- X- - v - ' '

Vol. 104

v.

U published weekly atHonolulu.Oahu, Hawaiian Is,

EDWIN O HALL, EDITOR.-

--w r'VV TERMS. X

One copy per annum, in advance, f6 00One copy six nonths,in advance, 3 50Single copies, . . 121

Rate of Advertising.L. cnnftre.(16 lines) firstiflsertion, $1 00

..nn ( 16 lines) each continuance, 25

Jliif square 8 lines or less) first insertion., 50G.if fwaare ( 8 lines or less ) each continna., 121-- 2

Krff , Notices, fcc, not exceeding one halfr cnnre. br the rear. - 5 00Kris, Kotices,etc., not exceeding one sq., 8 00Teariy advertising not cxccccuug ii5

f column, - - ' 30 00.Vw! advertising not exceeding one col., 60 00

x early aaverusiug iiuuvcu t iuc Bucitisci(to business. '

Legal Advbriisemests. Twenty five cents per

t,. o.rh snhseanent insertion.- . ... n. ii iirotynesia isp agamt tnvanaugi advance.rr7"-V- o transicnl adtxrlisemetiU will be inserted, unless

Yrtpaid.

Ileal Folate for Sale,.Bt Psjtatk Coxtkact ! !

T;;a rties will be sold without reserve, by the

t rrr 1. All those well fenced lands and premisesVtuate at Kula KaHua, adjoining xionoiuiu, onWhich the subscriber now resides and on which areLw,t oxtrnisive and commodious dwellings andL,t?,,a. The well known salubrity of the situaI- -- 4 ;tj nroximitr to Honolulu, render theset' ; most desirable investment. They areLu m fee simple by Royal Patent. -

I t.. i TVmtainin2 36 42-1- 00 acres, situate atlr.. v11er. comorisinz a quantity

.of Kula and

""rf w

f Tat 3. Containing 8 91-1- 00 acres of Kula land,t F.wjl and called Kaihuokapuaa,

f Lot 4. Containing 2 00 acres, consisting ofpatches ana nsu ponas, eiiuaLe at jw a, auu

Earo the name of Kanupoo. .

f t s Hnntaininy 4 3-- 4 acres Kalo land andt. t x Knla land, bituate at Ewa and called

A X "-Paukspu.

Lot 6. Containing 5 86-1- 00 acres Kalo land, call-

ed TJlumalu, in the district of Ewa.

j, 7, Containing 2 35-1- 00 acres of Kalo landmd 9-- 10 acre Kula land, situate at Ewa and called

to"--" . ...... . v.oJjqj 8. tfOntauung uuu t o otic- -

Waipahu, this lot comprises z nsn ponos, annquantity of Kula and Kalo land. ;

2 acres Kalo land and 2' fish ponds, measuring9 1M00 acres. , ';aTrin Situate a& Jvooiau. caueu isinmnn ui, wu--

. .. -- 1. - r c t Tr..l land 90ft crM ofn i. 1 1 a r ii ill.!. aic aiaai. .wxw v v

Lrfiich is covered with Ki trees.LjT il. Adjoining lot 10, cauea ivuiapuaa, cuu- -

kiining aoous iw acra u.uAlso, The unexpired lease, 48 years; ox too

wd at Waikiki called Kaneloa.-Al- l

the foregoing properties will be peremptorilydisposed of. I By order of the .trustees.

For particulars of title &c, apply toJ. MoxTooMEar, 5olintor. -

Honolulu, Oct. 14, 1852-tf-2- 9

b. r. snowOFFERS FOR bALE THE CARGO OF THE

Ajcebicaji Bark

, fllatansas,the articles being as folJust arrived fiom Boston,

lows: . '

Cases fancy Prints, boxes inreaa,Cases Ticks, bales Denims, do Falls Co. Drills.Bales Shetucket Stripes, cases globe blue Jeans,Cases globe blue Shirtings, cases Lancaster do,Bales armv Duck, bolts cotton do, bate Ravens doBoxes extra Flour, in tins, tierces Hams.BUs. Rice, casks Sails,Cases Axe helves, cases Clay Pipes,IV Ranca Tin, charcoal Furnaos,Cases Cooking Stoves, Oas, cases Solder,Hunt's Axes, do Shovels, cases Matches,Casks Kavy Bread, cedar Shingles, Tine Plank;Tine Boards, Spruce Plank, So. I, 2 andHeading Pine, 1 1-- 4 to 1 1- -2 inch,Sheathing Boards, and many other articles.Honolulu, August 1, 1853-tf- -l

THE BEST QUALITYof

DEB POTATOESIN ANY QUANTITY,

' at theIrOwTCST PRICES,

. ' on the

T&BERT,auiaIastmaui.

Cargoes bought on commission at $1 50 per Un or" . Lit " -

12 1- -2 ceu per ow. .Enquire in Honolulu oi a. a--. x.vreu.,ui mm.,ilMiUU . . . . . 4There is a greater proportion ot tne tuu poiaioes

it Honuaula than ax any owk parv wi f"""... , V fV- -Honuaula is the most convenient wwi.

Island ofMaui, to get cargoes on board. 6m 11

rasa HAWAIIAN BUTTER, EGGS, andP SALT. Also, 2 Cora Jfalls, lor saie oy

tf4 . CjULli;J4. v;AAin..

ILLS OF LADING for aale at the PolynesianB1

office- - July 26

TUST RECEIVED per bng " Zoe" and for sale byU the andersigded, cases ot superior ''"--

August 1314-tf- . VON HOLT & HEUCK.

POft SALE by the Agent of the Hudson's Baythe following Dry Goods, Hardware

nd Naval Stores, vix: :

Seamena' serge drawers, check linen coats, superf-ine black broad cloth, do blue do, blk silx hat rib-bon, damask table cloths, worsted and cotton tablecarers, dimity eott hdkfs,, superfine blue cloth jack-

et do blk and blue cloth trousers, cassimere and blk2k vests, vrh linen thread, wh Upe, ass'd sixes, cottader shirts, tape check muslin, silk gloves, long

hs, 36 inchea, bro cotton 26 in--, two blue prints,7--8, bridles, double and single rein, hair brushes,cttaba, mutical almanacs for 1854 and 1855, wineIMes, needles, flaxen, osnaburgs, soup and dinner

spades, shovels, tin, large and small, JewsPris harps, aallozt scissors, carpenters' adzes, ass dtliiaelt, saws and planes, ass'd, brass and iron screwsdo do butt hinges, flat bee iron, ass'd plane irons, ta-ble knives and forks, locks, coffee mills, iron truck

keeis, ratline of 6, 9 and 12 thread, spunyarn andtarred rope, Hambro' lines, roping twine, sewingflnu, tail needles, eanvas, Not. 4, 5 and 6, assortedPiat brushes, pomp leather, hawsepipes, whf lead,u'd paints, boiled oO, spiriU turpentine, black and

wight varnish, sheathing copper of l, 18, 20 and 28to, eopper spikes, copper boat nails and roves, comp.

eathuig nails, iron pumps, 14 and 20 ft, putty, kc,BFs', Abbot's and Margetti's Ale, casks anLcases.

Honolulu, OcU 25, 1853-tf-3- 5 - :

X 'o'&A.

films uiMUJUtsiuaED offer for sale a generalJL assortment of merchandize, composed prmci

pally oi tne tollowing articles.DY ""GOODS.

Fancy prints asst'd kinds, orange do, two blue do.Navy blue do. furniture do, Turkey red do.

. Table covers, brown drills, blue drills,

. Shirting stripes, tickings,Bleached and brown sheetings maddapolams,Pink Cambrics, Crash, cotton hose, half do.Gent's kid gloves, black Bilk handkerchiefs,Figured do, white do, cotton &c assorted.Gingham do, red flannel, linen drill, linen canvass,

orking canvass, worsted patterns, osnaburgh,Striped drills, fancy Cassimere, Cashmeretts,French printed muslins, thread, tapes,Cotton Umbrellas, figured lustres, trunks asst'd.Fancy goods, &c -

CLOTHING.Fine black frock coats, 'Brown and checked linen do, Alpacca do.Rich figured silk Tests, Cashmere do.Marseilles do, black pants, fancy Cassimere do.Black and blue Satinett do, cotton cassimere do.Striped cotton do, denim frocks, overalls and pants.White shirts, linen bosoms, white plait do.Fancy print do, regatta and striped do, hickory do.Checked linen do, blue woolen do."White woolen drawers, white cotton do, suspenders,Leather belts, lilue Cloth jackets.

BOOTS & SIIOES.Pegged calf boots, kip do, thick brogans.

.. Men's sewed slippers, cloth gaiters.Ladies kid slippers, women's shoes. ,

ASST'D CROCKERY, GLASSWARE &c.Hardware and Carpenters Tools.

Carpenters handsaws, back saws, keyhole saws, --

Strapped hammers, pluged do, adze eye do.Firmer and framing chisels and handles,Gouges and handles. Augurs, braces and bitts,Double iron floor planes, long and short jointers,Match planes and headers, -

Round, square and flat bar iron,Cast steel double plane irons assorted,Flat and taper files, steel squares,Cast steel compasses, boxwood and ivory rules.Cast steel shingling, broad, clean and huntersHatchets, Cooper's adzes, portable grindstones,Wrought and cut nails assorted sizes, butt hinges.Cut tacks and brads, carpet tacks, rivets, 'Hooks and staples, wardrobe hooks, lamp hooks.Hat and clack hooks, cupboard catches, ,Cupboard locks, chest locks, till, and drawer locks,Window springs, round bolts, square do. store do.Door latches, log slates, book do, flat iron,Pocket knives, sailors do, sheath do, cook's do,Knives and forks, carvers and forks, table steels,Silver plated tea and table spoons, coffee mills.Molasses gates, tined sauce pans, cnamallcd do.

- Fry pans, dish kettles, tea kettles, grid irons ,Cork screws, spring balances, planters hoes,Cast steel scyths, shot, copper wire cloth,Brass Cupboard buttons, iron skimmers and forks,Try squares, scratch awls, rat traps, mouse traps,Ox chains, trace chains, boat hooks, ship's scrapers.Picks, shoemaker's findings, such as hammers.Lasts, buffers, thread, tacks, Bewing and peg awlsPinchers, peg-cutte- rs, knife strops, bones,Beads, shoulders, shores, etc. etc.

SADDLERY.Saddles, bridles, girths, whips, currycombs,Horse brushes &c, headstalls, collars etc. etc.

STATIONERY.Blank books, memorandum do, cap paper,,Letter do. bill do. account current do,Envcloes,uik, etc etc.

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c.Bbls, American flour, Carolina & Manila riceOats, barley, sago, hams, loaf and brown sugar,Hawaiian coffee. Molasses, syrup, kits Mackerel,Tins preserved oysters, meats, soups, sardines,

. Pickles, mustard, black pepper, cayenne do.Smce. singer, nutmegs, cloves. -

Tomato Ketchup, popper sauce, currie powder, .

Salad oil, assorted pie fruits, boxes brown soap,White do , Manila cheroots, Manila cigars,Havana shape, fine salt, salaratus, S. C. Soda,Sperm and whale oil; black and green tea.

SUNDRIES.Ox yokes, oars, brass bound pails, common pails,White lead, yellow ochre, spirits of turpentine.Boiled Linseed oil, white chalk,Cane and wood seat chairs, bureaus, matches,Washboards, rolling pins, axe handles,Windows, looking glasses, clothes baskets, &c.

ALDRICII & BISHOP.Honolulu, June 22d, 1853-tf-- 7

""UST RECEIVE' ex AUCKLAND, and Moc--tezuma, Bass and Alsops ale, do, do, porter in

pints, by H. ROBLNSON, at A. P. Everett's auctionroom. - ALSO ON HAND.

10 callon kess of Brandy, Gin &c, suitable forship's stores, and put on board free of duties, permits&c.Honolulu, Dec. 18, tf-3-2 - ,

rPHE UNDERSIGNED intends to continue thepractice of his profession at his office in the naval

store formerly occupied by J. C. Spalding.Having on hand and-bei- ng regularly in the receipt

of a full supply of the best American, English,French and German Drugs and Terfiimery, he isprepared to fill all orders for the above at the mostreasonable rates.

Prescriptions carefully prepared. Medicine-chest- s

fitted up with the greatest care.Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Soap, assort.

Bull's do. - Extract of Ginger.Svrun sarsaparilla, comp. Jujube paste.Sand's Sarsaparilla. Candy, assort.Corbetts do with iod. pot Lozenges.Extract Sarsaparilla. "Liquorice.Cherry PectoraL Toothpowder and Paste.Balsam of Wild Cherry. Pain Killer.Syrup Ginsing. Mrs. Kidder's Cordial.German Cologne. - Seidlitz Powders. .

Cologne scentd with muskFluid Magnesia.Orange Flower LotionCapsules.

for complexion. Chlorate of Soda.Lubin's Extracts, assort. Carbonate ammonia.Bogles Hyperion fluid for Codliver oiL

the hair. . Vanila Beans. '.

Barry's Tricophcrous do. Childrens Trusses. . -

Hair preservative. . Carmine, &c, ic.Shaving cream and soap.

E. HOFFMANN, M. D.Residence at the house of Dr. R. W. Wood, tf-4-1

TO LET,BOOMS - Inquire oftf-1-1 E. G. BECKW1TH,

llonolula Vaguerreait Uallerj.AG UERREOTYPES TAKEN LN THEB highest perfection of the art, with all the lat-

est improvements, and at moderate prices. Paintings and Daguerreotypes copied, and views of thecity, dwelling houses, vessels &c taken correctly andwithout reversing. Please call and examine speci-

mens. -f - HUGO STANGENWALD.Honolulu, Oct 7t 1853. tt-Z-Z .

RCTOTICE. All persons are notified hereby, thatll t will nnt ntnonsible for anT debts con

tracted in my name without my written order.June 16, laos-u--o uwiu."XNE YERY SUPERIOR BUGGY, formerlyJJi owned by George Sharp, Esq., for sale by ?

Honolulu, Oct 14, l853-tf-- 23 LEWIS k CO.;

STflHE undersigned have always on hand a largeU assortment of Monkey Jackets, heavy and fine

colored shirts. "Whalers' FlannelShirts and Drawers, Boots and Shoes, &c

.

",

' Opposite the Bethel.

9hooks! Skooks!rfTh OU Shooks, for Sale by

1tfjtt4y bice Co, -tf-2-4

HONOLULU, SATURDAY,

BP. SKTOWHAS ON HAND, stored in his warehouses in

a large assortment of Americanand European merchandize, which he offers for saleon reasonable terms. The stock consists in partthe following-name- d articles; -

DRY GOODS.' Cases assf d colors prints. .

Do. figured do, do madder doDo. two blue do, do orange striped do.

' Do. jaconet muslins, do checked cambrics.Do. Turkey reds, do bleached shirting. .Do. bleached sheetings, blue do.Do. corduroy pants. - -- ;

Do. white shirts, do denims, do silk hdkfs.Do. blk and blue umbrellas.

Table cloths, mosquito netting.Women's white hose, do black do. 'Silk shawls, stay bindings.

GROCERIES, c "

Cases T. Sarsaparilla, do Swain's panacea,do tea, do cheese. .

do loaf sugar, do chocolate, do table saltBoxes No 1 soap, do cecoa do.do Boston No 1 do, do castile do.do soda do, do rose do.do mustard, do smoking tobacco, do sagodo ginger, do pepper, do saleratus, do arrowrootdo starch, do almonds, do shelled do.Buckets nutmegs, do mace, boxes cssia. fCases pickles (mixed)do Stoughton's elixer, do rose water.Bbls. vinegar, do ptpper, bags do.

LIQUORS, &c. ,Bbls. Maderia Wine, do Port do.

BOOTS AND SHOES. .

Cases men's strap shoes, do thick brogans, .Oak tanned leather, do hem do do.Sides calf skins. -

CROCKERY. &.c.Crates containing . ,

.r un setts Crockery A are, cases toilet glasses.Side and solar lamps, do do wicks.Bbls tumblers, crates pitchers, &c.

PAINTS AND PAINT STUFFS.Cases paint oil, do lamp black, do black paintdo Verdigris, French yellow.Do Prussian blue, do celestial do.Kegs white lead, do mineral red, kegs litharge.Cases blk paint, do Japan, half bbls madder.Half bbls Venetian red, cans furniture varnish.Cans neats foot oil, do blk varnish,do green paint, do putty, cans compos, green,do French yellow, half bblsrhead matter,do chrome green, do Paris do.Half bbls. French yellow, bbls. Japan varnish.Boxes glass, bbls. tar.

HARDWARE. &c.Bars asst'd iron, IxUs. hoop do." .

"

Kegs compos, spikes, sheathing nails.Platform scales, grocer's do, counter $o,Even balances, iron pots, asst'd sizes.

Cases containingPad lock clasps, Hooks and staples asst'd.Clothes line hooks, Rings-an- d staples, nail sets.Blind hooks and staples.Rolled plate hinges, wrought hinges. Sec,Long handled fry pans, screws, all sizes.

Cases axe hatchets, stone hammers, crow bars.Boxes window glass, spring steel, German do,Rolls wire cloth, sash weights. ,,Bales shoe thread, bdls. sheet iron.Kegs cut nails, asst'd sizes, J

Rolls sheet lead, kegs wrought nails.Full setts Carp?ptcrs' Tools.L. J. butts asstM sizes, wrought do do do.Strap hinges do do, screw do do, wood saws.Steel squares, setts castors,Full seta of tinman's tools, cast standards. -- '

Papers cut tacks.cases broad hatchets,do gate hinges.

Cases containing shoemaker's findings,lime pieces, cases plug hammers.Grind-ston- e cranks & rollers, bundles shovels.Pkgs. wire, asst'd sizes. ' -Ploughs and fittings complete.Windlass Bedsteads, couch do, iron do.Matrcsses, all sizes, hair and feather pillows.Folding Ladders, casks chain, all sizes.Handled axes, wardrobe hooks.Stove pipe elbows.Cases shingling hatchets, do claw do.Cases containing a full assortment of Tin ware.

do Bristol brick, Scotch braces.Spike gimblets, halter and trace chains.Tobacco cutters, wagon wrenches.Window springs, coffin tacks, do screws,Chisel handles, door buttons, bake pang.

SUNDRIES.Ox carts, Hand carts, medicine chests.Painted pails; bbls. and half bbls.Blue covers for pails. .

Try Pots, Carrige Guns, &c.Also, 1 SLOOP BOAT, in frame.

Honolulu, June 3, 135 3-- ti -- 4 .

SODA WATER!THE undersigned having re-tak- en his old "Soda

machine from II. Macfarlane, Esqr., isnow prepared to supply hotels and bar rooms withthis article in cilinders as well as for families, in bot-tles. Shipping can also be furnished with the samearticle in champagne, ale or porter bottles. Ordersto be left at the Commercial Hotel.

ED.HEEREN.Honolulu, June 17. 1853 tf 6

LIVERY STABLES! LIVERY STABLES!

THE undersigned having just arrived from thetaken charge of those old estab-

lished Livery Stables formerly kept - by Frank T.Manini, and hopes by strict attention to merit ashare of public patronage heretofore so liberally be-stowed. W. T. S. assures the public from his longpractical experience in the colonies he feels confidentthat any horses entrusted to his charge will be at-

tended to and treated to the satisfaction of the own-ers. Horses b'roke in to harness or saddle. Also,training for the turf bleeding, blistering, castration&c &e. on the most liberal terms.

Good corn and grass always on hnd.. , MR.J'RANK P. MANINI,

W. T. Sanders, manager.. Proprietor.Oct 7, 1853-tf-2- 2 , " r

X MATAXZASand pom lilt

AT THE BRICK SHOE STORE,LARGE ASSORTMENT of Custom MadeA boots, shoes and gaiters,- - latest styles, and

direct from the manufacturers.' Also Ladies, Gents, Misses., Boys and Childrenshosiery of superior quality.

Aug. 5, 1852. tf-1-3 J. H. WOOD.

SUBSCRIPTIONSWill be receiTe4 by the underigned, for tbe following

paper ad magazine,:K. Y. Weekly Herald, per annam, 94 00So do - i nftuae, do 4 00do do Illustrated New,, do 5 00

Whahain'i Shipping Lint, do 3 00Phil a. Saturday Evea tag Pnet, - 4 00ft. Y. Monthly Magazine of Art, S 00Knickerbocker Magazine, do S 00Harper' Narazine, - do 5 00podey - do do S 00Graham's do do S 00

Tbe abore will be ftaniiabed to subscribers regnlarty on titerreceipt. Any other magazines or paper desired will also beordered. Aug. wta-om-- ia II. M. WHITNEY.

HOOP. 25,000 lbs Heavy Hoop Iron, justIRON and for sale'by :- RICE & CO.

Oct 7, 1853-tf-2- 2' " -

Soots & Shoes Tor all Hands!the BRICK SHOE STORE, opposite theAT Black Horse Hotel, may be found the largest

assortment of Boots and shoes and gaiters, in thiscitv in. size from an infant's shoe to a mammothboot in style an infinite variety in quality not excelled. :'. ' ' " -i Mens' rubber boots, ladies' and mens rubber san-

dals and over-shoe- s. - ' - ; - ..'-;.- , also ;,-

Pump, sole and rigging leather; ships hose andeovnlera. ahoa finding. &C &C v' ' 'r'

Boots and shoes made and repaired atkthe shortestnotice.''- - . v ..

WANTED. Two or three journeymen, byOct I4th,-tf-2- 3 J. H. WOOD

D E CEMBE R 3, 185 3.TJEW GOODS just received by the undersignedX m in the ship JUDGE SHAW." .

Boots axd Shoes.Mens superior kip brogans, red lined, goat jerseys,

uuoa ues, lacea top nne calf boots, kip boots, con-gress boots, do do, heeled, union ties. Monterevshoes, cloth opera shoes, sewed brogans, womens'Dusuns, .ivossuin coots, enamelled J. L. shoes.

; - Dht Goods, Jfcc. . -Pieces fancy doeskins, checked do. strined do.

ribbed do, pes blk and white cassimeres, brown, andwhite do, fancy do, pes blue, black and green cash-meretts, asst'd buttons, asst'd colors linen and cottonthreads, elastic braces, palm leaf hats.

Also, per ship "CHILO," due about 1st Nov.. Hardware.

Hunt's," Albany and Collin's axes, axe handles,chisel handles, smooth, jack, fore and iointer planes,western locks and knobs, padlocks, chest locks, adzeeye hammers, tinned un. table spoons, bntanma table and tea spoons, window springs, Yankee shoebrushes, setts ivory handled table cutlery, knivesand forks, carvers, steels, playing Cards, coveredDuckets, bnt pitchers. 1 eall.. stone molasses iuffs.butter dishes, sad irons, steel shovels, planters' hoes,

0 1, hoe handles, wood screw;, assfd sizes, ironand copper tacxs, assorted sizes, pit saw files, taperdo, flat bast d .do, half round do, firmer chuels,wrought and cast butts, ass'd sizes, briirht auzurshand saws, beech handled knives, cocoa do do, pock-et knives, ivory rules, timber nails, boat do, cut do.assorted sizes, Bristol brick, coffee mills, hemp sailtwine, cotton ao ao, wood rasps.

UBOCEB1ES.Casks hams, boxes codfish, bbls. loaf sucar, bbls.

crushed do, kits mackerel, kits tongues and sounds,casks Carolina rice, soda crackers, sugar do, waterdo, butter do, small boxes arora'd tobacco, 14 1-- 2

lbs. each, half boxes 8 hand tobacco, boxes olive oil,boxes family soap, do pres. oysters, clams, salmon,ass'd pie fruits, 1- -2 calls., qts andpts pickles, truelemon syrup, pts tomato ketchup, boxes ass'd pres'dmeats, consisting of roast beef, roast mutton, boileddo, stewed veal, calves head and sausages.

Clothing.Blue satt pants, fancy cassimere do, blk. doeskin

do, denim pants, fashionable cut, fine pleat shirts,white shirts, col d embr d bosoms, lancy calico ihirts,red and blue flannel shirts, madder col d hdkfs.

Hats axd Caps., Navy caps with covers, black magyar hats, black

Kossuth do, pearl magyar dp, white felt do., leghornao. -

Boots axd Shoes.Mens' goat brogans, sewed cloth congress gaiters,

mens enamelled pegged congress gaiters, womenssewed morocco shoes, made expressly for the nativetrade. ' ALJJK1U11 & lilSUUf.. Honolulu, Sept. 20; 1853-tf-2- 0 '

THOMAS SP12iCEK,SHIP CHANDLER,

ON HAND, and to arrive in all October,HAS general assortment of articles required byshipping, consisting in jart ofTar, coal do, pitch, rosin, white lead, gold leaf,l'utty, black lead, chrome yellow, red pamt,Black paint, black varnish, bright do,Linseed oil, in tins, Brunswick green, lampblack,Chalk, spirits turpentine.Navy and pilot bread, butter, .

Crushed, loaf and brown sugar, mackerel in kitts,Lard in tins, hams, codfish, corn meal, whit beans,Mess and clear poik in bbls. and half bbls.Prime navy and mess beef, dried apple s, cheese,Calvin's and Jasper's 8s tobacco, tigs,Soda, water and butter crackers, citron, currants,Rice, ground do, olive oil, maccaroni, vermicelli,laisins, all description of preserves and jams,

Corn starch, molasses and syrup, coffee,Oats, vinegar, capers,' pickles, curry, split peas,Flour, tea, oysters, salmon, lobsters, and clams, .Pres. carrots, beets and parsnips,Fresh beef, mutton and soup boulli in tins,Mustard, sage, sweet marjoram, summer savory.Walnut tomato and mushroom Cctchup,Cayenne and black pepper, pimento, iutmegs, .

Cassia, cloves, cinnamon, ginger, pepper sauce,Table salt, saleratus, Mason's blacking,

bite, brown, castile and oil soap, sperm candles,Polar and sperm oiL ' ,Fluke and tin chains, ships' compasses,Anchor and chains, boat compasses,Nautical almanacs o3 and ot, iron hoops.Ships' stoves, complete, family do do, saucepans,Frvpans, gridirons, cooksV ladles, tormentors,Skimmers and spoons, chopping knives and trays,Long and short handled tar brushes, .

Paint brushes, ass'd, marking brushes,Fitch and sash tools, sand paper,A II descriptions wicking, dust pans, Bristol brick,Coffee mills, tumblers, tea and table spoons,Scives, cork-screw- s, knives and forks,Butchers' knives, shot, windlass beams,Cutting spades, toggle and common harpoons.Lances, "coopers hammers and drivers,Coopers' broad axes, framed binnacle lamps,bolder, tm plate, sheet and Kussia iron,Tin oil cmnisters, do feeders.Composition hose couplers, caboose bake pans,Carpenters bench vices, coopers compasses,ack knives, pen knives, shears, razors,

Carvers and forks, sheath knives, fish and cod hooks,Bolt mpo, marline, old-wor- k, tabhne,Flat seam and darning needles, iron and brass butts,Iron and brass gunblct screws, copper and iron tacksRound headed and pump tacks,Ass'd nails in kegs, brass and finishing nail.yFiles, all descriptions, marlin spikes, caulking irons,Beat hatchets, hunters' do, hand axes,Axe helves, wrought timber, clout foot & cap nails,Hand and deep sea leads and lines, codlines,Gun flints and steels,Japanned, brass and brit ship lamps.Carpenters' rules, coopers' rivets,Water and oil whetstone, sanded wood rifles,Keyhole, panel, back and wood saws,Chalk lines and reels, pincers.sawsetts.Iron and steel squares, bitt stocks and braces,Marking irons, sewing awls, bullet moulds, corks,All description of planes, palms, bungborers,Screw-driver- s, C. S. shovels and hoes,Blubber knives, hollowing and drawing knives,Handled axes, galvanized pump chains,Patent pump fixtures, ships' scrapers, sad irons,Log slates, horse brushes, curry combs.Coach wrenches, ivory pocket rules, clothes lines,All description of chest and door locks.Signal, guarded and plain lanterns, solar chimnies.Sail twine, cotton and flax, steel pens and penholdersDowelilrg bitts, jewsharps, mast hoops and hanks,Rigging leather, hand pumps, riggers screws, ,Mugs, pitchers, chambers, bowls, cups and saucers,Ewers and basins, sister hooks, connecting shackles,Handcuffs and leg irons, blocks, bevils, matches,Brass racking cocks, handspikes, garden rakes,Broom stuff, birch and corn brooms,Log lines, 15 and 30 fathoms,Cotton and flax canvass, all Nos., .

Manila and hemp rigging, all sizes, spunyarn, ,

Ratlin stuff, houseline and marline seizing stuffv ,Iron furnaces, boat hooks, boat anchors,Bridle bitts, blubber hooks, deck buckets, bunting.Beeswax, marine clocks, log and cargo books,Account and memo, books, decanters, graplins, 'Grin istones, hooks and staples, bake kettles,Looking glasses, pitch mops, measuring tapes,Windlass nippers, oars, foolscap, letter & bill paper,Tobacco pipes, cannon and rifle powder,Spokeshaves, spurs, soy, sheaves, saw-hors-es,

Trowels, tureens, tunnels, whiting, ink, wafers.Pilot cloth and cassimere reefing and monkey jack. etsand pants, striped kersey shirts and drawers.Undershirts, fancy stiched blue and red flan, shirts,Duck trowsers, hickory shirts, . ;

Gents frock and sack coats, neck comforters, ;

Woolen stockings, socks and mittens, Scotch caps, .

Souwesters, palm leaf hats, heavy boots and brogansIndia rubber boots and shoes. "I ff ': 'V, 't. v

'

Complete suits oil clothing, wh. and bro. lin. thread.Birds eye and Scotch diaper, crash,' "'r' ' 'White, blue and red flannels, satinet,"". "

ticking, blue, orange and green prints, : '

White jean, brown and blue drills, and a great vari-ety of other articles too numerous to mention. --

Sept 29, 185S, tf-- 2l ,

I)C $)0ipcsi(ui.. The Great Chinese Revolution.

The Chinese Empire, if sauare in form.would be about 2000 miles each way. Itlies almost entirely within thV temperate

w 1zone, and has a sea coast of more than3000 miles, including several excellent har-bors. Only about one-four- th of this terri-tory however is China Troper "which con-tains nearly the whole population of theEmpire, estimated at about 350,000,000, apeople more numerous than ever was col--lected under any other sceptic, and in com-parison with the numbers of which the mostpowerlul nations of ancient and moderntimes sink into insignificance. China is di- -

iueu mio eigniecn provinces, each more200 miles square, with an" average ponula- -iion oi iu,uuu,uuu.

The Rebellion began in the province "ofKwangse, about 350 miles west of CantonThe Pekin Gazelle, the official paper of theManchoo Government, says that the insur- -gents first raised their standard in August,1840; the English papers in China, andMessrs, Callerv and Ivan, the authors of a.trench history ef the Rebellion until thetaking of Nankin, say the first difficultiesutcurreu m August, iEou. it trouble existed prevous to the latter date they wereconfined to Kwangse. but during the monthof August, 1850, the insuigents entered the I

aujuiuuig province, oi jvwaniung and took I

possession of the country about 100 milesnorth of Canton. I

Ihe rising of the people is ascribed tovarious causes: to official opDression andpopular misery, to the persecution of nativeChristian missionaries, and to a conspiracyorganized by a secret association, called the"Triad Society," for the express purpose ofoverthrowing the Manchoo Government.- -

The best authorities ascribe the main influ-ence in the first movements to the " TriadSociety."

In the beginning of 1851, the importanceof the movement became perceptible. Therebels cut oil their queues, thus laving theiselves liable to death if the revolt shouldfail; and they boldly declared that they intended to overthrow the Tartar rule, and toj which the rebels the best troops-establis- h

the Chinese blood thelf Tartars from the Armorer. Early inWing Dynasty, a lineal descendant of whichTien-Te- h, was their leader and Emperor.t is now doubted whether such a person as I

Tien-Te- h ever existed. He is no longer!mentioned, and the rebels say that they I

have no descendants of the Wings at theirhead. It was said that Tien-Te- h was cap--tured and beheaded in 1851, but it is proba-- jble that the name was used at first only forthe purpose of lending strength to the cause.

Ihe rebel proclamations were ably writ-- l

ofthe of

pure of

ten, and all their leaders were evidently far new Emperor has a court,superior to the Mandarins. The former commissioned officers, an established cere- -,

managed to interest in their cause the Miao-- monial, and acts as though he were firmlythe hardy and warlike natives of seated the high throne of the great ten-niouutan- ous

districts of Kwangse,-wh- o have tral .? . - ;

never been by Tartars, and The rebels now appear to be La' possess',who arc feared and celebrated throughout ion, partial, least, of tho provinces ofChina. Kwang-tu- n, Kwang-se- , Kiangsc, Hoonan,

In Mav, '51, the greater part of the pro--iuces, Kwangse, Kwantung and Kwci-cho- ol

was in the hands of the rebels.During the Summer, the rebellion made

its influence felt strongly on the foreigncommerce of Canton, which lost most of itstrade, and Shanghae, situated in a districtstill peaceful, rose in importance .

In August, the name ot the present rebeleader, Hungseu-tsae- n, the Thac-pin- g-

wan. or I'nnce oi i eace. anncars lor tneifirst tune.

In October there were 100,000 Imperialist troops in the field, but they could make

no headway. The battles gained were ofittle benefit, and the troops could hold

nothing save the land withui reach of theiruns.Before the end of the year the revolution

ists had taken a number of important cities,and in some of them had slaughtered all theManchoos. In some cases the number ofhe victims was fixed as high' as 50,000. In

December a body of (J.000 insurgents collected in Hoonan, and though entirely un-

connected with the revolution made commoncause with it. About the same time thepeople at the large city and free port ofNing-p- o became restless, and there wereseveral riots, which, however, sup-

pressed. About this time the Pekin Gazetteceased report every engagement' as anImperialist victory, its previous custom. .

In the beginning of '52 the papers saidthat Kwangse and the northern part ofKwang-tun- g, blooming gardens before, hadbeen devastated, and Hounau and How-pi-h

were suffering almost as severely.In the spring the Court Treasury was so

empty that a proposition was made that theGovernment should monopolize the opiumtrade so that a revenue might be derivedfrom it; and the Emperor confiscated theestates of some of his Ministers. Variousnther nets showed the extreme scarcity of

' ' 'funds. -

In November, 1852, the rebels were intrenched at and held an im

portant council whether they should go westand take Chin-Sh- a, the capital of Szuchuen,or move down the Yang-tze-kian- g, and at-

tack Nanking. They determined boldlyupon the latter course, and from that timetheir ultimate success became apparent tothose familiar with Chinese atlairs. Unedetachment attacked the capital of Hoonan, early in January '53, and it

was" repulsed, but they gained in everyother engagement. . r ...' The rebels' leader held his court at oo- -j

chang-fo- o, the capital of Hoo-pi- h, and it issaid drew tribute-- from 75,000,000 subjects.From ' here they issued several proclama-tions, desiring the people in the provincesfrom which the Manchoos had beento return to their peaceful occupations, andassuring them that they could safely do so,for the Chinese Supremacy was establishedbeyond the danger of an overthrow. .

In February, the insurgents made rapidprogress in all directions- .- On th 11th ofj

No. OFebruary they took Hank-ho-w ;

x on the 14ththey gained the great battle of HanchownJ fon the 18th they entered the city Kew-Kea- ng,

great centre the interiortrade ; and on the 24th they took Gnan-ki- n; -

conquered

le regularly

tzees, the onkingdom.

conquered theat

were

to

Lin-Chan-fo- o,

Chang-Sh- a,

expelled

I the capital of the nrovince Nan-hoe-e.

J In the beginninj; of March, the IntendantIat Shanehae

. renorteda . that he had sent. 610cannou. a.ouu pounds of ball, and awpounds of powder to the Imperial troops,' butthe materials appear to have done littlegood. :r -- v. V,

Previous to this time the Taoutae atShanghac had made application to the for--veigncrs and representatives of Foreign1

l Powers for aid. A few foreigners, priocipally sailors, hired themselves out to Unlitagainst the rebels: but all the officers ofthe Government refused to take part.

On the 2 1st of March the insurgent's tookNankiug, the second city of the ErrVpire in --

importance. A" little more than a monthafter, Sir George Bonham went op the Yang- -:tze-Kia- ng to the captured city, in the'steamer Hermes, and while there had someintercourse with the rebels, and discoveredthat they were religious as well as politicalreformers, of which nothing satisfactory wasknown before. ' ' .

I heir religion appears to be a compoundof the Mosaic Law, the precepts of Confit'cius,-- not without resemblance in somepoints to Mormonism and Mahomiriedanism.They have published a number of religious".books Among the authors are several of

ivir military leaacrs; ana mc r.niperur.himself is the ostensible author of one oftheir most liberal books. The peacefuldocuments of the Jew Testament seem tohnd little lavor with him, tor he declares -

that he will kill all the Buddhist priests andall those who have been zealous in building ;

temples." It is believed that the resemblanceof some of the new doctrines to Christianityis caused by the education of one or -

more ol tne authors by the missionaries inChina. y.

On the 18th of May, Amoy was taken bythe Small Knife" Society, a rebel associa--tion, unconnected with the rebel Emperorbut yet friendly to him

lhere were several battles about tho 1stof July north of the Yang-tze-Kian- g, in

July the important city Fur Yang had fallenand the rebels marched thence towarda ekin.

There was great discontent in the pro--;

vince of Shantung at the last accounts, andthe Imperialists wey; in dread of a generalrising of the people

A rumor of the capture of Pekm has"reached us, and it has an air of probability.' ;

If t be true, the Manchoo Dynasty hastailcn.

Eou-pi- h, Kwei choo, Tuh-kie- n, Zu-chue- n,

Ngan-hoe- c Ho-na- n, Shan-tun- g, Kiang-su

land Chekiang. These provinces form the?

centre and most fertile, thickly populatedand valuable -- portion ol the Ji.mpire, anatheir aggregate population is more than250,000,000. Such has been the progress;.-- ;

of the great Chinese Revolution, which pro--f

mises to effect greater changes than would .

be produced by contunes of ordinary occur- -ences. oai.

. a. . Laying Out Surfaces. 1 : "i

A few simple rules are oftentimes eoaVeh-ie- nt

to those who are not conversant witSsurveying operations; a writer . m TlievrvWestern Horticultural Review has coininu- - 'nicated to that work some very good ones,some of which we copy, and to" which wcadd aYcw others: . ; ,

v VVTo Lat Out a.v Acre in a CureLE. 1st

fix a centre, and with a rope as a radhts-,- '

seven rods, three links, and three-eight- s- "

long, one end attached to the centre and '

kept uniformly stretched, the . sweep of itatfthe other end will lay out the acre. , -

.

For one quaiter of an acre, a rope three" Jrods and fourteen links .will be the rrghtflength. '

, . ... 1

For one-eigh- th of an acre, a rope twy;rods and thirteen links will be enough. .

To Lat Out as Elipse' or Oval. Set .three stakes : in a triangular position- -

,

Around these stretch a rope. Take away ";the stake at the apex of the triangle which '

will be where the ide of the oval is to come;;'move the stake along against the roper . .

keeping it tight, and it will trace out , the v

oval. . ' ' V;: - : -

A square to contain an acre, or jast one' '

hundred and sixty rods, should hate each ofy ,

its sides just twelve rods, ten feet anf seven--tent- hs

long. Maine Farmer. ";

gf Very large wedding-cake- s and ex;ceedingly long; trains of bridesmaids, aroKnow the fashion in-- Europe. ' Two-- hundred7pounds is by no means ati exfrao.-dinar-y

weight for the cake and twelve is' no! anruncommon number of bridesmaid, c v :xz '

The druggists of St LomV, with two?

exceptions, have agreed to aoonsn toe saieof soda on Sundays, and to close theirstores on that day, except to attend to calls1

of immediate necessity. The taverns are!still open, unfortunately , ,

-4--:

ssr-'oi- e Bull has prohibited1 tbe safe ofspirituous liquors on his' colony in Pennsy 1-- ,

var.ia. . Strange, that an Ole Bull rn& notallow a single V horn!f,,

j--six-pen-ny savings baink has been

established in New York eify. ? Deposits assmall as five cents will be receive. -- , '

gr Chajiactmistic. Speaking of the s4Chinese revoiation,a.W estern . paper saysfc

The great tea-kett- le is boiling ! , , s

m

Vr

4.