SEYERANCB

NATIVE HYMN BOOK I

IMIE XEW EDITION OF THE A"'- -HYMN BOOK is now readv for Kile Orders Jro

other islands should be scut In early. For Sale by188-l- ui II. M. WHITEST,

r

uo

Tbe Makawa Mardrr.Pkas Sn : There was a most horrM murder com-;,- 1

in this place, on the New Tear's monk. ThetoJrof Vr. Bigham. awhile man, from the Unitedfitatef. who has been raiding wheat on the land ofJohn Boardman, was found on last Sanday morning.gear his home door, partly concealed in wheat straw,got shockingly mangled about the face and head

There were several gaabes about the face, and thewas beat with clubs, out of all share. Two

slabs, taken from a threshing machine that stood

aear where the bo-l- j lay, were clotted with blood and

kair.Suspicion fastened at once on three natives brothers

WDo bad some difficulty with Bigham a few daysprevious and who threatened his life at that time.

There was a bloody shirt found in their home. To-da- y

on trial before the District Justice they were examin-

ed. In the pocket of one was found a bloody knife,

td on two of them who bad on two pair of pants

ecb, the pants underneath were found much er.at--terod with blood, and one of the three bad a severebruise on bis side.

There can be no doubt but the murderers werehurried on to commit the crime by drinking intoxica.ticg drinks, such as they make from sweet potatoesand poha, and cane juice. They bad been drinking on

the day before, as is the custom every Saturday, with apart of the natives.

If those few persons in the community, who wantto make and sell rum, and Uke the taboo oTof liquors,oculd, when they get the tiger unchained, have theMows fall on their own bead, and only on theirs, itmight do, but whilst men who live in the city, whererigee are handy and luck-u- p close by, would risknothing of either life or property, we in countryplaces would be constantly in danger of death andpillage

Our election for Rrtpresertative came of yesterday,and Porter Green. Esq., is for Makawao.

We are baring very strong easterly winus; badheavy rains last week.

Yours, Sic, T.Makawao, January 3, I860.

IcSj Ubtr1isciitcitt5.

MONGOXUI, NEW ZEALAND.WILLIAM BUTLER,

GENERAL MERCHANT & CUSTOM IIOCSE AGENTJttongonai,

HAS MADE ARRANCK.MEXTS TO KEEPfl constantly on hand a larje and well selected stock ofSALT PROVISIONS; .

BREAD,FLOUR,

GROCERIIS,CLOTHING',

SHIP CIIANDLST.Y,ami everything required for a complete outfit.rr Frrh supplies, and firewood, all furnished atthe shortest notice.

Moogooui lit--s in the sonth-ea-st part of Lanristan w DoubtlessBay, and to la latitude S3 deg. 8 nun. S- -, and longitude 173 Ueg.3s nin. L- -

SlTRIOK POLAK Oil,,In Quantities to Suit,

FOft SALE BT19Q--tf II. IIACKFELD k CO.

FOR SALE tA GOOD. SAFE AND GENTLE CAR.RIAOK UOKK, suitable for a lady's ce. For salelow. Apply toVAzt n. m. wnrrxEY.

COTTAGE TO LHT.THE ELIGIBLE COTTAGE ADJOIN- -inr the dwelling lately occupied by the undersigned.Contains two rooms, bath room. Ac, Ac. Terms mod

erate. Apply tolo-3-t - U. M. WHITNEY.

Land of Palioa, Waikiki, Oahu,AT AUCTION.

sTT VIRTUE OP AX ORDER FROM THEJUP Supreme Court, will I e soM, at public auction, on Saturday, the 2StL of January, 1800, at 11 31- -, on Uie premises, theland of PA HOA, Waikiki. Oahu. consulting of about 1 acres,being partly kalo land and partly kula lax.d. The land be longto the estate of Peter Young Kat-o- , and oilers a good cbance furinvestment. Terms liberal, lor lurtner particulars apply to

J. W. AlPTIN,190-- tf Uuardian of the estate of P. V. Kaeo.

GARDEN SEEDS!nCmESII GARDEN SEEDS, COXSTAXTLT

M-- ca hand and fur sale at the Royal Hawaiian AgriculturalSociety's Gardean nd at Mr. E. Kemp's. il-- tl

EV. BOOKSBy Express from New York,

THE STONE MANSION, BT C. J. PETER--M. son. Loss and Gain, or Margaret 's Home,

Lixzy bleu, the trials of a Seamstress, by T. S. Arthur.Mary Staunton, or the Pupils of Marvel Hall.The American V iolinist.Cosas d Expania, or going to Madrid.Beecber's Fruit, flowers and fanning.Cartyfc's Frederick the Great, 2 Tola.Life of James Watt.Beuiah, by Augusta J. Evans.Sixty Years Uleauings fmm Lifes Harvest.Out of the Depths, or a Story of Woman's Life.Book of the Chess Coogress.Forty Years in the Wilderness of Pills and Powders.Onward Winsoome, or the Mountain Clamberers.Abbott's Empire of Austria.Home Mesaone, or Echoes of a Mother's Voice.Sylvia's World, or crimes which the law does not reach.The Foster Brother, a history of College Life.Crawford's Life in Tuscany.The Ministry of Life.Miis Slimmins Window, illustrated.

I The Tin Trumpet, or Heads and Tills for the Wise andWaggish.- De Qniney's Logic of PoIitiesJ Economy.

Arabian Day's Eutertainraetts.Leaves from aa Actor's Note Book.

r A Uond Fight and other Tales, by Chaa. Reade.'The Comrr Cupboard, or Fact fur Everybody.Book of Common Prayer.The improved Housewife, a cook book.The Great Western Cok Book. 'History of the four Georges.

" The above can tw bad at prices from $1 25 to $2 per volume.lw-- tt it-- At. uiit-t-.

"ALMANACS

rHE ILLUSTRATED FA MILT ALMANACM. 2ac The Pictorial California Almanac Viae.

- Xantical Almanacs for ISOtt, Calendars, Iiarirs. kr.190-t- f 11. M. WIlirXET.

NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED WOULDinform the public that be will furnish oxcarts, ex yokes and felloes made in theDost substanual manner, and at lite low- -

st prices. All work done by me warranted.Koioa, Jan, 10, 1359. (1 J0-3t-n) WM. II. WRIGHT.

FOR SALE TO ARRIVEJ BT

J. C. SPALDLNG,. THE CARGO OF TUB AM. BABE

T TT 1Z--LV AT t 9 9

JUT Vjr Vr Jt JLV .1 J a. -

W. B. COBB, Master,r&OM BObTON DIRECT, DCS 3IARCU 1, VIZ. :

Dry Goods,' &c.OTIS DENIMS, CASES WESTERNCASES sheetings, cues Sbetucket denims,

Cases harmut deuinis, cs 'all3 Co. stripes,Cases yman brown drills, cs Dwiht do do.Cases Dwight blue drills, c Sbeiucket ticks,Cases Cniuo 4--t bleached cottons.Cases Portsmouth 4--t bteacbed cottons, '

Cases Mrrrimac 2 blue prints, cs Portsmouth sheetings,Cases honey comb and piquet drills.Bales crash, do Bristol bleached cottons, do blankets. '

Clothing.Ken's mixed shirts.

Drawers and undershirts,Scarlet ami grey flannel shirts.

Denim pants and frocks.

Nural Stores.Barrels tar. .Whaling and cutting spades,Brizht vamisk. i Deck buckets.Itich and coal tar, ' Hand and scrub brushes,Kags pure and extra white lead Cabooses,

sad sine paint, .. ;Boiled linseed oil, -

Cases chrome green, ipiriu turpentine,Chmsae yellow, .Corn brooms,Celestial Mae. Jiirch brooms,"awau'n and American enaignaj

Wines and Spirits.Stafnoiia and Monongahela whisky, In tit bbte, 10, 6 and

gallookogs.Casks London pirter, casks PiifT Oordon sherry,Kghths eogaac brandy, cases champagne.

Tobacco.Csses Tictoria Regia i B tobacco.

Cases Mueen's Own i to tobacco.Cases Stewart's , tb tobacco,

Cases Tasmania i lb tobacco

lorislor Cr?iries.-- hasr, - --flurry jtitXr--

W4 iiiUMi lwir( ' .ttMt oli ''cfi.'Sasef I'xi bs rach brst pilot Orn Corn and prn.

read. Tins scaled hrrijg.cs f 'tots of water aud as- - f ifAu- -t salt In tafS"tad srackas, .'asv U wrvuitl alt iu t ti,f S.feH a plrs, tiumr lav- -r aud buuch raisins,

V." Clwwa. 1 una. Half lrrei susar," bbts kniMr. H tlra bop.

--1w 'r-- .- m - -- t Cti r'.s-'.wr- r:

Aitsav ckenl, rSnadries.

rat hrirk. Bales roimy bar",nvnily snap, fi.tsr salt wtcr saap,

taui llrs, Nki, imlnled tnbm,Paii, Dupout's p".lr,

Put-tct- Scats laskrt,On a y vlK H vtr, Cfc l;nr1ar-'r- S,

; in- - k..bs, fivi.llw aw ,i j Ch.fU !rrt, Wire M iir,

itcrr W L in V , 11"-- ,

ai t wi.jrtr. srrhx, Hjm,' Paste blaekm. v , - i.

Two AVcclii Later from the East!

lij tlie arriv tl of the clipper bark Comet. Capt.James Sruith, from San Francisco via Ililo, ire havereceived our regular American mail of Not. 21, withEnglish dates to Not. 7, ani San Francisco papersto Lfec 10. The I ankee, which sailed heuce onthe Cth. hail lot arrived over when the Comet sailed.She would not be due there till about the 22J. Thenews received by the mails Is quite important. TTe

give below a general summary.California.

The election for State Senator, occasioned by theresignation of Gen. Willi m. had resulted in thechoice cf A. C. Peachy. Mr. Peachy was the Democratic candidate, but he was not elected on a party is-

sue, the Bullhead question" being the main issue.A box which the late Senator Broderick left at the

Banking House of John Siine & Co., was opened byJudge Blake, on the 12tb, with the hope of finding awill enclosed. But this hope was not realized, aathe box contained no of any description. Itis said there is yet another box at the house of MarkBrumagim L Co., and that it contains the will.

Two R iisi:ui steam corvettes had arrived in SanFrancisco from Ilakodadi. Their names are theliyndu aud JVocick. Admiral IopoGf is on board theformer. They were to sail soon for home via Hono-lulu, Tahiti, &c, and may therefore be expected herein a few week.

Capt. Smith, of the whaler Fabius, plead guilty inthe United States Circuit Court to an indictment,charging him with inflicting cruel and unusual pun-ishment upon Andrew Fog. He was fined 50 anddischarged. This is the Uual experience of w tale-shi- ps

visiting that port, and if Capt. Smith gets awaywith his vessel, he will do welL

A whale measuring about thirty feet in length, byat least fourteen and a half in circumference, cameashore on the ocean beach, between Pigeon and Hunt-er's Point, near San Francisco. He got into shallowwater. nd while floundering about in great terror,the tide which waits for neither whales nor menfell, and left him high and dry, when he was attack-ed and killed, and is now a well tried mass of blub-ber.

Haxdsomb PEEst.iT. Captain Rhodes, of the ship.Milwaukie, was made the recipient of a handsomepresent from several of his late passengers. The pre-sentation took place on board the ship, and in thepresence of a large number of invited guests, auiongwhom was Mr. Anderson, the celebrated Witard ofthe North. A very handsome and valuable silvergoblet was given to Captain Rhodes, as a testimonialof the high estimation in which he was held by hispassengers, among whom were many friends.

Thz Ovkrlaxd Mail It is gratifying to observethe increasing appreciation of the facilities affordedby the Overland Mail service. The public seem wakingtip to the fact, that it is useless to await the departureof the eenii-nionth- ly Ocean Mail, while an equallycertain, and far more expeditious means is presentedof communicating with the East. On Friday last,9th insL, there were mailed overland, the large num-ber of twelve thoutand six hundred and thirly-tx- o

tellers, of which one hundred and eighty-fiv- e werefor points intermediate between this city and St.Louis, Missouri, or Memphis, Tennessee. It is to behoped that that particular member of Congress whoduring last session, estimated the cost of eachletter by the Overland Mail, at sixty-eig- ht dollars,will have further occasion for his slate and pencilwhen the subject again comes up before the assem-bled wisdom of the nation. Price Current.

United Stairs. Eaat.From New York, we have papers to the 21st Not.

and telegraphic news via St. Louis a day or two later.The Harper's Ferrt Affair. The trials of the

Harper's Ferry insurgents at Charlestown, Virginia,is tiroceedinz. several more of them having been convicted on testimony similar to that given on Brown'strial. One of the colored prisoners was not convict-ed of treason, because of not being regarded as acitizen. Stephens has been handed over to theUnited States authorities, and will be tried some timehence by the United States District Court at Staun-ton, Virginia. It is expected that his case will im-

plicate prominent abolitionists at the North. Mrs.Maria L. Child of Massachusetts, the authoress, haswritten to Governor Wise, asking his consent thatshe may go and nurse Brown during his imprison-ment, stating that she is an uncompromising abo-litionist, but that she pledges herself to confine her-self strictly to attending to the prisoner. GovernorWise replies, that she is a citizen of the UnitedStates, and has a perfect r;ght, under the Constitu-tion, to visit Virginia ; that he doubts not she willbe well treated, and that the court bits the control ofBrown, but that he will use his influence to gain access for her to his prison. Governor ise aho forwards for Brown a letter of sympathy, enclosed tohim by Mrs. Child. Great effort are makiug e

Brown's sentence of death commuted. Thedaily papers state that this is not in the power ofGovernor ise, but will have to De determined nythe Legislature of Virginia.

As the time for the execution cf Brown approaches,the people iu the vicinity of 'farpcr's Ferry have become foolishly alarmed at every rumor. On the 1 1 thNov. a nay stack was set on nre ny some uuKoownincendiary, which produced a regular panic. Thepeople became possessed of the Hea that the Abo-

litionists were coming there in a body to rescueBrown. They flew to arn-s- , besought GovernerWise to order the military to their assistance, andmade a requisition on the Government for troops.The excitement has somewhat subsided at last ac-

counts, but great accessions had beer made to themilitary force of Charlesitown and Harpers ierry.some accounts say, 1U.UUJ troops nave Deen ordereuout. . On the 22d Novemter Got. Wise had an inter- -.

view with the condemned prisoners and urged themto prepare for death ; Brown declared himself ready;Cook insisted to be shot, but not hung. GovernorWise expressed his determination to execute them all.

The Sax Jtan Affair. The correspondence concerning the San Juan affair cannot be communicatedto Cougress, as negotiations are still pending, and .

the President will so announce in his Message. TheBritish feeling is more subdued, according to the indications here, though no answer is yet received toSecretary Cass dispatch vindicating our claim tothe island. The Administration frankly informedthe British Government that Gen. Harney's act ofexclusive possession was unauthorized, and that werecognized the principle of joint occupation, admit-ted by Secretary Marcy, until the boundary linocould be .determined.

A special dispatch from Washington to the Mis-

souri Btpuilican says that the Government, on the19th Nov., determined to seize the Northern Statesof Mexico, and' that orde-- s have been issued for sixcompanies of heavy artillery from Fort Monroe, andtwo of light artillery and tnree oi inianiry iroiu runLeavenworth, to proceed immediately to Browns-ville, Texas, on the Mexican boundry line.

Kicrht companies of Federal troops, under Col.Brown, have been ordered to leave Old Point Com-

fort for Brownsville. Nothine can yet be positivelyascertained concerning the precise object of sendinglare bodies of troops to the Rio Grande, further thantheprotectien of that frontier from the attacks of theforces of Cortinas, to utterly destroy which is theobject of the Administration.

.Mexico.Late dates from Vera Cruz say that Miramon and

Marquez had fled the country, carrying off thethey had stolen from the conductes, and that

Miramon 8 troops had pronounced ior cam .iLua.Ksrapt

Very little had transpired in European affairs

of note.The steamship Great Emlern had arrived at

Southampton, from Holyhead, the mule the tripduring the hevy gale which wrecked many esseison the English coast. The Great Eastern had arough passage and a heavy sea. She roiled enoughto leave one pauuie turning uigu nu ury. nitereatest speed was close on eighteen miles an hur.The run was far rnre than either of the

i aI js a.drr.I that rtc li!:''h OwemitK-- n ha '

connted to in the proji-s- I European oi.- -r t..r '

the Mtiiemeiil f lUo Italian .liUi 'lt, aud that )

ranee aud England h i I .'inf Mi ly irr d m- -h Mi

,.f It H rf'irly irp..f u I ..Ls.s i f a trenlj pectith Knrnnwi i "ini! that Gant-iidi- . iu I.

v:ri VV-- r ",'..-- nh - 1 ... .r r i With rriftm IO u

of the nrr?ut diflif ulties. dcchr.ug tht It. ! .iti .......

ma K.r.rl. , ..... l,r- j her .rrretende-- t fvn w ari i lht ft,;

lie would brad rcvoiuthiii tt me ,

the orizi'iat t Tho Khgi-- t .M.1tui J'IW"!A Pri telegram says the Kng'Nh and Frtn.-- h

J

Government h ve cijM.-J- uu U !i rL fVigrfa which is to Ire hd.l t iiruxxil.

Ti.ri.iwJ SuiFWHEtx The ttifilisa pifr uofl-ti- an j

tlriU rj dta if of tS tt;rruti tbifiica :f

the steamship Royal Charter, after a rapid passngefrom Melbourne, when within two or thrr-- e hours sailof Liverpool, on the night of 25th Oct.

The steam power of the vessel being merely auxil-iary, it was insufficient to prevent her from beingdriven towards tbe shore, and as she was rapidlyshoaling, it became necessary, at about 10 o'clock atright, to let go the anchors, guns having been pre-viously fired and rockets discharged in the hope ofattracting a pilot, without success. The gale mean-time increased to a hurricane, and at 2 in the morn-ing, the port aiichoi chain parted aud shortly after-wards the ship was beating on the rocks in MoelfraB:iy, near I'utLn Island, on the coast of Anglesea.The masts were cut awy without any beneficial re-sult. At C a. u. a sailor with a cord around hiswaist jumped overboard, an J although the sea rantremendously high, succeeded in reaching and main- -taiiiing a footing on the rocky shore, not more than '

ten yards from tbe ship, but almost perpendicular tothe height of 40 feet. A hawser was got ashore, anda boatswain cbair was attached to it, with a view ofhauling the pawengera an 1 crew ashore. About adozen teamen were soon landed, and it was bojdthat on all board might be saved. About 7 o'clock,however, the wav.. beating against the ship's broad-side with continued violence she suddenly snappedassunder amidsh:rs and tumbled in pieces. As thepassengers had mostly kept below, large numberswere killed, and only 26 persons niauaged to getashore, making the number saved only Z'J, out of atotal of 511. The scene was terrible in the extreme;many were washed on and off the rocks several times,and in numerous instances those who thought them-selves secure on jutting rocks were horled back bythe furious waves. Not a superior officer was saved.neither a woman nor child. Capt. Taylor exertedhimself to the utmost, but was finally struck on thehead while struggling in the water, by a boat falling i

from the davits, aud was seen no more. The destruction, of the ship was rupid. and complete, so that by I

eight o'clock, i.othing was visible but masses of j

wreck mingled with bodies of the dead washed onthe strand.

The vessel had on board, it is supposed, "9,000ounces of gold, besides a large number of sovereigns, j

at an estimated total value of from JC5O0.00U to '

SSOO.OOO, and hopes were entertained that this j

might be recovered by divers. The Royal Charter i

was an iron vessel of 274'J tons register, clipper--built, furnished with auxilary screw engines. She j

was built in ISoo, at a cost of over .10,000, and wasinsured for 80,000. Her general cargo was notvery valuable, say 5000. Of the persons on board j

rhen she left Australia, bS were cabin passengers.325 other passengers, and 123 crew total, oil. Of.these, 17 passengers were landed at Queenstown, and

J were saved from the wreck, so tliat tlie total lossof life was 455. :

Important Letter from Xnpoli-o- u the Third.The Paris correspondent of the London Times

states that he has receive" 1 from a friend in Italy thefollowinff letter, addiressed by the Emperor of the:French, on the 20th October, to the King of.

Sardi--.!

ma, and be Has no nesitation in guaranteeing usperfect authenticity. Napoleon is now the ruling6pirit of Europe and his letter will be read on thisaccount with more than usual interest.

Mo.vsieur mom Frkrs : I write to-d- to yourMajwty iu order to set forth to you the present situa-tion of affairs, to remind you of the past, and to set-

tle with you the course which ought to be followedfor the future. The circumstances are grave ; it isrequisite to lay aside illusions and sterile regrets andto examine carefully the real state of affairs. Thus,the question is not whether I have done well or ill iumakiug peace at Villa Franca, but rather to obtainfrom tlie treaty results the most favorable for thepacification of Italy and for the repose of Europe.

Before entering on the discussion oi tne question,am anxious to recall once more to your Majesty

the obstacles which rendered every definite negotiation and every definitive treaty so difficult.

In point of fact, war has often fewer complicatioasthan peace. In the former, two interests only aren presence of each otlsr, the attacK and tne de

fense : in tho latter, on the contrary, the point is toreconcile a multitude of interests, often of an oppo-site character. This is what actually occured at themoment of peace. It was necessary to conclude atreaty that should secure in the best manner possi--

le the independence of Italy, whscn should satisiytedmont and the wishes of the population, and yet

which would not wound the Catholic sentiment orthe rights of the sovereigns in whom Europe felt aninterest.

I believed then that if the Emperor of Austriawished to come to a frank understanding with me,with a view of brincinz about this important result.the causes of antagonism which for centuries had

iviJexi these two empires would disappe.tr, and thatthe regeneration of Italy would be effected by com- -

j

mon accord, and without further bloodshed. I

I now state what are. in my opinion, the esscutialconditions of that regeneration. j

Italy to be composed of several independent States,united by a federal bond. j

Each of these States to adopt a particular repre- - ;

sentative system and salutary reforms.The Confederation to then ratify the principle of

Italian nationality ; to have but one flag, but onesvstem of customs, and one currency.

The directing centre to be at Rcme, which shouldbe composed of representatives named by the sovcr- - j

eigns from a list prepared by the Chambers, in orderthat, in this species of Diet, the influence of the .

reigning families suspected of a leaning towards j

Austria should be counterbalanced by the elementresulting from election.

By granting to the Holy Father th honorary jPresidency of the Confederation, the religious eenti- -ment of Catholic Europe would be satisfied, the moralinfluence of the Pope would be increased throughout J

Italy, and wtuld enable hiin to make concessiors inconformity with the legitimate wishes of the populations. Now, the plaa which I haJ formed at the j

moment of making peace may still be carried out ifyour Majesty will employ your influence in promo- -ting it. Besides, a considerable advance has beeniiiade in that direction. I

Tk uoii r.t. . liimlunlT with a. limiti! debt, i.t- K'lUll mviuvw..., - - - - .

aa accomplished fact.Austria has given up her right to keep garrisons

in the strong places of PIaccn, Ferrara and

The rights of the sovereigns have, it is true, beenreserved, but the independence of Central Italy hasalso been guaranteed, inasmuch as all idea of foreign intervention has Ween formally set aside ; and,lastly, Venetia is to become a province purely Italian.It is the real interest of your Majesty, as of theFeu insula, to second nie in the development of thisplan, in order to obtain from it the best results ; foryour Majesty cannot forget that I am bound by thetreaty, and I cannot, in the Congress which is aboutto open, withdraw myself from my engagements. Thepart of r ranee is trace! beforehand. j

We demand that Parma and Placenza shall be j

united to Piedmont, because this territory is, in a !

strategical point of view, indispensible to her.XV lrm.-in-, that the Duchess of Parma shall be

called to Modena ;That Tuscany augmented, perhaps, by a portion

of territory, shall be restored to the Grand DukeFerdinand ; J

That a system of moderate (sage) liberty shall be j I.adopted in all the States of Italy ;

That Austria shall frankly disengage herself from j

an incessant cause of embarrassment for the future, '

and that she shall consent to complete the nation-- ;

ality of Veuctia, by creating not only a separate rep-resentation and administration, but also an Italianarmy ;

We demand that the fortresses of Mantua and Pes-cheie- ra

shall be recognized as federal fortresses ;And, lastly, that a Confederation based on the real

wants, as well as on the traditions of the Peninsula, the

to the exclusion of every foreign influence, shall con-

solidate the fabric of tho independence of Italy.I shall neglect nothing for the attainment of this

great result. Let your Majesty be convinced of it, mysentiments will not vary, and so far as the interestsof France are not opposed to it, I shall always behappy to serve the cause for which we have combat-te- d

totogether. bis

Palace or St. Cloud, 20th of October, 1859.to

Correspondence Pac. Com. Advertiser.

Itfttcr from ChinaFtrucuAU, China, Sept. 21. 1SG0.

S.My Dear Sru : I beg to thank you very cordially

for the numbers of the Commercial forwarded to me

by our mutual friend, Capt. Peterson, of the Amer-

ican clipper ship Phantom. The papers were onlyabout twenty-eigh- t days old when they came to hand,and you can scnrcely imagine the pleasure their re-

ception afforded me. Our communication with theSatidw'ch Islands is not very reliable, and months j

sometimes pas-- j without our hearing from you. In j 1

tlie prcnt instance, however, Capt. Feterson came i

ilirc iy from H onolulu to Fuhchau, thus pioneering J

it !iic of oeeati transit ; ana it is to itn loj.td j

oilieis isay follow In iniplo. Success, tln, tjtli new Dee ! t i tiouut l I '.,.- - XVuw.. ,

.ff l jvv.in-r- .

CoHtntu ill ! greatly ititrroted me ly theit ihr t.f tbf strady growth of your'i tl 'VniriiU f suWtMitiut wi-ait- h an 1

it r:.M

.t' l . ;i 1 ji t'!irUti.ii king-Jvu- a -z

i f ll.e Jviiuh." It cheers my lu pe I

tj-- universal tri-- j

;uj h i.f f 'liV.t'i v;rty in t!ie i' M, t risujr in

your i!tti l tin,' S"iu jrruUI ' t''1 tram) are j

!dnir,. l t..i i;if"ie nil iVtynesi. an l to aid, di-- :rrcl!y r mdiiictly, in driving h wX an i aay tbe j

tnifV trirlaf1; ? Ta fi'JU'l r..'l:tidt( tn !

Himmmawmm

this position of honorable distinction, the press wieldsa most potent influence, nnd must act a conspicuouspart- - You, gentlemen of the press, are responsiblefor efforts, judicious and ceaseless, to inculcate cor-

rect principles in ethics and morals, to denounce and,if possible, eradicate those evils incident to nationaladolescence, to stand up manfully for the right, and-b- y

all legitimate appliances to stimulate and urgeforward those supplies of natioual opulence and powerderived from agriculture, education, the industrialarts and commerce. May God help you thoroughlyto appreciate and discharge the duties cf your greatcommission.

Foreign relations with China are now eliciting con-

siderable interest and discussion in this quarter. Tbesubject has assumed such an unexpected and anoma-lous aspect that the uninitiated find themselves ut-

terly non-pluss- ed by it. You have doubtless seen thepublished accounts of the unfortunate and disastrouscollision between the Chinese and the Allies (Englishand French) at the mouth of .'i.e Peiho. Publiccriticism on that lamentable occurrence is now per-haps a bootless task, and can scarcely fail of beingInvidious. The simple statement, however, of someprominent features of the event may aid you in form-ing a reliable opinion upon the subject. It is, I be-

lieve, the general opinion that, under the circum-stances, Mr. Bruce, the English Minister, did rightin pursuing the course he adopted ; and though somesevere criticisms have been made upon the Admiral'sproceedings, yet there are many palliating incidentsin his case. It is indeed somewhat difficult to con-

ceive how these officers could have honorably adoptedany course differing materially from the one theyacted upon; and yet the cut.. obtains quite ex-

tensively that had more tiiiK . "t--n allowed for observ-

ation and communication with i:-.- i Chinese authori-ties, the catastrophe might have oeen avoided, or, ifa collision were inevitable, the iL:g of Old England,as of yore, would h;ve cuiue out of it in honorabletriumph.

The Chinese Government declares that the collisionwas both unexpected and undesired on its part, butthe public is slow to credit the statement. Whetheror not the Government of China is sincere in its pres-

ent professions, there was one serious defect in itsprogramme for receiving the foreign ministers, thegrave character of which could not have escaped itsobservation, and for the inevitable consequences ofwhich it is clearly and wholly responsible. The river

been regarded as the highway to Pekm from the sea.. . . . .T 1 t a j - - r-it was up mis river tue mueu neet passed in looo,

and Mr. Bruce, of course, expected to go the sameway in 1859, on his way to tbe great Capital. It ap-

pears, however, that after the Allied fleet withdrewfrom the river in 1S58, the Chinese Governmentblocked up the entrance to the Peiho, and erectedthere fortifications of the most substantial and formid-able character. All this was done without giving tbeAllies any information of its proceedings or intimatingto them that in 1859 they must approach Pekin by anew route, or even stationing a proper officer at theformer entrance, now destroyed, to advise the Alliesof the change of route. This, public opinion declaresto be the fatal error of the Chinese GovernmeLt, andthe cause of the hostile collision to which I have re-ferred. The fv.lure to exchange the English andFrench tree ties within the lime stipulated, of courserenders them null and void, and we now have theanomaly of foreign officials exercising the functions oftheir office in China, and foreign merchants holdingimmense wealth and transacting business of incalcu-lable amount here without any trf y or treaty rightswhatever. The Russian treaty 1 j.u been exchangedat Pekin before the battle at the mouth of the Peiho,and subsequent to that collision the American treatyhas been exchanged by the proper authorities.

Mr. Ward, the American Minister, arrived at Pekinabout the 28th of July, 1859, and remained there fif-

teen days with his suite. The President's letter wasdelivered at Pekin, and the exchange of the treatiestook place at Pehtang, a town at the northern en-

trance of the Peiho.The Allies are now waiting for instructions from

their respective governments, and will probably re-

ceive them within the coming month. What thepolicy of England and France will be on this impor-tant subject it is idle to conjecture; but we feel as-

sured, however, that it will be worthy of the honora-ble fame of those great nations and the grave char-acter of the present crisis. Meanwhile Chinese pol-

itics move on in the usual channel. The poverty,weakness and corruption of the Government growmore apparent. The " rags and rottenness" to whichLord Elgin referred in his remarks on China, forcethemselves upon your notice in all directions. TheTai.Pi rcbei,ion, too is stm ungubdued. DespiteImperial manifestoes to the contrary, the reoeis stillexist, and bursting occasionally from their fastnesses.they scatter the Imperial troops as chaff before thewind. Bat my sheet is full and I must close, wish- -ing you and the Commercial all prosperity and success. Yours, very truly, R. S. Maclay.

Spenal STofitrs..

IIOXOLULU RIFLES, A TTEXTIOX !The Members of the above Company are hereby notifiedthat,' after this date, notices will not be issued as hereto- -

ly lore.

j r.epulr Drill? will he held at the Anno of the Corps"Ba" on the 2J and 4th Friday evenings of each month, at 7Jo'clock P. M. Per order :

F. C. KRUGER. JOHN n. BROWS,Orderly Serpcant. Captain.

Head yuarters Honolulu r.nk-s- ,

Decemlier 3, 1S53. i l&7-t- f

II ALL'S SAKS.U'ARILLA. YELLOW DOCKand Iodide of Potass is prepared from the finest Red JamaicaSirsaparilla aud English Iolide of Potass admirable as a re-

storative ami purifier of the blood. It cleanses the sysUro of allmorbid and impure matter remcving pinipU'S, boils aed err.ptions from the skin, cures rhcumatUru and pains of all kinds.All who can afford should use it, as it tends to give strength andprolong life. Sold by Druggists generally at $ 1 per bottle.

R. H ALL tr CO., Proprietors,Wholesale Pruggists, 143 and 115 Clay street, San Fran

Cisco. lsj-t-u

POLTXESIAX EXCAMPJIEXT, Xo. 1,O. O. F. L'lider the jurisdiction of the R. W. G. Lodge of the

United States. The regular meetings of this Encampment areheld on the l.t and 3d FRIDAY EVENINGS of each monthResident and visiting members are resjiectfully invited to attend.

Per Order. C. P.Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1853. 124-- tf

A F. Sc A. M. Le FnoGREj. si L'Oceamb Lodge, No.124, under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Council of theGrand Central Lodge of France, working in the ancient ScotchRite, holds its regular meetings on the Wednesday nearest

full moon of each month, at the old Lodge Room, in Kingstreet. Visiting brethren respectfully invited to attend.

August 13. 60-- tf P. C. JOA'ES, Secretary.

Executor's Notice.4 LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE

Louis A. l'avie of Hilo, deceased, are hereby notified topay the amounts of their accounts before the 1st of March, 1S60,

the undersigned, his executor, who has obtained probate ofwilL or to 1). II. Hitchcock, his attorney ; and all persons

having claims against his estate are requested to present themthe same parties for settlement.13S-- 2t CHARLE3 POCZOT.

Girls Boarding School at Lahaina4 FAMILY" BOARDING SCHOOL FORJ. half-tnt-e ami Hawaiian girls 'rill be commenced by Mrs.E. UISIIOP st Lahaina, on the 2d of January next, on the

same plan as that nf .Miss Ogden near I'unahou.Room may still be found for a few additional pupils. 189-2- t

POTATOES ! POTATOES !

TOsfWfc PICCLS OF IRISH POTATOESV.7 VF Vr now in store houses.

ALSO,Beef,

Pork,Bread, &c.

or sale by KSTRA & CO.,ISS-t- f Ilakodadi. Japan.

Call and See Them.ii r r v. i ztr.si ".ttv

J--" a.- - s w ir- - Wii.Taii'-:- l to i'h J. t cfr; t: ? k:nl - u .ia . Jir-- ft :c u-- p time.

a ch-i- I"! 't s;i. t cb.' neut.'T-.cr- .

FOR SALKA 'mgpy h wfie, Willi! and gentle, that a lady may drive him

anvwl -. ni-;ii- I.. II. K'illI.NtN.

onAi;i: hedces. rIH'.IIMIXN WMUVfi Tit PLANT THE

' wtimi I'miiiT f .r " -. c 'li - Mplied wiih

"f grnwth In lli-- " llaut;s. rem:--- - :: list j

pimit evr iniru lwv.1 . Ivwtf

H::iIIiiip; Lot ior Sale !

TIIK CORXKR OF (HKRX A NDON rfxl. A most desirable r ntair.uijar-- .

liJf r lap.". ofa. p. Kuatn

3bfrtiscmtnts.

DISSOLUTION OK COPARTNERSHIP.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFOREbetween the uu.Vrvimw.1, under the name aixi

style of SMITn As TICKEKIXG, U th,. l ,y disso lved by osu-tn- al

connt--The business will be continued at the OM Stand, hy J. F. A.

ITckenns;, who solicits a courinuaiice of the jmMic pstrotiitr-e-Tue on business of the late firm will V- - nucnji-- l u lv

either oV t Im. undersigned. i-- J. S HITII.J. F. A. PICKERING.

Hofjhila. Dec. 29, 1S59. 15-3- t

Charles Henry Smith,SUIPriNG AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Ilakodacii. Japan.REFERS TO

Tficsr.v A. PiKitCK, Kq, - - Boston.Charles Wolcott Ukooks, Esq., - - San Francisco.B. F. Ssow, Esq.. - Honolulu.

Administrator's Notice.rwMIE CXDERSICXED HAVING BEEN

M. appointed administrator of the ette of Nicolas Anna, de-ceased, of Waimulu. Island of Oahu, notice is hereby given,that all persons having claims acaii'sL, and all persons indebtedto saiJ estate, present the same for ettlen nt on or beforeFeb. 1, I860. J. K. WILLIAMS,

ISS-- lt V'aimalu, Oahu.

FOR SALE CHEAP j-- t, ONE SECOND HAND TOP BCGGT,

rYLtrZZ almost new, do. second lia-- chaise, newly trimmed' und painted, and a small agon, at the corner of

Fort and Holel Streets. (ISii-t- f) K. 11. ROBINSON.

WAGON FOR SAIiEtA TWO-HORS- E WAGON,with iron axletrees and sleel springs, willbe sold cheap Inquire cf

W. DUNCAN",136-l- m Kinsr t.

Real Estate at Auction.. . - . . T tTE, CTVfc AT t V'f""! IOV fc Vtlie oi J:lnu T' at the ore f John 1). Haver- -

4lfT kost, WailiWo, several pieces ol land, to wit :

No. 1. One pi-- situated in Wailuku Valley, containing 25acres.

No. 2. One piece situa"ed In Iao, containing 11 acres, fencedsritli stone wall, anu pniy uaacrcunuau - mi ii.

No. 3. One piece situated in Wailuku, place called Kalua.enntiiiiiintr 171 acres kalo land.

No. 4. 0:ie piece situated iu Makawao, containing 12 acres,suitable fur whert land.

No. 5. Oue piece situated in Waihuli, Kula, containing 25acres potuto land.

No. 6. One piece situated iu Kamaole, containing 10 acres-po- tato

land.No. 7. One piece called Amaopio, Kula, containing 500 acres.

more or less, good prazing lana. a large came pcu ulaud 1800 feet square.

ALSO

One extensive fishing privilege at Kahalui ; 100 tame milchcows ; several pairs steers, and a lot of horses, mares and colts.

For particulars apply to the undersigned.JOHN D. IIAVERK0ST,

Wailuku, Nov. 22. It Auctioneer for East Maui,

SUGAR AiND MOLASSESFROM

KOLO.l PI.AiVTATIOIY !cnop iogo:IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT

FOR SALE BY189-t- f II. 1IACKFELD tf CO.

JUST RECEIVEDEx FRAMES PALMER."

AND OTHER IjATE ARRIVALS,AT THE .

SAN FRANCISCO

lot la ism EmporiumCORNER MERCHANT & FORT STREETS,

THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OFcloth rxfj,

HATS ANI) CAPS,BOOTS AND SHOES

AND

Gentlemen's Furnisliinsr GoodsEVER IMPORTED L.VXO THIS MARKET,

Which will be replenished by every arrival from San Francisco,as the wants or the trade require.

rTMIIESE GOODS ARK ALL SELECTED BYA one of the flrni. now in San Francisco, with a perfect know).

disc of the wants of the Honolulu public and the whaling fleet.nnd hnvinz been purchased at LOW FIGURES, will be sold atmuch LOW Kit KATES thin hare ruled in this market tn pastyears. Citizens and Strangers are respectfully invited to calland see for themselves.

A. S. & M. S. GMXBACM,lS9-3- Comer Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu.

WINES AND SPIRITSffUIE ATTEXTIOX OP PURCHASERS IS

JL requested to the following complete assortment of abovearticles, for sale at wholesale, at prices to suit the times, by theundersigned, vis :

Per 44 Sea Nymph" from London.Cases 4 dozen each Iiyass' ale,

1 " " ginger brandy,u j a raspberry brandy," 1 " " cherry cordial,u u Jamaica rum,

1 " " sherry wine.it 3 u- - n Bridges, Worthingtou A Sons, and

Lemon Hall & son's bottled port,Ouarter casks hegt J. b J. Martell dark brandy,ll'.cheali Jamaica rum, warranted pure.Cases Old Tom gin.

To arrive per 44 Washington AH--ton."

100 cases Jockey Club gin .Quarter casks and octaves Hennessy'a brandy.

Quarter casks Harmony sherry,Barrels rye whisky.

Cases champagne cider,Iiiles corks.

Barrels old Bourbon whisky.Quarter casks Itivierre brandy,

On Hand in Bonded Stores.Quarter casks and eighth casks Pinet Castillon brandy,

kejrs and barrels Monongahela whisky,Quarter casks and octaves Kivierre brandy,

kegs American brandy,Cases Old Tom gin, barrels Bass' pal al.Cases Albany ale and Mirter, cs champagne cider,Cases wormwood cordial, cs spice and wormwood bitters,Casks Tennant's ale ami porter in pints,Cases cherry cordial, cs currant wine, cs gir.ger wine.

Shortly expected per " Heather Bell"from London Direct.

Casks 4 dozen each Bridges' best stout porter,4 " " " pale ale,

Cases 4 a " Uobert Tooth's porter," 4 " u R. B. Byass' pale ale," 4 " " ' brown stout porter,u 4 " " J. Jeffreys & Co.'s pale India ale," 8 " " " " " " pts.," 4 " " " sparkling ale.

i7-- tf J. C. SI'ALDIXO.

EX MARIA FROM HONGKONG.tfAMIiA SKUAAS, HAVANA SHAPE.

i." Jl Manila cheroots. For sale by17d-t- f S. SAYIDOE.

NOTICE,r HAVE GIVEN J. V. PFLl'GER FULLL powen of attorney to transact all my business hereattor.

KAMAKKE I'll KOI

II.VXALI. flour FOR FAMILY USE- -

BARRELS OF ABOVE FAVORITESO brand just received aud for sale by182-t- f J. C. SPALDING.

j ST RECEIVED EX "YANKEE I"Tr CASES SPARKLING CALIFORNIA

Champagne. For sale byWILCOX, RICHARDS & CO.,

170-- tf Queen Street.

FRESnIOLOKAI BUTTER!from

ISf! MYERS' DAIRY !

Regularly rec-ive- and roDnlautlr for Hole byED. K EM P, Hotel street,

159-O-ra Opposite National UoUl.

AVIIIFFLETREES, CHAINS, &c.SETS SUP. WHIFFLETREES Si. CHAINS,

sized Harrows,Hand Cultivators.

Seed Planters,Ox Yokes,

Iron Plows,For sale br

119 tf C. BREWER fc CO.

RICE FLOUR ISOME OF THE FRESH RICE

flour a beautiful artiele, and answers for every purposefor which corn starch is ued at one-thir- d the cost. It makesdelicious criddle cakes, c. Put up in 25 lb. packages, to behad at the " Feed Store," Fort street, near Hotel.

lSd-l-m A. D. C A RTWRIO HT.

iEW BOOKSEXPRESS FROM NEW YORK. JUSTBY and for sale by

1ST 2t H. M. WniTJiET.

llz?Arzi?A Fa; AlninaarOfl 1 SHl Jiwi rec.-.-T- i

i 1 l.r E.rrp?i w Virk-15 ach. (1' ::t) II. M viirre,.

SPEEDY Cl'RK FOR CONSUMPTION.'HR. CHURCH ILLS CELEBRATED COMM-- pmnd ot th" hyNi.hi.uie. of lime, 1 and potah."t pu hy J. M. hMiril I O.lTn.r.m Corner r'.rt and !;rfs.srr.AK, syiuv a m .noi.Assrs,

ilOM THE CRV FROM THEtViST M.I VI PI.S.S'T.I TlOJ

orl.by (.'f) J. iicKrKi.i .

NOTICK tTHE FIRST DAY 0 Ji.V: iiti,FP.OM . il. li.noid i'' Iw av a iurirr tn mjr birimai.-i- ,

rbVh wtft W tfirrwd on ui.-- r tUn wme ? If. IHtowwfl 4.rW. liv..l) II. WOM.

m&

pipping.

FOR SAX FRANCISCO DIRECT!j; THE CLIPPER BAKK

Comet,J AMES SMITH, Commander, will sail hr the above port on

it alxiut ilie 20th hist.Fur Freighter I'as&age, apply to tlie CAPTAIN on hoard, or

(!-- ) VILCOX, R1CIIARPS: ca- ar jc w I i a k

OF

HONOLULU & BOSTON PACKETS!jgfc filial ll.r7 Mill A

CVvO. MILL BE I)ItfPATCIIKIFROM BOSTON TO HONOLU LU IN MAV

AND SEPTEMBER!Or oftener, if inducement offers. Fhku.ht tikks at lowest

bates, and particular attention paid to Uie filling of orders, shipment of machinery and other mdse.Agists ix Kostom Messrs. Wn. Thwisu & Co.

Agknt ut Hosolcuo J. C. SraiBixo. 153

SANBWICH ISLANDPACKETS.

yTW OXLT RKGCLAR LINK TROM THR V. S. CTtt-FIRS-

CLASS SHIPSWill be 'despatched quarterly from Commercial Wharf;

Boston, in the mouths of March, May r Jaar,Srptruibcr and Drrtmber,For further particulars see special advertisements in daily

papers of the above mouths.For freight or passage tn, or drafts on Honolulu, apply to

II KN RY A. PI&KCK,Sandwich Island Packet Office,

67 Commercial Wharf, Boston.AGENTS.

B. F. Snow, - - Honolulu.Sutton it Co. - New York.Cook & Snow, - New Bedford.

64-- tt

Freeman Sc Co'sTREASURE, FREIGHT, PACKAGE i LETTER

On the 5th and 20th of each Month." TO ALL PARTS OP THE

United Stale, Sou lb America,-

ksaw Canada and Earspe,CO.N.VMc-riN- IH NSW YORK WITH TH SVKRICAX-ICaorCa- S (X

raiats coMrasT to scaora.

GOLD DrST.COIN AND BULLIONand insured on Open Policies, held from the beat

Insurance Companies in New York aud London.Pack aires. Parcels and Letters forwarded Semi-monthl- y, via

Pananfk and Nicaragua, in charge of Special Messengers.A Special Express is made up by us for Panama, Callao, Lima,

Valimraiso, and all the principal ports of the west coast of SouthAmerica, which is promptly forwarded b the English Steamersleaving Pauama on tlie 14th and 29th of each month.

X7 Collections made, and allordersperutiniugtoa legitimateForwarding and Express business, attended to with dispatch.

Principal Offices.A. P. EVERETT, - - - - Honolulu.124 Montgomery street, San Francisco.

93-- tf

WLLS, FARGO & CO.'S

EXPRESS,BY TUB REGULAR PACKETS BETWEEN HONOLULU

For the speedy and safe conveyance of Merchandise. Coin, Let--ters and valuable parcels, to all parts of tbe

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

on Weils, tarifo s Uo., fan Francisco or yew York. AlsoWells, Fargi At Co.'s franked V. S. Government envelopes,which pass free over the California and coast routes, aud overthe Atlantic route from San Francisco to Mew Vork.

Commissions and collections promptly attended tn,Oct. 1. lS5d-t- f. f. L. IIA N ltd . Agent.

To Shipmasters Visiting Guam, La- -drono islands.

IR. GEORE BEGS- - TO RETURNhis thanks to Hit, masters of the whaling fleet forpast favors, anil .'vould inlorra them that he stillkeeps the old e1;nd of Drag, 8bipchandlery and

Ury Goods store, and that he exiects iu the coming season tohave on hand a large quantity of ftooas required by tlie fleet,which he hopes will pive Keneral satisfaction. He also begs toinform masters of ships that they will have no difficulty in pro-curing the recruits to be had on tlie island, as he will alwayshave on hand a large supply, which can be had on ths shortestnotice, and he will make it his business to attend on captains Incases of sickness.. All orders received will be executed withthe greatest promptitude. Goods and recruits can be paid foreither in cash or bills of exchange on tbe Sandwich Islands.Captains would do well to call and see Guam, as it is not as itused to be. 180-3- m

$SOO REWARD !. i. LOST, AT SEA. FROM BAKER'S OR

New Nantucket Island, on the 80th September, an ironjjV boat and an iron can buoy. When they went adrift were

i n good order, marked in white paint, " American Guano Co.,"and in black punt the name ot the makers, " secor s Co., novelty Iron Works, New York." They probably floated towardthe westward, nnd may lie fallen in with by whalers. Whoever will deliver the aliove in a usable condition shall be re-warded as follows : For the boat, $600, if delivered at Baksr'sIsland, or $500 at Honolulu; for the buoy $200, at Baker's, or$ loo at Honolulu. u.r.Jtuu,

180-6- m Superintending Agent Am. Guano Co.

JIUSIC IKSTRUCTIOIY !MESSRS. IIASSLOCHERand Waldau having permanently to--

w 4 j a a eaten in jtonoiuiu, respecuuny ouerioI the citizens of this city their services

as teachers of Vocal (Sacred and Operatic) and Instrumental(Piano and tolin) Music.

"Pianos Carefully Toned,Any letters directed box 13, Post-Offic- e, will be punctually at

tended to. - 13-o-

THE HUDSON'S BAY Co.,TkEIVK ABOUT TO WITHDRAW TIIEI RM M Agency from the Sandwich Islands, the subscriber is prepared to receive applications lor tne purcnascoi tne enure stockof merchandise that may be on hand, including the Company'sright and interest in the premises, good will of the business, etc.

The present is an opportunity which seldom offers of engagingn an extensive

Wholesale and Retail Business.The stock, which consists of the most desirable and valuable

goods, includesDry Goods, Ales,

Hardware, Wines,Naval Stores, Liquors, Ac

The premises (nil the building being in a good state of repair)are commodious, with ample yard room attaunea tor the storageof lumber, etc.; and as a business stand is allowed to be unsurpassed, being situated on the corner of Queen ami Fort streets,which is now neconung the center ot DUsinesa in Honolulu.

Terms liberal. Possession given immediately. Kor fartherparticulars apply to JAMLS BI33ETT,

lW-- tr ' Agent.

DAILY EXPECTED!AND FOR SALE BY

T- - C3. SFiVZjIDXUGr,THE FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE PEa

"wjelshingtoit alls Tong CASES ROB ROY CANTON FLANNEL,1 high colored,

4 cases cottou handkerchiefs,6 tins water,2 tins butter,

SO cases assorted crackers, 1 tin wine, each case,1 tin soda,1 tin sugar,

3 cases prints,20 barrels pilot bread,3 carriages, (fancy buggies.)

10 cases Mer. two blue pri nte,1 case togle irons,3 cases denim frocks,

84 packages Manila cordage, 1 in. 13) 6 In. 130 tf

FROM SCHOONER

"JENNY FORD!"AND FOR SALE BY

Gas oofs.Grx: o. ecowe.rx infFKET ONE INCH BOARDS.UJmJ J 5.000 eetl inch boards,

7 5.000 feet 1 inch planed boards,1 5,000 feet T. and O. boards,1 1 ,000 feet 3 inch battens,1 0,000 feet 2x3 inch scantling,10,000 5 feet pickets.

ON nAND,200.000 feet assorted scantling,1 50.000 red wood shingles,1 inch pine boards, red wood siding, mIloors, window sash and blinds.

X. B. Quick sales and small profits. 164-t- f

PASTURAGEFOR HORSES MAY BE OBTAINEDby applying to

S. T. ALEXANDER,l$S-l- m At Pnnahou.

Feed Store!RESII RICK I'LOl'R IN 25 LB. BAGS,F corn meal

Oraham flour u " "Tombea seed sweet, potatoes, per bag or retail,California onions, "

" " "Calif'---i- a potatoes," " "potatoes,

Tiawaiian flour, China rice, chicken wheat, corn,Kran, oau. barley, California at hay. c

15i--4t F't street, near Hotel street.

.1UST HECErVKD"sea srji?ii"

A X ERV fl PF.HIOR ASSORTMENT OFFRENCH I'lI'K" t-i- sale hr

Jllll t tTTA A t II,l,1m Nauanu St., two diyjrs insuna of t.e Royal Hotel.

DAILY KXIMil TK1 I1MI A R It I V E PER SHIP WASHINGTON1 AU--r..- .s.

"J rl VI HijK I'l A N A FORTES, fr to Uie Manufttctory pfM ul.t Cunwfcin. For s'.le by

V HOND, IVARIUX 'I KO IN I'l II ST hAfi ..i r. V tt bvlrf-t-f J. C. ci'Al.i.iNO.

rrtarnts.

E. F. SNOW,Shipping and Commission Merchant,

HONOLULU. O.WfU, IL I.

OFFERS FOR SALE. AT THE LOWESTtlie following assortment of merchandise t

White linen handkerchiefs, women's white boae, blue Hril'sblue bunting, ticking, linen twelling, susprtirrs, white

and tctvy uiulrraliiru, liueu bosuia shirts, table spouns,tuinbkTs, patterns,

locking clashes, fulift,ricf.maviironi, vennl-cell- !,

Uirsshtt,neilli,sUvr,d bils, tolooa;tea, 10 catty bM-- , solar aud side

Limps, laniri wickk, etton twgs,boat's com ,'missies. Iinuae iapar,

rarpet tacks.dw--k craper,ropper puniw, writing j

aper, ironFrrocii

' bedstead,boxes ktass,

oalum, .tores,Kavens duck, lead

pi;, coir.poAlion nails,l Aillorks. copper ladle, fluke

rhaiiis, cuaiu head ftraw, chaincau hooks, row locks, rail needles, sheet

lad, cut nil, iitti, mustarl, pepper, tie.OIL AM) UlllVMiM (.'AKft:flG,

assortmeni of

BOOTS AND SHOES.Dried apples.

Crushed ani loaf sugar,Vittet crackers.

Cases prunes In glass Jars,MetropoUtan crackers.

Lemon rakea,tlinger snaps,

Jiuiibls, etc, etc

Patent Force Pump!Coach lace,

1 wagon.Harness,

Bridle leather,Baddies and bridles.

Auk. worsted trimmings.

WHALING GUNS AND LANCES.CAROLINA RICE!

1 cutting mil, 1 aet cutting blocks, with chains and pendantcomplete.

Hemp and Manila Cordage !ASSORTED SIZES.

Whale Bne, ratline, spunyam, seising, tow line.

Extra 11 a an., arr Brraa, Wafer Bread !Fairbanks platform scales, assorted sisee and styles, U shook

and casks, staves for sugar kegs.

BEEF AND PORK!Whale boats, new and second hand,

1 superior long boat, Cement,Uome treasure stores, asstd aises, "

Adam-- n tine candles,CharoMLl irons.

Cooking stoves.Cone seat Baltimore chairs.

ALE AND PORTER!Composition and felt for fire-pro- of roofs. 183-t- f

DRY GOODS!

NSW STTTLBO !I A TL1 I 1 I J f I 1 1 I A I I I I IN A. 1

l jjj.a. a-- aj --a. - 'TO BE FOUND AT

FRANK SPENCER'SFIRE-rilOO- F EMPORIUM!(AT THE LATE STAND OF MESSRS. C. BREWER & COO

AND ALSO AT THE

OLD STANDOX HOTEL STREET, (ESTABLISHED IS 1M0.)

UNDERSIGNED, FULLYTHE with the injunction of one of old, that " theymutt stiikt the blow,' makes

bold to oler to the public of Honolulu, and resident upon theislands is general, the whole of his

CHOICE ASSORTMENTof goods, at prices defying competition and he also feels as-

sured that tis long experience in the buslneas warrant him insaying that bis goods have been

WELL SELECTED tAnd, grateful for past favors, he will ever continue throughmerit to hope for more.

N. B. Ladies about embarking upon a voyage will Boa

Tag?' "t"tCd fur eTCT3r ch88 " ItbjSk bpesckbI

CHARLTON WHARFWINE, SPIRIT AND SEGAR STORE !

ROBINSON DESIRES TO CALLHENRY of his old friends, and the public generally, tohis newly established place of business, where he baa on hand

Marten's dark nranay,Otard, Dupery Co.'s pale brandy,Pinet, Castillon dark brandy,

. Duff Gordon and Amontillado sherry,Loailsa bwttled Fwrt Wine, especlall rete

ntrssdesi, -

Ale and Porter,In pints and quarts, of every brand in the market,Double diamond ale, a choice article,Gin in 1 docen casta,Brandy in 1 daten cases, -Kum in 1 dosen caiies, ; iIrish whisky in 1 docen cases,Scotch whisky in 1 dosen cases,Orange bitters. Sachem bitten.Claret, champagne, pine apple ram,Ginger wine and ginger brandy,

100 M HAVANA SHAPED MAD 1LACIGARS!

N. B. Ships' stores put on board duty free. 180-t- f

DAILY EXPECTED!EX AMERICAN BARK

Capt. GEO. L. WOODS,AND FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED i

ASH OARS, ASSORTED SIZES,150 Rolls tarred sheathing paper.Cases of yellow metal,Kcsts painted bucket,Barrels Turks Island salt.Boxes salt water soap, x.Kegs water crackers, ' vTins wafer bread,Tins water crackers, NvTins oyster crackers,

u Tins butter crackers.Tins ginger snaps,Tins milk bread.Tics jumbles.Casks medium bread.Casks pilot bread,Oak timber, assorted sixes, '

Barrels cement,Pugar kegs and staves,Kegs cannon powder,Cases rifle powder,Bewing machines.Boat boards,Lackawanna coal.

ALSO '

00 M Manila cheroots,190 M Havana shaped, ' - : 'Kew Bedford whale boats.

182-t- f C. BREWER s CO.

FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED,20 DOZEN VERY SUPERIOR

BOURBON WHISKY!WARRANTED TO HAVE BEEN

Nine 3T OsCtroIN WOOD.

182.2m KITSOy Ac HART.AMERICAN AND ENGLISH ENSIGNS.

RECEIVED BI EXPRESS AKD rORJUST J. C. Spalding,American ensigns, nre yard,

' English ens'gns, five yard,American j scks, four and five yard.

ALSO18i-t- f Ladies' and genu' fine white kid stores.

J. l SPALDINGHAS RECEIVED APPOINTMENT OFmm agent at the Sandwich Islands for tha Boston Soul Bales

Underwriters, vis.:Tveptane Insaranee Co., Boston.Boylston Fire and Marine Insurance Co., Boston.Washington do. do. .

New Kngland Mutual do. do. . ,Boston do. do.Alliance do. do.Equitable Safety do, dVSalem Marine Insurance Co Salem. 174f

A. D. Carl wright's Feed Store.

CALIFORNIA OATS.OATHAT.BARFjCr,feeil, shorts, China rice, :

Ilawaiuui noor, Uazall Sour in t oarreis,California potatoes and onions,Kawaihae potatoes by retail or barrel, etc- - etc.

w. B. k ronan'. sunolv of the bewt anality of the Sbevev W ou bani. For. ulrenneur :'.

VRl'P IN KEGS, CHEESE IN TINS,S1 lried sppies, , barrels,Crusbvd suvar, barrels.Refined loaf suyar.Fresh raisin. 4 bnxea. Just rwlved per Ksyiqgsi

and for sale by (HW-t- f) H. VT. gEVERAXCK.

DIARIES FOR 1860.LARGE ASSORTMENT OF POCKETt ami ap diarirs f.ir 1A, (Uiu and gilt, ordered erprSMly

ftr this market fmu New Y urk, and. Jut "tcwiv?t per F lnri.. vi i Si. rsri to,44 ; tosy whI k'Jn.s:- -

KXTRA MJSi'sS MKEF.UARRKLS BF.ST llCAUTV-rR- ft50 sale , (1740 C. SMLblii

If

...

lit-:- '

1 JI 2

i: i

it.

4 ,!3 :

1-

tt 4

IS t

fI

!1 .

tii:Cmiiiiirmal Advrrllsrr.

fjrilt-iT- r Phis' IVi-r.tic- of t'.e IJ-,,-r t,it, t L no f. h: rlT : '

think lnt, in t r.t-- r to H rs ;', it is ie.Ir ei'nt.ii; int.' an I (fin l.'.j. inane-take. Nothing li true f n..ri utya aimrhcMT. Hf he - n in ii; J a reu.anrrwio n.l.-- l f i' fin efT'-c- t lj us-i- oor- -

Nothing i nivr urix-- ruing iluu over-loa-le- -l

Th iuf.It-itj- r tf the- - ci ta-U- ; is in tine ol

ttufl an-- l picture, painte I ,y nien of rjr uirK.rartistic 1 .'.then the It-Ii- were n.-- t u li-

ly, tut itni..w array e-- anl we .Joul t whether anyla-li- exeitel wore Sj also the ii,L!c ! 1

fcituan Biatrrn. whore fujrb forms frr nftheui. wre always verj li!i.!w Jre .!.often prewMiM the lines f the butterfly, tut f.i.-h!- .u

is not a clas-- ic pl lw."SyCABIv; the Cibc'LC Of cour! your r:l:rs

re acjaInte-- l with the si'iir;i)g" a gitcnworl. which has of lite been curn-n- t in sociffy.You will jrhaps pat ufn recr-- the ofthe circ!e," which I senJ you. It is as follows :

C I R C L KI C A R L' .S

R A K E S TC R E A T EJ. IT ri T R KK S T i: E M

The confIitifn sf thia fjuaiirg U th:t every line,horizontal &a l vertical, thall be a known wori. Imay remark that the reasoa why the circle is espe-cially difficult to square ii ft it tray is. that in itthree consonants come together c L ; and these,of coarse. La making the rther worJs, must each befulloweil by a vowel or a lt juiJ.

Sabbathixs Fbasck. Nothing ever so appallelme as the late triumphal entree of the French armyinto Paris on the Sabbath when the holy day wastraiDf W on by Emperor, army, citizen, an l by al-

most all the strangers who hal flocked into the cityby tens of thousan-l- s to witness the Fete. The ar-rangements ct many millions some fay thirty-- tut

the anry entree an-- l for the next diy'a Fete ;sad I fear hundreds of English and American con-sciences . were that Jjy wicke-Jl- sacriSce-- to theehildiith spirit of cariosity and sight-seein- g. Thefirst want of France is a ChriUian Sunday ; andshe never will ne any higher than she is, in hermorals or ftrtn of govt rnment, till fche has such aSunday at least among the Protestants she contains.How it is to be introduced I know not. It seems &s

if Government and people were agTeed in violatingsystematically and in every other way this s.icredday. and thus preventing cliri.-t- i inity from securingany stable foundation. Cor. --V. I", four. & Enq.

Scotch Wnr'nrr. Thesubjoice 1 statement from anEnglish paper is e: con raging to workmen in thetemperance cause : The decrease in the consumptionf spisits in Scotland for the lat four years is actu-

ally S5.010.112. or nearly a fifth part of the wholeprevious consumption. Here is a startling fact tothe professional friends of sobriety and assailants ofthe Forbes McKenzie Act. The decrease is evengreater than it appears, since the increase of popula-tion mast be taken in account. The people of Sco-tland, under the Forbes McKenzie A:t, have scarcelydrank more than three-fourt- hs of the quantity ofspirits consumed under the old law. Thus not onlyhas the Sabbath drinking been entirely annulled,but the drinking on the week. days has also beenlargely diminished. One-seven- th less would allowfor the Sabbaths, bat be re we have actually a decreaseof one-fourt- h.

Tbb Steebixo Apparatus or the Steamer Greatasters The London Timet gives the following

description of the steering apparatus of this wonder-ful vessel :

The new steering apparatus for the Great East'em. which is a simple, but most ingenious invention,is due to Mr. Langley. the nhip builder of Deptflirt.By means of this, Capt. Harrison, or the oSicer ofthe watch on the bridge, will be enabled to steer theship by a signal indicator with as much certainty asif he guided the whevl liim&elf. A small illuminateddial, with a moveable index, is fixed cn the bridge infront of the office of the watch and connected withanother of the same description in front of the menat the helm. Moving the index figure of the machinebefore the helm at the same time, so that not a sec-

ond is lost in putting the helm hard up or down. Inthe same manner the rudder itself is connected withanother small dial before the helmsmen, which tellsby its index that they have exactly obeyed orders,wh:Ie this again communicatiug with a similar ma-

chine on the bridge, shows the officer of the watchthe instant his commands are executed. The move-ments of the latter dial being, of course regulated bythose of the rudder, the officer on duty has alwaysthe helm as it were, under bis eye, and can detect ifthe men suffer the vessel to deviate a quarter of apoint from her course even for a second. The ap-

paratus, moreover, possesses another advantage, andthat is, that simply moving over the index finger tohard a port opens up two red lights on the port side .and by turning it to atarboard a double green one issimilarly displayed. Thos small vessels are offeredevery fttcility for getting out of the monster's way inher impetuous rush over the deep."

HONOLULUAMBROTYPE DA ( I U KRRE.IX GALLERY!

Il.tCrKRREOTV I KS. aM I1ROT VI'KS.M.9 Mi I riloriH.RAI'HS taken in the hibcM prrferfion ofthe Art. (lui-tf- ) V. BINIT.

HOLLAND'SA II BKOT VFI3 ii 1. 1 F II V.

rwiIIK I'MIKRSIO KU vnuU call the inniwjcfM. vt hi t'rwn ant the I'uMie to hi Kin, ovrr thee'aciflr ijjnrtnrreial AlveTtiT, Printing Offlr (iiex. tothe

wherr in UkinK I'kturv which, for el ar.ce ofStrfe ami flnra of Inn, caniu t be exo-lkM- .

In constant rrcHiH 4 New liKrti, Chrfnicata. tie., he Upr4irvl tn take l"irtof with all the burnt imnTTnriit.".

1 r I'ictuni taken on tilaw. Ihk-t- . I'afi nt Ivatlr r, IniiiaRhr, c-- ami wamntnl to (rive rutin iari.(irtin.

S.B The iahlic are invilnl Ut call aixl siecimcn9.lM9-t-t . W. V. HOLLAND Artit- -

Views of Honolulu !

ALb I'KRSOXS VISITIX OH KKSIOIXOihnw ItUixts JbmlH ik fail t tI a ml of ii. II.HargrM iewa mt 1 1 la t d.eir frierv: ; zrma.l,

aa they will PWT-- y hy fur a better iiW of the rfceiMTr. H .hit,Cuabioi, rtc, of ltd place, than any works "T rin ever .1.

Totx-hfelo- f K. Bl"KtKA- .

lH-- tf Faint Shop, on Kimrntrrct. t Fort.

TTRTTP COOIjIIce Creams ! Ice Creams ! Ice Creams !

II. HI DIH ISI'RKI'tHKD FROMWM. art.-- r .V,mil Tth t cupply hi fnemU an'l thepahlie at his New Ice Cream Stlnon, on Kiujr Mreet. nearly

the Bethel, with any onlers tliey nvay five, ail h'w-- bytrict attentvm to rect-i- e his share of the p:unm:.t hTvt-'-r-

an liberally betuweil. Any orJer over two qii.trts rrquiivnUmn entice, funtlay evepte.U lifi-t- f

Crockery ! Crockery ! 25 Crates !

rgillB I'MIRRKIUXEII II AN JI'ST IUM. crived per " liurophrey eUan a weii leUxteil assortment

of crockery, ccoawtu.e ofI 'inner, break fast an-- tea et.,dvam JucK. urr, w;iter pitchra.lolae pitcher, milk pitcher.

Klat diohrti. vejetal!e dishes,Bmter iHhe, aoap tareenii, etc--, etc.

All the above are of the bnt granite awl ironstone white warFor sale by (174-tf- ) II. W. MCEKANCE.

PLOWS! PLOWS I

tCLR 0. 2 IRON FIfVS.E EA(iLK NO. Ill IROA PLOWS.EAGLE SIDE HILL PLOWS,EAGLE ONE HORSE PLOWS.

Jot received from Boston per "Moneka," aiul f'r ale bv173-t- f W. N. LAlI.

Liqnors ex 4i Yankee!'20 whisky.

lO OALLO KEGS MAGNOLIA20 i gallon kecs whisky,i barrels Mononmhela whisky,i i gallon kept Uld Tom.S i ration k'b.-- cognac brandy, (extra.)

For sale byWILCOX, RICIIARP? k. CO.

173-- tf Street.

Jul Received per i Yankee."riHTEV.II imi'SIIKS. CAL1FOR.

cia grouml icinirer. in class;California CToun i s.ie-- , in glass,Hamlin tc. Baker's oysters,Fresh peaches, in syrnp,Kaspberry jam.Ptrawberry jam.Fresh strawlwrries, in class.Green com. fresh honey, fresh appbs. citmn peel.

FTsaieby H. W. SKVEKANCK.

I RON. JLo.BOII.F.R tXDSIIK KT I R O N f r sale, brMl-t- f C. BKKUKK1' CO.

O IL. .! Tl- - RI'ENTINE. FOR SALE II Vr !

ii; rt H. A. AI UKICH.

g CHESTS FINE OOLOXG TEA. PERYankee." For sale by

lTt--tf II. W. SEVERANCE.

PAINT. &..PROOF PAINT.FIRE Fire Sand,Kaolin, 10 hrl of each,

For sale by (131-tf- ) C. bKEMKK k CO. I

;

II A.MS. HAMS.CASKS BRINED HAMS.lO sianlines, in half boxes, J

lil-t- f Forsalehy 11. VT. PEVERANCK I

RAVEN'S DI CK. &r.j

AM) HEAVY RAVEN'S DUCK,LIGHT IVittm Duck, J

V. &. Pilot Duck, For sale brllf C. BUEWER Jc CO.

FN NY BAGS. FOR SAKE RYI lS7-t- f w. A. AI.DItirH.

'JSU1

M 1

II. 1 1 PI 1 1 I A o(l,r ir. y.jkr war- - i

II 1 All a X I Mil It I IIMI'IM,1 - f A I" r. W.LI.rT. Tr jr--r ai. I s

. r. CVDKCTT,ATJCTIOIMEEn.i'. 1' II .. . i..'..i. II. I

j. r. oLin iin,vtJCTiorsiEHn,

K i lit! .ati't tr--- t. II ii'.! ,' lili'j.

II. m:u i:its,lAini r ar.-- lii! !.r. rt M. lOVtf

lli:KV KOIIINMIN'SW.r,.-- . j..r:: a id ir CLrlv-- W harf, H-.-

tf

U. rS H'JLT. TU. C. Btll'lVon IIOLT.V II KICK,

Gfr-r- I C.tuniiioii Honolulu. On!. a, . I. I'i5-t-f

ALKX, J. f'AKTWKICIIT,i!,u. II. I. ll5-l- f

coi)rii:v KIIODCS,WholsiJ I r in Wine and Ak and rtrr. near

ti.e P't ortice. II inolulu.

ia:iMtia: .. iiowfLumler yanl cmvr f Qairn ami Nuaanu tr"-- t on

Lie Paxtctiaril remis'S. lovtf

If. II ( KFKI,I) Ac CO.General OnnmUaion Airerita, and Ship Cliandlcn, Honolulu,

ththa, I. lua-t- r

V O. II AII.Impcrter and Ieal---r in H.irlwar. Iry fi..l. I'ainU, Oils, and

ifetteral .Mpn:lia:iie, cri:r ( Fort arid King streets. l'J5 t

c. koiicf: cmkk,Dealer in Iry and Fancy Oxl, lintel stre-- t between Naaana

ainl Maunk-- a struts. Honolulu. S. I. 11 tf

JOHN THOMAS WAT K It HOI'S K,Import'T, Wh"!eale and Retail in General Merchandine--

Honolulu, and Lahaina, Maui. U-t-f

T. X'lllS. T Moy.-MA- JBMOSSM AN Ac SON,

Bakr, Grocrs and Iralers In Iry Gwls.Nuuanu street, Honolulu, Oahu, 3. I. 127 tf

w. n. i. vni),Imi'orter and Dealer in Ilsanwsait, Crri.Kar, Mn-nssir- s

TNiu ao'l A'.RKTLTS'aAL Iplkstii, Fort street, llno-lul- u.

lu&-- tf

JAMOX, fJUKKN At CO.,Commi-wio- Merchant Fir"l'io(.f Building, Queen street.

Honolulu. April 1, 1S59. 105-t- f

FISCIIKIt,Cabinet 5Iaker and French Tjliher, Hotel Street, opjmsite the

Go'enimeut House. 41 tf

1. WW IS. !. I MiOI- -

IRWIN Ac '.,Accountant. Coll-ctn- r and CuUm Honse Brrjkers, Honolulu.

XT N. B. Complicated accounts a.ljuU-l-, and commercialhooks ojienel and cloeL lOS-t- f

A. S. Ac 31. S. :ilIMtAi;3I,Importers and Wholesale Iealers in Fashionable Clolhine. Hats,

Cap, lbaits and i'hora, ar.d every variety of (ntl. iiK U'sSuperiiir Furniithini; i N. More, corner of Fort andMerchant streets, Honolulu, Oahu. 119-t- f

A. BARKIS, 0HT. T. B. SWAM, DAWA1I

AIIKL II A Kit IS aV CO.,Dealers in all kinds of Hawaiian Produce, Honolulu, Oahu. II. I.

I "raw ItlU of Kxchange on Messrs. McKuer - Merrill, hanFrancisco, L. . A. lA-t- f

UITSON fe IIAItT,Succesaors to Mr. Iltnry Robinson, Wholesale Wine and Spirit

Merchants, Honolulu. II. I , under the Koom of A. J. Cart-wrig-

ami rt the foot of Kaahumanu street. 3'J-- tf

B. F. SNOW,Oeiwral Commission Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu, Haw. Islauds.

AOKXT FORKeirular Line of rston nnd Honolulu Packets.

ale of Coffee from the Titcomh Plantation.Sale of Crocker Brothers At Co's Yellow Metal.New Filmland Kifinn Company. 12-- tf

CBAd. a. P. WM. A. ALDKICil

ItlSIIOP Ar CO.,Bankers. Office in the east coruer of "Makce's Block," on

Kaahumanu street. Il .n ''ulu.Wi'.I receive deposits, discount first-clas- s business paper, and

attend to collecting, etc. HJ-- tl

W. A. ALDRICH,Iaporter and Deab-- in (ScihthI Merchandise ; Commission

Afrent tor tne a,e hi sujar, jioiasses anu i onee, ami oinerIsUnd Proiluce. Aireni f..r the l.iHm Plantation. Consiirnments of all kinds of Islanil Proiluce solicited. Ordersfor Merchandise atteiulecl to. 105-t-f

Af. KM FOIt LLOYIVSTh; nnlersiLned te)rs to nxifv to Merchants, Ship owners and

liipmasta-rs- , that he has received the apxintnieut otAUKNT at these Islaiwls for I.LOVIi'S UNInN.

105-- tf K. C. J ANION,

FLO It ENS STAPKNIIOKST,Agent for the Bremen und Dresilen Hoard of I'nderwritera. All

average claims sc iinst the said t'nderwriters, occurrinfr inor ahiMit this Kingdom, will have to te certified before him.

tf

UK NORTHERN ASSI'KANC'K CO.MI'A- -T For Fire and life Assurance athotne and aroal.

Caoitnl 1 .2o0.7O. Sterling.The undersigned has b.--- n ufp)intid A'ent for tiie Sandwich

Islands. K. C. J ANION.f. at Honolulu.

' AUKNT FOR TIIKNtv VorU Hoard or I'mlrrwrilrrs,

I"he un.leriiied tikes leave to notify Merchants, Ship Masters,Ac. th tt he has duly appointed as Agent for theNew i"Tk Board of L'ntlerwrit-rs- .

13-t-f ALEX. J. CARTWRIGIIT.

A V. K NT FO It TII BLiverpool ITntlcrwritcr'n Association.

The udersinel heps t nonfy Merchants, Sh p owners,and Ship masters, that he has received the appointment oAUKNT at these ILinls fir the LIVFKPOOL. L'NIRWKITKR'ri ASSOCIATION.10S-- K. C. J AN ION.

tiio3IAs sii:nci:ii,Phip Chanller, Ieab-- r in ieneral Merchandise, and C.immission

Merchant. Honolulu. Oalm.S. 1., keeps constantly on handan extensive assortment of every description of giasls

by whab-shi- s and other.Shippins furnished with all kinds of irroceries, trovisions, &c,

at tlie shortest notice, at the very bwest market prices.XT Money ailvanced for whalers' at the lowest rates.

105-t- f

II 31 KirilCII.HIlB.MBNFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

lMERSIOXEI. A cents of the above Cum.TIIF: are pr parvd to insure risks arainst tire in andabout Honolulu.

For iarticulars appl." at the office.MKLCIIERS CO.

Ilono.uln, Oct. 11, 1S5T. 6i-- tr

I. N. FLITNKIt,Continues his old busines at the new in Makee's new Ore

proof buiblinir, at the stand d by Dr.ItolTmann, corner of yueen and Kaahumatm stm ts.

Chronometers ratel ty observations of the snn and starswith a tran-- it intrui;iTit acuratTy a4ljutel to themeriilian of Honolulu. Particular atUution ptfn to finewatch repiirinp. and quadrant classes silveredami adjusted. Charts and nautical instruments constantlyon hand and for sale. f

Fire Insurance Xoliee.THE NORTHERN ASSl'RA N C K CO.

ritllE I'MIKRSKJXKI) to notify to thne parties who have insured in this o!li-- e w.xxlcii buildings or

their contents within the precincts of Honolulu, that in conse-sequen- ce

of the continual rrvtion of larire and hiuh woimIcobuildimrs cbe together in narrow stnt t, no more n.ks on tim-ber constructions in the town will be taken, and those alreadytaken will not be renewed on the expimion of their tTtns.

.1. C. J ANION,62-- tf Acent for the Northern Assurance Co.

CHARLES W. VINCENT,CONTR ACTOR ANI Bl'ILDFR. The undersigned would in-

firm his friends and the public, that he lias taken amifitted up the premises on Fort street, opposite C Breweril's Store, as a CARPENTER SIMP, and would solicit thatpatronage heretofore so liberally bestowed. All orders inthe various branches of Building. Plans, Specifications andContracts. attended to with promptness anl dispaU-- h

CHARLES W. VINCENT.N. B. IXtORS. WINDOW SASH, ami all other articles per

aiuine to house buihlinc, constantly on hand and tor sale. 93--

It. I IT 31 A N,BYRON'S BAY, HILO, H AWAII,

Ship Chandler and Dealer iu General Merchandise, keeps con- -,

stantly on hand an ext.' nsive assortment of every descriptionof to.ls required by Whalt bips and others.

Shipping furnished with Fresh Beef and Vegetables, and allkinds of Groceries ami Silt Provisions, etc.. etc., at theshortest notice and aon the most reasonable terms

Mon-- y ailviuiced for Whalers' Bills at the lowest rates.lb t facilities f"T Storage .f fr in 5 to tm) baiTels.

N. B. No ardent spirits allowed to be sold at this port.Foreign a well as native seamen can be procured here upon

as favorable lays, etc., as at any of the other orts on the Iland.Hilo, March, ls;i. H.Vtf

E. HOFFSCUI.AEKER Jt STAPENIIORSTA urn la lor I hp

PARIS AND BORDKAUX BOARDS OF UNDER-WRITERS.

AVIS AC 1TBL.IC.LT3 Soussipnes, ayunt ete iiotniii:s Apents pour lea

AsurtMirs maritime Je Paris ft le Bordeaux,previ'nnent lo juiMic en jr:rn'-ra- l ct les Capi-t-iiiH-s- ile

navirt-- s marchati.ls frauvals, qui tisiteuts ports tie ce royaume, en particulier, que Janss les gas d'avaries, qui auraient lieu d.ins ces

paraces, ils Jevront, faire contater et vt-rifi-

les flits devant eux pur leurs recla-mations contre len dits assureurs.

61-- tf . ED. HOFFCIILAEGEK .V TAPKNID R5T.

SH L. X. CA.Tll!. AMiS. S. C1X1KF.castli: & COOKK,Imiort-- r aiid Win sale and Retail dealers in General Mer-- 1

chamli-- , at the oi l st.ind. corner of the King andMr-eta- . near the large Church. Ali at the rtnref"mierly occupied by C. II. NH'ti.-lson- , in King str-e- t, o,Hl.site Hie Chas.l. Agents for Dr. Jayties' Meli-cine- s.

103-- tf

IIOLLES A-- CO.,rinp naniier ani i ommiseion .vierchants anl Dealers in

General Merchandise, Lahaina, Maui. Whalers fm ishedwith recruits at the shortest notice, in exchange for g.wls

hills. 34-t-f

Hit. . . I I. VKhi:,Surgical and Mechanic'. Icntist.

r '..i.M -- t t

t K ... 41 1' 1 : t:

J. .MOT T SMITH,X3 X3 TXT TISi T .

.e e..r. -- r f I- rt a. I II 4 ! - r- - 1T--- 1

HII.LIAM II I M IMMtr.Ys,N Pul. .: .?.. - at t'.- - ..art II .ue. up uta.rs. I'ii-t- f

J. V. AUSTIN,ATT-HNE- AND I'jl'N -- EL" Ii AT LAW. j

in II it !..'rl II .U-- e. ovef the p. :Ve. fi-t- f

I'.. IIOFF.M ANN.Phy.iciaa ud purge-.n- , M i- -e IU , corner yan and K.ia

i. nu.triu tr-e- ts. tf

'J. I. IlLAIIt,Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Admiralty. Of-

fice over Dr. tiaillou's Dru.-- More, H jiioIuIu, S. I. 110-t- f

L.McCILLV,Attorney at Law. tufio-- . with C. C. Hams, Evp 113-- tf

'

IK. FORD'S0:lice and Vms Store. K.iahuinanu Str-e- t, opjoi:e Makee's

. Slop's chests refitted, an 1 prescriptionsrai-ful!- prepar-d- .

XT v.,r, shower and medicated Baths, at all hours

CIIAS. F. CFILLOF, 31. I ,Late Surireon I'nited States Navy, Consular Physician to sick

American amen and irenerai practitioner.Office, corner Kuihumanu and Merchant streets, ainl resi-lenc- j

at Dr. WimI'j M.iiiiou, Hotel street. I

Medical and Surgical a. luce in Er cli.-- French, Spanbh, and i

Italian.Office hours fnm 11 A. M. to 2 p. M.; at other hours inquire at

his residence. tf

a. i. i:vi-:ki:tt-

COMMISSI N M E R C II A N T .J anion's new bl'jck, ljucen street, Honolulu, II. I.

REFERENCES.Messrs. PtVPSot Ttrris, --

K.Boston.

D. Br.-oha- Ai Co.," Hi tleh, Kkiih It'.UL,

Honolulu, July 1, 157. 53-t-f

SBEKMAM rkl'K. CHAS. BBFWKR , 2l.c. iiki:vi:k a co.,

Cxnmissi n ami Shipping Merchants, Honolulu, Oul i, II. I.UbH.ll l'O

jAMKsirrsvKwrn., E,., BostonMkssk. McKi'ER At Mkkkill, San Francisco.Cha. Wo...-.,t- t Bh.h.k. Es.,.; iMr.ssi.. Wn. Pi'stal- - Ac Co., - - Jboirkooc.MLvits. 1'KtLB, Hi bhki.l A: Co., - Manila.

KSH-- tf

FkEPkRirK HASkS. KUWARD P. ADAMS.

FHF.H'K I.. HANKS A. CO.,Commission and ehippiiit? Merchants, Honolulu, Hawaiian

Inlands.REFER TO

Messrs. M Rrr.a k Merrill, - - - San Francisco.HlNSei L. Misti'KS li Co, - - New York.

fwiKT A. Allk.v, .... JewChas. tct unEa 4; Co., ... Boston.

16rt-l- y

D. f. WATKRMAX JOIIS F. FORK.

I. C. WATERMAN Jt CO.,COMMISSlO.y MEKCHASTS.

Esiecial attention paai! to the interests of the Whaling Fleet, bythe furnishing; of funds, purchase and sale of Kxchanire, Oil,Bone, Ueut rul Merchandi-w- , and the procuring of F'reight.

REFERENCE?.Messrs. How i.asp. Jr., A: Co., New Bedford

. E. Popk, Esy., do.M iRoan, Stone A; Co., Sail F'rancisco.

Kt eh Ai Mkkkill, do. 105-- tf

C. A. Ai. II. F. IOOR.IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

HONOI.I LC, OAIIC, SANDWICH ISLANDS.REFER TO

Ieorue F. Peabopt, Esq., Philadelphia.K.luha IIa.-kei.- l. F's'i.. - - New Beillonl.

Messra. Uakunkr C-- . Boston.Read, A; ., - -Barkt New Y wk.Waldo, A: Co., - -

Ahkknkthv, Clark A: Co., - San Francisco.Badof.h At LlNDENBEKCtK, - San Francisco

lOi--tf

J. C. SI'ALDINC,Importer and Comini'ion Merchant. Honolulu, Oahu. S. I.

A ifent lor n in. lliwin' .v Co. s Uoston anil fimlwicli IslandsPackeu.

AGENT FORNcpTrsa Issi kaxi e Co., . Boston.

ITARLE SAl'rtY Co.,BoYl.STOS " "Boston- - " "WasHI VfiTtiX " "Alliance "N. K. Mi ti al " " -Salem Makisk " u - Salem.

XT Sb're in Bobinson A; Co.'s fire-pro- hliH.-k-. 175-t- f

II. AV. SKYKHANCI-:- ,

Ship Chandler and Commission Merchant, Honolulu, S. I.REFERS TO

Captain It. F. Psow, Honolulu.Messrs. D. C. Watkkmas A: Co.,

Wii.iiamsA; Haves, New londnn.Mi'Ki:kh & Mkkkill, San F'rancisco.Swikt At Allen', New Bcilford.Hknrv A. I'kiio k, - lWiston.

II. W. SEVERANCE will continue the Ship Chandlery andCommission Business at the Old Stand. Every description ofShip Chandlery ami Merchandise required by Shippinjr, will liekept on hand and for sale at low rah-- .

wn.cox, rich vims a-- co.,Ship Chandlers, in General Merchandise, and 'Commis

sion .Men hinls, Honolulu, II. I.Keep constantly on hand a full supply of every description of

merchandise required by whale slops ami others.Money advance.; at the lowest rates.

:

Messrs. Swift At Alles, - - New Bedford." Gideon, Allen A; Sos, - "

Wm. Wilcox, - - "Wm. Gifeord, ... o

Messrs. TnosiA Kmiwi.es & Co., - "Westos How lami, Esq., - "Fkkdkhii ic Pahkek, Es., -

Messrs. Wm. Pun i.irs A: Son.., - "Henht A. Piekce. E-- - Bston.

Messrs. Bctlkr, Sise A; Co., - "Ciias. W. IIkooKS, - San Francisco.

Messrs. Mokoan. Stone Ai Co., . ;Wii.liavs A: Havens, - New London.

174-t- f C. A. Williams A; Co., - Honolulu.

J. II. WOOI,Manufactun-r- . Impirt-- r and Dealer in Boots and Shoes of every

description. Mioe hindincs. Tump, ole, Kil'u-iiil--, Harness,and Patent Leather. Calf, Goat. ll'T, and Buck SkinsTrunks, Valises, Swrriiiir Gloves, Foils, and M:isks, Bl:ickinir. Brushes, Hosiery, A;c. A;c. Brick Shoe store, corner ofFort and Merchant ta., Honolulu, II. I. tf

KKOItUE C. SIDERS,Slannfacturer and dealer in Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper ware.

Kaahumanu street, opssite J. U. SaldinK s Honolulu, II.Summer Bakers, Tin and Cop-- r Puinis, Bathini; Tubs,F'oot and Shower Baths, Tin and Zinc Rooting, and a pen- -era! assortment nf Tie ware. Ship work executed withneatness and disputed. tf

UTAI aV AIIKK,Ap-nt- s for the Sucar Plantations of Aiko, at Papakoa, and Iwo,

at Pulo, Hilo , Imfiorters and Wholesale and Retail Deal-

ers in China GimnI : have on hand, for side, at their estahmerits on King street, Honolulu, and at .tauiSuar, Molasses, Syrup, Tea, Coffee, and a Urge andvaried assortment of ireneriil merchandise

Honolulu, Auioist 12, 69-l- y

fiII.3IAN & CO.,Ship Chandlers and Dealers iu General Merchandise,

LAHAINA, M At' I, II. I.Ships supplied with recruits. Good facilities for storage. Cash

furnished for bills of exchange. 53-l-y

J. WORTH,Dealer in General Merchandise, Hilo, Hawaii. Ships supplied

with recruits at the shortest notice, on reasonable termsBills of exchainre wanted. tf

S. N. H3I K RSON,Waialua, Oahu, Dealer in General Merchandise, Country Pro

duce such as Corn, Beans, Bananas, Butter, Ejrts, A:c.So-- tf

Ex 4i Yankee."W.1RESII APPLES,

Assorted jellies, citron.Hainhlin A: Baker's oysters,

Bids Carolina rice.Bbls Hams

ltippinp leatherFor sale by WILCOX, RICIIAUDS A: CO.,

Kaahumanu str-et.i- stone su-re- , formerly11 tf occupied by Messrs. Krull & Moll.

Suar and Molassrs,THE BREWER PL.4XTATIO- X-171ROM by C. BUEWER & CO.

lS-- tf Agent.

Cement, Cement.JUST RECEIVED-ilAKKE- LS HUDSON9 KIVER CEMENT For sale by

153-r- f B. F. SNOW.

HISTORY OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.COPIES OF JARVES' HISTORYVFEW Inlands, (the last olitinn.) for sale bv

159 ra H. M. WHITNEY.

WHISKY. RUM AND BRANDY !

SMALL PACK AGES, FOR SHIPS FSB.IN sale by (.l-t- J. C. SPALDING.

TEAS : TEAS : TEAS :VERY SUPERIOR OOLONf; IN 1 LB.. 7T !b. loib ami 15 tb irood tea for .hip's use iu oOjb

and S5'tb boxes. For sale cheap bylTy-t- f S. SATIDC.E.

BOILED LINSEED OIL.1ftg GALLONS VEKV SUPERIOR.Forsaleby (176-t- f) J.C.SPALDING.

CJI'PERIOR FRESH CONFECTIONER!",?t -- Main.' for sale iy

17S-1- ra J. M. SMITH & CO.

OARS.17. IS FEET OARS FOR SALE BV1. 17'"-- tf J.C.SPALDING.

SULK I ES.FIVE EXTRA LIGHTftFANCV SULKIES

(ll.-t- f) C. BREWER A; C I.

t gg BOXES ENGLISH SALT WATERsoap, 4"o do d ) br wn do. For sale bv

174-t- f II. VV. SEVERANCE.

CHAMPAGNE CIDER.1 fW CASES-JIS- T RECEIVED ANDM Jf for sale ..w by (179-tf- ) J C. SPALDING

'TM K. Tin: I i k it s i ; f: t. ! r. -- t r ; u . t ni. . ' r ri r ; :.; i It o

r'.:. r..! - j . 1 r t arj'-- - ' ' i ' - ' 'u:: I r e, i.--; v e . ti , t ;,,;e: : . I I'.ti- -

i.i . w-- - i., - t.. it-- - a.: r i ..rui-- teare .of try. i l. 1 ;..t ,.

I - liii.K ,.rr:u..' .j - .: a :i r J H i

t.-- .N,;,.;,; i..t.-.,- r'.'e . i i !.i: ..r. t e.:.nte er..ied to l,e wh-'l- rr-- on t.n-- l f- T I: 11. it.t at Ui

rt. -- t ,. teN. h Appr r f" 'i'-.:- f rt' ..m--ut.- Im:.i:Iaearneti unt.; oulsi i ? ll.e reif. filial II II.AlK.

W-e.t- a Will.I, A. MALK11W1te o( the firrn of Gra'.arn M .irk ha to. .;:.; Kf- -

i7 i:. xva ri:i: ii A. x i o.OHVrs for Sale:

I1I1I.S. EXTRA MEs REEF.M r.jim 1,1,1, j r:me ;..r.

ijr sar4 s. F. fiour,16 iruwrs i ttc-- si. les.li ca..-- t'n jt.ujs,10 !.xe t';i.e vuchong tea.ai M Mai..ia Cigars,

to.iss) llw bread, pilot, navy and mciiuin.Si) ketrs butter.

I 'm ilf New lUiiford t"wini-s- ,

o,l tio,i t b:i.-co- .

I'M coils .Manila cor lnite. 5j inch, 4, 4i, 4."i. . "i. :i. -- i. -- 1. H and 1J inch.

50 c:i.. r; t J and 1J thre,il,Chain cai-ie- arid anchors,C"pi-- r sp.kc, 4 and 5 inch.Ship's caiiiU3cs. complete No. J and 3,W hale iro., tiw'le ir- n- -.

Whale Kits, and 1 yawl Uvits.duck No. o,"i, 5, ti, 7, S, 9 and 10,

Hard jiue heailn::, 12-- -

SALT: SALT! SALTMANUFACTURED AT THE

I I I- Ia O A S A Ia T V O 11 KrvilIEFNDERSIfi.NED IS READY TO FI RJl nish to itun-her- and in th-- - l.inr-- t oc.an'ities.

very superior article. F.iJI'AL Ti THE BEST IMPOKTESALT, and at a price to D-T- v Coiiipelilioli ! lor ternapply to DANIEL MONTGOMERY,

Puuloa alt Works.

NOTICK I7ESSRS VON HOLT Aw IIEI CK are m"li duly authorized Aleuts, and will attend to mv bioiiie?

at Honolulu. E. Kit I'LL.Honolulu, Oct. 14, 1S5S.

The undersigned, A pent. for Mr. K. Krull, lep to call tlattention of the ; interests of this lrt, to his Mock of

11" est Kauai Itccl!Packed at Kealia, Kauai, and puaranu-e- by him, of whi---

fresh supply will constantly be kept Ht their Store.lTT-o- von IloLT A: HEl'CK.

To Whalemen !

f'1 W. M.K'Y would respo.-tfull- solicit the s line patronajre heretofore enjoyed by the old firm of Macy I

Law, at the established Depot for Whalemen's Supplii-s- . at Viawaibae, Hawaii, where will he found at a I times a tfoott upplof Beef, Million. Pork. Poulll ), and also the celtbnited K VWAIHAK POTATOES.

The aMve articles can be furnisl.e.1 at t le lowest rates. ar.d iquicker time than at any other port at lie islands. All be.sold by me will be warranted to keep in any climate.

I T No charge made on intcr-islaii- d

TJ-- tf G. W. MACY.

TO CAPTAINSWHALESIIIPS AM) OTHER VESOFSEI. Woh1 of superior o,uahty can le had at Kolou i

$b jH-- r cord ; fresh beef at 4. cents per lb ; sheep, at $3 perh aiand (routs at $1 50 head. Also, fruits and Vegetables of variolkinds can be procured at the nlmve named rt.

XT Wood always on hand at tin leach in nuantiti'S to supurchasers. tf GEORGE CHARM AN.

PAIXTS AM) OILS.fUKE SXOW-WIIIT- E ZINC IN OIL,

Enelish white lead.Pure American white lead,

Copal varnish.Demur varnish,

Turier.tine, chrome yellow,Ctrome preen,

Prussian blue,I'ltra marine blue.

Vcrilieris.151-t- f Forsalehy If. W. SEVERANCE.

Manila Cordage.jMROM 3- -4 TO 7 3- -1 INCH.

11EMI' COKDACIE 1 1-- 2 to 7 1- -2 inch.Spunyani, Houscline,

Marline. Worinlinc, Ratline,teizin. Bone Yarn.

ULOCKS Assnrtoil sizes.Tar, Pitch,

Rosin, Bright A'arnish,Coal Tar, Black Varnish

,151 tf For sale by II. W. SEVERANCE.

WHALE LINE, &r.TH ALE LINE.

Ratlin.Spunyarn,

Marline,For sale bv

119-t- r C.JliREWER & CO.

BREAD AND DUCK !rg BARRELS M EDI I'M BREAD,W SO ban-l- s Pilot Bread,

100 Bolts Cotton Duck,For hap bv

160-- tf II. W. SEVERANCE.

WHALIMi ;iTNS AND IIO.MIIS.RAND'S CELEBRATED WH.tLlN'Gn Guns and Bomb Lances, larire and small sizes, universally

acknowledged to be the most sujierior articl'.-- s of the kind iu use.l:54-t- f Forsalehy P.S.WILCOX.

MANILA CORDAGE.g'K COILS, a.sortel sizes, miul; ?o order, just re--

ceived ier clipper ship "Svre-i.- " for sale bv-- tf. C. BREWER Ac CO.

1 1 1 : i i siihoi din;.INCH TO 7 1- -2 INCH SHROUDING3 Forsalehy D. C. WATERMAN A: Ct.

CI'TTING FALLS.FIMIREE 5 1- - CUTTING FALLS. just

er cliK-- r ship "Syreu." for sale by131-t- f C. BREWER 4 CO.

MANILA COIlDAi.E,SALE LOW, TO CLOSE CONSIGN-men- t.

(laO-t- f 1 D. C. WATERMAN A: Co

it it i: .i.ARRELS SUPERIOR 11 LOT BREAD,Caks suiierior pilot bread. For sale by

160-t- f C. BREWER A; CO.

SUGARS.ALF BOXES E. BOSTON No. 1 CRUSII- -II ed Sugar.

Half hoxes East It. s ton Graiiuhited Sugar.44 " Iaf Sugar, jot received per clipership "Sy-rcn,"f- or

sale by131 tf C. BREWER A; CO.

FINE HOARDS AM) SHINCLES.?( M FEET CLEAR EASTERN FINEJ W aorteil. from J an inch to inches thick.

.io.OOo Eastern shuved cedar Shinli.s.144-t- f For sal low by GEO. Q. HOWE.

! i DOZEN ENGLISH 11 E FRUITS, EXf9 w Humphrey kelson." or sale ty

174--tf II. W. SEVERANCE.

SITIM'.KIOIt FAMILY T K A .f fALF CHESTS BLACK TEA.

M. Imierial b do, 10 lh boxes.Extra green tea, in 12 lb !oxes per " Yankee."

151-- tf Forsalehy H. W. SEVERANCE.

PER YANKEE.MACKEREL. IN KITS.I71RESII tartar, in glass,

Table sal;, in boyes.II. W. SEVERANCE

COAI.S !t .Tl k TONS BEST ENGLISH COAL:SJmm f r For sale by

i;w-t-f II. HACKFELD & CO.

CORDAGE.1 d1 COILS 9 THREAD AND 12 THREADA W XW Manila rope,

5o coils 1 j iu. Manila rope. For bvl'M-t- f H. W. SEVERANCE.

SALMON SALMON !i fllii oO BARRELS SUPERIOR RED

kiTV...i3 salmon, nuw landing ex "Black Sea" fromSan Franc.sco, and for sale by

174--tf A. P. EVERETT.

ENGLISH PURE LEAD. JI ST RECEIVEDMid an invoice of English pnre white le.nl. For sale bv

174-t- f II. W. SEVERANCE.

4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF DRUGSand medicines. For sale by

17S-3- J. M. SMITH k CO.

LANCE POLES.LANCE POLES.juat arrived r "Svren," for sale by

C. BREWER CO.

SNOOKS.lOOO B A R R ELS 0 1 L S 1 1 0 O K S fo-- sale by

HJ-t- f C. BREWER CO.

II UFA I).VAYY, PILOT A.NI MEDIUM. BREAD

in casks and bbls..f-.- salt by133 tf D. C. WATERMAN" A CO. i

FOIt S A Ij F A It ft I V K I PKIl HARKSACIIKM."

IIRICK. SPRI'CE POLES. FLAGI7MRE for ale by ll;ltf C. BREWER Jc CO.

ENGLISH WHITE LEAD.IST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE HVi 176-t- f J. C. SPALDING.

4.1(;AI,L(I.S COPAL. VARNISH, IN 3m J gallon tins. F'or sale by171-t- f II. W. SEVERANCE.

I.MKE-PROO- F PAINT FOR SALE BYlo7-t- f W. A. ALDRICII.

A" I X EG A R I

BARRELS OLD CIDER VINEGAR,For sale bi

loll-I- ll. W. SEVERANCE.

in tins ; do. do., in tb tins,CM For sale by157-- tf W. A. ALDRICII

NAILS.tygg CASKS, assorte.1 sizts. arrive-- ir Syrn,MtFtf

MI-t- f C. BREWER Jt CO.

PITCH A Ml TA R.g D A RRELS of each, just arrive.! ar.d for la3tJ 131-t- f C BREW ER k O.

k ij 'T!icr.'..T.'.5.

Salel.V Tlib ! M 11. -'.' M

rue. cargo of thf: 1 bri nii b rk4 '.4 me,..: - . ' ' irl-i.

I ll i 1.1. 1 Vt . I t P..

4 1 I LED FROl LIVERPOOL MAV ib.c.s..ti- - i; or

Dry (illllll.Pile C is, w'r.te : .1T white

., w b: - p! r.ts. Turkey a:.. I

pri.ts. j lur .. ci.sh. mn- -

l...:i.. r rr k : l:i k.".-- . .'.lliliU-r- ,

U.:i v --

rll;tllreIk. "V. ,.IW!.,

prHt. II sli--- -

tk- rcliief-- . :iie.lIs r- p-- i kerchief,

Tur-- k

y n-- d ' ,I ite

LINEN-

A X B R i rh:indkcrchl--fs- .

d.- - iiims. riding hats.Cittll .::k

uiiior-- . Il:s. see ing blueand seal let . rg.- shirts, pi! t jackets,

nhi.t.-- a o t. nios.nijio nellmg. Ine n blouse.Bed ticks, white blur and red railway wraple-- s,

iii. rin.rs. nh '.a:--- , and ligure.1. Ml rhne and commonCloib. ladles .1 hi' briwr. ott'-- h:'.t' bos.-- , sewing silk.men's felt hat. h:-- lKerchiefs. siipertin-.- tweed trouserings.

plill.l. '' twilled thttn.el. plain blue flannel, whitef .lllliel. crey w c --

. npiiers. men's w. 'leu huso, cotton undcr-- .suirts, cott.-- troc- - .ns, printed muslins, A;c., ic, A;o.

Liquors.Crises l.eneva (t;u. cotch rnsky. nr." Coguac

1'i.le C. guat . Crtle sherry, Ir ine tu.l IMrt, i lanrt,IturrLED ALE AND PORTER,

lllils. Salts' Ale, hh.ls. Youngor's Ale.

Sutitlries.White saltwater perfumery, fa'.a- - jeoeiry,

Encli-- h saddles,Scotch biscuits.

Crates assorted earthenware.Hams and bacon.

Assorted iron.Iron pots, tin plates.

Crow bars, fencing wire.Small chain, Liverptx'l salt,

English boiled oil.Blacksmiths' coal.

Steam coal,lircen paint.

SCO AR PANS AND COOLERS,Hoop iron, 1 case superior assorted English cutlery,

FIFTY TONS RICE, in lOO-'- b bags.ALSO

Daily exjiectcd, r S E A N Y M I H. from London,MAR.ETTl'S ALE AND PORTER,

And shortly per GO N ELZ A . tn.m l.ndon, an assortmentof ENGLISH UUOt. FRIES.

And bv the first conveyance from England after the II L

I'll REV NELSON, for which. vesel they were too late, aassortment of ENGLISH PRINTS, including pink aud

yellows, aud other choice styles.Xj The designs ot these prints, as w.-l- l as o those to arrive

per Humphrey Nelson," are entirely nkw, and not copied orDorr ,ed from the old designs of importations by other houses.

loJ-t- f JAN ION, GREEN At CO.

Just lit crived mt Brij? "AloIia,MAND OTHER LATE ARRIVALS. AMj. offend for sale by the undersigned, viz:Twill.-.- ! hickory nd" blue aid pink stiijied regatta shirts,Parisian white and printed Ihis.iih shirts,Figureii buckskiu. nankinet and satin, t pants,lllack Orleans sack coats, cotton ar.d silk umbrellas.Saxony ginghams.

Superior matches,fcau de Cologne,

And Macassar oil.

M tiller's Celebrated I'nle AletClaret, Haut Barsac, Champagne, Turpentine and linseed oil,Olive Oil, suis-rio- r German Itlacksmith's Coal,Swedish and English liar Iron, assorte.1 sires.Sheet-lea- d and Lead i'ipi. Guns, Rifles, Gunpowder and Shot,HALF-INC- Ll MltEK.

14'J-t- f ED. HOFFSCIILAEC.F.R & STAPENIIORST.

ONE PKICE ! NO DEVIATION !

nick Sales ! Small l'uolils !

SPENCER WOULDFRANK the attention of the public in peueral, andthe lidies in particular, to his well selected stock of

Dry floods a ml Fancy Articles.And to imvt the times, he would offer them at A MERE LIV-

ING PROFIT, confident in the old saw, that "a nimble sixpenceis than a slow shilling-- "

N. It. The services of a well-kno- and obliging Salesmanhaving li--en secured, the public may rest assured that no painswill lie sired to give the fullest satisfaction. 15S-- tf

Jtist Received ex " Verdeii !"FROM BREMEN !

INE WEST PH.ILIA II A MS, BOLOGNAFsaus iges. fr- - h curran' s, in stone jars.Fresh olive oil.Fresh sardines, quarter tins,Fresh sardines, half tins,French greenF'rench prunes, in small jar3,Fn-nc- olives,:French caM-rs- ,

French mustard,French chocolate,F rench sperm cacdles. For Fale cheap by

167-t- f SAM. SaYIDGE.

.oois to i:i:ivi:PER

Washinl on Allston ami AmethystFROM BOSTON !

LI E FLA N N EL CO ATS, WHITE LI NEN6 coa;s, white Marseilles vests.F'ancy vests, Davies A; Jones' patent shirts,SusH-nders- . cravats, merino undershirts.Drown cotton half hose, English blue flannel,AVhite, blue and black cashmereC.e,Hlack a:id blue cloth, black doeskin,lllack, blue, drab and prey ladies cloth,lllack silk vesting, linen drill, etc., etc.

McCOl.GAN Az CAMPRELL,171-t- f Corner Fort and King Sts.

Just Received ex Phantom(Tll M SHAVED WHITE EASTERN

shingles, wjrranteu to cover 100 Square feet tothe M.

A nuw lot of the favorite cottage siding Ixiards.Pine chipboards, - feet Ioiir and 7 inches wide extra thick-

ness.ALSO

A snail let of panellu I ceiling lwanls, J inch, a new and verydcsira.ile article.

With nil tixKurt iiirnt of white nml col'd pnintit.F'or sale bv

100-- t' C. II. LEVER?..

Hides,(.oat Shins,

Tallow,Slush !

. JUUCMASED AT THE HIGHK.sT MAR- -i -- tri-- y 119-- tf 1 C. II R EWER A: CO.

Old ioj'iicr.Old Composition.

Old Yellow Metal.tPURCHASED AT THE HIGHEST MAU-k- et

ra'es, by 1.9 ti C. HREWER&CO.

Wool, (Joat Skins, Hides,Tallow, Composition,

Old Copper.tPURCH ASED AT TII E II If. II EST R ATES

by (lil-t- f; J. C. SPALDING.

SUN 1)11 IKS FOR SALL.riHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND AND

M. for sal- - ott. Corn, Itarb-y- ,

Deans. t,'orii-niea- I, Arrow-ro- t,

Gunny-hag- s, Cider Vinegar,Orezon t ider, Salmon,Nail, Coir and Jute Rojie.

A 1.5.1

A superior lot of London D.s:k - R;zat" Cognac Brandy, andWines and l.oniors.

150-t- f J. F. COLflCRN.

V 1 N ES. E V " V A N K E E : 'HE llisi -: ' K CHA M I' A G N E. in pints & qrU,

( .i: .. i i White Wine,C.."f t'.i" Angelica W ine,

F' r sale hvWILCOX, RICHARDS, CO.,

1'30-- tf New Store, yueen Street. Wf

siiin(;li-:- r"I fi M KEIWOOD SHINGLES. EX

Frances Palmer, for ale bv135-- tf GEORGE G. HOWE.

OX HOWS!WT PAIRS REST VARNISHED ANDW W ushed Vermont ox bows. Just rcceive.1 jx--r

Moneka" and for sale .

IT-'- -tf VV. N. L A I'D.

HOUSE PAP EH.LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICEpatterns arid borders. Fur sale by

InO-t- f C. BREWER A: CO.

A K ROATS. A.c.VESTS OF OAK ROATS just received per Syren,

Fors;.lebvI 1 tf C. BREWER & CO.

NAILS.lyROlCIIT NAILS. RV MACHINERV,

from maleaMe : horseshoe ami brad nails, from theEagle Factorv." Providence, R. I.; for sab- bv

Lto-t- f D. C. WATERMAN & CO

COOPERS PUNCHING MACHINES.COOPERS PI NCHING MACHINES.

Hoops, just arrived by lhecliper ship"Syren." F'or sale bv

in-t- f C. BREWER CO.

f OREGON SALMON IN BARRELS, ORE.r gon salmon m small kits, spictl lo i . in kits.Smokeil salim u. Just receiveil r clipper ship "Mack

Sea," and for sale y (171-tf- , H. W. SEVERANCE.

VEI..V... .MKT H..rilMIIKITIIlV- A. . tM W I A Kli" V Kl.I.f t W MKT AW.. .m h m - - - - - - ."ii BicB -

o'J Ihjx.-- s comiKistioii nails;50 ke-- s ' do do.

119-- tf F .rsaleby C. BREWER )fc CO.

FOR SA LE. JI'ST RECEIVED EX BARKJ double-ban- k Meieons,2 lo ree.1 do.2 Sve--tav- e. piano style.

Tlie above from the manufactorj-jo- f S. D. Tl. W. Smith, ofEi.ston. For sale bv (135-tf- ( C BREWER Ai CD

tin: ackn't or Tin:Hudson's Bay Company

I 1

LlMHNG EX

FKU.M HN DON :

n 1. h rc of s.i--- ri. r quality, are ""ere,. ...

ernis. I- m part as follows :

trade iti.-- i a' '.t si c..milire fl.k.l.ls. At'.

Cases o,k and yell.. pr.t.ts. b.uc do, n.eun... g do.

White gn.u;..l fruits. IssU-- lute h,.e do,blue and sc.,rKt '- -;;

Hal, .h.tc gree-.-.- .

white and drab cordnny. cases bl.i.tt.l mer-.no-

. al,s.cc... cs pla n and cl.wk crinoline.Real Welch t' .ni.el. tin. blue dv, pniiivtlw,lasting, cs white gn-u- 1 and td pniiled muslm.V ictcria' lawn Bishop's do. birdscyc diaiwr.Towel and nspkms. huckabuck for ib.Ch-v- h. ii.ind. printe.1 bareg.-- . plain cambnes.Knitting cotton, crinoline, m us. line delaine,Mus'in dreses. fl.Hincvd d-- , Idack silk rviH-s-

,

Linen and cotton drill, denims. cueri.M-- frs.-ks-,

Maddapolams. white inarseilhs. do.Fancy vesting. i:m.-- ribNms in gc xt variety.M'slone cloth shirts, do. j a jackets.Fearnouglit jackets, pilot cloth trowsers,

Engi.sh saddles and saddler's t.s.ls. in great variety,

Bridles, single and double rein. Pelham bridles.

Hard w aire.Bundles round iron, asstd. fiat bar in-n- . asstd,Spad.-s- . shovels, tiles, cross cut saws, band du,Tenor iws, ass..rte.l l.:ks. knives and forks,B. M. spoons, scissors, corkscrews, plated spurs.Butchers' steels. cariK-nter- a.Ues.Cast iron x.ts, as-t- d sues, cs'is-r- s an ..Is,Iron buclh-s- . S ft long, in 4 upright and horizontal bars,Coopers' rivets. br.:ss butt binges, plane irons.Cut nails, asstd metal br;.ee buttons.

Viivul Stores.Tarred r.'ie. asstd sin.-s- , Manila rope. 'It rope,V h. ilt line, ratline, spunyarn. assorted jKiints,

Hambro lines, boiled lins.id oil, spirits -- f turpentine,Sail canvas, asstd. barrels Stockholm tar.Barrels pitch, ship scrawrs, sewing palms,Bees wax. sand paper, chain hooks.Iron and brass screws, caulking irons,Redpaths patent pumps, with tiy wheel,

A 1.SO,

Cases sheathing npper. 14 or-- (8 30 o..Casks comp.K-itio:-- . nails, assorted sizes.

Groceries.Cases English bacon, do do liams, cs Cheshire cheese,Cases pic fruits, jellies and jams, asstd.Candied orange and citron cases pickles.Sauces, white wine vinegar, mustard, capers.Preserved meats and vegetables, cases maccaroni.Vermicelli, t ipiix-a-, sago, cloves, cayenne pepper,ti round black ep;er, cases itcnt groats.Patent barlcv, oatmeal, almonds, saleratus.Cases in half and quarter tins, salad oil,Mulapatacny paste, stenniie candles.Yellow s.ip, mottled soap.

Ales, Wines mid Spirits.ALE Fldinbro in U;irt,

Alloa in quarts,Marzetli's in quarts,

Marvetti's diamond in quarts and pints,AlLsop's in quarts and pints.

Mass in quarts and pints,Byass' in quarts and pints.

PORTER Mareti's --in quarts and pints,Barclay r Pirkins' in quarts and pints.

U i.! vs Js Sons ill quarts and pints,Moriee Cox .t Co in quarts and pinU.

WINE Superior port in quarter casks,Superior port in cs of '6 do each,

SuH-rio- r in quarter casks,Sui rior sherry in cases of 3 dozen each,

Superior sherry in cs of 1 dox each,Claret in cs of 1 dm each,

Superior claret in cs of 2 do each.BRANDY Martell's in quarter casks,

t. V. Proprict-V-s in quarter casks.In bottle a few cases 1 dozen each.

GIN Dekuyjier's in quarter casks.Old Tom in quarter casks.

RUM Dcmer.iru in quarter casks.Jamaica iu quarter casks.

Perfumery.Fine eau de colopne.

Fountain crt'umery,Essence of sandalwsl,

Assorted luiir oils.Bear's grease,

169-t- f Double and treble distilled laveiidar.

HV IJ DWAEE!XV. A. IiAIM

THE ATTENTION" OFINVITES following assortment of HARDW'ARE.just received from Boston by the "Siam," " Kaduga" and "Moneka:"Cart boxes, 6 inches. Boy's handled axes.Crowbars, assorti-d- . Brass and iron wire netting,Sets Cook's auger hilts, Superior brass padlocks,T. hinges, a 1 sizes, Brass wire,Lamp balances and pullies. Pietureeord and tassels,Butchers' steels, do cleavers, Extra quality table knives,Plated pocket tai-s-

, T..y hoe rakes.German wrought nails, Family grindstones,Scythe and oil stones. Copper tacks.Whitewash and wall brushes, Hunt's ship adzes,Scrubbing, brushes. Shoe and horse brushes,Bench planes, swing, lamps, 'Cotton and hemp twine,Farriers knives. Uroves A: Sous saws.Best C. S. hammers. Sash and fish lines,Bright halter chains, Brass cocks,Sets brace bitts. Cast butts.Heavy iron braces. Chest locks,Eyelet punclies and eyelets, C. S. top tuanls.Best C. S. nut augers, Hand hells, all sizes,Best C. S. ship augers. Coopers' compasses.Best C. S. auger bitts, Civipcrs' hammers and drivers,Itn and steel garden rakes, Aikens' awls and tools,v. alnut axe helves. Barrels whiting.King's stocks and dies of all Boat nails,

sizes, Butchers' knives, 4 to 10 in.ALSO

A great variety of Mi-elmiii- Tuols and ShelfII nr.l s il ri not particularized, all of which are offered forsale on favorable terms. 17'J--tf

JUST RECEIVED!PER CLIPPER BARK

" Iliimpliroy IVolsou,"UH O.n LIVE It POO L

AND FOR SALE BY THE I'NDERSDJNED,AN ENTIRE CARGO OF ENGLISH ANDi French gds, siiecially selctefl for this market, anil one

nf the most valuable ever brought to this port, includingPiece goods.

Blankets,Fsrey goooS

Saddlery.Hardware,

Groceries,Ijquors,

Best brands of ale and porter.Steam blacksmith's coal,

LiverKKl salt.Fencing wire,

Sugar pang, etcAlSO,

An invoice of groceries and malt liquor per " Oomelza fromLiverpool, as w-- ll as a very variously assortd invoice er

Yankee" from san Francisco.17 J-- tf J A N ION, C. R EEN CO.

FOR SALK !

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE

OA A I, V I . ti: 61 ESTIN THE

PUULOA ESTATE AM) SALT WORKS,AND ALL THE

ni'ILDIXCS, IMI'HOYI'.MEXTS ANDVt'OKKINC STOCK OF THE

:ESr.LA.33LllSI IIETSTT.riMIESALT WORKS HAVE UEEN GREATLYJl. extended aud iuiprove.1, and are now capable of producing

a first class article of nalt in large quantities. The area can tiestill further increas.il, and the present business more thandoubled.

The premises can lie insiected, and full particulars learnedby applying to the undersigned.

DANIEL MONTGOMERY,115-t- f Puuloa Salt Work.just TiKCJsrvrciD

PER6 6

CA3ES GINGER SXAl'S,water crackers,

Cases Metropolitan crackers.Cases jumbles.

Cases lemon cakes,Bbls. For sal? by

171-t- f U. F. SNOW.

Peas, Proerrt-s- , &e.BART LETT PEARS, IN 5 AND IO LR.

si rup.Peaches, in ii and 10 lb. tins, in syrup,Strawlx-rr- preserves, in glass jars.Raspberry do lo do,Blacklxrry do do do,Plum do do do,Peach do do do,Spiced pickled icaches, do do,

A small assortnif nt of the above choice preserves and fruitsper , for sale by

lSS-t- f II. W. SEVERANCE.

FOIt SALE, ARRIVED PER HA UK" SACIIIM.'ONE CENTRE-HOAR- D SURF BOAT. 27

. .r loo.--, lee, oeaio, lor sale liyJ 7 C. BREWER k CO.

.IUST REC EIVED.1ASES ENAMELED CLOTH,Harness and Russ.-- t

Children's Cabs,fChildrvn's Carriagi-s- , various patterns,

lol- - Forsaleby C. ilRKWKIlt CO

M1LCOV, RICHARDS Ar Co.W"'l. LOXTIM E THE SHII CIIAX- -

w T DLKUY and CuM M isMmX HISIVl'-- s In I,., N--

F.kk-Pko- Stohh, now in course of erection, where he will heto meet all his old customers and friends. He will

k op on ha'-i- a full supj.ly of Ship Chandlery and every descriptioo cf Merchandise usuaiiy re'juired by shipping.

- WILCO.V, RICHARDS 4-- CO.

IOORS, WINDOW SASH, BLINDS.SX LATE ARRIVALS

4' !rs, all sizes and kinds.JSl Window Sash, all kinds,j'XI pair l'.liiiils. all size.,

12 lihiss I.rs and Blinds, etc., complete.For sale at the lowest market prices, by

"3s- -' C. II. LEWERS.

CRI SIIED Sl'GA R I

!i HALF liliLS. CRI SIIED SUGAR.9 20 5J-l- b bov. s do. F'or sale byl'jil-t- l If. W. SEVERANCE.

JUST RECEIVED P i: It YANKEE IPUNCHEONS PURE JAMAICA RUM,

(H.")9j. For sale bytf J C SPALDINO.

,VeUfriLri::rr.(s.

C. BREWER &. CO.KKKIt I OH Sil.C TIlKo -- " 'i.1"

nrriv- - tn ! ii.'- - r I. :. y An, n, uu tlK IM . fr Mi l"-l- ti n t.

SA I F.s Tl A R R I V E WILL II K MDry Co.i.l..

Cas.-- s blue drilling,l'..tici b' e plii-- t tini.-- . I.: . .I'ws In. kory hirls.l n ks. 1 ,,,,,1.

Hale. ba. I A rvgait, tlunt.Bales burlaps.

Hoots, shoes uutl Leather.Men's goat bn-- ins.

Men's .''.If Oxford tie.Men's cimamcled brogsns.

Men's kipMen's patent hvs, tndMen's thick Ikmh.

--rf-

r trunks,Ru.-s.--t bndie leather

"Vt'liK I. Allier.

Sit tl tilery.Buggy harness. English bridles,Worsted halters. Roll.-- suiruigieiBono and siller whips. Twie wliiM,Horse shuts. mile Collars,Buggy shafts. Curled hair.

('rorcrie.Caws lard. t aes salad cn-aa-i.

Casks butter. tomato krtchui..Cases cheese. ff"-- n

Tins extra corn meal. s usages,Tins Bt lmont flour. .x.niou,Half bbls crushed sugar. assorted ioni.Barrels extra vinegar. honey,Cases nutmegs. olster,Cases table salt. rUius,Cases lemon syrup. black pepjier,Boxes S. W . soup. piuiento.

rrovisiou".Barrels prime pork. liai r U Ch'caro mess fotfCasks pil. bread. Casks medinm brr.iCasks navy bread. Barrels ni, iLa

Barrels medium bread, Cak, buOrri,Stovt.

Boston Beauty, Nos. 7. 8 and '..llouie Treasare, Nos. 7 and S,

Perfect Treasure. So. 7,Shirs CAaiUms.

The alxive favorite brands are complete, with hulluw wait A

Naval Stores, Paints, Ac.Barrels cotton twine, nnTal red.Barrels chalk. Y'elhiw ochre.Kegs iieeswax, Paris preen,Barrels pitch, furniture varnish." tar, Mack varnish.

rosiu, Cases spirits turpeotuSheet lead. Cases Is. .led oif 'Sail needles. Cases alcohol.Ship's scrajH-rs- , Cases Mystic lea..Kegs pumice stone. Cam's while demai Tareah,

Hani ware.Iron shovels. Wars refined Iron.

Wood-handle- d Mkers, Norway shapes,Charcoal intis. Sheet lead.

Axe handles. Sheet sine,Handled axes, Braas-wi- r rtnt,Sh.vp shears, lno rirrts,

T. S. sickks. Cast-st- el thotra,Clinch nails.Wrought spikes, I asks cat iwa.

Vriipins Paper.Manila wrapping paper, --0 x 26,

" 13 x SO,Straw " 12 x in,Oreen " 13 x IS.

Agricultural Implements.Mule collars, Ox yokes.Cane knives, Ox liows.Improved cultivators, Horse hoe,Figle plows. Oanlen engines,Cultivator teeth, Planters' hoes,Whippletrees, Cross bars,Cart felloes. .Sickles.

Sundries.Cases tobacco, Casks coal. Raleiiirk,Kegs iwiwder, Solar chimneys. Horse can.S..lar wicks. Whale boat, Nests trunk t.Kegs shooks and heads. Bales corks. k ttmti,

Bales gunny bags.Cordage.

Coils spunyarn.Coils house-lin- e.

Coils marline.Coils Am. seiiiow,

Coils Russia ralhn.Coils Russia boh top.

Stationery.White ruled foolscap, tiovcrnment envelopes,Blue " " Flaxen cord.Fine blue satin paer. Linen twine.Commercial note paper, Pass books.Bath lost paier, Cap ledgers.1.0HR day-book- s, Journals,Red taie. Memorandum books,Tagging canla. .FUivelowa.

And a great variety of articles too tiumeir.ut to meotiu.

ALSOOne Tilbury Jumper,

YYhalchoats,Assorted gizes yellow metal sheaUilcg,

" " couiMiition nails,Hard pine

loO-t- f SmiHith lawed t prune cUpbsardl.

FOIt SAM-:- ,

fUST ARRIVED PER A M KIM CAN CUP.J bark SACIIKM, J. B. Atkins, master, from burtta, Ua

following assortment of Merchandise :

Cases blue denims.Cases Idea, flannel,Bali-- s bro. cotton.Bales awning stripes, a new artljnBales bro. drilling.Cases print lawns.Cases satteeu blea. twill,Bales printed cariK-ts-

,

Cases ladies' gaiter lined bootsCases men's rubber UmiLs,Cases Iniys' do do,Cases women's do do.Cases charcoal irons,Bbls prime pork.Barrels mess pork.Half bbls mess pork,ilr bbls mess lrk,Bbls mess beef,Bbls navy mess beef,Tierces bums.Barrels vinegar.Half bbls crusli.il sugar.Half boxes raisins.Cases refined lard,Casks pilot bread.

New Bedford iron hoops, 1x16, 1x17. Ijx17, 11x17.131-t- f Apply to CIIAS. BREW EBt CO.

JUST RECEIVED!PER

6 S

FHOM

SAN FHA1ICISC0 !

Superior KnIMi lie unci PorterIN PINTS AM) QUARTS. j

FOR SALE BY

167-t- f B. F. SXOW. j

TIti: AT & LINSLi: V'S .M KLOD1AXS,,New Haven, Cuvx.

rxsruptssF.il for shi-- :, richness and promptness f tone.strrn their varieties furnished at the American it

tincea :No. 1 5 octave, scndl leirs ...$

- 8 octave, scroll eps ..'J 5 octave, piano style ... 1

45 octave, piano, ... !1"6 5 ct.-iv- iiano, fancy screntioe... ... L6 6 octave, piano style ... ia

fferrr-,1- , .. l.H ... .I....1.I., I.....L'

Vreicht and duties to lie added. For fnrih- -r pficu-,T- -'

pi. ase address I). Tt. BAI.HWI.Labii'M. Maab

Lumber. Shinirles and Clapboard

400.000 ,KTraI.oiinls, and Scantliuir of all sizes,

1,0'J0 Shingles, sawed, shaved cedar and Eastern,Pine Claplxmrds, 4, 0 a'id 12 fwt lor.g,Spruce .lo, 4 and 6 brnif.Red wood Claplioanls, 0, li 14 and 10 feet long,White oak, 1, IJ and 2 inches,SI eatliin).'. i. i and t inch,Fl'MTing Northwest, spruce, yrllow pine, white pine,-- .

And all kinds of buil.liiijr Materials wanted in this IT1"r""J'al.lH-t- f r or sale at lowest rates by C. II. "

Ice! 1 I V.I. Viirmlv !

1III K HONOLULU ICE COM PA T "iuit received a fn sh sunnlv ol the article fioro

hereafter supply it at the following rates : mt.'aTo regular monthly customers, delivered by the K

quantities not less ti an 5 lbs. day, i rr nf ptr P0UT ltIce s.ld at the in Fort .street, la pound Jrdollar. -- j

Ir, smaller quantities the charge will le 12IfO-- tf C. II. Lllf

Doors, Window Sali, Blinds,EX MODERN TIM US."

T"gg DOORS, ASSORTED SIZES9F mouldinirs and raise,! panel.

) Sash lioors, assort.-- sizes.3'ji pair Window Sah, a.rted sixes. .

2S0 pair Blinds, with and without swivels. ai 1

Selected expressly for this market, and f- sale l"t,.wr.LiT-t- f UIMRGSJ'.JW- Z-

IiORDKII, &:

1 (( ASSORTED IMPI'M loo assorteil border. Wmrk1 he al..ve invoice was se.-cte.- l expr--I- tt tin ,rttA

3. F. B. Marshall. F:s(., and is the larir-s- t and b-- sl aever imported, and will be soil at low rab-- 1

ju-jrH-

JUST RECEIVED. EX VANKEEVjfK d V M . Ml VIM 4'lGAKt

White .Matting,

WTLCU.V, RICnARPS COj160 tf Vew Store.

v .it i vl rM. ! ".......--- -

JEN XVCra-kers- ,LIXD CAKES,

Soda Crackers,(linger Snaps and Pilot Bread,

F'or sale bv . mWILCOX, RIC11ARI'? J

160-t- f New Ttore, QrvJ- -

OAK PL.t NK,OAK PLANK.

Hard Pine Plank,Spruce Peck Plank.

Hani Pine Ri!.For sale by . (q.

13 C1J2RKWL,L1- ---

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