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PUBLISHEDUE.VUV 31.

AVEEKM'AVHITNET.

BV)S HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, NOYEMBER 20, IS5G. SJX

VOLUMEDOLLARS

1. M'.MBKRPER ANNUM.

81.

!

T23 PACiriCCommercial Advertiser,

- --- i

One of the peculiarities of the Hawaiian Kingdom !

is its foreign population composed of natives ofalmost every country of the Pacific if not of theglubc. Especially is it so with the population ofHonolulu, where merchants, tradesmen or residentsarc found who arc the representatives of probablytwenty-fiv-e or thirty different nations. They havebeen attracted here in the hope of bettering their for-

tunes, and thus have become identified with theplace.

Among the early adventurers to this group, was ayoung and enterprising Chinaman named Chuwun,who was probably the pioneer of the numerous Chi-

nese merchants, who have long borne an active parttis tradesmen at these islands. It was in the year1823, if we arc rightly informed, that he arrived here,bringing with him a stock of Chinese goods, silks,and fancy articles, and we. can readily imagine themonopoly he may have enjoyed for a while, till thereport of his success brought other adventurers fromChina. From that date down to the present, theChinese have formed no insignificant portion of theforeign population of the Islands. Some of them havebeen large importers, and become wealthy, but gen-

erally they arc retailers, peddlers, or bakers. Solong ago as wc can remember, this amusing versewas a favorite announcement of a Chinese firm inHonolulu :

Good people all, walk ia ami buy,Of Sa.m aud Mow, good cake ami pie, .

Dread hard or soft, for laud or sea,Celestial made, come buy of wc."

The nu mber of Chinese now on these Islands, in-

cluding coolies, must be at least COO. The morerespectable of the merchants are a quiet, honest andpeaceable class, aud among the King's subjects helias none more loyal than the Chinese. It may bementioned in their praise, that for years they havemaintained here in Honolulu, at their own expense,a fire engine which is promptly manned at everyalarm, and has often done great service in checkingthe spread of fires.

The idea which prompted the Chinese merchants togive some marked testimonial of their loyalty to theSovereign of their adopted country, was a happyone, and showed that they were ambitious to equalat least their fellow citizens in honoring the King."The festival" consisted of a ball which took placeon Thursday evening, Nov. 13, at the. court house.An unusually large number of invitations had beenissued, in conformity with the wishes of the Chinesemotvliawts, that none should be omitted, and it isprobable that'oVcr "one. thousand persons visited thehall during the evening. At the outer door, whichhad been festoned for the occasion, and also at theentrance of the hall, visitors met and greeted theChinese merchants, all dressed in the different stylesof Mandarins. But when their Majesties arrivedthe long line of Mandarins bowed their heads verylow, till they passed, which is the Chinese custom hithe royal presence.

On entering the hall, guests accosted the Manda-rins Anglais, Weong Chong Hoffmann, Chong FongVield, Ming Ching llcincrs, and Weong Kong Water-man, dressed in Chinese costume, fins included, whowere charged with the duties tf Directors generala ball being practically above the comprehension of aChinaman.

The decorations of the Hill wore a decidedly Chi-

nese aspect, and yo may say were truly .magnificent.What first attracted the eye on entering wa3 a canopywith a lounge for the royal guests, constructed for theoccasion, and surrounded with Chinese transparen-cies, intermingled with Hawaiian and Chinese flags.The latter were an entire novelty here, showing, whenppread, a monstrous gilt and red figure, a sort of adragon with wings. Hanging in each window was alarge boquet of flowers, representing vases, a mon-strous spider with legs three feet in length, a dragon-fly five feet long, a butterfly of equal dimensions, &e.

Opjosite to the seat provided for their Majesties,aud shining lrroTgh a beautiful transparency, whichwas erected over the main entrance, was the saluta-tion aloha nui, and under it the same in Chinesecharacters. . .In the hall hung a large octaginal lan-tern, made for the occasion, bearing on its sides fig-

ures of men and animals, all in motion, caperingabout with life-lik- e precision, the workmanship ofwhich evinced a good deal of skill and ingenuity.Their Majesties arrived about half past nine, soonafter which the dancing commenced, but owing to thecrowd, gave less satisfaction wc suppose, than mightotherwise have been derived. We give the originalprogramme of the evening, as it may interest ourreaders and serve as a precedent :

GEE JIK TUNG SUN KIE YINC JIAMU BONO LOOK "SIS Sl"P CU LOOK T1K KCSQ

CUISIJ

TCOIYG KA3IEIS A3IEIIA . IVrirxG

WONG XEUXC EMMATranslation : "Chinese Festival in honor of their Mnes-tics- ,

King Kamekamtka If and Queen i'nma.'' "

1- - Ching Gog lrk Polonaise.'2.V chong G tok Quadrille. --

o.V Chong Gok LikQnadrille.4. Chun Sun Gk Ljk Waltz.5 Taa Sun Gok Lok ScAottische.6 Joy U Chong G.k Lk Quadrille.7 Shi Mu Jook Toe G--

k Lok Polka.8 Yeu Chun Sun Gok LokJVaUz.9. Joy U Chong Gjk Lok Quadrifle.

10 Tue Un Gok LoiGalloiade.11 Jook Toe Gok Lok Polka M iz irka.12. Cheng Sun Gok LnklFaltz.i:i.joy i; Chong G k Lofc Quadrille.14 Joy Jook Toe Gak Lok Pol.la.

MAN IX-iSUP- PJCR.)

15. Tue un Gok Ik Galopade .16.--Joy Chun Sun Gok Lok-r- a.7.

19. llow Lu Song Tan San Gok20.-L-nhoon Gok Lok-i- oua Sina?The collation .man in) was perhaps the richest amimost expensive part of the festival. It consisted ofthree tables across the llall of Representative withseats for 150 ladies. The .taste displayed in 4ttii"up this feast is a little ahead of anything we haveever witnessed here or elsewhere. The tables seemedto groan under, the weight , Not the least notice-

able were some pagodas and tcmpUs constractel ofpattry, but perfect imitations cf Chinese structures

about three feet high, with doors, windows, arid eventiny bells hanging around. Those carved watermelons ornamented with dragons and all sorts ofreptiles, and flowers were something we had neverbefore seen, and should not have known what theywere, hut being informed by a Chinaman. The pas--try and confectionery was mostly got up by theChinese, but the meats and more substantial disheswere provided by our neighbor Yictor, who, onthis occasion, as on former ones, convinced every onethat he understands his business. r

The evening passed off pleasantly, though the ex-

cessive crowd and the indiscriminate assemblage ofall Honolulu has been freely commented on. Our Chi-

nese friends may rest assured that if their efforts arean indication of their hearts, they as yet stand farabove Us outside barbarians in our efforts to ' honorthe King." We understand that the cost cf the fes-

tival was near &4,000. ' '

SHIPPING.FOR SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT.

TUE AMERICAN BRIGYj. P. Foster)

CIIAS. II. MOORE Master,"Will sail as above on Monday, Dec. 1.For freight or passage apply to21-- 2t II. IIACKFELD & CO.

FOR SAX FRANCISCO DIRECT, i

THE A 1 BRE3IEN SHIP

PostWEIGARD, MASTEn,

rill sail for tte above port with despatch. " - ' ,' !

O The Post is a first class ship, and has fine accommoda-tions for passengers.

For freight i r passage, apply to3t 21 HOFFSCHLAGER & STAPENIIORST.

FOR HILO,Touching at Kuwaihac ami Kohala.

THE FINE COMMODIOUS SCHOONER

liiholilio,of 150 tons burthen, will sail for the above ports on

SATURDAY, Nov. 22.The Liholiho has eight large and airy staterooms, and pas-

sengers for Ililo will find her accommodations superior to thoseof any island packet.

For freight or passage, apply on board. 21-- lt

FOR NEW BEDFORD DIRECT.THE FINE AMERICAN SHIPat Crladiator,

- of New Bedford, WM. II. WHITFIELD, Master.This ship is now loading, and will have early dispatch ; she isconfidently recommended to Masters of whale-ship- s as havingofficers accustomed and fully competent to take charge of thestorage of Oil and Bone. App to the

C ATTAIN, on" board,or to DAN L. C. WATERMAN.

Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1S56. 10-- tf

FOR NEW BEDFORD DIRECT.THE A 1 CLIPPER SIHP

Joint Crilpin,E. P. RING, Master,

"Will take a cargo of oil and bone for the above port, and havingpart of her cargo engaged, will have immediate dispatch.

For freight or passage, having superior accommodations, pleaseapply to

THOMAS SPENCER,12-- tf or C. BREWER 2nd.

FOR NEW YORK. DIRECT.THE A 1 CLIPPER SHIP

Pampero,CALTIN COG GINS, Commander,

Is now loading with oil and bone for the above port, and, hav-n- g

part of her cargo engaged, will have immediate dispatch.JIT The Pampero, having snin-rio-

r accouinnlatiotis, willtake a fow passengers. For freight or passage, apply to

15--tf ALEX. J. CAiaVVRIGHT.

REGULAR PACKET FOR KAUAI.THE FAST SAILING SCHOONER.

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

passage apply to the Captain on board, or to20-- tf IIACKFELD k CO.

Regular Packet lorNAWILIWILI AND IIAN ALE I, KAUAI.

THE FINE SCHOONER

SalE. C. FOUNTAINE. Master.

Will sail for the ahove parts regularly ? special care taken wjilall freight sent by this vessel. All orders faithfully executed.

For freight or passage, apply to the Captain ou board. 13-2- 5

SAN FRANCISCO PACKETS.CLIPPER EARK 5&Yankee, Jas. Smith, JMaster,CLIPPER BARK

Frances. IPalmer, W. Stott, Mast.These first-cla- ss vessels will continue to run as regular rack-

ets between the iort3 of Honolulu and San Francisco. They arefurnished with every convenience and accommodation for pas-sengers.

Shipiiers by this line will be afforded every possible facility ;and freights taken at fair rates. C. A. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Agents, Honolulu.Messrs. Morgan, Hathaway & Co.,

San Francisco. July 1, 1856-t-f

BOSTON AND S. I. PACKETS.FIRST CLASS

ShipsWill he despatched regularly from BOSTON for IIONO-IAJI- AJ

in the mouths of September, December, March andMay or June.

For freight or passage apply toB. W. FIELD,

Honolulu or toII. A. PIERCE,

July 3, 1856-t-f. 03 Commercial Wharf, Boston.

FOR SALE,THE GOOD SCHOONER DEWITT.Terms reasonable. Apply to -

16- -t A. K: CLARK, at Post-OSc- e.

"WEIiXiS, FARGO & CO.'SEXPRESS,

BY THE REGULAR PACKETS BETWEEN HONOLULUAND SAN FRANCISCO.

For the speedy and safe conveyance of Merchandise, Coin, Let-ters and valuable parcels, to all parts of the

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

on Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco or New Tork. Also,Welis, - Fargo &: Co.'s franked U. S. Governuunt envelones,which pass free over the California and coast routes, aud overthe A :lantic route from San Francisco to New York.

Commissions and collections promptly attended to.Oct. 1, lSd'J-t- f. R. COADY & CO., Agents.

Pacific Express Co.For the speedy and safe transpor

tation of Merchandise, Siwcie, Letters and va'uable packages to'all part3 of the United States. A. P. --EVERETT,

3tL ,' Aseet.

f U

BUSIIJESS CAUDS,

P. FOLGER,Ship Chandler and General Commission Merrhav.t, Queen street

opposite Makee & Anthon's brick block, Honolulu, Oahu, S.I.REFERENCES :

Messrs. Mooiie J: Folcgr, San Francisco.J. & i. JIACT, Nantucket,

(4 CnAS. G. & II. CoKFIS, itE. II. Barker & Co.,Capt.

. Boston.E. Gakdxer, New Bedford.

13 ly

It. COADY & CO.,Shipping and Commission Merchants, Honolulu, S. I. - Refer to

. Messrs. Grinnel, Minturn & Co. & Willetts & Co.f New York,Butler, Keith & 11 ul, lioston, V ells argo i w, iK onaw aRead, San Francisco, Alsop & Co., Valparaiso, G. F. .Train& Co., Melbourne, Wm. Pustau & Co., Hong Kong, BarngBrothers & Co., London. Exchange for sale on the U.and Europe. Honolulu, July 1, lS56-t- f.

DANIEL C. WATER3IAN,Commission Merchant and General Shipping Agent, Honolulu,

Oahu, S. I. Reference, Messrs. Morgan, Hathaway & Co.,& Macondray & Co., San Fraucisco; Messrs. D. Y.. Green &

"

"Co., James B. Congdon Esq. & W. G. E. Pope Esq., NewBedford. July 1, 1856-t-f

GCST. C. MELCHERS. UVSt. KEIXERS

ME Ij CUE its & CO.,Commission Merchants and Ship Chandlers, Honolulu," Oahu,

S. I. Stone store corner of Kaahumanu and Merchant sts.- Money advanced ou favorable terms for Whalers bills on the

U. S. aud Europe. . juiy i,

THOMAS SPENCER,Ship Chandler and Commission Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu, S, I

Shins supilied with refreshments, ' provisions, &c. at theshortest not'ee, on reasonable terms. .Whalers bills wanted

July 1, lS56-t- f - , . - --

.

C. A. & II.. F. POOR,Shipping and Commission Merchants, Honolulu, Oahu, S. I.

Whaler's Dills on the United States wanted. IslandProduce bought and sold, and taken iu exchange forGoods. 16-- tf

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

Wanted, Bills of Exchange on the U. S. and Europe. Consignments from abroad promptly attended to. Island produce of all kinds taken in exchange for goods. Jy 1-- tf

B. W. FIELD,Commission Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu, II. I. Also Agent for

C. Titcomb's Coffee Plantation, offers for sale, SuperiorHawaiian coffee, in large or small quantities. Jy 1-- tf

C. DUE WE 11 2d,General Commission Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu, S. I. Money

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

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

II. IIACKFELD & CO.General Commission Agents, and Ship Chandlers, Honolulu,

Oahu, . I. o ujy i, .Looo-- u

TII. VOX HOLT. TH. C. UEICK.

Von HOLT & IIEUCK,General Commission Merchants, Honolufu, Oahu, S. I. Jy 1-- tf

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

Oahu, II. I. Ji !y 1, 1856-t-f

ERXST IUICLL. EDCAUD MOLL.

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

block. ' July 1, 1856-t- f

FELDIIEIM & CO.,- -

Importers and Commission Merchants, Queen st. Honolulu,Oahu, S.I. July 1, 1856-t- f

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

JOHN TIIOS. WATERIIOUSBImporter, Wholesale and Retail dealer in generel merchandise.

Whalers and Navy Bills bought aud sM. July 1, 1-- tf

SAM'L. N. CASTLB. AMOS. S. COOKU.

CASTLE & COOKE,Importer and Wholesale and Retail ileal'-r- s in General Mer-

chandise, at the old stand, corner of the King and Schoolstreets, near the large Stone Church. Also at the Storeformerly occupied by C. H. Nicholson, in King street, oppo-site the Seaman3 Chapel. Agents lor Dr. Jaynes' Medi-cines. ' July 1, lS58-t- f

W. A. ALDRICII. C. R. BISHOr. ,

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

S. I. Island produce bought and sold. Agents for the saleof Sugar, Molasse's, Coffee, &c, from the Lihue and otherPlantations. 3-- tf

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

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

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

Tea, Coffee, Sugar, aud Molasses; King st. Honolulu, Oahu.July l,lS56-t- f

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

the Punchard premises. July 1-- tf

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

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

the Post office Honolulu. July 1, 1856-t-f

E. O. HALL.Importer and Dealer ia Hardware, Dry Goods, Paints, Oil3, and

general Merchandise, corner of Fort and King streets.

SAYIDGE & 3IAY,Grocers and Provision Merchants and Coffee Roasters, King

street, near the Bethel. July 1, 1-- tf

J. II. WOOD,Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes of every

description. Shoe Findings, Tump, Sole, Rigginsr, Harness,and Patent Leathers. Calf, Goat, Hog, and Buck SkinsTrunks, Valises, Sparring Gloves, Foils, and Masks, Blacking, Brushes, Hosiery, &c. &c. Brick Shoe store, corner ofTort and Merchant sts., Honolulu, II. I. July 1-- tf

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

Nuuanu sts. Honolulu, II. I July 1-- tf

L. FRAXCOXI,Dry Goods and Groceries, Globe Store, King Street.

SEORGE CLARK,Dealer in Dry and Faacy Goods, Hotel street between Nuuanu

and Mannakea streets, Honolulu, S. I. H-t-f

CHARLES BREWER,Commission Merchant, Boston. U. S. Refer to Ja. Makee and

R. W Wood Esqrs. July 1, lS56-t- f

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

Kaahuuiana aud Queeu sts. M kee's blocks" Jy 1-- tf -

JAMES A.RUBBICK,Cooper and Guager, begs to inform - his friends and the public

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

.. and opposite Mr. Monsarrat's Auction Room, and respect-fully solicits a share of the public patronage. All ordersrornpt ly attended to. - 13-- tf

'

J. WORTH, .'

r

Dealer in General Merchandise, Hilo, Hawaii. Ships supplied- with recruits at the -- shortest notice, --on reasonable terms- Bills of exchange-wante- d.

' ' Julyi, lS56-t- f

3TJSIITSSS CilllBS.GODFREY RHODES,

Accountant and general Agent oftofs his svrviei-- s as a Brok-r- ,

ui bringing up looks, makuig out ami coiiTting account,translating, frmn and into the French and Hawaiian lan-guages, etc., etc. Office at the store of Mr. Rhodes, oppositeMr. Monsarrat's Auction Room. 4-6- m.

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,James F. B. Marshall, Treasurer, Fost-Olh- cc Buddings, up

Stairs. . l4-- tf

DR. aicKIIlISlXS, SURGEON &c,HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL,

Corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu streets. Prescriptionscarefully prepared. Medicine chests examined and com-

pleted on reasonable terms. Constant superintendence ofhimself or his son.

Attendance for consultation at office from 9 A. M. till noon, andfrom 4 till 6 P. M. on week days, and from 9 till 11 A. M. onSundays. At other times, at his residence Union irwt.J

16-- tf

DR. FORD'SOffice and Drug Store, Queen Street, near the market. Ship's

Medicine chests refitted and prescriptions carefully preparedunder the suien ision of LANG1IERNE. Hot, cold, vapor,shower and medicated Baths, at all hours. 1-- ly

CIIAS. F. GUILLOU,Tjitfi Siir?on United States Navv. Consular T sician to sick

American seamen. Office next door to C. SpaldingKaahumanu st.; Residence at the mansion or u. rumanEsq. comer of Beretania and Alakea st. Respectfully onershis professional services to resident families, to the shipping,and to strangers generally. Medical and Surgical advice inEnglish, French, Spanish, and ItsHan. Office hours from11 A. M. to 2 P. M., and from 4 to 5 P. M. Jy 1-- tf

At other hours enquire at his residence.

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

of Merchant and Kaahumanu Streets. Honolulu. 5-- tf.

J. E. CIIAMIIEULAIN,Attorney at Law. Office corner of Fort and Mcrcnant streets.

2-- tf

GLOBE HOTEL.King and Fort Streets, L. FRAN CON I, Proprietor. Bar

Room, Restaurant, Table d'Hote, Lodgings, ic. Two BilliardTables. l-- tf

M. IIROWN.Agent lor the shipment of Foreign Seamen. Office corner of

Queen and Nuuanu streets, opposite Reynold's wharf,Honolulu, Oahu, II. 1. A share of public patronage solicited. J

J. 3Ic3IAN,Licensed Shipping Agent, office on Reynold's wharf, foot of Nu-- -

uanu Street. The subscriber having had several years ex-

perience iu the above business, feels confident of giving en-

tire satisfaction to ail who may patronise him in his line ofbusiness. 10-3- 5

GEORGE C. SIDERS,Manufacturer and dealer in Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper ware,

Kaahumanu street, opposite J. C. Spalding's llouolulu, II.Summer Bakers, Tin and Copper Pumps, Bathing Tubs.Foot and Shower Baths, Tin and Zinc Roofing, and a gen-

eral assortment of Tiu ware. Ship work executed withneatness and dispatch. July 1, 1-- tf

HONOLULU FAMILY MARKET,Formerly the Rose Cottage Market, Honolulu, Oahu, II. 1 The

undersigned would respectfully inform the Residents andSI iip masters, that they cup be supplied with the best Beef,Pork and Mutton, at his establisliment, nearly opjosite theBethel, at the very lowest prices. Families, Hotels, and

. Boarding Houses can be Hupplied at any time of day withthe best Sausages, Pork,, Sugar Cured Hams, &c. N. B.Shipping supplied with Corned Beef, Livestock and Vegeta-bles at the shortest notice on reasonable terms.4-- tf B. F. HARDER, Proprietor.

AV. II. STUART,Cabinet maker and Upholsterer, Hotel, near Fort st. Honolulu.

2-- tf . .

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

2 tf

OIILSON S CO.,Carriage trimming, Upholstery, and Mattrass maiufactory, on

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

S. C. HILLMAN,News Agent, Importer and Dealer in American am European

Newspapers, Magazines, and Literature of all kitivls. FortStreet between Merchant and King Streets. 5--tf.

CIIAS. II. BUTLER,Coojcr, & Guager, Honolulu, Oahu, II. I. Cooperage, Queen

street, directly opposite 1C. Coady & Co's. new buildingWould inform the public that he is always to be found at hisshop, to give prompt attention to all orders in his line ofbusiness. He lias constantly on hand a large and desirable6tock of Casks, (in shooks and otherwise), Barrels, Tubs,and other articles made to order. He would especially in-

vite the attention of masters of the-Whuli- ng Fleet, and othervessels to the above, and assures them that he will at alltimes be prepared to meet their demands, upon the shortestnotice, and most reasonable terms.Honolulu, July 1, lS5G-t- f

IYX. R. PACKER & CO.,Soap Manufacturers, Leleo, Honolulu, nre thankful for past

favors, and with their present improvements, are preparedto supply Merchants and Fniilies with HARD and SOFTSOAP Neat's-fo- ot Oil. Tallow, Slush, Oil Foots, andall kinds of Grease, taken in trade or for cash. 13-6- ui

S. IIOFIMIEYER,Commission Merchant, dealer in Ship Chandlery, and General

Merchandise, Lahaina, Maui, II. I. Ships furnished withrecruits. Whalers Bills wanted on the U. S. and Europe.Storage. - July 1, 1856-t-f

WILSON & COLBURN,Commission Merchants, Ship Chandlers, and General Agents

Lahaina, Maui, S. I. Ships furnished with recruits. Whalers Bills wanted on the U. S. and Europe. Storage.July 1, lS50-t- f.

"1 J. F. COLBURN,. Auctioneer, Lahaina, Maui, S.I. . July 1, 1856-t-f

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

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

G. D. GIL3IAN,Auctioneer, Lahaina, Maul, II. I. o-- tf

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

Maui. S. I. : July 1, 1-- tf

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

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

Shipping furnished with fresh beef, Vegetables, "and all kinds ofGroceries, and Provisions kc. at the shortest notice, at thevery lowest market prices.

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

Wanted, Whalers bills on the U. S. or Europe, for which mony.will be advanced on reasonable terms.

N. B. This port offers the safest and most commodious anchor-age of any port in the Hawaiian group. Here you can giveseamen their liberty without danger of lsing tlieia by desertion. No ardent spirits allowed to be sold

COOPERAGE! COOPERAGE ITh undersigned would inform his friends and residents, that he

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

mine hi3 large and desirable assortment of Casks, Barrels,; etc., Orders left at his shop will be execute with dispatch

and on the most reasonable terms. H. C. GRAHAM.N., B. On hand and for sale, 4000 bbls Casks. 7-- ly

S. N". EMERSON,Retail dealer in Dry Goods, Shop, Hats, Bonnets, Fancy Goods,

Crockery and Glassware, Paints, Oil, Groceries, Hardware,&c, respectfully informs the public that he has just movedinto his new store, on tlie Kealiihulnhulu lot, near theProtest aat Chnrch, in Waialua. He would especially in-vite the attention of the people of Waialua and Koolan,wha will find it to their advantage to call and purchase.

: Waialua, Sept. lS12-i- u

MECHANICS HOUSE.Board and Lodging, by Morris Russell, Merchant street, near the

Royal Hotel. Board 5 and $7 per week. 13-2- 5

BUSINESS caubs,P. H. & P. A. CWSItfS,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

!1, From fittest,S A N F UAXCISCO.

N A V A L ST O R ESANCIIORS, CLOCKS, MESSItEKF, CHAIN CABLES, OARS, MESS AND PRIME PORK,CORDAOE, PAINTS AND OILS, PILOT AND NAVY BREAD,DUCK, BRUSHES, FLOUR, &c, &c. 15-l- y

1). C. Mi'RVKR. J. C. MKRF.H.L.

AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.DORK'S WARKIIOl"SE,

Nos. 47 and 49 California street,

SAN FRANCISCO.REFER TO :

Capt. James Makee, Honolulu; Capt. D. C. WatermanHonolulu ; Messrs. Gilman i Co., Labaiua. 14-6- xn

L. GRIFFITH MORGAN. O S. HATHA WAV. B. F STOSS.- -

"

3IORGAN, HATHAWAY & CO,Commission and Forwarding Merchants, San Francis, Cal.

References, T. S. Hathaway Esq. Messrs. T. & A. U. Ny,& Swift & Terry, New Bedford, Messrs. Griunell Minturn &Co., New York John M. Forbes Esq., Boston, Messrs. Per-kins & Smith, New London, Daniel C. Waterman Esq. Hon-olulu. July 1, 1856-t- f.

FLORENS STAPEN1IORST,Agent f r the Bremen board of Underwriters. All average claims

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

AGENT FOR THENew Vrlt Board of Underwriters.

The undersigned Likes leave to notify Merchants, Ship Masters,&c, that he has been duly appointed as Agent for theNew York Board of Underwriters.

13-l-y ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT.

AGENT FOR THELiverpool Underwriter's Association

The undersigned begs leave to notify Merchants, Ship ownersand Shi masters, that he has received th appointment ofAGENT at these Islands for the LIVERPOOL UNDER-WRITER'S ASSOCIATION.July 1-- tf ROBERT C. JANION.

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

Shipmasters, that he has received th appointment ofAGENT at these Islands for LLOYD'S LONDON.July 1-- tf ROBERT C. J ANION.

npiIE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPA--JL ny, (established 1SJ6.) For Fire and Life Assurance at

home aud abroadCapital 1,250,700, Sterling.

The undersigned has been appointed Agent for the SandwichIslands. ROBERT CHESHIRE JANION.

7-- tf. at Honoluht.- -

U ND ERW R ITER'S AGENCY.THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING SPECIAL

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

14--tf P. FOLGER.

KRULL & 3IOLL,Agents of the Hamburg and Lubcck Underwriters, Honolulu,

Oahu, 11. 1. July J, 1850-- tf

R.S. IIOLLISTER,Attorney and Councillor at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery

Koloa Kauai. . .2-5-m

C. H. LEWERS,Carpenter and Lumber Merchant, Fort St. Honolulu. Jy i-- tf

UNION.Tublic House by J. Davis. Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars

constantly on haud corner of Marine and Nuuanu streets.19-- 1 yr

RESTAURANT FRANCAIS.ESSRS. A. MEDAILLE AND DAVIDBOUCHER respectfully inform their friends and the

public generally, that they have ciened a Hotel and Restaurantin Nuuanu street, nearly opposite Mr. Everett's Auction Rooms,where they lK-pe- , by prompt attention and careful selection ofeverything of the best that the market can produce, they willwill a portion of public patronage. Dinners, Breakfasts'or Luncheons can'be had at all hours, day or night. Confectionary can be supplied, in all its varieties. Parties can beaccommodated at the shortest notice. A constant supply ofpreserves, of the most recherche varieties, always on haud.

14--tf

BOOKBINDINGONE IN A VARIETY OF STYLESneatly and substantially, and on fair terms. Law Book?,

Music, Newspapers, &c, Ixiuud to order. Portfolios, Scrap-Books- ,

Herbariums, Drawing Books, and Blank Books, made ityorder, officers of ships can have their Navigation and Log-Book-

and Charts, bound and repaired, at the Mission Office,Kawaiahao. Old Books rebound at short notice.

Orders may also be left at Ia. Prl. WHITNEY'S Book-Btor- e,

Honolulu. SAMUEL RUSSELLJuly 1, 185G.tf-- . -

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

all kinds of machinery, HiiH gearing, nindtlass gearing, ship forginjfs and smith work.

Cart boxes, forge backs, anviis Lc. on hand and made toorder.

Irou and and best quality of smith's coal for sale.Also one excellent small sized sugar mill with copper train-complet-

adapted to either horse or water power.2-- tf D. M. WESTON".

MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE HOTEL,

WE. CCTRELL Sc G. PETERSON. Propr?Merchant Street. Thankful for the liberal pat

ronage they have hitherto enjoyed, Messrs. Cutreil and Peter-s- ou

would continue to solicit the attention of their friend andthe public in general to their establishment, which they havespared neither pains nor expence to render the most popular',place of resort in Honolulu. Their bar is continually suppliedwith the choicest wines, liquors, and cigars.

Their billiard saloon is unsuriassed by any m the place, and--Is under the sole charge of Mr. A. J. McDiuTee, whose presentpopularity is sufficient guarantee of his futurr- - success In catering in this particular department for the amusement of the citttens of Honolulu. 3--tf

'W. BENSON'S,

POLYNESIAN DAGUERREAN ROOMMERCHANT STREET OVER THE OF

Pacific Commercial Advertiser." Thankful for the. liberal patronage he has hitherto enjoyed, Mr. Ifwould solicit the attention of the public to his new GuTtery wherehe will take pictures at all hours of the day, and ia any weather.

July 1, 1556-t- f. . - -

J. L. BLASDELL,

fTTAS re-ope- his Carpenter Shop at the old stand, on theJL corner of King and Alakea sts., where he hones, by strict

attention, to share the public patronage. July 1, 1-- tf

ATOTICE-TI- IE SUBSCRIBER WOULDi inform his friend3 and the public peiieraUr, that he hastaken the stand lately occupied by C. Wl Vincnt, King streetwhere he intends carrying on the carpentering business iu all its .branches. JoJbing done at the shortest notice. A share of pa-tronage is solicited. (1-t- f) GEORGE MILLER,

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF CHINAcrape Shawl?, French, German and China Silks, l or safe

by (3-f- f) H. HACKFELD & CO.

UKUI OIL. A SMALL LOT' OF TTIIJK superior Oil, for sale by (C-t- f.) A. P. EVERETT.

ALE, in hogsheads, for sale byBURTON July 1, lS56-t- f ROBERT C. JAXI0NV

AMERICAN AND 'HAWAIIAN BEEF,Bale by (13-- tf P. FOLGER.

II IN A RICE, FOR SALE BYJuly 1, ISiXMf. B. W. PIELD.

JAUTICAL ALMANACS FOR IS 57. FORsale by (33-2- ) II. M. WHITNEY; '

STmKSII HAWAIIAN FLOUR, FOR SHIPS'For sale by (13-t- f) F FOLGER.- -

AK, ASH AND HICKORY PLANRVFOK-Eileb- y

(3-t- f) H. IIACKFELD & CO.

TE5 II

i'i :

i " 1.5!

mim

( -

' .' 1i

.f ' :f

hi' i

COXUEX&32HCIAX..

THURSDAY, TfOr. 20, 1856.Trade of all kinds has been btlaV during the past week, and

we notice some Improvement In salea at auction, which perhap9b the best index of th st.nt r,t onr martet. A laree sale ofclothing takes place to-d- ay at tiie rooms of A. P. Everett, andagain 01 Tuesday next. M. C. ilonsarrat has a large clothingeale en Friday. The improveaint in xetail trade is also spokenc4 by several retail merchants.

The number of whale ships in port yesterday was CS, mer-

chant and war vessels 10, coasters 4 ; making a total of 82 ves-

sels In port, which is probably the largest number we shall have

at one time during this season. The number of whalers yet to

arrive at the islands cannot be les3 than about 40, which i3 less

than the number of arrivals la3t year after this date.There have been two arrivals of merchant vessels during the

past week, Bremen ship Post, wixh some 400 cr 500 tons as-

sorted mdse to Iloffschlager and Stapenhorst, the balance of hercargo being for San Francisco, for which port she will meet withdespatch. The Am. brig L. P. Foster, brings a cargo oflumber and spars to Uackfeld k Co. She will sail for San Fran-cisco about the 1st December, and will probably carry a fullcargo of island produce. The Frances Palmer is now fully duefrom San Francisco, and may arrive any moment. She willbring two large mails, those of Sept. 20 and Oct. 5.

We notice a few transactions of the past weekLREAD Sales of medium at 9c ; stock of all kinds very lim-

ited.BRICKS Sales at Auction, 9 M $14 75.WOOD American Oak at Auction, $11 75 (a) $13 25 ; stock

of island wood in market is .very large.SALT Considerable demand for export; Sales at $1 25

(a) $1 50 per bbl.PROVISIONS We notice no change from our last week's

quotations j stock very scarce.SUGAR AND MOLASSES Stock not large ; sale's molasses

at 50 (a) 35c ; sugar 6 (a) Sc.RICE Sales of 5000 lbs Manila at 4c, which is the market

rate.COFFEE The new crop comes in very slowly, but Is soon

expected sales at 12 to 14c. We notice sales of our islandcoffee in San Francisco at the same figure that the Rio coffeecommands, 141c.

MONEY is scarce and commands for whalers bills 15 percent ship chandlers' quotations, though we hear of transac-tions as low as 13 per cent.

SHINGLES Stock large, and sales difficult at $5 25 (a) $5 50.LUMBER Very little demand just now j stock large

CHINA MARKETS.(From Armstrong Lawrence's Circular.)

Hongkong, August 9th.Rice Has advanced fully $1 per picul since our last, the cops

fn the neighboring districts having been almost wholly destroy-ed, by the almost unprecedented ly heavy rains that have pre-vailed here for the List two months, whilst, at the North thecrop has been destroyed by a drought of equal duration. Therecan be little doubt, therefore, but that the price of this commod-ity will continue to advance, and, for a time, at least, somethinglike a recurrence of the high prices which prevailed last yearmay be anticipated.

Flotr Sale of 500 bags California at $10, and Gallo andHaxall at $10 fa) 12 per bbl.Freights Still lower, and tonnage abundant : To London,

2 10 (a) 3 10s for Teas ; and 6 (a) 7 for Silks. To theUnited Sfc.tcs, 11 (a) 12 per ton. S. F. Bulletin, Oct. 22.

AT EST DATES, received nt this Oflice.m Francisco

Panama, N. G.New York, --

Lmdon -

&

1

S Oct. 23Sept. 15

" 23Sept. 10

Paris --

HongkongSydney, N. S. W.Tahiti -

Ships MailsFor Sax Francisco, per L. P. Foster, Dec. 1.x or lahaina, per Kialto, to-da- y.

For Hilo, ier Liholiho, Saturday.For Kona, Hawaii, per Kekauluohi, Saturday.For Tahiti, per John Howland, Monday next.

Aug. 20- July 25

June 18July 10

PORT OP HOJKTOI.XJI.XJ, .H. I.ARRIVALS.

(For full reports of Whalers arrived, see Shipping List onithpage.

Nov. 13 Bre sh Post, Wicgard, 143 ds fm Bremen via Havre,132 ds, with mdse. to Hoffsclilaeer. & Stanonhorst.

13 Am wh 6hp Phillip 1st, Sisson, from Ochotsk, 1000 wh,16,000 bone.

13 Am wh sh Lewis, Allen, fm Och, 2100 wh, 25,000 bn.13 Am wh ship Roman 2d. Blackmer, from Och, 1S00 wh,

25,000 bone.14 Am wh sh Warren, Wilcox, fm Och, 800 wh, 12,000 bn.14 Am wh ship Waverly, West, from Och, 20 ep, 900 wh,

13,000 bone.14 Fr wh sh Jason, Hache, fin Och, 1200 wh, 17,000 bn.14 Am wh sh Marengo, Skinner, fm Och, 40 sp, 1300 wh,

20,000 bone.14 Am wh sh Chandler Price, nolcomb, fm Och, 730 wh,

10,000 bone.14 Am wh bk Vernon, Gardner, fm Och, 500 wh, 6000 bn.15 Sch Excel, Antonio, fm Koloa, Kauai.15 " Rialto, Peterson, fm Kawaihae, Hawaii.15 Am wh sh California, Manchester, 20 sp, 720 wh, 8000

bone.15 Am wh sh Seine, Landre, 200 wb, 3000 bone.15 Am wh bk Eugene, Pendleton, fm Och, 650 wh, 0000

bone.16 Am wh sh St. George, Dias, fm Och, 6S0 wh, 7000 bn.

: 16 Am wh sh Maria Theresa,. Davis, fm Ochotsk, 1100 wh,10,000 bn.

16 Am wh sh Pocahontas, Butler, fm Och, 520 wh, 4500 b.16 Wh sh Rebecca Sims, Gavitt, fm Och, 700 wh, 10,000

bone.16 " wh bk, United States, Holmes, from Och, 150 wh,

2500 bone.16 Chilean bk Diana, Armstrong, 31 ds fm Callao, sailed

f r China on ISth.16 CLil. bk Alienca, Wilson, 31 ds fm Callao, sailed for

China on the ISth.16 Sch Kamehameha, Gulick, with sugar and syrup from

Kahului.16 " Kainoi, Chadwick, fm Lahaina.17 " Liholiho, Thurston, fm Hilo via Kawaihae.17 Am bg L. P. Foster, Moore, 24 ds fm Teekalet, with

cargo lumber to llackfeld & Co.IS wh bk Black Warrior, Tibbetts, 70 sp, 100 wh.'19 Wh Splendid, Smith, from Hilo; 400 wh, 4000 bone.19 Schs Kekauluohi and Alice, both fm Kona, Hawaii.20 Brig John Dunlap, Candage, from Hanalei.

DEPARTURES.Nor. 13 Sch Ivamoi, Chadwick, aad sch E. Maui, both for

janaina.33 Sh Kutusoff, Wing, sailed to cruise.14 Sh Hibemia, Hunnewell, sailed. to cruise homeward.15 Sch Maria, Molteno, for Lahaina, Maui.17 44 Excel and Kamehameha, both for Kauai.IS Bk Jas. Andrews, Kelly, for Margarita Bay.IS Fr sh Manche, Lalanne, for Havre.18 Sch E. L. Frost, Austin, for Cal. Gulf.

MEMORANDA.KEPOKT OF SHIPS TET TO ARRIVE.

Splendid Smith, 250 sp. South Boston, Randolph, 700 whBenjamin Tucker, Barber, 900 wh. Junior, Andrews, 350 wh.S. Draper, Samlford, 150 wh. Natchez, Bellows, 700 wh.Moctezuma, linker, 1000 wh. Northern Light, Chapel, 100 wh.Delaware, 1000 wh. Roman, Devol, 650 wh. Olyinpia, Rian,12oO wh. iSavy, Vt ood, 4oO wh.

The above reports are furnished by the ships Europa, AdelineGibbs, William Badger and Sheffield.

Ship Champion arrived at Hilo with loss of anchors, shipaamagetl about the bows. Has obtained an anchor and isr pairing.

Ship bheffield's report Oct. 17th, we passed the KurrellIslands. Saw three sails to. the N W, coming out. Nov. 2, inlat US .N, long lo7 20 l , spoke ship Metacomb, oodbndge,of New Bedford, 700 this season. The last twenty days beforeleaving Shanta Bay whales had been very scarce, and theweather extremely unfavorable for catching what few there wasNothing but a succession of gales and snow storms. Severalships lost anchors and chains during a gale from the 24th to27th S'ptencler. As far as heard from, no other damace done.Oct. 15th, lat 52 N, Ion 151 30 E, exchanged signals with abark about 400 tons, showing a red signal with a white W inine center, ioremast gone. Had up a jury foremast and top-mast. Ran off in company with him during the day, underrhort Bail, (blowing a gale at the time) but lost the run of himduring me mgnw iw noi ininK ne was in want of any assistance, as he did not stop.

Ship William Badger's report March 19th, passed over areel, noi iaia aown on ine cnans, m lat 16 32 N.lon 143 tl E.This reef appeared to be about a mile in length, N B and S W,and about a quarter or a mile in width, with 8ix and a halffathoms of water in the Bhoalest place. - Also, two Bmall rocks,thirty miles is Dy oi uusuna, one oi vne loo Uhoo IslandsThe rocks are about eight feet above water and about one eighthof a mile apart.

Cart. Richmond, of ship Franklin, experienced a very heavygale BhorUy after leaving the Ochotsk. Lost fore topmast, jib-hfin- m

fore nnd m.iin Cant. Richmond ras knockedoverboard and somewhat injured, and would have been drownedbut for the promptness and courage of one of the officers, whojumped overboard and supported the Captain till assistancewas received from the ship.

VESSELS IN PORT. NOV. 20.II. B. M. Ship navannah, ILirvey.II. I. M.a corvettte Embuicade. Gizolrne.Am clipper sh John Gflpin, Ring, loading oil and bone for UJ3.Am bic i ankee, fcnuth, soon for ban Jb rancisco.Jir. bk Cynthia, for freight or charter.Am. clipper ship Pampcrt, Cofrjrins, loading oiLAm. sh Gladiator, Whitfield, loading oiLAm bk Merrimac, Rice.Am bg L. P. Foster, Moore, discliarging cargo,lircmen sh Post, Wiegard, "

' ",

' WHALERS.

Ships Alice Mandeli, DennisSpeedwell, Gibbs.Ocean, Norton.

Bark Geonre.Delta, Duhay.

" Charles Carroll.

Montreal, Cray.Arab, Grinnell.Gustav, Gillis.Congress, Stranburg.Magnolia, Cox.John Wells, Besse.Adeline Gibbs, Pomeroy.Cambria, Pease.Pacific, SnelLIndia, Long.Omega, Sanborn.Janus, Winslow.Thos Nye, Smith.Abram Barker, Barker.Electra, Brown.George and 31 ary, Walker.Phenix, Williams.Chas Phelps, Lawton.Wm. Badger, Braley.

Barks Martha, Drake.N. G. Perkins.Oscar, Cross.

Ships, Phillip lt, Sisson.Roman 2nd, Black mer.Waverly, West.Marengo, Skinner.California, Manchester.Maria Theresa, Davis.Pocahontas, Butler.Splendid, Smith.

about Nov. 5, here

years

Ship Syren Queen, Phillips." Black Eagle, Edwards.

Ship John Taylor." Lancaster, Carver.

Montaok, French." Henry Kneeland,

Brig Victoria, Corsen.Brig Hawaii, Cook.Ship Sarah, Swift,

" Adams, Hawes." Francis Henrietta, Drew.

Nauticon, Luce." Fabius, Wing." Com. Preble, Prentice.

Fr. sh Pallas, Couppey.Ship Florida, Williams.

Robt. Morrison, Pease.Alice, Penny,

Barks, Vernon, Gardner.United States, Holmes. .

Black Warrior, Tibbett.Eugene, Pendleton.

Shtps, Lewis, Allen.Warren, Wilcox.Jason, Ilache.Chan. Trice, nolcomb.Seine, Landle.

George, Dias.Rebecca Sims, Gavitt.

Sch. Tliel, Schiveubeck.

Vessel Expected from Foreign Ports.American clipper bark Frances Palmer, to sail fin S.Francisco

due Nov. 20.

St.

Bremen brig Kauai was to sail frm Bremen latter part of feept.with cargo merchandise to Hoffschlager and Stapenhorst.

Am bk I anny Major, Lawton, to sail from San Francisco ab'tNov. 25.

Am clipper bark Messenger Bird, sailed from Boston,July 21.Br. bk. Gambia, from London, via Tahiti, sailed April 6.

Coasters in PortSch. Liholiho, soon for Ililo." Rialto, Peterson, soon for Kawaihae." Kekauluohi, soon for Kona.

IMPORTS.Bkkmen-- Per ship Post 398 csks 675 bxs 374 demijohns 70

bales 9 bskts 8 rolls 10 bdls 54 pkgs 1 parcel 3 bxs mdse,sample, 211 shock deals, 2000 gro flag stones, 416,000 bricks,14S bbls salt, 5 csks pale ale, 10 cs champagne, 15 cs glassware,1 sample csk do, 8 bxs hams, 131 demijohns vinegar, 1 bxbeverage, 60 cs glass, 10 bbls arrac, 3760 pkgs mdse for SanFrancisco. Fuom Havre 507 pkgs 100 bbls 787 cs mdse,400 sks salt, 50 cs absinthe, 1513 pkgs mdse for San Francisco.

W. T. rer L. P. Foster 72 spars, 9 bbls salmon,55,637 feet lumber.

From Sea PeRebecca Simms 823 bbls polar oil.

DIED

On the 13th int., at the U. S. Hospital, Mr. J. Calvin Paise,22 years of age. Mr. P. was a native of Bridgehampton, L. I.,and a lxatsteerer on board the bark "Black Eagle," CaptEdwards, of Sag Harbor. New York papers please copy.

PLACES OF WORSHIP.SEAMEN'S BETHEL Rev. S. C. Damon Chaplain King

street, near the Sailors' Home. Treadling on Sundays at11 A. M. and 7k P. M. Seats free. Sabbath School afterthe morning services.

FORT STREET CHURCH Services at present in the CourtHouse, up stairs Rev. J. D. Strong, Pastor. Preachingon Sundays at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Seats free. Sab-bath School meets at 10 A. M.

METHODIST CHURCH Nuuanu avenue, corner of Tutuistreet Rev. Wm. S. Turner, Pastor. Preaching everySunday at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Seats free. SabbathSchool meets at 10 A. M.

KING'S CHAPEL King street, above the Talace Rev. E. W.Clark Pastor. Pulpit supplied at present by Rev.Messrs. Armstrong and Bishop. Services, in Hawaiianeverv Sundav at 9V A. M. and 3 P. M.

CATHOLIC CHURCH Fort street, near Beretania under thecharge of Rt. Rev. Bishop Maigret, assisted by AbbeModeste. Services every Sunday at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.

SMITH'S CHURCH Beretania street, near Nuuanu street-R-ev.Lowell Smith Pastor. Serv ices, in Hawaiian, every

Sunday at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.

PLACES OF A3IUSEMEXT.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATER Corner of Hotel and Alakcastreets Messrs. Graves & Wilder Managers. Perform-ance, every night in each week.

PORT OP LAHAINA, MAUI.ARRIVALS

Nov. 12 Am wh sh Pocahontas, Butler, 520 wh, 4500 bone.13 wh sh Thr,e Brothers, Cleveland, 110 6p, 920 wh.

12,000 bone.13 44 wh sh Navigator, Fisher, 700 wh, 7000 bone.13 wh sh L. C. Richmond, Cochrane, 850 wh, 16,000

bone.14 44 wh bk Newton, Sherman, 160 sp, 550 wh, 7000 bn.

14

1515

171717

44 wh sh Trident, Taber, 600 wh, 7500 bone.44 wh sh Europa, Pease, 780 wh, 1100 bone.44 wh sh Gen. Williams, Miller, 1450 wh, 17,000 bone." wh sh Montezuma, Forsyth, 800 wh, 10,000 bone.44 wh sh Ohio, Barrett, 1000 wh, 10,000 bone.4i wh ship Eliza F. Mason, Jernigan, 1100 wh, 18,000

bone.17 44 wh sh Ontario, Tooker, 30 sp, 1400 wh, 20,000 bn.

" wh tK Dartmouth, lleath, 200 Wh. 2000 bone.44 wh sh Manuel Ortez, Heustis, 500 wh, 5000 bone" h VL-- Prnont ITiniiHnn SOO 11 Win K

DEPARTURES.Nov. 13 Bk Wolga, Crowcll, to cruise.

13 Sh Ocmulgee, West, to cruise and home.13 44 Good Return, Wing, to cruise.13 44 Columbia, Folger, for Japan and Line.13 44 Corinthian, Russell, for Honolulu.14 4 Menkar, Bloomfield to cruise.14 44 California, Manchester, for Honolulu.17 " Rosseau, Pope, to cruise and home.17 44 Liverpool, Barker, to cruise and home.17 44 Petrel, Tucker, to cruise and home.

PORT OF IIILO, HAWAII.ARRIVALS.

Nov. 12. Ship Euphrates, of New Bedford, Killmer, 1300 bblson, is,uuu Done.

12. Ship Metacom, of New Bedford, Woodbridge, 700bbls, 8000 lbs bone.

12. Ship Champion, of New Bedford, Gray, 1000 bbls,17,000 lbs bone.

12. Ship Sheffield Green, 1000 bbls, 11,500 lbs bone.12. Bark Canton Packet, of New Bedford, Borden, 1000

bbls, 12,000 lbs bone.14. Bark Harvest, Spencer, 1000 bbls, 12,000 lbs bone.

Discoveries of the Age. Some of the most wonderful results of human intellect have been witnessedin the last fifty years. It is remarkable how the mindof the world has run into scientific investigation, andwhat achievements it has effected in that short period.

Fulton launched the first steamboat in 1807, nowthere are 3,000 steamboats traversing the waters ofAmerica only.

In 182o the first railroad was put in operation inMassachusetts.

" In 1800 there was not a single railroad in theworld. In the United States alone there are now8,797 miles of railroad, costing 8286,000,QQQ to build,and about 22,000 miles of railroad in England andAmerica.

The electric telegraph had its beginning in 1843.The electro-magn- et was difjeovered in 1821 ; and

electrotyping is a still later invention."Hoe's printing press, capable of printing 10,000

copies an hour, is a very recent discovery.4t Gas liffht was unknown in 1800 ; now every cny

and town of any pretence is lighted with it, and wehave the announcement of a still greater discovery,by which light, heat, motive power, may all be pro-duced from water, with scarcely any cost.

Daguerre communicated to the world his beautiful invention in 1839.

"Gun cotton and chloroform are discoveries but afew old.

Astronomy has added a number of new planetsto the solar system.

Howland,

Eliza

Tiskalet,

What will the next half century accomplish ? "We

may look for still greater discoveries ; for the intel-lect of man is awake, exploring every mine of know-ledge, and searching for useful information in everydepartment of art and industry."

Motive. Hoi v intention is to the actions of a manthat which the soul is to the body, or form to its matter, or the root to the tree, or the sun to the world,or the fountain to a river, or the base to a pillar ;for without these, the body is a dead trunk, the mat- -

, , . ,4 t 1 .1 - i 11i fciuggisn, me tree is a diock, tne worm is uars--ness, the river is quickly dry, the pillar rushes intoflatness and a ruin : and the action , is sinful, or un--prohtable and vain. The poor farmer that gave adish of cold water to Artaxerxes was rewarded witha golden goblet, and he that gives the same to a dis-ciple in the name of a disciple, shall have a crown ;but if he gives water in despite, when the discipleneeds wine or a cordial, his reward will be to wantthat water to cool his tongue. Jeremy Taylor.

It is usually ecen, that the wiser men are about thethings of this world, the less wise they are about thethings of the next. Gibson.

SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICE.Persons desirous of mailing papers, can procure them at our

counter neatly done up in wrappt--fiv- e copies for 50 cents, oitwelve copies for a dollar. "

Tef.M3. Six Dollars per annum.Single Copies 12J cents each.

AGENTS FOR THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

Lahaina, Maui --

Makawao, E. MauiHilo, HawaiiKawaihae, HawaiiKona, Hawaii --

Koloa, KauaiSan Francisco, CatNew Bedford and U. S.

C. S. BARTOW, Esq.L. L. TORBERT, Esq.Capt. J. WORTH.Capt. JAS. A. LAW.THOS. II. PARIS, Esq.Dr. J. W. SMITH.L. P. FISHER, Esq., Mer. Ex.B. LINDSEY, Ed. Ship List.

THE PACIFICCommercial Advertiser,

THURSDA r, NO VEMBER 20.The character and tastes of a community may in

general be judged of by the nature of its amusements.In places where the ordinary means of recreation areaccessible to all, the standard is a just one. Butsuch a test applied to the society of Honolulu, wouldbe obviously incorrect. It would be unjust to judgeof our tastes wholly, by the character of our amuse-ments, because in our isolated position we are notable to choose for ourselves. The thousand and oneresources of rational and elevating amusements whichare within the reach of other communities are deniedto us. We are beyond the " beat" of those talentedand literary men who, by their able lectures and es-

says, delight and instruct the residents of more favored locations. We are deprived of the pleasure oflistening to celebrated orators, singers and perform-ers ; of visiting collections of paintings and sculpture.Even ' Welch's. Menagerie," or Jarley's WaxWorks" has never crossed the ocean for our benefit.It is true we have been honored by a visit from, Yankee Sullivan" with his exhibitions of the noble art of self defence." We did have a circus too ;

but the hotel keepers petitioned the Legislature againsta renewal of their license, it being considered an injury to the prosperity of the place, as sailors spentthe money in visits to the circus jvhich would other-

wise have been invested in bad grog and worse dancehouses ; and so the circus company, fearing perhapsthat the prayer of the petitioners would be granted,has not returned.

We have too good an opinion of our communityhowever, to believe that it should be judged lackingin the desire to enjoy, or the taste to appreciate themore rational sources of amusement merely becauseof our inability to procure them. As justly mightwe be charged with an invincible repugnance to greenpeas, fresh oysters, peaches, or ice cream. The fullattendance generally found at the few lectures oraddresses that are delivered here, even upon subjectsof but little general interest, and the furor created bythe accidental visit of Kate Hays, are evidences thatwe do not lack the desire for more intellectual entertainments than those of our ordinary life. Wouldthat our residents had more frequent opportunities ofgratifying their tastes in this respect.

But that we do not endeavor to the best of our abilities to provide agreeable and innocent amusements,that shall be attractive to the young, is perhaps, acharge to which we must plead guilty. We are toolittle apt to consider that young people must andshould have amusements, and that it is our duty tosee that they are pVovided with them, and that if wedo not render the home circle and its pleasures at-

tractive, the young men at least, will seek for pleas-

ures elsewhere. What are now our chief sources ofsocial recreadon and amusement ? Are they as vari-ous and attractive as they might be ? We think not.The meetings of the different benevolent societies asat present conducted, can hardly be classed underthis head, though they might easily be rendered such.There arc a few private social parties, where an evening may occasionally be spent in agreeable andharmless recreation. In these days of large publicdancing parties however, these smaller, but infinitelymore agreeable reunions, are but of infrequent occur-rence. It would be much better if we had more ofthem, and fewer grand miscellaneous balls, wherecrowded and heated rooms, late suppers, and laterhours, render the penalty at least equivalent to theenjoyment.

But is dancing the only means of amusement withinthe reach of our young men and ladies ? Many per-sons find no pleasure in this species of exercise, anda large and most estimable class of our society, are,from religious training and education opposed to dan-cing. They have been taught from infancy to lookon it as an immoral amusement in itself, unworthy(5f a Christian, and upon those who practice it as un-fit associates. And though there are some of theclass who believe there is no impropriety in dancing,viewed as a recreation, and who would gladly partic-ipate in so agreeable an amusement, yet force of habitor fear of giving offence, prevents them from over-stepping the conventional line. And at any socialgathering where the young of both Sexes are met, ifa dance is proposed to enliven the monotony of theoccasion, it is the signal for this class to rise at once,shake the dust from off their feet and depart from thecontaminating sight of this so-cal- led sinful pleasure.Hence well-br- ed persons will decline to propose attheir parties, an amusement which they know to beoffensive to a large and worthy portion of their guests,and as this portion do not usually assist with muchzeal in the effort to substitute other less objectionablemeans of entertainment, the natural consequence isthat these parties, whether meetings of sewing circlesor private gatherings, are voted intolerable bores,and those gentlemen who are compelled by a sense ofduty, or by positive instructions from the petticoatpowers, to attend, with a few courageous exceptions,congregate on the verandahs ; and while the ladieswithin talk collars and hooped skirts,Hheir husbandsor beaux settle the matter of the weather, and havingtalked over the rate of Whaler's Exchange, and theprice of putty, sit and smoke in moody silence, tillthe welcome orders are. received to." get. underweigh."

The natural result is, that many of our young menfor whom these lively ."reunions" have no attrac-tions, and who have few or no resources within themselves, seek amusement in scenes and places unworthy of them, but for which, alas ! they only too sonrender themselves completely worthy. The articleover the signature of " Hulahula" in our last issue,though the keen edge of its quiet sarcasm would behardly noticed by the casual reader, has attractedpublic attention to the vile character and tendency ofsome of these scenes, and recalls to the thoughtlessfrequenter of them, a consideration of the enormityof the wrong he is doing to himself and to society.At is naraiy creaioie tfcat sucn xnmgs are lor a mo-

ment Buffered to exist in Honolulu. That personsclaiming respectability in society, could descend tosuch vile expedients for the sake of pecuniary gain ;or that persons who from their education, wealth,position or abilities, ought to lead the public sentiment, and give tone and "character to our society,should eo far forget their self respect, or the claims

of society, as to patronise and countenance such out

rages upon public morality and decency, as tne scenes

to which "Hulahula" alludes. Wrhen such amuse-

ments are sought by men to whom their own family ties

and associations are powerless for restraint, it is time

for every father, husband and brother to rouse himself

and endeavor to protect those dear to him trom thecontaminating presence of those whose moral senti-

ment is so far destroyed by the influence of such un-

hallowed and polluting scenes. If persons are to be

tolerated in society who frequent such scenes, we

shall Eson cease to wonder at the effrontery withwhich on a recent public occasion, known prostitutesor cast off mistresses, who by 6ome chance had ob-

tained admission, though we are informed that notickets had been issued to them by the managers,were selected as partners by young men who wouldindignantly resent any imputation on their own re-

spectability, and who danced with them under thevery eyes of virtuous ladies, who perhaps had beentheir predecessors in the dance with these misguided

youth.But such things must not be tolerated. EveTy vir-

tuous heart in this community should rise at once andrebuke this foul stain, this damning blot on our soci-

ety. We have been too long indifferent to the pro-

gress of this evil, and now it is brought home to ourvery doors. On the ladies themselves much of thisresponsibility rests, of correcting this evil, and withthem too, the power to furnish to our young men in-

nocent and attractive sources of amusement, that maysave some who have already strayed from the path ofvirtuous enjoyment, and will do much to preventothers from feeling any desire to seek those impurepleasures. To do this it is not necessary to violateany religious scruples, though a little more charitytowards the liberal views of those who are knownto be pure and high principled and who have bee"educated with such views, would not be amiss. Werespect the religious scruples ofall classes, even thoughsome may deem them prejudices, and would not de-

sire to see any means of amusement introduced atour sewing circles or other social gatherings thatwould offend those scruples. But we can and mustendeavor to render the social circle more attractiveto our young men. If it is not proper to introducedancing, introduce some other species of entertain-ment. The young are easily amused, and if thewretched formality and stiffness which now character-ise many of our little parties was scattered to thewinds,, enjoyment would naturally follow.

It may be considered by some to be out of ourprovince, as public journalists, to comment on thecharacter ofour social amusements, but we believe itto be the strict duty of the press to endeavor to cor-

rect abuses when they become public, whether re-

lating to individuals or to the public welfare. We donot enter into the discussion of abstract questions ofmorals, nor dp we seek to drag the immoralities ofour neighbors into light ; but if they so far forgetwhat is due to themselves and to the community, asto protrude their immoralities in public, and outragecommon propriety and decency, we have no courseleft us but to comment thereon with that freedomwhich the public good demands. We have receivedseveral communications on this same subject, show-

ing the excited feeling of the community in the mat-ter, but the length of our remarks must exclude themfor the present.

EJ" We are not anxious to have the " last word"to say in a controversy which can add no laurels tothe official gentlemen who have unfortunately beenmost prominent in it, but the frank and honest state-ment offacts in the last Polynesian, appears to estab-lish the following points :

1st. That the article in the Polynesian of Nov. 8,is official i. e. the sentiment of the Ministry andPrivy Council, there being no correction or refutationof that statement.

2d. It is conceded that our statements relating tothe contents of the Polynesian of Aug. 30, are en-

tirely incorrect, the paper examined proves to havebeen that of Sept. 6. We make the correction withpleasure, and concede that the " color of the man inthe moon" is definitely settled.

3d. The proofs brought forward in the Polynesianof Nov. 15, establish as a fact what be fore was onlycommon report, that Mr. Wyllie while acting as II.H. M.'s Minister of Foreign Relations has for the last12 or 18 months acted also as consignee or agent fora large invoice of spirituous liquors, generally supposed to amount to $15,000 or 18,000.

4th. That the above invoice of liquors on its arrivalmight have been turned over to the Agent of the Hon.Hudson's Bay Co., or any other of our responsibleliquor merchants.

5th. That Mr. Wyllie is "the kindest friend"that the Royal Hotel or its proprietor " has ever hadon earth" a point that nobody has evor disputed orhad the slightest doubts about, and " strangers whohave led a mercantile life will see through the thingat a glance."

6th. The Polynesian is requested to state whetherthe honorable Minister has been holding the above invoice of liquors with or without a license ; if with alicense, the date of its issue ; if -- without a license,how honest liquor importers can be expected to com-

pete under the circumstances.7th. To state also, to what extent it is allowable

for His Majesty's Ministers to become consignees ormerchants.

P. S. Since writing the above, we have beenfavored with the following very courteous note, informing us that His Excellency's ire has again been stirredup, and that another casus belli has boen discovered.Our neighbor of the Polynesian need not be deterredhowever from answering the above queries, unless hehas " orders" to the contrary, as we guarantee heshall not be damaged thereby. We give the correspondence in full, as the latest intelligence from theSeat of War. .

Honolulu. Nov. 17. lfttfi.II. M. Whitxet, Esq.. Sib : You

that some time since a correspondence took place be--a TT T tit ii t ...iwecu xxun. iv. j. uyme ana yourself relative to anarticle published bv vou in the Adverli14, which, as he conceives, contained imputations onhis character and conduct. Deeming himself highlyaggrieved, he applied to Vou to retract the rharo-P- .

and upon your failure to do so employed us to takesieps to vindicate nis reputation, lie was,

however, and still is unwilling that any legal con-troversy should result from what has occurred if itcan be fairly and honorably avoided.

It having been suggested that on the return of HisMajesty the injunction of secrecy which attaches touie preceeaings oi tne x'rivy Uouncil might be removed , and the facts reardinc the license f MrMaxey made public, all proceedings of a hostile na-ture were deferred, in the hope that you might be-come Convinced that von ra.v jurI liniustlv towardMr.. Wyllie, and might retract the accusations madeagainst nun. ssince tne original publication com-plained of, you have taken ocasion to insinuatethrough the columns of the Advertiser, that Mr.Wyllie was interested in obtaining a license : for. the

Royal Hotel," and that he was governed in his action as Priw Councillor bv motives of self-intnro-

sf:

Ihe injunction of secrecy having been removed wemime it wm be evident to you, upon examination o

the facts and documents now in our possession, thatyour attacks upon Mr. Wyllie. are wholly unwa-rranted by the truth, and that we shall bo able tcrsatisfy you that he never had any interest ia theRoyal Hotcly or in the business of Mr. Maxey. iQ

the hope that this communication may lead to an ac-knowledgement of the errors into which you havefallen and an amicable adjustment of the unpleasantdifferences recently existing between Mr. Wyllie andyourself. We remain, ...

Alex. Campbell,.P. C. Buconnox!

Honolulu, Nov. 18, 1856.Alex. Campbell axd P. C. Bucorron, Esquires,

Gentlemen : Your note of yesterday's date wpithis morning received. WThen I have asserted,through the Commercial Advertiser, or otherwisethat Mr. Wyllie " had any interest in the RoyalHotel or in the business of Mr. Maxey," it will beample time for me to consider the propriety of exanwining any documents which you may have in your"possession, bearing on that point.

I have the honor to be,Gentlemen, your ob't sevt.,

H. 31. Whitney.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.

2-- The annual meeting of the Sailor's Home Soci-

ety was held on Monday evening last at the Bethel.-Th- e

house was densely crowded. The Hon. W. Lv

Lee presided. The report of the President giving thetransactions of the Society for the year past was read,,after which was read the report of the Treasurer, which'showed the receipts during the year to have been

$4,670 21, the expenditures $6,359, leaving a debt of '

$1,714 38 on the society. The president announcedat the meeting that His Majesty had pledged anotherhundred dollars to the institution, which announce-

ment was received with great applause. The Hon.David L. Gregg, U. S. Commissioner, next addressedthe meeting, in one of those happy speeches charac-teristic of him, in which he alluded to the great bene-

fits which are found to result from Homes, both inEngland and the continent, and showed pretty clearlyhow Jack is everywhere, but especially in Honolulu,considered a fit subject for fleecing. We regret thatwe have not the space to give a report jThis address.

Several other gentlemen spoke, and a degree of good

feeling and humor was exhibited, rarely shown ex-

cept when sailors and landsmen get to expressuigtheir ideas together, as on this occasion.

Defalcation. The sudden departure of the super-

intendent of public schools for Hawaii on Thursdaylast, was caused, we learn, by intelligence that Ex-Gover-

nor

Kapeau, is reported a defaulter, whileacting as school treasurer. This is owing in partperhaps to the very convenient mode followed on thatisland, of allowing taxes to be placed for safe keep-

ing in the hands of school trustees, instead of send-

ing them to the Government sub-Treas- ury in Hono-

lulu. It is not long ago that Mr. Kapeau was charg-

ed with a defalcation of road-fun- ds to the extent of.$500. How that was smoothed over, we have neverheard. If Mr. Kapeau is a public defaulter, makean example of him. Leniency with official delin-

quents sometimes may produce good results, but re-

petition of gross frauds, can not be excused. Let thegovernment act promptly in the matter.

R. n. Theater. During the past week noveltiesin great variety have been presented at this house bythe managers. To-nig- ht Miss Louise Graves presentsherself for her first benefit this season. No highercompliment could be given to her than the fLasyryextract from the Sierra Citizen, wiiere she first made

her public appearance :

Louise Graves. We have often spoken of thisyoung lady as an artiste of extm.ordir.ary merit, andthe applause of the audience th? other night quite'justifies our opinion. Her first appearance, of anynote, was here a little girl, coming tremblingly onthe stage, with the imprint of genius on her face, andndbly has she fulfilled the promise of t hat time. Welldone, Louise ! The world is all full of sunshine foryou."

U. S. Postal Advertising Agenct. By referenceto our advertising columns, our readers will see thata new system has been introduced into the U. SPost-offi- ce department, by which letters for CaliforniaOregon, and we suppose the Sandwich Islands also,

can on the payment of 3 cts each, be advertised. This

system will no doubt prove of use, to those who are

cruising about the Pacific, especially to seaman on

whalers. The list will probably be sent to the Postoffice in Honolulu, whenever letters are advertised in

it for this Kingdom.

On our first pafee will be found an account of

the Chinese Festival on the 13th inst. Also ships

advertised for foreign ports. The Whalemen's Ship

List on our 4th page, now reports over 200 whalers

which we have endeavored to make correct, but if our

whaling friends detect errors, we will thank them to

notify us. Among so many figures, errors can easily

creep in. On the fifth and sixth pages will be found

a variety of foreign and miscellaneous news.

A Fire occurred yesterday afternoon about' 3

o'clock, consuming a small native house, beyond

Smith's Church. - Engine No. 1 arrived first on theground, but we understand that No. 2 has the creditof throwing the first water on the fire.

A meeting of the American Club was held lastevening at the Club rooms. The attendant waslarge, and the meeting was addressed by Hon. D. L.

Gregg, Dr. Lathrop, U. S. Consul, and others.

TnE Weather, for the last few days, has been dulland gloomy, and we judge a long and heavy Kcna is

setting in.

?f-- Captains of whale ships who have furnishedus with reports, will accept our thanks for thesefavors. They have aided us very much in makingout our ship news.

Meteors have been quite frequent during this

month. We noticed one a few evenings since which

had a tail some eight or ten degrees in length, and

lighted the atmosphere nearly as bright as a frlmoon.

A Reindeer. A fine specimen of this animal was

brought from the Ochotsk by the bark Vernon, and

is the property of Capt. Makee. Its horns are some

ten or twelve inches long and covered with hair.

Erratum. In one of the paragraphs of the com-

munication from the Lahaina merchants, published

last week, our types made them state the opposite of

what the copy says. It should read : " As to our

"Resident agents," tee hare none among us,'

Killed by a Shark. A boat steerer of the ship

Navigator was, while swimming by the ship yester-

day, seized by a large shark. He escaped once from

the monster of the deep, but was again caught an

taken down. His name was Cornelius Coughlcn,' agi22 years of New York City.

Viil of !ic Whaling Bark Philip I. at theLoo Choo Island.".

Mb. Editor : On my passage from G aim to theJapan Sea in Lat. 27 SO N., and Long. 125 SO E., Ifoil in with a junk dismasted and in a completely dis-

abled condition, took on board the people, twenty-tevc- n

men and women, and steered for Loo Choo,

where they said they wished to go. Took them onboard the 15th of February, and on the 17th wentinto the harbor of Napa Kiang and landed them, to--Jgcthcr with what they had saved from the wreck.The officials treated me very kindly, invited me andmy officers to a feast at the court house. I receivedseveral presents from the Governor of Napa and alsofrom the Regent of the Kingdom. The Governor alsosent on board two bullocks, four hogs, two goats, five

hundred eggs, and also fowls and vegetables. Theyalso furnished me with two tons of very good sweet

lotatoes at a very reasonable charge. The junk wasa government one from Napa bound to Ty-pin-s- an

Jladjaco, Sima Inlands, with a mandarin on board

is governor. She was dismasted five days out, andhad been drifting about unmanageable for some time.They were short of water at the time I fell in withthem.

The harbor of Napa Kiang bears about E. from theKalama or Amerkirrama Islands, distant ten ortwelve miles, and is easy of access with the wind any-- I

1

where from the western quarter, but rather, difficultto a stranger as it will appear to be a perfect laby-rinth of reefs. There is a very dangerous reef to thegouth of the harbor, some four or five miles from LooChoo ; and also some low coral islands and extensivereefs to the north of the port. Steer East from theKalama Islands to pass between these reefs, keepingthe north one one and a half or two miles distant,and if it is clear the town of Napa will be seen, andalso the reefs at the entrance of the port when, ac-

cording to their treaty with Commodore Perry, askillful pilot will come ofF to conduct the ship to theanchorage, which is in eleven fathoms and secure.

According to the little information I could gatherthere, I do not think it a proper place for a whalehhip to get a recruit for the North, as the people orrather the officials, are reluctant about furnishinganything to a stranger, being, in fact, under the ruleofJapau. Wood can be got there at five dollars perton, and water at the rate of forty-fiv-e cents fur sixbarrels. , Bex. II. Sissox,

Master Bark Philip I.

Lahaina, Nov. 15, 1856.

Mr. Editor : " Truth," in your last number,imagining me to be " Ilorspiece," tries to apply hismincing knife, but chiefly succeeds ;n mincing Truth.It seems that only two boys were arrested for furiousriding, instead of three, and that they were not thesons but the cabin boys of the ship masters who at-

tended their trial. To these grievous errors of state-ment I plead guilty, having made a mistake in theseparticulars ; observing, however, that they werefavorite boys with their masters, who were very indig-nant at the injustice attempted towards them, andefficiently protected them from it, by seeing that thenecessary evidence for their defence, as well as legalservices were provided. They were not " dischargedfor lack of evidence," but because the testimony ofthe policemen who arrested them was rebutted by anabundance of better testimony, which showed thatthe boys were not and had not been riding out of amoderate pace. The insinuation of T. that they werenot proved to" be innocent by their discharge, is avery unworthy one.

T. entirely slura over the principal point of my remarks, whichwere that it was necessary to direct iu a better manner the

activity of our native police. I cannot see that any goodend of government is attained by directing the chief force of theLia-'-s arm against strangers. I think no one who observes thebearing on this subject will deny that the delinquencies of sea-- m

n are far inure vigorously prosecuted than those of nativesuna restaents. The reason Is plaiu. They are easier to catch.The lazy police"prcfer to" exert themselves where there is thelargest and easiest yield, instead of laboriously ferreting out themore hurtful crimes of the knowing and wily. A native police-man thinks a sailor is his lawful prey, and hi deals with himmercilessly. Your readers will recognize the literal truth of thisremark. 11 ow often my blood h:is boiled at seeing the cowardlybrutality of a gang of natives as t?iey lugged a drunken sailor tothe fort, beatimr and dratruriiiir him like a dog. On the otherhand when the rest of a quiet fanvily is disturbed by a drunkenIolicemaii again and again on different nights, nothing short ofsevere threats can Induce Ins comrades to arrest ana conune mm,and then it is edifying to witness their meek appea's to the ob-

streperous gentleman to come along. This is a kind of discrim-ination that 1 should like to see exactly reversed. It is simplya cowardly way of treating strangers to .mark them out as thelcculiar objects of the law's severity, and a very ungrateful, in-

hospitable way of treating a class to whom this kingdom is somuch indebted f r its support. Those who have authority overthe iguoraut kaiko will merit well of their country, if they willjrive particular attention to restraining this vicious propensity ofLis to oppress the stranger. JJ.OSP&?

For the I. C. Advertiser.

The old adage " it is best to let well alone" is un-doubtedly true, because when any thing apparentlyanswers the purpose for which it is intended, eventhough it should not reach perfection, the chancesare, that by an attempt to make it pass for somethingsuperlatively good, we either mar our own work orelse draw attention to irregularities and blemishes,which, although rough and glaring, might otherwisehave been passed by as beneath notice. All thepreaching in the world will never make sensible peo-

ple believe that a goose is a swan the bigger he isthe more of a goose he is. Buffoonery is not wit anymore than hypocrisy is honesty, but both might passunquestioned for the genuine article were not thesterling value of the coin too vociferously insistedupon.

In some of his late articles, the editor of the Pol-ynesian seems to have allowed his zeal in behalf ofsome members of our well meaning little- - govern-ment" to outstrip his discretion, and good sense,

lias this case been frankly and fully laid beforethe public? Most people of our Island world, un-

connected with the Government Journal, who takeany interest in the matter, think that it has not, andInilicve that the honorable gentleman, the Minister atWar, is somewhat interested in the sales madeby the ostensible proprietor of the lloyal Hotel. Ifthat is not the case, why are all spirits deliveredfrom the Custom House for consumption at the hotel,or disposed of by its proprietor, delivered only to theorder of that self-devot- ed victim to the exigencies ofthe State ?

While on the topic of Hotels and high officials, theenquiry might be hazarded: YVhat are the honorablegentleman's relations with another establishment ofthe same description further up town ?

It may be' wrong to draw attention to the businessaffairs of so mighty a functionary as the Minister, butthen it certainly decs not add to the respectability ofthe government that some cf its members should bedabbling in business with the public houses of theplace, and it is well to remind those who choose toconvert their dwelling into a powder magazine to bevery careful how they scatter firebrands.

Saxciio.Honolulu, Nov. 12, 1856.' -

Mr. Editor: Hive the fashions so changed in thegreat world that it is considered ' gentlemanly or ingood taste to reproach one for being old ? I hadsupposed age was to be respected, and only mention-ed as entitling one to honor. But if it has becomedisgraceful to be old, what shall we do with ourparents who are traveling on towards eighty ?

An Enquirer.

Mo. Editor : The best preventative I have foundfor white specks in butter, is to skim the milk intoa small container, then stir the cream thoroughlyand let it stand twenty-fo- ur hours ; then remove thecream into a container for . churning, carefully leav-ing the sour milk and whey which settles at the bot-to- m-

Ruth.

FROM OUR LITE FOREIGN FILES.

Walker's Position in Nicaragua. Gen. Walkerhad concentrated nearly his entire force at Granada,in anticipation of an attack by the forces of Guate-mala and the insurgents of Nicaragua, under Patri-cio Ttivasjlate President of the Republic. About twoweeks before the departure of the steamer from SanJuan, Walker's forces evac uatedMasaya, about fif-

teen miles from Granada. This town had been forti-fied, and its sudden abandonment caused considerablesurprise among the troops." It is said to be a ruse onWalker's part, to induce the enemy to march directlyto Granada, where Walker was prepared to meet him.The army received an accession of nearly two hun-dred men by the Texas. A decree had been issuedimpressing into active service every white male citizenresident within the State. A company had also ar-rived from California, so that the entire fightingforce amounted to about 1C00 men ; no natives beingamong that number. The rainy season being aboutover, it was confidently believed that the destiny ofthe Kepublic would be decided by a battle to takeplace in the vicinity of Granada, about the middle ofthis month. . A consignment- - of Minnie lines, someG000 rifle cartridges, and a large number of shells andmortars, arrived at Granada on the 5th instant.This placed Walker in a position to resist all attemptsto disturb his government. Reinforcements were expected. Alia.

Deaths of British Notables. The English newspapers announce the deaths of several persons moreor less connected with literature and art, whose namesare well known in the United States. Foremost, atthe advanced age of 80, is Admiral Sir John Ross, thecommander of the first Polar Expedition of the present century. This was in 1818. He went on a second expedition in 1827, at the expense of Mr. Felix.Dooth, a distiller in London, and returned in October,1833, having discovered the territory now calledBoothia Felix, as well as the North Magnetic Pole.In 1850 he went out in a small vessel of J0 tons, athis own expense, in quest of Sir John Franklin. Hewas author of Accounts of his Exploration Travels,and of a Life of Lord de Saumarez yand other professional works.

Sir Richard Westmacott, sculptor, oldest memberof the Royal Academy of England, has also died, atthe age of 81. He is best known by his publicstatues.

Mr. William Yarrett, author of The History ofBritish Fishes and The History of British Birds,has died, aged 72. Scarcely any English writer hascontributed so much to the popularization of NaturalHistory.

Last in this death roll, is Gilbert Abbott-a-Hecke- tt,

aged 45 ; he was essentially a humorist, as his GoniicHistories of England and Rome, and his ComicBlackstone, have proved.

Mexican R. R. to the Pacific. Col. Albert C.Ramsey has been authorised by the Mexican Govern-ment to form a company, and take charge of theworks pf a railroad from the Gulf of Mexico to thePacific, at Acapulco. The privileges granted to thisroad are greater than any ever before given in Mexico or Central America. All materials for the roadare to be admitted free of duties. All mails, merchandise, and other articles of transit, are also free ;and ships and steamers not to pay tunnage duties orport charges. The Government guarantees six percent, on all moneys expended until the road becomesproductive, and receives only as compensation for theconcession the right to carry the Mexican mails andtroops at half price. The company are to regulatethe rates of freight and passage.

The gold fields of Australia are yielding at the rateof nearly $100,000,000 per annum, and the produceof the first three months of 1856 is nearly doublethat oi the corresponding three montns oi looo,being close upon 700,000 ounces.

Some idea of the foray that is made upon the can-ine race in New York during the dog-da- ys may begathered from the fact that during the past twomonths in which a premium has been set upon theunmuzzled curs which abound in the streets, therehave been as many as four thousand two hundredanimals seized and taken to the doz pound, and ofthese four hundred were reclaimed by their owners,and the remainder fell victims to that edict whichconsigns them to death,

Rcssia. There are in the Russian empire 245,177,- -248 acres of land in forests of immense value. Russiais one of the best wooded countries in the world. Thenumber of horses in Russia exceeds by 7,000,000 thetotal nniuber in France, Austria, Prussia, the UnitedKingdom, and the United States. The number ofcattle in the Russian empire exceeds by nearly 6,-000,- 000

the total number in France, Austria, andPrussia, and their value is great. Minerals of themost valuable and useful kinds abound in Russia.

Double Dealing. In Cincinnati, lately, a ladywas detected in pocketing a package of gloves in astore. When charged with the theft, she burst intotears and tendered a $20 bill inpayment. The merchant took but five dollars and gave her back thechange. On counting the cash at night, that $20 billwas found to be a counterfeit.

BxISCELiLilTJ'EOXJS.

REMOVAL IX NEW BEDFORD. Wetake this method of informing our friends, customers, andthe public generally that we have removed to our

New Store, No. 24, South Water Street,(a few doors south of our former location) where we 6hall keep,and call their attention to a full assortment of Broad Cloths,Pilot and .Beaver Cloths, Ucrman, J; rench and American Doe-skin, Cassimeres, Vest intra, ready-rnad- e Clothing and Furnish in i?Goods, together with all articles usually kept in a Clothier's orTjiilor s Establishment.

ALSO, Seamen's Outfits on reasonable terms.j- - & w. k. yyino.

New Bedford. 1st mo. 23, 1S5G. 21-3- m

1 WELLING HOUSE AND PREMISESFOR SA!LE. The uudersigned offers sale the New and

csLe pleasant Dwelling House and Premises on Kukui Street,built within tho last eight months Jt or terms enquire or

21-3- m D. F. HARDER.

coffee: coffee:: coffee:::

E. W. FIELD, Agent for the sale of Coffee from Tit- -comb's Plantation would inform the traders that he is

constantly receiving Coffee of the very best quality, fromTitcomb's Plantation at Uanalci, wliich he offers for Sale. 21t-- f

SIDING.UST RECEIVED 10,000 feet of COTTAGE SIDING,same as used on the new church. U. H. LEXERS,21-- 4t Fort Street.

RECEIVED, and for sale by the undersigned, aJUST quantity of superior small patroa Muslins, suitableonly for White Ladies. G. CLARK,

21-- Gt Hotel Street.

NOTICE.rnilE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDi against negotiating Bills or Notes of date of 5th September,

1S56, signed by me, payable at 90 days sight to Mr. J. H. Woodthe consideration for which having failed.

21-- 2t C. A. TANER.

CHAIRS Curled maple cane seat chairs; imitationcane back and seat rocking chairs, now at $4 50

each, for sale by21--tf H. DIMOND.

CROCKERY YVhite cups ini saucers, white andyellow bake-dishe- s, wash basins and

XJiicners, xor saie py21tf n. DIMOND.

lJOTICE I hereby give notice that I shall not be responli sitle for. any debts contracted by wife PUHAO, as she hasKih me wunoui cause

21-- 2t CnARLES L. CROSS.

FOR SALE.Mi HIGH METTLED HORSE, 6 year old, will workthe plough and harness, easy to ride, and in flrst- -

rate condition. Trice $100.Enquire at this Office. 18-- tf

TTXST RECEIVED, and for sale by the undersigned, a fewfj pieces of superior Ginghams, suitable for foreign ladies.

11-- tf GEORGE CLARK, Hotel-stree- t.

ICE FOR SALE BY W. FIELD., 4-- tf.

HARDWARE, II0LL0WWARE,& EARTHEN WAREJy 1, 1-- tf ROBERT C. JANION.

PERM CANDLES, FOR SALE BY --

3-tf . H. HACKFELD & CO.

IIALE OIL IX QUANTITIES TO SUIT.For sale ly - (3-tf- )- H. HACKFELD & CO

COFFEE OP SUPERIOR QUALITY, from thplantation. For sale by

Honolulu. Iu!y S. 1355, 2-- tf r t . t . - A. r EVERETT- - ?

IYXIS CELL AXJEOUS.UNITED STATES POST OFFICE DEPART- -

MEM.WASinxGTO.v, D. C, March 5, 1556

NEWSPAPERS throughout the United States willour opinion, to ptrsons bavins corres

pondents in the Pacific region, by giving conspicuous place tome suojomea circular iu then resiective co umiw.

JOHN B. WELLER,Senate of the U. S., from California.

J. YV. DENVER,House of Rep. U. S., from California.

P. T. HERBERT,House of Rep. of U. S. from California.

JOSEPH LANE,Del. from Oregon, II. R., U. S.... ........ J.. PATTON ANDERSON,

Del. from Washington Territory, H. R., U. S.

To persons mailina Letters for California and the Territories of Washington and Oregon . rThousands of letters sentto the Pacific coast become dead letters. To remedy this evilthe Post Office Department, under the authority of Congress, hasadopted as an auxiliary to its operations the following plan forsimultaneously publishing at each and every post omce in thePacific region, in a list called 44 Pacihc Mail List," the names ofpersons to whom letters have leen sent by mail to post offices inCalifornia and the Territories of Washington and Oregon. Bythis system, a letter may be stmt to any post office in the Pacificregion for a person whose location is unknown, save the merefact that he is somewhere ia California or the Territories ofOregon and Washington ; if the letter be published in the PacficMail List, its ultimate reception by the person for whom it isintended will be rendered highly probable. To enable those whomay desire to extend tt ihcir Pacific correspondents the advan-tages thus offered, the followiay illustration is given :

Suppose it is wished to send to the fcacrameuto post office aletter for George. Wilson, who emigrated to California from Pikecounty, Missouri, but it is feared that he may have changed hislocation, and hence may ot receive the letter. In this case,direct the letter to George Wilson, (late of Pike counts, Missouri (Sacramento, California. Then, in order to publish the letter iuthe Pacific Mail List, copy the address of the letter upon apiece of paper or card, and enclose the card, together with athree-ce- nt postage stamp, m an envelope to the Pacific MailList, N. Y. Deposit the letter, as usual, iu the mail for Cali-fornia, and at the same time drop the envelope, containing thecard to publish the letter, in the man for New lork. lrmthe address on the card thus received at the New York post officethe name, George Wilson, will be entered in its appropriate placein the Pactfie Mail List, which is printed and sent by mad toeach and every postmaster in California and the Territories ofOregon and Washington, and by them posted in a conspicuousplace in their respective olhces. The list thus being distributedover the entire Pacific region, George Wilson may at once learnfrom it that a letter for him has been sent to the Sacramentopost office. No person of a similar name will receive the letter,for the address on it points out that it is intended for GeorgeWilson, late of Pike county, Missouri. Thus mast letters willbe received that would otherwise be transmitted to the dead--letter office.

The envelopes containing the advertising cards sent to thePacific Mat I List, Nw lork, pay postage like ordinary mailmatter, and must be tre-pai-d. The addresses of letters copiedon the pieces of paper or cards should be written in a plain anddistinct maimer. The three-ce- nt jwsuage stamp enclosea in theenvelopes defray the expenses of publication, and must xot bepasted to the cards, but simply enclosea with them, in the ausence of postage stamps, three-ce- nt coins may be substituted.

It is believed that this circular has been drawn up so explicitlyas to require no explanations ; but should this prove not to lethe case, postmasters will take notice that all interrogatoriesmust be addressed to the Pacific Mail List, New York, and notto the department.

The first of this series of lists will accompany the mail of May5th, and will be forwarded by each succealing mail.

OL.H.EK XJ NUUD3.

Tost Office Department. ?March 5, 1858. J

Mr. Woods has my authority to put his plan, as above, iuoperation ; but no responsibility is assumed by the department ;and all correspondence in regard to this arrangement must beaddressed to the Pacific Mail List, New York. That the publicmay avail itself o: the advantages thus ' offered, postmasters arerequested to give the circular a conspicuous place m their respective Offices. JAMES OA M IDE L L,

21-- tf Postmaster ueuerai.

THE SUBSCRIBERiFFERS FOR SALE the following invoice of mer

chandise, to arrive from Boston in the bark MESSEDUER BIRD, Homer master, during the month of Nov., 1S56 :

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

1 Crate yellow nappies, 10 nests tubs, 10 cases brogans,3 Cases goat do, 1 do sewed do, 5 do thick boots,1 44 Listing gaiters, 2 hhds butter, 20 tierces hams,

75 Half-bb-ls crushed aud granulated sugar,10 Cases boiled linseed oil, 3 bbls do do do,1 44 pain killer, 1 box beeswax, 2 kegs salt petre,

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

2 Cases assorted chocolate, 100 tins water crackers,20 Tins oysters, 30 do butter do, 10 do wine do,30 Doz. assorted meats, 12 do blk pepjer,10 English mustard, 6 do tomato ketchup, 20 do oysters,10 u capers, 5 do pickles, 6 do assorted hei bs,20 tc green peas, 12 do green corn, 10 do sausage meat,

6 tt rose water, 5 do gooseberries, 20 do lobsters,16 It claws, 20 do lemon syrup, lt do brandy peaches,

2 it do cherries, 25 do cherry brandy,2 it blackberry do, 5 do Boker's bitters, 5 do quinces,

10 ( roast beef, 5 do do mutton, 6 do boiled do,12 (4 extract lemon, (J do mince-pi- e meat, 10 do beef soup,20 it assorted preserves, 5 do pepper sacuce,

6 U Cayenne pepper, 6 preserved milk.4 ii assorted essences, 2 do roast gesse,4 (( mock turtle soup, 4 do oxtail do, 10 do asstd. sauces,6 u carbonate soda, 6 do cream tartar, 6 do horse radish,4 44 compound aroma, 5 do Spanish olives,5 M red current jelly, 2 do rhubarb; 4 do strained honey,

10 Kegs pickles, 20 doz. asstd. preserves,50 Boxes, each 18 lbs, Cavendish tobacco,25 Half-box- es tobacco 8s, 10 kegs split peas, 2 bales hops,

1 Case Sultana raisins, 5 bbls pepper, 1 case nutmegs,10 Kegs white beans, 20 kitts No. 1 mackerel,10 Boxes codfish, 50 do herrings, 10 do chemical olive soap,

1 Case prunes, 1 do Adamantine caudles, 5 do table salt,40 Kegs Carolina rice, 10 bxs olive oil, 20 doz charcoal irons,15 Bags shot, 5 doz handled axes,

ALSO50 Packages Manila rope, 1 inch to li, 50 coils do whale line,50 Packages ratlin stuu,10 44 worm line, honseline and marline,

6 Coils Russian bolt rope, 210 ash oars asstd., 9 to 18 feet,100 Casks cut nails, 6 do zinc do, 2 reels lead pipe,

14 Packgs. sheet iron, bales gunny bags,1 Bale burlap pockets, 2 do drill lbags, (for coffee or sugar

bags), all of which merchandise is offered low, and uponfavorable terms by

17-- tf CHAS. BREWER 2d.

A. B?. and A. M.LODGE, NO. 21, F. & A. M,HAWAIIAN of the M. W. Grand Lodge of Cal-

ifornia,) holds its regular meetings on the first Monday of everymonth, in the third story of Makee & Anthon's brick building,corner of Kaahumanu and Queen streets, entrance from Queenstreet. Visiting brothers respectfully invited.

By order of YV. M.16- -tf A. FORNANDER, Secretary.

1

SAILORSWANT OF BOOKS, for reading or study at sea,INcan always procure them cheap at the Book-Sto- re of the

subscriber, in the same building with the Post-offic- e. Newspa-pers, from all parts of the world, can also le obtained. Files ofAmerican papers for three to twelve months put up at shortnotice. Also, YVriting Materials, Letter Pujer, Ink, Evclopes,Blank-book- s, Slates, &c. &c, always on hand, for sale cheap.

1S-4- 0 HENRY 31. YVH1TNEY.

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANYTHE for saleFLOUR, 1st and 2d quality,NAY'Y BREAD,WHEAT MEAL,BRAN AND SHORTS,SEED WHEAT. Apply to

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

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

that he will always have on hand, of the best quality, the underuamad :

Beef, Pork,Mutton, Sausages,Veal, Corned Beef,Corned Pork, Vegetables,

&c. &c, &c.12-l- y BEKTELMANN.

I have appointed . R. Gilliland to act as myNOTICE Power of Attorney, during my absence fromHonolulu. x ; .. . .

20-- 3t P. C. JONES.

FOR SALE A superior toned MEL0-DEO-

Inquire ofH. WniTNEY,

20--4t Or J. E. CHAMBERLAIN.

HARDWARE STORE.LADD would invite the attention of purchasersWN. very complete assortment of Hardware, consist-

ing in part as follows :Locks of all kinds; brass and iran hinge.' jBrass and iron screws; cut and wrought nails and spikes;Iron and copper tacks; brads? marlinspikes;Caulking irons and mallets; iron and wood bench scr9ws;Iron vices; saws and planes cf all kinds;Hammers; hatchets; axes; files;Pocket and table cutlery; plated ware; paintbrushes;Solar side lamps; corn brooms; curry and mane combs;Horse rope; ox bows; pit and cross-c-ut saws;Coffee mills, &c, &c, &c.

- Prices as low as the lowest. -

20-- tf Fort street, near Hotel street.

C3k Th REWARD ! The room of the undersignedBJ SJ? J was entered on Sunday last, and his trunk robbed

of 300 in gold, (all twenty dollar piece?). The above rewardwill be paid for such information as will lead to the detection ofthe thief or thicTes. GEORGE PETERSON.

ii- . ; Merchant's Exchange.Honolulu, Nor. 13, 1S58. 20-- tf

HIDES AND TALLOW. THE .HIGHESTpaid for Hides and Tallow, by

E. P. ADAMS,13-3- ai Oifice over Allen li Co., cor. Queen & Kaahumanu t&.

AUCTIONS AT MAUI.IDMINISTItATOR'S SALE OF REAL

ESTATE IN LAIIAINA.jyttt Under License granted by noaorpble John Richardson,

Jule of Probate, will be so!d at Public Auction on theJL premises on MONDAY. December 1st, 1S56, at 10 o'clockA. M:, a Valuable Lot of Land, on the makai side of the mainstreet in Lahaina, with a new Frame House thereon, belongingto the estate of Z. Kaauwai, deceased.

Terms of Sale: Oue-ha- lf of the purchasc-raone- y m casn;the balance iu four months, with interest. By order of

EDWAKD P. UU.M',and J. II. NAPELA,

Administrator's of the Estate of Z. Kaauwai.Lahaina, Nov. 12, 1S55. 21-2- 1.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REALESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPER-TY AT WAIL UK U, MAUI.

LICENSE granted by Honorable JohnUNDER Judsre of Probate, will be sold at Public Auctionon the Premises, at Wailnku, island of Maui, on THURSDAY.,December 4, 1S56, at 10 o'clock, A. M-- , lorty Acres of Laud lc--longiug to the estate of Z. Kaauwai, deceased, com prising manychoice Kalo Patches, aud a valuable Lot of Upland.

terms of Sale : One-ha- lf cash : one-ha- lf in rour months,with interest.

ALSO, imm-dia- t ly after the sale of the above, sundry articlesof personal properly belonging to the estate, consistiug in partol a Ilock of Sheep, a Hock of Goats, Ox-Car- ts aud Yokes,Tools, Lumber, and Household Furniture Ry order of

EDWARD V. DOND,and J. II. NAPELA,

Administrator's of the Estate of Z. Kauwal.Lahaina, Nov. 12, 1S56. 21-2- 2.

OR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNEDCotton duck Ns. 1 to 10; anchors aud chains,

Jtussia and Manila cordage, I V to 7 inch;Beef and pork; medium bread; butter iu kegs;Towlines; bbls salted tongues; cases preserved meats;Cases preserved green peas; cases preserved green corn;Cases assorted sauces; cases assorted English pie fruits:Cases assorted English pickles; cases claret wine;Cases olive oil; cutting falls;Cases men's goat brogans; cases meu's calf brogans;Cases women's shoes; denim pants and frocks;Hardware of all kinds; crockery of all kinds;Glassware and cutlcrj'; greeries of all descriptions;Dupont's powder in 1 lb cans;Cane and wood seat chairs, various patterns;Hales monkey jackets; bales thick pants;.Bales blankets; rolls Brussells and tapestry cartets;Ships' cambooses and cabin stoves;Tea; coffee; sugar; assorted spices;Bbls New England rum,")Cases Martell Brandy, Iu Boud. ,Bbls pure spirit,Half pipes gin, J "

Boat anchors; whaling gear; blocks, assorted sues ;Corn and hickory brooms; bales wrapping paier;Boxes chocolate; hair, paint and whitewash bruslies;Thin clothing of all kinds;And a variety of articles adapted to the retail trade.

ALSO,Bales denims; blue drills; saddlery, assorted.

20-- tf J. 0. SPALDING.

NEW STATIONERYrwy ii e UNDERSIGNED HAS JUSTJL received, and is now openinr a select invoice of oifice

Stationer', consisting in part of :

Setts fine acct books, Portfolios with and without locksAll kind3 & sizes Mem books, Bankers cases & wallets of allTuck mem books every variety, sizes and variety,Log books all si.e, Pencil leads,Ruled and unruled cap paper, Slate Pencils,

" " letter puper,Sealing wax several vp.rictie?,Fancy, plain, & ruled note paper,Lrass pens for red ink,Broad and narrow bill paper, Round & flat ebony & mahogRed and white blotting paper, any rulers,Post Office envelope paper, Letter Clips bronze, gilt & board,Blue laid document paper, Printed & blank receipt books,Red lead pencils, Laddered calenders,Drawing " several kinds, Tin paper cutters,Letter copying books, Notarial seals,Inkstands patent screw tops, & Desk Blotters,

several other kinds. Boxwood sand lx)xea,Ink black, blue, red, carmiuefissue paper of all colors,

copying aud indelible, Port monaies a variety,Steel pens, including Hunts,Invoice files,

Hinks aud YVells, Bauiascus,Morocco cigar cases,Albata, & a dozen other var.Gummed labels,

Envelopes a great variety, Marking brushes,YVafers fancy and common, Bill hooks,Penholders a great variety, Cards of every variety,Boxes water colors, School copy books many kinds,Ivory and cocoa handled erasersCargo books printed,Red Tape, Flat copying bruslies,Linen and office twine, Blanks of all kinds,Ivory & boxwood lettei stamps,Shipping papers,Gummed Lawyer's seals, Nautical almanacs 1S57,Round & flat paper weights, Thermometers of various sizes,YY'rapping paper of all varieties,India rubber bauds for tiling paDrawing paper imperial & royal, pers,Enameled paper assorted colors, Boxwood and Metal wafer stands,Gold balance for Am. coin,

Nov. 12, (20-t-f) II. M. WHITNEY.

"Family Orocery Store.SEASON HAVING NOWTHE SAY'IDGE & MAY invite the attention of Othcers

of Y'essels to their superior stock of Groceries aud Provisions,assuring those who are requiring private stores, they are prepared to offer them great advantages.

Their stock consists partly of the following :Teas, Coilees,

fcugars, Hams,Herrings, Soups,

Salmon, Oysters,Lobsters, Clams,

Preserved Meats, Preserved Y'egetables,Bottled Fruits, Jams,

Pickles, Sauces,Florence Oil, Dried Apples,

Prunes, Currants,Raisins, Almonds,

Carolina Rice, Pearl Sago, .Scotch Oatmeal, Corn Meal,

I'resh Flour, Maccaroni,Durham Mustard, Fresh ground Pepper,

Dried Herbs, ,Manila Cheroots, . Superior Tobacco.

a i.soAbernethy, Pic Nic Tea, YVine and mixed Biscuits, fresh and

of excellent quality.King Street, Nov. 5. 10-- tf

RECEIVED FROM SANJUST i?r Yankee, and for sale by the undersigned70 M No. 2 Manila Cheroots, superior,

1 Case Pongee Handkerchiefs,10 YVhite Embroidered Crape Shawls,4 Cases Deuiins,1 " blue twilled Flannel,1 " scarlet " "6 Bales 4--4 Cab. brown Sheetings,

15 Pieces Canton Crape, black and brown,Sacks superior Flour, Brogans,

- Superior Black Tea, in papers,Caes superior Tobacco, i lb plugs.

18-- tf A. P. EVERETT.

NEW MUSIC!!THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGlately returned to the Islands, legs leave to in-

form the Ladies anil gentlemen of Honolulu thathe intends to devote himself solely to the exer

crcise of his profession, with its various branches.I. ssons given on the-- PIANO F O R T E , VIOLIN, and

ACCORDEON, with instructions iu the FRENCH LANGUAGE.The undersigned would also beg leave to offer his professionalservices at private Soirees or evening ns. Piano Forteswell tuned and strung and to those families who may chose toconfide their instruments to his charge aud contract by the year,he engages at the rate of $12 per annum, payable quarterly, tokeep them in constant good order, and will pay monthly visitsfor that purpose. Manuscript or engraved music neatly andcorrectly copied, and poetry of every description put to melody.

'JYrnis moderate.The countenance pf his former friends and the public in gen-

eral is respectfully requested.18-- tf C. G. St. CLAIR.

U G A R ,s MOLASSES,

SYRUP,t'BOM

EAST MAUI,For sale by CnAS. BREYVER 2d.

lS-- tf Agent.

UST RECEIVED per bark AVERY, and forsale bythe undersigned, Blk. aud Colored Silk Capas, real Thread

Lace, and a large assortment of Dress Trimmings, Ladies andGent's Kid Cloves, Children's Shoes, &c, &c.

17 tf G. CLARK, Hotel Street.

INE POCKET CUTLERYF Large pearl-handl- ed penknives.Small ao.Large ivory-han.-il- ed penknives three blades.Silver mounted, four-blad- ed penknives.Ladies' fine Penknives.Small and large nail nips.Gardner's knives. .

Patent cork-screw- s, razors and stropsFor sale by

19-3- 0 ' n. SI. WHITNEY.

AliDRICH & BISHOPAV E JUST RECEIVED ex Yankee.

Butter, of superior quality, in double packages,. Fresh Baltimore Cove Oysters,

Fresh Clams, Green Com, Apples and assorted Meats,Superior " Moss Rose" Tobacco, in small boxes,Dupont's Rifle Powder, in 1 fij cans,Yeast Powders, India Currie,Striped Shirting, brown cotton and hicory Shirts. 15--tf

LIVERY STABLE.THE best Saddle Horses, with new saddles, bridles,&c, may be found at the Stable of FRANK P. 31A

NIX I, Maunakea Street, corner of Marine Street.Horses to let by the month, week, day, or hour.. Prices low

and satisfaction guaranteed. lS-- tf

ICE SUPERIOR NO. MANILA RICE.For sale by C-t- f) A. P. EVERETT.

AUCTIOSTS.

BY A. T4 E V E R ETT;LARUE SALE OF MERCHANDISE;On TUESDAY next, the 25th insL, at the store of ROBERT

C. J ANION, the undersigned will sell at public auction, anassortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Liquor andHardware, received per bark A very, from Liverpool, and otherrecent arrivals. 21-- It

AT auction:On WEDNESDAY, 2a day of Nov next, at 12 o'clock noon;

n ,..r... f... ut A union, the nreiuises. known as ther.s -Vll. I" Fairbanks' Cottage," including a large la adjoining and cn--

clwd, and near Punaliou. - .. m 1 ....... ?iff 1 1 li t tlThe 5romis--s can rv wu&ereu pibhikmc -- -

small cost. Tha housr anil oui nouses rc au rciwjnieut for a small household.

The terms will 'v quarter casli quarter atS ' 12.,ra?."V'with interest, tc be secured to the satisfaction of Aslar B.nuder whose direction tin. property is swia- -

The title is Ice Sample uiuueumb,rea.

LOTS ON WAIKIKI AT AUCTION!On YVEDNESDAY", Nov. --27. at 12 o'clock, noon, by orderof Jaines F. B. Marshall, Esq., Assignee cf Robert G.

Davis, will be s'Jd :4 Lots on YVaikiki, beiug Nos. 84, 85, 106 and 107, situated at

Kulakahua, containing 1,677 fathoms and 31 feet. 20-- 2t

LOTS ON PAIi AM A AT AUCTION!Oa THURSDAY. 27th dav of November, at 12 o'clock,'noon, by order of James F. B. Marshall, Eoq., Assignee

of Robert G. Davis, will be sokl :

The fsuiviBED halk of two Lots of Land at Kumuhaliano,Palama ; one containing about 350-10-0 acres ; and one containing about 7 acres.

The alove-uanie- d lands are an award of the Land Commission to Robert G. & YVm. II. Davis. For Plans, &c, apply to

20--2t A. P. EY'ERETX, Auctioneer.

DARK CYNTHIA FOR SALE.On THURSDAY, Nov. 27th, at 11 o'clock, A. M., will

be sold, at public auction, (unless previously disposed ofat private saleTtlre bark "CYNTHIA," of the burdeu

of about atH) tons, English measurement. I he " yniiua nastwo new lower masts, and is in every respect a first rate vessel,and well adapted to the whann business. For particularapply to A. P. EVERETT,

202t Auctioneer.

AT AUCTION. .

On THURSDAY', the 27th day of November, instant, at 12o'clock, I shall offer for sale, at auction, the premises formerlyoccupied bv Charles YV. Vincent, as a dwelling house, on Maunjakea street, in Honolulu. They are convenient to business, andwere built by Mr. Vincent, for his own use, of the best materials,and in a substantial manner. There is a good well on the lot.

The terms will be cash for all over and above $1,S50, which,will be allowed to remain payable at six and twelve mouths,with interest, if secured, to be paid to the satisfaction of AsherB. Bates, uuder whose direction the projitrty is sold.

Tho title will bo made perfect aud urieucuiubcrcd.- - 20--3

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.On YVEDNESDAY, Jan. 14, 1S57, at 12, 31., will bo sold at

Auuliuu, (unless previously disposed of at private sale) thoseY aluablo Premises opposite the Seamen's Chapel, kuowu as theNiciiolsos Stand. The lot is large, and the stand one of thumost valuable in Honolulu for a YVholesale and Retail trade.

There is a Store 54x22 feet, one-and-a-- stories a goodDwelling House 45 x 1S feet; a YVork Shop fjr tailoring or otherpurposes, an inexhaustible well of water ; Carriage House andStalls for horses and various other out-hous- es.

Terms very favorable. Apply to CASTLE & COOKE, onor at tho upper Store near the Stone Church.

12-l-ni A. P. EY'ERETT, Auctioneer.

IJY M. C. DIONS AllRAT.'

CLOTHING AT AUCTIONOn FRIDAY, at Sales Rooms, will be sold an invoice of

CLOTHING, to which the attention of the trade is invited. 21

OFFICE NOTICE. The following are thPOST of postage chargeable at this Office on all pro-pai- d!

letters.

LlSTTKRS SENT TO

United States, East, 5c. 12c. I7c 32cSan Francisco city, will pay 5 WInland Cal, Oregon, and Utah Ter, 5 lfr .

Mexican Ports, --

Panama,5 12 17 32

New Granada, 5 22 27 52Valparaiso, and S Amer Republics, 5 52 57 1 12Canada, and Brit North Am Prov 5 17 22 42Gt Britain, Ireland, and Scotland 5 31 36 70

5 23 33 64France - - - -5 32 37 725 39 44 ,65 22 27 r525 46 61 1 00- -6 6 11 165 25 50

5 5 10

Bremen, Hamburg & German States,Russia, Finland, &CBritish YVest Indies,YVest Indies (uot British)Australian Colonies, (via San Fran)Azores, or YVestern Islands, -All ports in the Pacific, when sent

direct from this office,O-A- ll letters for places marked above with a star, ()mu be

paid through, or they will not be forwarded excepting let-

ters for Great Britain which, If desired, will be sent in asealed bag through the United States, and only Hawaiian and1Sea postage collected viz :

Single letters, - - - - - - --- -7 cents.Newspapers, - - - - - - - - 2--"'

Pamphlets, --- 1 ceut per ounce.--

Postage on single letters from the U. S. - - - 7 cents.For double letters, - - - - - - 12"And 5 cents for each additional half ounce.

POSTAGE OS NEWSPAPERS FROM THiJ UNITED STATES.

On single papers, - - - - - -- 2 cents- -

it pamphlets containing les3 tliaii 40 pages, 4" from 40 to 150 pages, 8

Bound volumes, 2 ccnu per ounceDaguerreotypes at the same rate as letters.

Newspapers sent from here must be prepaidTo California and Eastern U. S., - - - - 3 cents." England, (not in sealed bag,) - - - - 4 "" Bremen and Hamburg, - - - - - 8" Copenhagen, - - - - - - - 5"" France, - - - - - 4 u" Lima, Valparaiso and Coquimbo, - - - 10 ,

41

" and New tfSidney Zealand, - - - - - 2" Canada and New Brunswick, - - - 3 it'" East Indies, 2 tiA reduction made on pamphlets and papers received In pack-

ages of two or more to regular subscribers.A 12 cents U. S. Stamp, and 5 cents Hawaiian, will pay letters

to the U. S. throu-rh- , and can be procured at this office.JOSEPH JACKSON, Post Master.

Honolulu, Nov. 1st, 1356. 19-- tf

JAiVSO, !5EVD & 0.,OF BATTERY AXD CLAYCORNER. now in store and landing, a large stock of

FALL DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, consisting in part of200 bales brown Drills and Sheetings,U50 " Cotton Duck, from No. OOO to No: 10,100 " twilled and plain wide Duck,

50 blue, white, gray and scarlet Blankets,20 " mixed, white, scarlet and opera Flannels,10 cases plain aud figured Dc Lames,20 Merrimae, Pacific and Sprague Prints,

5 tt .trench Merinos and Coburgs,5 tt plain aud figured Alpaccas and Persians,,

10 it cases Satinets and Cassimeres,10 it Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans,

5 tt 31antillas, Cloaks and Y'isettes,1000 plain, figured ami plaid Shawls,1000 do. wove and knit Wool S jcks500 " mixed Flannel Ovcrshirts,500 "' merino Undershirts and Drawers250 " cassiniere, satinet and Pants,250 " Overalls and J unipers,200 hickory and check Shirts,100 bales BatU and Wadding,And u large and well selected stock of Fancy and Dress QKda,-whic- h

they offer low at their new stand, corner Clay and BatteryStreets, San FranciiCO. 18-3- 0

CALIFORNIA "WINEHENRY RHODES,- -

S'JLE AGENT

FOR THE SALE OF THE GENUINEYVINE, from the Vinyard of Frohling &'

Co., of L--. Angeles, Las just received per Yankee cases of Redand YVhite YVine, which he offt rs for sale low.

This YVine is Uigldy recommended by the medical men of Cali-fornia for invalids, and prescribed by them in preference to anyother . is-- tf

WORKS ON THE SANDWICH ISLANDS."BATES' TRAVELS IN THE SANDWICH

finely illustrated.Bingham's History of do. do. .

Cheever's Island YVorld of the Pacific" Travels in the Sandwich Islands.Jarves' Scones and Scenery in do. do.

For gale by HENRY M. YVHITNEY,1S-4- 0 Post-Ofli- ce Building.

MECHANICS AND WORKING MENShoe Store a superior assortment

of Boots and Sloes cheap. lO-- tf

OPEN EVENINGS.riHIIE BRICK SHOE STORE, CORNER OFil. Fort and Merchant Streets, will be open evenings during

the balance of the Season, wlrcre may be found the largest assort-ment of Boots and Shoes ever offered in Honolulu, most of which-ar-e

warranted Custom Made and for sale tow by19--tf J. II. YT00D.

CORDAGE AND CIGARS The agent of thoCompany offers for sals th.3 following, in

lots to suit purchasers, viz iManila Cordage, 1, 2, 21, 22?, 3, 3J, 3$ and 4 inches, in

all 42 ctis.10 coils whale line; 20,000 Havana shape Cigars No. 2. 17-- tf

CJCCAR, 50 TONS SUPERIOR BROWNkL5 Sugar in hlf bbls and 50 tons iu mats, for sale by

5-t- f. ALDRICH & BISHOP.

gUPERIOR SYRUP, for sale byA. V. EVERSTX,

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THE PACIFICCommercial Advertiser,

XT Captains and officers of whaleships cruising in the Facificare requested to furnish the latest reports for the Pacific Whale-me- n'

Shipping List. Letters containing any interesting news,addressed to the publisher,- - and left at New Zealand, Tahiti, Val-

paraiso or sent by whalers bound to these islands, will be alwaysacceptable. Captains or officers wishing this paper sent to theirfriends in the United States, are assured that our arrangementsare svrch that all papers dispatched from this office for the U. S.will be revived regularly by subscribers. Terms $6 00 a yearro $7 50, if the postage is pre-pai- d through.

Life on Ilio-Occa- n Wave."A life on the Ocean Wave!"

The man who wrote it was green ;He never has been to sea,

And a atonn he never has seen.

He never has seen a waveAs it dashed o'er the vessel's deck :

He never has seen a fire at sea,Or been floating upon a wreck.

. He never La3 been arousedFrom liis morning's gentle dose,

By the scnud of splashing waterAs it fell from U.e horrid hose.'

He never has heard a man -Scrubbing right over his head,

"With a noise sufficient to rous3From the grave the slumbering dead,

lie never has seen a fat womanGrow thinner day by day,

And leaning ever the vessel's side,Throwing herself away

And, Oh ! He has never been sea-sic- k,

And crept into bed in his coat,"While every motion increased his throes.

And his feclinjs wxt-- all in his throat.

That man may have sailed in a boad,In some iuJlie or on a souud,

But if he's been to sea and wrotePucli a sonjr, he deserves to be drown'd.

li.Y. Spirit of the Times.

' Layixg op tiik Newfoundland Telegraphic Cable.On the 9th of July, after having landed and secured

the end of the cable to the telegraphic station at CapeCay, the steamship Propontis weighed anchor aboutli o'clock and steamed across the Gulf, passing outthe cable at the rate of five or six miles per hour,reaching Aspy Bay, Cape North, (the other terminus)soon after 5 o'clock the next morning, occupying 15A

hours, without the slightest injury to the cable, orkink or bend of any kind.

The cable was coiled in the hold with the greatestcare, in such manner that each succesive layer was runout from the center to the circumference. It was notnecessary to stop the engine for a moment. As thecable passed from the coil, it moved through a kindof inverted cast iron tunnel, and over two cast irondrums, each about nine feet in diameter, weighing aton and a half each, and over a pully at the stern ofthe ship. A register i tached to the drum showedthe exact length of cable paid out, being regulatedlike a jasmotcr one dial showing the fathoms, an-otl- ier

the rjiles. Brakes were constantly brought tobear on tae drums, ho that the cable entered the waterstraight, and a sufficient strain was kept upon it tolay it smoothly on the bottom.

While it was being laid in the deepest portions ofthe Gulf, some 150 or 2iX) fathoms, the cable descendedat an angle of about 23 degrees, showing that itsgreat weight was more than sufficient to counter-balance the forward movement of the vessel. Com-

munication Avas kept up constantly bewteen the shipand the shore, while the cable was being laid. Afterarriving at Cape North, and while the cables werebeing secured on shore a temporary telegraph stationwas fitted up under a tent, and electric communica-tion fully established between the two shores of theGulf-- a distance of eighty-fiv-e miles. This gratifyingresult was announced by the firing of guns from thePropontis, and elicited the hearty cheers of all in at-

tendance. The electric fluid had found its way amongmermaids of the deep with the same facility as whenpassing between poles in the open atmosphere. Themanufacturers of the wire were responsible for itssafefy until laid in its bed, and for ten days subse-quent.

On the lGth of June, another cable was laid bythe same company, across the Straits of Northumber-land from Cape Tormentinc, N. B., to Cape Traverse,Prince Edward's Island, a distance of thirteen miles,with the same success ; and communication is nowcomplete between Princo Edward's Island and theUnited States. This last cable is only a matter oflocal convenience, the former constitutes an impor-tant link in the great enterprise of connecting NewYork with London. The company expects to have thewhole line complete to St. John's, N. F., in Septembernext ; all that is now wanting being the completionf a portion of the overland line in Cape Breton and

Newfoundland.In case of a steamer calling at St. John's, the news

could be received here two or three days sooner thanby those that stop at Halifax.

The cable laid by the Propontis is of the same de-

scription with that previously lost, except that theportion designed for the deepest water was somewhatlighter and had but one conductor, composed of sevencopper wires, whereas the former had three insulatedwires. Journal of Con.

P. FX,aSItOFFERS FOR SALE, at the Storo recently oocupied

James Makee, on Queen-stree- t, a full assortmentof Ship Chrndicry, Hardware, &c, consisting ofHARDWARE, &c.

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

" u brass screws, " "Lamp and screw hooks, ring screws,Brass and iron staples and hooks, brass and iron butts,Chest hinges, hooks and hinges, barrel bolts,Improved tower lxilts, square bolts, chest haudles,Door knobs, mortice, rim and dead locks, drawer locks,Brass ami iron padlocks, augers, saws, screw drivers,Callipers, try squares, nippers, rules, guages, pod augers,Gimbleta, chisels, hammers, saw-sett- s, axes, hatchets,Iron and steel squares, sheath knives, spring ballances,Mincing knives, sugar, butter and cheese triers,Coopers' tool3 of all descriptions, butcher knives,Beaming knives, tracking irons, hand cuITs,Nutmeg graters, Brittauia swing lamps, ,

Bras3 binnacle lamps, deck lights, iron picks, crow-bar- s,

Box hooks, cask and barrel can hooks, cook's ladles,Cook's 6kimmers ami tormentors, frying pans,Iron bake pans, assorted si ies, square and round tin pans,Tin wash-basin- s, scrapers, copjer pumps,Douglass pumps, speaking trumpets, hand bellows,Brittania soup ladles, soup tureens, tea and colTec pots,Sugar Bowls, milk pitchers, castors, table and tea spoons,Block tiu cork stops, patent faucets, Steam's do.,Composition cocks, molasses gates, assorted sail needles,

' Hoop iron, corfee mills, marlin spikes, hand leads,Iron and bushed sheaves, steel sheave pins,

- 1 Ship's composition pniup, chain pumps, garden engines,Hooks and thimbles, assort cut and wrought nailsAssorted spikes, boat, keel and gunwale nails,Composition and clout nails, rivets, table cut!ery,Siuare and round poir t shovels, pocket knives,Round, square, and fiat iron try work, knees,Sand paper, bath brick.

CORDAGE, TWIXE, fee.Assorted sizes Manila aud hemp rope, seizing stuff,Worming, ratlin, bone and spunyarn,Hemp and sail twine, 31 anila bed and clothes lines,

, Signal halyards, cod lines, chalk lines, fish Kucs.Cotton and raven duck.

WOODEXWARE, BRUSHES, &c.Mallets, axe-handl- es, auger and vice-handl- es,

, Cooping trays, wooden pumps, mast hoops.Bushed and patent blocks, assorted siaes, painted pails,Painted tubs, cases chairs, dust brushes, whitewash brushes,Taint and varnish brushes, willow an I birch baskets,Iron and brass wire scives, hair seives, bees-wa- x.

CliOTlf IXG AND SL.OPS.Itod and blue fiarmel shirts, whalemen's striped thirts,Grey mixed shirts, long woollen stockings,Grey, mixed and white merino underthirts,

' Whalemen's striped, red and mixed woollen drawers,: lied twilled singlets, O. S. pants, Scotch caps, mittens,

Reefing jackets, red and white blankets.GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c.

, . Fresh and brandy ieaches, assorted preserved meats,Tie fruits, caiers, ground pepper and cloves,Vinegar, pickles, sweet oil, salt cruhe- - k sugar, chees?, "

Split peas, hams, beef and tork, buckwheat flour, tea.PAINTS, OILS, Sec.

Kegs rej lead, tins virdigri?, tins black paint, kegs do.'Tina Kreen ,paint, copal varnish, tins and barrels linseed oil,Turpentine tar oil, tar pitch end chalk. , -

A!.,A genera! assortment ri whaling craft. . 14 tfOne urf Boat and oar3.

JuAt Received per AGNES GARLAND fromTukc, Ilolflswortli Ac Co., Lomlon, A nmllquantity of GENUINE PORT in bottles, of the same qual j

ity RS UliV S JtJ "J Xi. Usui vii ivv ,ivh inn on a vvry icuucv! i

2-- tf

Date and Port ofArrivals.

Honolulu, Nov 12u u 12

Honolulu, 'Soy. &,j

I

Honolulu, Nov 12

Lahaina, Oct. 20-- 1 A IMouHonolulu, Nov II Lk.

Lahaina, Nov. 4,

Honolulu, Nov 10Lahaina, Aug "ZJ,Hilo, Nov. 1,

Honolulu, Nov 14Honolulu, Oct. 5,

Lahaina, Oct. 24,

Honolulu, Oct 20,(

Lahaina, Nov. 3,

Honolulu, Nov IS BlackHonolulu, Nov 11

Lahaina, Nov. 12Hilo, Nov. 12,

Honolulu, Oct 11,

Honolulu, Nov 13" 13

Lahaina, Nov. 1,

Hilo, Nov. 12,

Honolulu, Nov 11Lahaina, Nov. 12

Lahaina, Nor. 1," " 1,

Honolulu, Nov. 2,

Honolulu, Oct 10,

Lahaina, Nov. 3,Lahaina, Nov. 17

Honolulu, Nov 12

Lahaina, Nov. 15Honolulu Nov. 12Honolulu, Nov. 1,

Honolulu, Nov. 1,

Lahaina, Oct. 3,Honolulu, " 11,Lahaina, Nov. ItHonolulu, Nov 10Hilo, Nov. 12,

Nov. 2,Hilo. Sept. 8.Honolulu, Nov. 2,Lahaina, u 12

Honolulu, No?. 1,

Lahaina, Nov. 15Lahaina, Nov. 12

Honolulu, Nov 12Lahaina, Nov, 12Lahaina, Oct. 8,

Lahaiua, Oct. 31,Lahaina. Oct. 24,Honolulu, Nov 11

Lahaina, Oct 6,

Hilo, Nov. 14,

Honolulu, Nov 11

Lahaina, Nov. 1,

Honolulu, Oct. 30,

Honolulu, Oct. 8,Lahaina, Oct. 21,

Honolulu, Nov 12

Honolulu, Nov 13Honolulu, Oct 19,

Honolulu, Nov 12Honolulu, Aug 2S

Lahaina, Oct. 13,Hilo, . ": ;8,

lahaina, Nov. 1,Oct. 5,

Lahaina, " 8,

Lahaina, Nov.. 10Honolulu, Not.11Honolulu, Oct 23,

Lahaina; Oct 6, .

Lahaina, Oct. 13,

Vessels Names Captain.

Abram. BarkerAdeline GibbsAgate, brigAlmiraAlice MendellAlfred GibbsAlfred TlirAlice,AiaoamaA. Frazier, bk.AmericanAntelopeAnsel GibbaArab .Arab, bk.ArooldaAtkins AdamsAtlanticAwashonksAlexander

, Barnstableliart uosnoiaBayard, bk.Baltic, bk,Belle, bk.Betsy "WilliamsBenj TuckerBlack Eagle, bkUrunswick' BraganzaByron, bk.

' Warrior

Honolulu,

Honolulu,

CambriaCantonCachelotCaliforniaCanton PacketCallaoCharles CarrolChampion, bk.Chandler PriceChas. PhelpsChas. CarrollCitizenCliffordCleoneClematisChampionCowperCongarce, bk.Congress, 2d.CorinthianCorcaCoralCorn. HowlandCom. PrebleCom. Morri3CossackCortesColumbusColumbia,Dartmouth .

DesdemonaDelaware, bk.Delta, bk.Domingo, bk.DraperDuubarton, bk

E. F. MasonElectraEliza AdamsElizabeth, bk.EmeraldEmily MorganEudeavor, bk.EnterpriseErieEuropaEugenie, bk.EugeuoEuphrates

FabiusFalconFloridaFranklinFranklin, bk.FriendsF. Henrietta bk

GangesGarlandGen. PikeGen. WilliamsGen. ScottGeorgeGeo. & MaryG. WashingtonGid. HowlandGolcondaGood ReturnGratitudeGustav

nenry TaberHarvestHarvest, bk.HarmonyHarrison, bk.Hawaii, brigHenryHBn. KneelaadHerculesHelen Mar, bk.HiberniaJlillmanH. II. Crapoll pe, bk.llooglayHunterIluntsvilleHudson

IllinoisIndiaIowaIsabellaIsaac HowlandItaly, bk.JasonJ. Andrews, bk..J as. ArnoldJanus :

'Java ' ;Ja.VEIward.'Ja.MauryJapanJ as. LopcrJeannetteJeffersonJ . E. DonnelJ. D.ThompsonJireh SwiftJohn Wells ; ; -

John Howland;Ji A: Parker-- i

Jos. Meiggs .'

Jos. MarshallJuniorJulian,

Keoka, bkHonolulu, Nov. I,1 Kutusoff

11T TnR

Barker .

PomeroyAlienCrosbieDennisNicholsChadwicknindsPennyCoffinNewellJerneganPotterStetsonGrinnelCopelandSarventWiLsonWyirTobeyDougherty

FisherStebbinsGrahamBrownsonHandyAustenBarberEdwardsButlerJacksonTowerTibbettPeaseCookLeeManchesterBorlenHowlandTuttleGardner .

HolcombLaytonHuntingCashWayneSimmonsBenjaminGrayDeanEldredgeStranburgRussellFishManchesterLucePrenticeMorrisTrippStetsonTaylorFolgerHeathSmithIlomanDubayFinneySandfordNye

JerneganBrownllaweslloxieHallcckChaseHorslcyBrownJerneganPeaseCoblePendletonKilmer

WingNortonWilliamsRichmondLeeBrownDrew

NicholsonParsonsTewMillerCloughJennyWalkerAllenBryantHowlandWingCornellGillies

EwerRiddellSpencerHempsteadBraleyCookBunkerWhalonPotterWorthHoneywellCookBakerNickersonCp'eM, : roeGrantMarston

CovellLongMcrrithewLyonHo'obs

'eldILicheKelleySullivan .

Winslow'Wood,.Smith ;a :

Curry.Dimorid?RamsdaleI'eirceHuntingCharryWatermanEarl .

:

BesseTaylor'- - v

Taber'- .

CoffinJennyAndrewsCleveland

HowlandWing

ml "MERRI3IAC."

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JUST received by the undersigned, the regularlyappointed Agent Brant, hisproved Gcxs and Lances the largest size and latest

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patent ; also a few of the small Lances. A sample may be seenat the olhee of C. A. Williams & Co., and A. J. Cartwritrht, Esq.

20-- tf A. M. GODDARD.

C. WATERMAN HAS ON HAND ANDoffers for sale, at the lowest market rates.

Prime and Mess Beef & Pork, Tobacco, choice biands,Anchors and Chains, general ass'mt Whalers slop Clothing,White am mixed patent Blankets,China Matting, yd wide, white Pongee Hdkfs,Green and black Tea.

Wines & Liquorm, in bond and in store, viz :Brandy, octaves "Dennis Maurice," "Pinet, Castillon &

Co.," and other fine brands.Old Jam. Rum, in casks; cases Gin ; Champagne ;Sauterne in cask & glass ; Hock-- , Claret ; Cordials ;linker's Wormwood, and English Bitters in cask & glass ;Rum Shrub; Rasberrj- - Syrup; Congress Water ;Demyohns Vinegar, &c, &c. 12-- tf

DEPOSIT VAULT ivUNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TOTHE monies or valuable articles of small bulk on deposit

in his vaults (f ormerly occupied by the Hawaiian Treasury.)These vaults are believed to be fire proof and safe. For all deposits, certiacates or receipts will be given, and a small chargemade on the withdrawal of the deposit. Strangers and seamenvisiting this port, desirous of a place of security for their funds,will find this deposit an accommodation to them.

Sopt. 4, lS5G--10-t- f. II. M. WHITNEY,Post-offi- ce Buildings

A CARD.UNDERSIGNED, HAVINGTHE the Stock of SHIP CHANDLERY lately

owned by Capt. James Makee, would respectfully announce tothe residents of Honolulu aud Captains of vessels touching atthis port, that he is prepared to do a Ship Chandlery and General Commission Business, and solicits a share of the publicpatrourge. (13-t-Q , TETER FOLGER.

BEEF AND PORKX "CETL()X."-CIIA-S. BREWER, 2D.,offers for sale

200 bbla prime pork, . .. . .....100 44 extra mess beef. ' ' '

... ALSO, . .. . . ,40 half bbls hide poison.J ust received per " Ceylon. S-- tt.

MARINE CLOTHING STORE,.Opposite to Rryiiold' "Wharf.

FL. JONES having recently r.ponej a new stock ofcassiiuero pants, vests, shirty and clothimr of all

ticEcriptiong, together with a good assortment of Dry Goods, andFancy articles, woulJ respectfully iavite the attention of higfriends, aud the public iu l. July 1, ltf.

Whole V Am'tit fVoyage. on b d j

Sp Wh Sp iVh I

802000

65

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1600 501100

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170! 750

115 1200

100j 700

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240 2S50

1751C00(

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160 2040, 160 2040200 800, 200 800

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REMARKS.

InOchotsk'44 on Line

44 in OchotskNov. 3. sailed to cruise

44 off New Zealand44 in Ochotsk

u u it44 off Coast of Peru

Sept. 20, sailed to cruise

Cruising in Indian Ocean44 off Peru44 In Ochotsk

tt a ttNov 1, to cruise and home

44 44 Kingmill Crou.44 off Peru44 in Ochotsk

Nov. 4, sailed for N. Z.44 44 Ochotsk

44 44 Indian Ocean

Cruising off"New Zealand44 iu Indian Ocean

44 in Ochotsk

ttt

it

tttt

ittt

tttt

tttttt

off Peru

Cruising off New Zealand

In Ochotskoff Peru

tt

off Peru

off Peruin Kodiack

Indian Oceantt

44 on Line

Sept. 1, lat 32 N, Ion 132E44 in Ochotsk

Oct. 13, sailed for N. Z.

44 off Teru

Sept. 26 sailed to cruise.

44 44 Indian OceanOchotsk

Cruising off New Zealand44 in Indian Ocean44 in Ochotsk

tt

Oct. 22, sailed for N. B. v

tt t

Nov. 10, to cruise & home

Oct. 22, sailed to cruisoCruising in ucnotss

tt

it tt

it it

tt u

44

tt ttu tt tt

44 44

tt

titt

tttt

14 off CaliforniaNov 3, sailed for Honolulu

44 off PeruKodiack, Ang, 2, 300 bblNov. 14, sailed to cruise.

44 off Peru44 off Peru44 in Indian Ocean44 44 Ochotsk44 off New Zealand

Nov. 9, sailed to cruiseNov. 1, sailed to cruise

Cruising in Ochctsk

44 44 Indian Ocean44 44 Ochotsk44 on Line

Kodiack, June 23, 3 wh

44 off New Zealand

Sep. sld. homeward b'nd.Cruising in Ucnots k ,

Oct. 24, sailed for N. Z.

Oct. 21, sailed for homeOct. 25, sailed for N. Z.

44 off PeruOct. 24, sailed for N. Z.

44 44 Indian Ocean44 44 Ochotsk

Oct. 25, sailed for N. Z.

Cruising in IndiS". OceanNov. 13, sailed tocruise

CAPT. ROKEItT 'BROWN'SWHALING GUN, PATENT BOMB LANCES

AND GUN HARPOONS.AFTER SEVERAL TEARS LABOR AND

upon whales, on the whaling ground, withhis apparatus, combined with the advantages of being a practicalwhaleman, the Patentee has been enabled to obtain an instru-ment in form of a Bomb Lance, wliich for utility and effective-ness cannot be excelled.

The attention of Agents and Officers of whale-shi- ps is calledto the following testimonials.

San Francisco, January 10, 1856.Capt. R. Brows Sir . I take this opportunity to inform

you that we used those Bomb Lances we bought of you, andfound them to be of great benefit in. capturing whales amongstthe ice.

The first whale that we used the Bomb Lance on was killedin the following manner t The boat went alongside of the whaleand the boat-steer- er fired a Emnb into him and then fastened tohim with a gig iron : the Bomb was heard to explode, and thewhale did not blow after the .Bomb exploded. The above-mention- ed

whale was in the iee, aud it is our opinion that we shouldnot have got that whale and many others that we did get, if it'had not been for your Bomb Lances, aud we fully mmmendthem to the attention of those fitting out whale ships.

Respectfully yours, 1

Thomas Wall, Master bark George.Honolclc, March 17, 1856.

Capt. Robert Browx My dear Sir: I used your BombLances in taking a whal , north, the past season, which made250 bbls. of oil. We never could have taken him without saidLances, as our boats could net get near enough to use the com-mon hand lance. ,

Yours Respectfully,G. L. Cox, Master whale-shi- p Magnolia.

IIoxOLCxr, March 15, 1S56.Capt. Robert Brow Dear Sir t I take this opportunity

to inform you that I used your Bombs on the voyage in the shipHerald, and found them effective in taking whales, and wouldrecommend them to all whalemen, and especially around the ice.I also used the harpoon and got most of the whales by yourGuns and apparatus.

Yours Respectfully, " -

IiAAC Allex, Master ship Herald.Other testimonials can be Been by calling on the undersigned,

Agents, who have the Guns, Bomb Lances and Harpoons forsale. "

.14--tf

' il. COAPY & CO., Honolulu.

DYERS' HEALING EMBROCATION,FOR EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL USE.ia a perfect pain destroyer, and - an invaluable remedyfor Rheumatism,. Cuts, Wounds, Pain in the Side, Back andLimbs, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Burns, Scalds, Swellings, Ague,Cramp, etc Tor cuts and wounds it is superior to any otherpreparation it will afford immediate relief in scald3 or burns ;and for pains or weakness la any rart of the system, it will givecertain relief in a very little time. For sale at retail by tradersthroughout the Islands. For sale wholesale at Honolulu by

July 1, 1356-t- f. , . . . B. W. FIELD.

CEMENT AND . BRICK, FOR SALE BY. - II. HACKFLLD & CO.

OORS, WINDOWS AND BLINDS VA--rious styles. For sale by (3 tf) A. P. EVERETT.

. i

Date and Port ofj Vessel's NamesArrivals.

Honolulu, Oct 25,tt 44 20,

13-

! Honolulu, Nov 13Lahaina, Oct. 20,

44 44 21,

Hilo, Nov. 2,

Honolulu, Nov 11Lahaina, Nov. It

Honolulu, Nov 15Lahaina, Oct 2,

lllonolulu, Nov 11Lahaina, uct. il,

44 Nov. 1,

Lahaina. Nov. 3,

nilo, Nov. 12,Honolulu, Oct J,

tt ti

Lahaina, Nov. 15lllonolulu, Nov. 1,'Honolulu, Oct 17,

44 Kov iu

Honolulu, Nov 14Honolulu, Nov. 1,Lahaina, isov u,Honolulu, Nov. 2,

Lahaina, Nov. 13

Ionolulu, Oct 2,Honolulu, Sep. 13Honolulu Aug 26Lahaina, Nov. 14Hilo, Oct. 8,

Honolulu Nov 11Honolulu Nov 10

Lahaina, Nov. 15

Lahaina, Oct. 30i lionoiiitu, inov i ij Lahaina, Nov. 11I Lahaina, Nov. 17liahama, Oct 4,

'Honolulu, Nov 12I

Lahaina, Oct. 31,ji Ai.uiiuiu.iu uy. u,I Lahaina, Nov. 17jl Lahaina, Nov. 12

Honolulu, Nov 12f

Lahaina, Nov. 1,I

Honolulu, Nov 12Lahaina, Oct 2,

Lahaina, Nov. 12

Houolulu, Nov 13

Honolulu, Nov 17Honolulu, Nov. 5

Lahaina, Oct. 15,Honolulu, Nov 13Lahaina, Oct. 31,

Lahaina, Nov 3,Honolulu, Nov. 1 ,

Honolulu, Oct 20,Honolulu, Oct 10,

Honolulu, Nov 14

Hilo, Nov. 12,

Honolulu, Nov 10tt tt 17

Honolulu, Oct 20,

Lahaina, Oct. 13,

Honolulu, Nov 1 2Lahaiua, Nov. 13

Lahaina, Nov. 14

Honolulu, Nov 17

Honolulu, Nor 13

Honolulu, Nov. 1,Lahauia, Nov. 3,

Honolulu, Nov 14

Lahaina, Oct. 28,Honolulu, Nov 12Lahaina, JNov. 5,Honolulu, Oct 13,Lahauia. Nov. 3,

Lahaina, Nov. 12

Honolulu, Aug 9,

LafayetteLa GrangeLancasterLarkL C RichmondLconidasLewisLevi StarbuckLiverpoolLouisianaLydia

MagnoliaMauutl OrteiMaryMary AnnM. Francis, bk.Maria TneresaMarthaMartha, bk.Martha, 2d.MarciaMajesticMathew LuceMargaret ScottMarionMenkarMercator, bk.MetacomMercury, bkMil woodMiloMoctezumaMontezumaMontaukMogulMontrealMontpelier51. WollastonMount VernonMonticelloMarengoMancheNimrodNantucketNauticonNapoleonNavigatorNatchesNautilusNavyNarragansettNeptuneNevaNewtonNew EnglandNewarkNormanNorthern LightNorth StarN. S. PerkinsOceanOcean RoverOhioOhio, bk.Oliver CrockerOlympiaOmegaOmegaOnwardOntarioOregonOrozimboOscar, bk.OthelloOcmulgeePallasPrudentParachutePacificPaulinaPetrelPfielPhoenixPhcenixP. De la NoyePioneer, bk.PloverPocahontasPotomacPresidentPhillip 1stRepublicRelecca SimsR. Morrison, bkRobert EdwardsRobin HoodRomuluRoman, 2dRosseaulloscoe, 21. bk.Roscoe, bk.Rodman, bk.RomanRoscius

Salamander .

SarahSappho, bk.Sarah Sheaf, bkccotlandSea Shell, bk.SeinoSecometSharonSheffieldSmyrna, bk.South BostonSpartanSpeedwellSt GeorgeSuperior, bk.SwiftSyren QueenSouth America

TamerlaneTarquina, bifgTeuedosTh.iaas Ny3Three BrothersTritonTriton, 2d.TridentUncasU. States, bk.

Venice, bk.Vernon, bk.Vigilant, bk.VirginiaVictoria, brigWashingtonWashington, bkWalter ScottWaverlyWarren, bk.Wolga, bk j

Wm. Badger .

Wm.C.NyeWm.; Tell;Wm Thompson

Young PhoenixYoung Hero

Zenas CoffinZephyr

Captain

AlienThomasCarverParsonsCochranOliverAllenJerneganBarkerNortonLeonard

G. L. CoxHeustis .

CottleI)aimanRule

I DavisMeaderSmithBrakeWingPercivalCoonHowlandDaviesBloomfieldNortonWoodbridgeHaydenSilvaLowellTinkerForsythFrench.ClarkGrayMacomberPotterNyeBakerSkinnerLalanneBakerGibbaLuceCrowellFisherBellowesSwainWoodGardnerGreenHandShermanSmith -

Smith .BrayChapelFishFishNortonVidaBarrettBakerMc CleaveRyanllawesSanbornNortonTookerEldredgeRowleyCrossBeekmanWestCouppeyHamiltonCoreySnellStentonTuckerNickersonWilliamsNickersonGardnerLambertSkiffButlerSwainYoungSissonAustenGavittPeaseKellyMcGinleyBakerBlackmerPopeGiffordCoffinBabcockBevelDexter

ChandleurSwiftSeaburyLoperSmithMartinLand reCleavelandChurchGreenBlissRandolphTurnerGxbbsDiagNortonVincentPhilipsWalker

Winslow

MoreySmithClevelandDorninWhiteTaberJamesHolmes

LesterGardnerDuboisPeakesCorsenHolleyHallcckCollinsWestWilcoxCrowellBraleySoule . .

SmithWhite

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NCIIORS, CHAINS, CORDAGE, &c75 Coils Manilla, 1J to 4J inch,60 " Russia tarred Rope, 2J to do.,6 Anchors, weighing from 1700 to 2000 lbs.,3 Chain Cables, H inch, 70 fathoms each,

ALSO

5 of best pattern Ships1 Cabooses, patent of 1855,15 Cabin Stoves, for coal or wood.

For sale low by (14-t- f) J. C. SPALDING.

SAILOR'S IIOiME.R. AND MRS. THRUM having taken the man

agement of the Home, would respectfully call the attention of Ship Masters and Owners of vessels to the facility of theHome, where their crews can le accommodated with comfortableboard by the day or week, with lodging if required, while theirvessels may be undergoing repairs. Officers can be accommo-dated at a private table, and with private sleeping-room- s.

Mrs. TnarM would take this opportunity to acknowledge tlevery liberal patronage she has received while conducting a pri-vate Boarding House, and would respectfully solicit a continu-ance of the same at her private Board and Refreshment Roomson Bethel Street.

3D Meals at all hcurs. Soup from 12 till 2 P.M. .

Private Rooma to let, neatly furnished. 14-4- m

SHIPPING OFFICE.NOTICETHE UNDERSIGNED INTEND

or about the first of September, onthe corner ef Nuuanu and Queen stre-s- , adjoining the AuctionRoom of A. P. Everett, Esq., for the purpose of shipping seamen,and hope, from past experience in, and strict attention too, tosolicit a share of the public patronage. Men procured at thehsortest notice. JAMES GRAHAM,

13-- n WILLIAM A. MARKIIAM.

HENRY RHODES,IMPORTER OF WINES AND SPIRITS,the lowest market rates,

Hhds and Qr Casks Brandy, various brandsSherry and Port Wine in Qr Casks - .Sherry and Tort Wine in Cases of one dozen eachBrandy do do ioHollands & old Tom Gin do do doSlonongahela Whiskey do do doScotch Whiskey do do doCherryBrandy . do do doCham p?ne, Stoughton'a Bitters, Curacoa, etc.,

Ale and Porter of the best London brands in Dints and nnarts.July 1, lS56-t- f. .

tO tfhrfb"h URICKS TO ARRIVEVr ' Vr vJP J from Bremen, per ship Post, for sale by10--tf ED. IIOFFSCII LAEGER & STAPENIIORST.

EfAWA 1IANBEEF, packed by Messrs Spencer andWaimea, Hawaii, constantly on' hand and forsale by. 2--tf A. --P. EVERETT.

"IT IQUORS, English Groceries, English Soap, for sale bvML4 Julyl,l.tf . ROBERTO. JANION, v

DOORSr- -t FEET 1?Y 8 'FEET, 2 INCHESby feet S inches. 1$ inches thick. - For Jile by

6-t- LI A. P. EVERETT.

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etc.

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REMARKS.

Cruising on Lineoff Coast CaUfcr.

Nov. 9, failed for N. 2.

Cruising on lineNov 3, to cruise and home

" ft u

. off PeruIn CchoUk

Oct 25, sailed for N. Z" in Ochotsk

Oct 27, to cruise and homa

off Coast ChillIn Ochotsk

tt tt U

. " offreru

Oct. 28, sailed for N. Z.Oct 21, sailed to cruise,

Nov. 8, sailed for N. B.

tttt

in Ochotskoff New Zalun,!

Lost June 15, in Ochotsk.Ochotsk

Cruising off Peru

" In Ochotak

ttttM

in

off Peruin Ochotsk

Oct. 2S, sailed for N. Z.Discharged cargo at F.Sept. 8, cruise and home.

on Linett a a

in Japan Seatt u tt

44 on LineIn Ochotsk

" off Peruoff New Zealand

" in Ochotsk

Oct. 25, sailed for N. Z.ft It u

" on Line

" " Indian Ocean

Oct. 18, sailed for N. Zlnd." off Peru" in Iniantt tt tt

" In New Zealandoff Peu

Cruising in Ochotsk

tttt

offreruOct. 23, sailed for N. Z.

ttttttittt

off Tcru""Ochotsk

Ochotsk

Nov. 6. sailed for CL .

Oct 12, eaiKstt-fo- r &' in Indian Ocean

" off Teru

ucttt

tt

tt

tt U

ft uIf it"

off New Zealandin Ochotskoff Peru

In Japan Sea" Ochotsk

Oct. 23, sailed for N. Z.Reported lost

" u Indian Ocean

Kodiack, Ju!y 12, 5 h .

Sept. 20 sailed for N. Zi

In: Ochotsk

Cruising in Ochotsk

Oct. 2S. sailed for S. H.

" offrerui

Aug SO, sailed for Nant.Cruising off Peru

TO CAPTAINSOF WHALE SHIPS AND OTHER

Wood of superior quality can. be had at Koloa at$5 per cord ; fresh leef at 4 cents per lb, sheep at $3 per head,and goats at $1.50 per head. Also at the port of Haualei, woodand beef can be had at the same rate. The harbor of Ilanalei i

on the North West side cf the island and has. safe and good anchorage in from 7 to-1- 0 fathoms of water. Wood and beef mayalso be had at Nawiliwili at the same rate as above. Also fruitsand vegetables of various kinds can be procured at all the abovenamed porta.

N. B. Wood always on hand at the leach in quantities to-sui- t

purchasers. (9-3- 4) GEORGE CI1ARMAN.

7&TOT1CE THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGXl disposed of Ids late Business to Messrs. WILSON & COL.BURN, and feeling confident they will give entire satisfaction tthose who may entrust them with their interests, would solicitfor them a continuance of the favors so liberally bestowed uponhim. Jj. p. BOLLES.

Lahaina, June 7, 1S50.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.heretofore existing under the Styls cf

ROLLES &. CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent- -

All business connected with said firm will be settled by V.BOLLES. B. . BOLLES.

Lahaina, June 7,-t- f. JAMES WILSON.

COPARTNERSHIP. THEa Copartnership for the

purpose of transacting a Ship Chandlery and General Ccmwission Business under the name and style of WILSONC O LR URN. .

On the old premises of B. F. BOLLES & CO.JAME3 WILSON.

June 7, 185S.-t- f. JOHN F. COLBLRN- -

W. FIELD-OFFE- RS FOR SALE OFmdse arriveed per Am. Ship " Ceylon frjm Boston.

Qr Casks Mad; ira WineOr " Buff Gordon Sherry WineQr Old AMONTILLADO Sherry Wine

-,

- Eight4- -. Rachel'e Brandy . . .'

Eight pipes Amn. BrandyKegs - Monongahela WhiskeyBbls. ri Old Bourbon Whiskey -

Cases Wolfs Schnapps. - Cases Loneworths .Snarl Unw Ctawfta

July 1, 1856-t-f.

11000

Ocean

Pacific

Longworth's Still Catawbat. -

ICE.-- A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, EX YAquero," for sale by (6-tf.-V A. P. EVERETT.

ANCHORS &. CHAIN S, for sale at the lowest marJy i, if ROBERT C. JANI0N- -

WAVY BILLS Si WHALER'S BILLS taken atthe lowest rates by -

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

RY GOODS and CLOTTItNG, in great varietv, for sale b

; GUNNY BAGS FOR SAI;E BV2000 a. r. i.--- --

5- ?f :

J

;

MISCELLANEOUS.

AT THE HONOLULU DAOUERREAN GALLERY.

IMPROVED AMBROTYPESIPhotographic PIctnres on Glass and Paper I

UXDERSIGXED, haying recently returnedTHE a visit to San Francisco, takes pleasure in informingthe public that he has introduced and is now prepared to exe-cute those splendid and permanent pictures on glass, wellknown as the

IMPROVED AMBROTYPES,And that, with several seta of NEW INSTRUMENTS, of the

most ceV;lrated maker3, together with a well constructed sky-lisr- ht,

he i3 enabled to take Ambrotypes, Stereoscopes, Daguer-reotypes and all kinds of Photographic Pictures, in a superiormanner and in any weather.

PHOTOGRAPHS ON PAPER, of persons, views of residences,chips, parts of the city, kc, which may be sent to absent friendsby letter, taken by the dozen or half dozen.

Also, on hand, a great variety of cases and frames, of thelatest styles. .

Daguerreotype Instruments ana ccock iur nuc, uu mantions in the art given to persons '"yjgjy11:

' Honolulu, Oct. 1st., 1850. K-t-f

DOCTOR'S SfilOP.n. P.JUDD,ATTHECORER OP FORTJf and Merchant Streets, reminds the public that he continues

to devote himself to the treatment of Diseases of all kinds, hav-

ing for salt? a great variety of Drcgs and Medicines of the best(Huility. He sells alsoPoiouu

Arsenic, strichnine, veratrine, corrosive snhlimate,Oxalic acid, St. Ignasius beans, nux vomica, opium,Prussic acid, alcohol.

Perfumery.Musk, extract musk, cologne, lavender water,Windsor, honey and other soaps.

Miscellaneous.Sago, pearl barley, oat rneaL gum shellac,Writing and marking ink, Sands saraaparilla,Soda water, and other articles' too numerous to mention.XT Easily found when wanted. 6-t- f.

AST CIS & COOKERECEIVING GOODS BY NEARLYARE vessel from Boston, and offer for sale, cheap for cash,

a great variety of articles for family use, as well as AgriculturalImplements. Lumber, Carpenters Tools, &c, kc, &c.

MR. COOKE will be found at the Lower Store opposite theSeamen's Chapel, and MR. NICHOLSON in attendance in theoutfitting department at the same place. MR. CASTLE wdlbe in attendance at the Upper Store, near the Stone Church.With the advantage of a large assortment, and the determinationto spare no reasonable effort to suit those who may favor themwith their custom, they would respectfully solicit a share of pub

1 ic patronage.V. S. C. & C. have a fine variety of Cloths carefully selected

in Boston, with direct reference to custom work in their outfitting department, superintended by MR. NICHOLSON.

Sept. 18, 1S56. 12-- tf

1LOI55EII FOBS. SASiE.UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVEDTHEkeeps constantly on hand a large and desirable stock of

Lumber, which he offers low for cash, viz :

1 in planed pine boards different qualities,1 do do do do clear,H, 1, If, 2 in clear pine dimension plank,

in planed .boards for sheathing,I, H, 1J, hard pine plank for heading,1 in Oregon boards,2 and 3 in Oregon plank1 in spruce plank,l'ine and spruce clapboards,Am cedar shaved shingles,California do do3, 44, 4x6 in hard pine plank for ships' water-way- s and rails,A large assortment of joists of all sizes

ALSO,Tickets, spruce and pine clear pickets,Window sash 8x10, 8x12, 9x13, 10x12, 10x14,Doors assorted sixes,

The above Lumber will be sold at the lowest market rates,and in lots to suit purchasers. C. BREWER, 2d,

eow 5 tf. For- - Street

.?UT RECEIVED,FOR SALE, BY C. II. LEW KAND from the Tekalet Mills, a splendid assort

mcnt of Oregon boards, timber and scantling,--A- S FOLLOWS

37,000 feet rough lwards 1 inch,20,000 44 pluned 1 inch Iwards,- 8,000 44 44 44 44 suitable for strong siding boards.4,110 feet 1 inch plank, 6,000 feet, 2 inch plank,"000 44 3 44 44 8,000 u 2x3 44 44

"TOCO 44 2 4 44 44 2,000 44 2x5 44 44

8',000 44 3x4 44 44 8,000 44 6x8 44

8,000 44 6x6 44 44 6,000 44 6x5 44 44

7,000 44 6x4 44 44

Pickets ami Laths.Daily expected per " CEYLON,"

40,000 feet Eastern pine boards, suitable for house finishing,and cabin wor

30,4)00 American pine clapboards, planed and jointed,.100,000 iMt-kave- d. white cedar shingles, 44Aroostick

brand. 6-- tf

JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE,OF CILPPER BARK AVERYCARGO from Liverpool, consisting of every description of

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Saddlery,Liquors, Ship Chandlery, &c, usually imported.

alsoBest old fashioned English yellow soap,Splendid genuine bottled ale and porter,A few btirrels real Martell brandy,Port and Sherry wine, of different qualities,Scotch whisky, Bucellos, slates, anchors aud chains,Assorted iron, bes hoop iron, sheet lead,Large and small iron gates and gate posts,5 garden rollers, 5 iron wheelbarrows, kc, &c.

ROBERT C. JANI0N.Honolulu, Oct. 1, 1S56. 14-- tf

CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT, comprising theA following variety :

Crates containing white Granite Plates (soup and dining)Do. do. Breakfast do., do. do. Soup Tureens,Blue do. d., white do. Sugar Bowls,Do. do. Covered Butter Dishes, do. do. Chamler9,

44 Hdld. Coffee Cups, Harrington Titchers,Toilet sets, complete, white Granite Bakers,Do. do. Dishes, assorted sizes,Yellow Iron-ston- e Nappies, extra large size,Cut and pressed Tumblers and Wine Glasses, Goblets,Britannia and plated Tea and Coffee Pots,Mugs, quart, pint, and half-pi-nt Bowls,

For sale low by (74-t- f) J. C. SPALDING.

rHIIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENJL instructed by His Excellency the Minister of the Interior to

continue the overland Mail Carriers throughout the Kingdom,Notice is hereby given that hereafter Mail Carriers will be dis-

patched a3 below :Ox Kacai. Leaving Mr. Widemnnn's store every Tuesday

morning fur Hanalei, returning "Wednesday.Leaving Nawiliwili every Thursday morning for Koloa, Ilana-pei- c

and Waimea returning Fridays.Ox Oahi'. The day of departure of the Government Mail-Carri- er

on Oahtrfs Thursday of each week, leaving the Post-offi- ce

punctually at 9 A. M., returning Saturdays.Os Maci. The mail-carri- er will leave the Post-offic- e, Lah'aina

every Tuesday Morning, aud passing through Wailuku aud Ka-hul- ui,

reach Makawao about 6 P. M. At 7 A. M., Wednesday,he will leave Mr. Saucer's Store, which will be tha Post-offi- ce

for that district, and passing through Kula, Torbertsville andKalepolepo, return to Labaiua on Wednesday night or ThursdayMorning.

Mails ox Hawaii.The Mail-Carri- er between Kawaihae and nilo will leave Capt.

Law's Store at Kawaihae every THURSDAY, and returniugleave B. Pitman's Store in Ililo every MONDAY.

A Mail-Carri- er leaves Captain Law's Store at Kawaihae forKailua and Kealakeakua the first and third THURSDAY ineach mouth, and leaves Capt. Cumings' Store at Kealakeakuathe first and third TUESDAY of each month.

Between Ililo and Kau, the Mail will be sent every fortnight,leaving Mr. Pitman's Store at Ililo, the first and third MONDAYof each month, ami leaving Mr. Shopman's residence at Kau, thefirst and thiol THURSDAY of each month.

The Mail-Carrie- rs throughout the kingdom will be allowed tocarry small packages, other than letters and papers, subject tosuch charges as may be fixed on hereafter.

J uly 1, lS56-t- f. JOSEPH J ACKS0N, Post-Mast- er.

' CONTRACTOR Si BUILDER.THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORMfriends and the public that he has resumed his car-penter business, at the old stand on Kins st. All orders attendedto with promptness aud dispatch in the various branches ofbusiness.

Plans, specifications, and estimates drawn to order.On hand and for sale, paunel doors, sash doors, sashes, glazed

and ungbized window and door bliuds, kc, &c.Julyl.l-t- f . CHARLES W. YINCENT.

SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNEDFOR Half-pii-es superior Holland Gin, pinc-appl- e brand,&0 Casas Claret Wine, 44 Ilaut Talance,"3 Bbls. Rum,1 Puncheon fine old Jamaica do.3 Bbls. pure Spirits,

Tor sale at lowest market prices by14-- tf J. C. SPALDING.

BOOTS AND SHOES.HALF SEWED (CUSTOM-MAD- E) BOOTS.

tipped Gaiters, Nos. 11, 12 ami 13 S7 cts ; India rubberover-shoe- s, $1; lys goat Brogans, from"$1.2o to $1.50 ; womens' goat pegged Brogaas, 1 x or sale by

II. DIM0ND.

NEW BOOKS.

iA fh T VOLUMES Received by barque FrancesJf O1 Palmer. S. C. HILLMAN.

Honolulu, Sept. 25, 1856. 13tfQUGAR, SYRUPS AND MOLASSES, FROMFast Maui and Koloa Plantations, in quantities to quit, for

by (3-t- f) H. IIACKFKLD & Co

E7JNQLISII, French,. German, and Chinese silks..

The mostHM J 1. a. r 3 f 1

July 1, 1--tf 1103 ERT C. JANION.

CORAL STONES JJ.OOO LARGE SIZEDtrimmed coral stones, for sa,le low. For Particulars

Apply at this office. 10-t- f.

MISCELLANEOUS.

J. C. SPALMM,OFFERS FOR SAM, AT LOWEST

balance of Merchandise imported perCEYLON," viz. :

Cases Suffolk blue drills, bales Slatersville denims," Men's sewed goat and calf peg'd brogaus,44 Native women's shoes,

Ilhds. butter in brine, in 201b kegs,Cases of Eastern dairy cheese, half-bbl-s. hide poison,

of green corn and peas in tins, saddlery, assorted,Rol's of 1 inch lead pipe, a complete variety of hardware,100 Kegs assorted nails,

50 Bolts Boston cotton duck, Nos. 1 to 10,Cases of German glass, 8 x 10, 10 x 12, 12 x 14, 17 x 12,Oars from 12 to IS feet, cases denim frocks and pants,Cases common California wood-se- at chairs,

44 fine cane seat do., do. common 44

44 assorted Grecian do., do. French top do.White lead, pure, extra and No. 1,Boiled oil and spirits turpentine,Black, green and yellow paint, assorted paint-brushe- a,

Putty and Trench yellow, carpenter's tools of all varieties,Cutlery, kc, kc 14--tf

KEIVRX RHODES,IMPORTER OF WINES AND SPIRITS,

MAS RECEIVED, PER LATE ARRIVALS,largest and best selected stock of Spirits ever offered

in Honolulu.MONONGAHELA WHISKEY, In kegs and barrels, ex Ceylon.BRANDY, " "CHEKRY BOUNCE, in 1 doz. cases, 44

CHAMPAGNE CIDER, 44

BOURBON WilTSKY, 44 44 M

HOLLANDS OIN, 44 44 M.

FINE BRANDY, mmSTOUGIITON'S BITTERS, in pints and quarts,DUNBAR'S STOMACH BITTERS, ditto,

CLARETS OF VARIOUS BRANDS,in pints and quarts, just received ex Emma.

HOCK, 44 44 44 44

SPARKLING IIOCK, in pints, 44 44

44 MOSELLE, 44 44 44

SAUTERNES of fine quality, in pts. and quarts, 44

MlhKKlts, pale and golden, in qr. casks,FINE OLD DRY MADEIRA, 44 44

MARTELL'S BRANDY, (very fine) do. M

REAL OLD SCIIEIDAM GIN, in cases, of very superior qualityex Emma. ,

'

GENUINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY, in 1 doz. cases, ex Emma.XT Which he offera for sale low, at his Store, near the Post

Office. 14-- tf

HENRY M. WHITNEYHAS ON HAND, AND FOR SALE,

extensive collection of Miscellaneous Books, compris-n- g

about 5000 volumes, a part of which will be found in the fol-owi- ng

catalogue :Abbott on Shipping and Insurance,

- Abbott's Young Christian, 12mo.Accordeon Instructor (paper cover),JEsop's Fables, (miniature volume),Africa and America, 12mo, cloth,Abbott's History of Napoleon, 2 vols.Allison's 44 of Europe (abridged, 1 vol.),AMerbrooke a tale (2 vols, gilt),Allison's History of Europe, 3 vols.,

44 44 44 (2nd series, 4 vols.)44 Principles of taste, Bailey's Algebra,

Algebra, Dodd's, Davies' Bourdon do,44 Davies' Elementary,

Allen's Domestic Animals, Alphabet books for children,Albums, ladies' illustratedAmerican Missionary Memorial,

44 Biographical Sketch Book,44 Cruiser, (Little's), do Constitutions,;t Education (Mansfield's)44 Farm Book (Allen's), do Poultry Yard,44 Florist's Guide, do First Class Book,44 Institutions, do Poultry Book (paper cover),

Ambiguities, Pierre or the Amaranth (a gift book),Anthon's Classical Dictionary, Ancient Egyptians, 2 vols.Annual of Scientific Discovery, 1851-2-- 3,

Andrew's Latin and English Lexicon,Ancient Geography with Atlas,Andrew's Hawaiian Grammar,Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene,Anthon's Latin Lexicon, Anecdotes of Am. Clergymen,Appleton's Magazine, 6 vols, Arabian Nights, 12ino ed.Art of Tanning and Currying;Arctic Expedition, Richardson'sArnold's Lunarian, for Navigators,Arnott's Elements cf Physics,Arithmetic, University

44 Emerson's, Davies' do, 1st Lessons,44 44 Table Book,44 Smith's, Enos' do, Robinson's Elementary io,

44 American do,44 Davies' Intellectual

Architecture, Home Cyclopedia of Assayer'a Guide,Astronomy, (Blake's 1st book),

44 Olmstead'sAtlas, Lowry's Universal, and Black's do.Australian Captives, Autographs of Freedom,Babj'lon and Ninevah (second expedition)Bancroft's IDstory of the United States, 5 vols.Baxter's Call, Baird's Classical Manual,Bates' Sandwich Islands, illus.Baitlett's Acoustics and Optics,

44 Philosophy of Mechanics,Barnes' Notes on the Gospels, 11 vols.Bartlett on Fevers, Bagster's Family Bible,Beach's American Practice of Medicine,Bennett on the Uterus, Benjamin's Architecture,Beck on Infant Therapeutics,Bingham's Sandwich Islands,Biography, Cyclopedia ofBingham's Sandwich Islands, Cyclopedia of Biography,Bleak House, (a Novel, in 2 vols., by Dickens),Bliss' Geography and Analysis,Blair and Burke, (min. edition),Blake's 1st Book in Astronomy, do Scripture Readings,Book of the Corner, (Loigh Hunt),Boswell's Johnson, 2 vols., Bowen's Virgil,Book of the Ocean, or Life on the Sea, (00 illusts.)Boyer's French Dictionary, Book of the Colonies,Book-Keepin- jr, (Mayhews) with Blanks,Book of the Feet, Brown's Greek Classical Literature,Brown's Roman Classical Literature,Brook's Universal Gazeteer,Brand's Encyclopedia of Domestic Economy,Brewster's Optics, Brown's English Urammcr,Brass Band Music, Bulwer and Forbes on Water Cure,Burns' Complete Works, 4 vols.,Bunvau's Pilgrim's Progress (min. edition),

" (illustrated),Budd on the Liver, Builder's Guide,Burrill's Law Dictionary, Byron's Works (sheep),Byron's Works, (gilt cloth, small edition)California, illustrated 7vo. edition,

44 and Sandwich Islands,Cabin and Parlor, (Randolph),California and Oregon, by Johnson,Camplcll's Works, 12mo, California, its History (Capron)Carson's ILoitering in Europe, Carpenters' New Guide,Choice Extracts of Literature,Choice Selections of Literary and Religious Knowledge,Choice English Biographies, Christian Sabbaths,Christian Melodies, do Tribute,Cheever's Island World of the Pacific,

44 Sandwich Islands, Childe Harold, (Byron),Christmas Tribute, Tables for Chemical Analysis,Christ a Friend, Chemistry for Students,Chemistry of Four Seasons,Churchill's Diseases of Women, do do of Children,

44 Puerperal Fevers,Christisons' Dispensatory,Chamber's Cyclopedia of English Literature, 2 vol., .

44 Information for the People,Chemistry of Coumry Life, Claridge on the Water Cure,Cleveland's A'oyages in the Pacific,Clarke's Lectures to Young Men,Clymer on Fevers,Climate and Diseases of Sanuwich Islands,Classical Dictionary, Anthon's

44 44 Lampriere'3Clark's Analysis, Clerks' Assistant,Cowper's Task and Table Talk,Conquest of Canada, 2 vols., .

Counsellors' Assistant, Cook's Voyages, 2 vols, min.,Cole's Fruit Book, Cowper's Poems,Count Struenza, or Skeptic and Christian,Constable's Gui le, Common Prayer Book,Combe's Management of Children,

44 Digestion and Diet,Composition, Parker's English Cod Liver Oil,Counting House Almanacs, 1S56,Columbat on Females, Oliver's Conveyancing,Comprehensive Commentary,Colburn's 1st Lessons in Aritmetic, Cranford (a tale),Croley's Poems, Curtis' Conveyancer,

A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE WHEREAS BY23Lan instrument beariug date June 13th., 1S56, the firm ofCYRUS W. JONES & CO., made an assignment of all theirproperty to the undersigned, all iwrties who have any claimson said firm are hereby requested to become parties to said Deedof Assignment, and all persons indebted to them, are requestedto make immediate payment to D. C WATERMAN,

July 1, 185Q.-t- f. Assignee

SAY ID (2 E & MAYAVE JUST RECEIVED PER CLIPPERship 44 CEYLON." a very useful assortment of eroceries.

suy.ir curcit iiuius, prune cneese, cou nsn, nernngs,fresh oysters, fresh salmon, dried apples, raiains, citron, pulver-ized crush sugar, pearl sago, wine biscuits.

Fresh butter, soda and water erackers, French plrans In glassj ars suitable for families.

In addition to tneir usual well selected etock. "8-t- f.

SUPERIOR FURXITUKE.UT 3R SALE BY THE UNDFJISIGNED. 2 lanre MahozanTH? Sideboards, very superior, 1 smaller one, do. do., Chest of

Drawers Mahogany, Bureaus do., Toilette stau Is do., and Rose-wood, Card Tables, do., Arm Chairs, Rocking do., Heavy Rose-wood Extension do., Parlor Chairs of various patterns, Mirrorsdifferent sizes, Hat and Lmoreua stands, cottage and Horizon-tal Pianofortes of celebrated Makers. Also a splendid assortment of new pattern Housepaper with border.

Julyl,l-t- X VON HOLT k HEUCK.

TOTICE.-A- LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO1( HENRY MACFAKLANE, of the Commercial Hotel atHonolulu, aud the Commercial Billiard saloon and Restacraxt at Lahaina, are hereby notified to make payment tothe undersigned ; and all persons who hare claims on the abovenamed HENRY MACFARLANE, are requested to presentaccounts to the undersigned duly appointed agents for thesciueinent or his affair. . A. Jr. EVEitETT,

. GODFREY RHODES

IVIISCEZi IGNEOUS,C. BREWER, 2I.5

MAS JUST RECEIVED AND OFFERSsale, per late arrivals

Bbls beef and pork, bricks,Pipe clay, cement, rosin, soap, hams,Tumblers, fire brick, arch brick,Moulding sand, spirits turpentine,Bbls tar, pitchj oak joist, pine boards and shingles.

ALSO,An Snroicc of elegant, fancy Crockery nnd

GLASSWARE, consisting ofWhite iron stone dinner setts,do do do tups and saucers,do do do liandled coffees,

Dark diamond spittoons,Bolar lamps, solar chimnies,Past, fluted and painted tumblers. ;

.

ALSO,Gilt, wh'te and colored, porcelain and colored ware for Holl

day gifts and parlor ornaments,Toy tea setts, licac and white cream and table pitchers,Parian Arab pitchers, stone gipsey pitchers,Gilt watch boxes, fancy ink stands,Ornamental image watch boxes,

Do cigar boxes, dog cover, do statue cover,China vases, cigar stands, alabaster boxes, Parian vasea,Gilt and green chamber setts,Uncle Tom's mugs,

ALSO,Diamond Cut decanters, quarts and pints,do do champagne goblets,do do wine do

Bowls, nappies, French decanters,Crockery, toilet setts, Hanging entry lamps,Solar lamps, fancy and plain globes,Ruby signal lanterns, plain dojShip lamps, palac lamps,One ring water bottles,Diamond bowls, Brittania castors.

ALSO,One custom made shifting top New York buggy latest style

eow- - 5--tf

FELDIIEM & CO.FOR SALE AT THE LOWESTOFFERrates, a well selected assortment of NEW GOODS,

just received jer late arrivals consisting in part as follows :

Dry GoodsCases black figured and plain alpacca, denims,Sheeting, carpets, druggets, matting, flannel.All linen sheeting, book and Swiss muslin, Victoria lawn,Scotch diaper, towelling, crash cass. table covers,,Irish linen, black silk, ladies' silk hose, silk,Gloves and mitts, sup cotton hose,White, brown mixed and fancy half do,Black silk and colored half do, black crape,Silk pocket handkerchiefs, plain and bordered do,Lace veils, white cotton lace, etc., etc.

ClotliinsFine black doeskin and cashmere pants,Fancy cass do, satinet do, cottonware and linen do.Black lasting do, fine black frock coats, cashmere do,White linen do, Marseilles do, brown linen do,Sup all fine linen shirts, extra large size do, boys' do,Fine York Mill shirts, L. B, and French cuffs,Red and blue flannel shirts,Merino under shirts and drawers, silk do do,White cotton lace do, all linen do,Black satin vests, white and buff Marseilles do,Fancy cass do, denim pants and jumpers, etc., eto.

lintsCases black wool hats, do pearl do, French do, 'Grey and white cashmere do, Hungarian do,Fine Panama do, Leghorne do etc., etc.

Roots mid ShoesCases kip boots, do calfskin do, lasting gaiter3,Jersey ties, calfskin brogans, enamelled brogans,Patent leather ties, Oxford do, fancy Congress gaitera,Patent leather do.

SundriesLadies' elastic belts, suspenders, needles,Razor and ljazor strops, pocket and sailors' knives,Shoe laces, spool cotton, black and colored sewing silk,Tooth and hair brushes, black, blue and red ink,Port Monaies, etc., etc.Also gexuxe Havana Cigars. 9-t- f.

INVOICE OF lOOK,JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK,

44 CEYLON."Lady Blessingtcn memoirs,Travels in Europe and East by the Rev. S. J. Frime,Harper's statistical gazetteer, Tri-color- ed sketches of Paris,McQueens orators touchstone, Woods' illus natural history,GrinnelTs Arctic expedition, The Russian and the knout,Farm book and farm implements,Utah and Mormons history of, Bleak house by C. Dickens,Alison on taste, David Copperfield, by Chas. Dickens,Dombey and Son by do, Christmas tales by do,Newcomes by do, History of the insurrection in China,Day's American edition book-keepin- g,

Swiss Family Robinson, 4 vol3, Combe'3 constitution of manKeith on prophecj-- , Courtesy by Henry,Wendell's Blackstone, (4 vols sheep,)Pendennis by Thackeray, Vanity fair by do,Grey's geology and structure of the earth,Vols Abbott's histories illustrated, Franconia stories,Do Marco Paul's travels, Do story books by Abbot,MorrtU's American shepherd, 12 mo,Harwell's engineer's pocket book,Barne's notes on the gospels, Miss Beecher's receipt book,Branded Encyclopedia of science, etc., etc.,Stephens travels in Greece, 2 vol3, do do Egypt, do do,Do do Central America, do do, do do Yucatan, do do,Gerstackers' travels around the world,Cummings' travels in Central Africa, Robinson Crusoe,History of wonderful inventions, Ijeigh Huut's autobiog.Webster's royal octavo dictionary, Morse's geography,Lossing's field book of the revolution, 2 vols, -Hues travcli in China, Arcanianisin or life in Chile,Miss Beecher's letters on health,Mountains and molehills or travels in California,Cobb's miniature Lexicon, Goodrich's spellers,riutarch's lives, Lowrcy's universal atlas,Harper's Magazine, bound volumes,Mrs. Sherwood's works 16 vols, Cuvelhcim's anatomy,Percy anecdotes, fifteen decisive battles. Christian theism,Notes on the Sandwich Islands (Haole.), Howe's mechanics,isortn American Atlas, liusselFs Polynesia,Humboldt's Cosmos, 4 vols, Pierre or the ambiguities,Mardi and a voyage thither, Moby Dick or the whale,Omoo, Redburn, Typee, White Jacket,

old Bonn's classical Library, Hoary Head,Lily and the bee, Wilson's Mexico and the Mexican gov't,Fowler's speaker, Lamb's poetical works,Bonner's child history of the U. S.,Miss Bunkly life in a convent, Squier's Central America,30 vols story books, red cloth, Learning to think,Learning to talk. (3-t- f) II. 31. WHITNEY.

UST RECEIVED, PER BARK AVERY,from Liverpool, and for sale by the undersigned,A few ladies' silk bonnets, latest Paris fashions;Ladies' habits and sleeves, do; lace sleeves;Ladies superior unbleached lace hose; girls' cotton hose;Childrens' cotton socks; children's lace socks;Embroidoring silk; ladies' superior patent stays;Stay laces; boot laces; stay hooks;Black Russian mohair braid; serpentine braid;Ladies' and children's worsted polka jackets;Berlin wool; crotchet cotton; crotchet needles and holders,Ladies' mohair caps; children's hoods;Children's hats, neatly trimmed, kc.t kc.

alsoOn hand, at reduced prices, a large quantity of rich silk, of

various styles and qualities.GEO. CLARK, Hotel street.

Honolulu, Oct. 15, 1S56. 16-- tf

FIRE PROOF ROOFS.WARREN'S FIRE AND WATER PROOF

V v ' Roof3 have established for ; themselves in New Englandand the Canadas a reputation second to none. They have beenmuch longer in use in the Middle and Western States, and testi-monials from various parts of the Union, admit their superiorityover all other roofs.

They have been used upon Dwelling Houses of the first class,Ware Houses, Railroad Depots, and Manufacturies, and havebeen pronounced by Architects, Builders and others who havea knowledge of their merits, to be of greater durability, and tobe possessed of fire and water resisting properties, to an extentbeyond that of any Roof now in use.

These Roofs require an inclination of only one inch to the foot.They can be used for a promenade, and for drying purposes ;and are made available in case otjire to adjoining buildings.

The materials of which these Roofs are composed, are notaffected by changes of temperature.

The cost is less than that of any other Fire Proof Roof now Inuse, and even that of a shingled Roof. These Roofs are notaffected by the jar of machinery ; and in case ofinjury, no Roofis-- so easily and quickly repaired.

The Corporation of the City of Montreal, Canada, have by aspecial By-La- w, made an exception in favor ol' Warren Roofs,to the Law prohibiting the erection of buildings in the City.And numerous other testimonials from Builders, Insurance Oiti-cer- s,

Railroad Corporations and others, which attest the supe-riority of this Roofing over all others for cheapness, efficiency,and durability combined, may be seen at the Counting Room ofC. BREWER 2d. For sale by

(13-t-f) J. F. B. MARSHALL.

NEW GOODSHAM. BRIG "EMMA" FROMEX. for sale at the store of the undersigned, consisting

partly of the following articles :

. Cases 9--S Ginghams, plainr white and dotted Muslins,Blk Alpacca, and Fammatta, Irish linen Drill,Silk Corahs, do Cravats, plaiu colored and checkered Silk.Under shirts, Drawers, ladies' Ilose,Fancy, brown & mix'd socks, blue navy caps & covers, &c.

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

Game, Meats and Soups, Bolognas,Liver Sausage and black Puddings,Jams, Jellies, kc, kc.Fresh Eng. Mustard, I and i lb. bottle3

-- Ass'd drops and. Lozenges,A small lot of light air heavy CLOTHING,A few of the new s yle MOSS PICTURES.

13--tf . Vo3 HOLT k HEUCK.

A. DOENCH,FOR SALE, IOFFERS 100 chests sup. Oolong Tea,

100 chests Oolong Polling, and 60 chest Souchong Oolong,French candles, Lampwick, woolen lining for Cloaks,Chinese paper Cigars, Portemonnaies, long steel Scissors,Elastic Back Combs, etc, etc.

Mauna Kea street, Sept, 23, 1S56.13-1- T

sTRONG HEMP BAGGING, 42 inches wide, nortacking and Osnaburgs lor saie at economical rate, bv.

Jy 1, l--tl - ROBERT C. JANION

TflIS C B Zi! L1JB O JJ S .

13. W. FIEIiB,FOR SALE, OF MERCHANDISEOFFERS late arrivals from the United States, the fol-

lowing named articles :DRY GOODS.

Muslin de Laines, Fancy Lawns, Turkey Red Chintr,India Satin, Corah Hdkfs, Chrome orange Prints, green do,Fancy prints, blue Drills, blue Flannel, orange Sheeting,Sattia"ts, green Sheetings, Irish Linen, Swiss mull checks,White and grey Blankets, Madras Hdkfs.

C LOT? 1 1 NG .. SEEk-SUCKE-

R COATS,WHITE WOOL SHIRTS,

WHITE WOOL DRAWER S4FANCY CALICO SHIRTS,

BRO. DRILL DRAWER,?.WHITE .DRILL DRAWERS,

STRIPED WOOL SHIRTS,WOMEN'S COTTON HUSE,

GREY WOOLEN SHIRTS,GREY WOOL DRAWERS,

LINEN CHECK SHIRTS,CASSIM ERE PA NTS,

RED FLANNEL SHIRTS,BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS,

RED FLANNEL DRAWERS.HARDWARE

Hunt's shovels, Tinman's tools, Tin'd fry pans,Cast steel hoes, ; Axe hatchets, Hunt's axes,Boilef iron, Bars ass'd iron, Table spoons.Counter scales, Casks sad irons. Claw hatchets,Table cutlery, Sheath knives, Scissors,Razors, Cooking stoves, Sauce pans, &s'd.

SADDLERY.Enamel blk k drab cloth, girth web, brass spurs,Rein web, silver spurs, girth bnckles, bridles, horse brushesHog skin saddles, fancy saddle cloths, stirrup irons.

NAVAL STORES.Chain cables, Bales oakum,Hemp cordagi, Cotton duck,Manila do Army-d-

Spun yarn, Raven doAss'd paint brushes, Blk paint,

Turpentine, Verdigris, Sheaths & beltt.GROCERIES.

Preserved green gages, yellow bank tobacco,Split peas, table salt, loaf, crushed and granulated sugar,Pickles, tomato ketchup, No, 1. soap,Mustard, ground pepper, lemon syrup, China rice,S. I. sugar, S. I. coffee, chemical olive soap.

FURNITURE.Baltimore cane seat chairs,

Pine tables,Cane seat oak chairs,

Children's rocking chairs,Willow wagons,

Children's arm chairs.Children's willow chairs,

Oval cane seat chairs,Office Chairs.

BOOTS &z SHOES.neavy calf boots, Heavy brogans,Pump sola do Womens shoes,

Slippers.WINES & L1Q.UORS.

Sicily Madeira Wine, Rochelle Brandy,Duff Gordon sherry, Bourbon Whiskey,Old Amontilado Sherry, Monongahela Whiskey,Ani.Brandy,WOLF'S AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,

CHAMPAGNE,LONG WOR TWS SPARKLING CATAWBA WlNEy

44 DRY 44 44

SUNDRIES.Manila Cheroots, No. 2, toy pails, Dimond spittoons,Casks cement, wheelbarrows, wine glasses, hand carts,Blacking, goblets, horse baskets, cedar churns,French pillows, red precipitate, sets crockery,Guyaquil hats, French bedsteads, wool carpeting,Hair pillows, iron bedsteads, blk silk hats, leather pillows,Curry combs, silk parasols, lanterns, tumblers,Scrub brushes, carpet bags, perfumery, oil cloths,Pump chains, solar lamps, horse cards, yellow metal nails,Side lamps, cattle cards, slates, gunny bags, ox bowa,Wood bottles, 2 & 3 hoop pails, corn brooms,Rarrel covers, deck buckets.

1 SHIP'S CABOOSE,OX CARTS,

LACKAWANNA STEAMBOAT COAL,CHARTS,

FORCE PUMPS,WE WAG ORNAMENTAL TIME PIECES,

1 Extra. Carriage, (with seat for driver,)2 TOP BUGGIES,

1 OPEN BUGGY,SETTS HARNESS,

DYER'S HEALING EMBROCATION.POLAR OIL.

ONE SUGAR MILL, COMPLETE.Sept 13--tf kc, kc, kc kc

FOR SALET1ARGO OF BARQ.UE "AVERY,' 380

tons per register, one year old, sailed from Liverpool May24th. A complete assortment of STAPLE and FANCY DRYGOODS, selected expressly for this market in London, Manchester, Glasgow and Paris.

An assortment of English GROCERIES of the best quality.EARTHENWARE, HOLLOW-WAR- E AND SADDLERY.A large assortment of HARDWARE of superior quality,

amongst which areSuperior garden spades, garden rollers, sheet lead,Warranted anvils, sledge hammers, steeled crowbars,Hose nails, cut nails, cut tacks, cooper's rivets,Brass headed nails, tin plates, best Chillington hoop Iron,Iron wire, composition sheathing nails,Copper tacks, boot nails,Large and small iron gates with iron pillars,Tools of all kinds, wheel barrows, coffee mills,Table knives and forks, carvers, steels, spoons,Electro plated spoons, a cask of assorted lamps.

Also a long list, but few of each, of small articles and KNICKKNACKS often enquired for, but too numerous to particalanseAssorted packages of them will be sold at a email advance.Paints, Oils mul Varnishes.

Anchors and Chains.Liquors.

Alsop's India Ale, (warranted A. 1.)Byass'. do doMeakim's do doPinus do doBarclay & Perkins' stoutGeneva, Old Tom gin, Scotch whiskey, port wine,Sherry wine, best brandy, medium brandy,Sherry in quarter casks, champagne, Bucellas.

Hops, Fire Bricks, Stijji Coal,Blacksmith's Coal, Slates.

All of which will be sold to arrive, in large parcels at tho verylowest advance on home prices. (9-t- f) ROBERT C. JANION.

NEW GOODS

PER FRANCES PALMER, FROM SANFRANCISCO, ior sale at low rates :

CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS.Sup blk Cassimere Pants, assorted French Pants,Sup ass'd plain sattinett Pants, plaid Cassimere doAss'd Jean and French cottonade Pants,Ass't of white and fancy colored Shirts,A few doz fine white and Jenny Lind Shirts,Ass'd calico fig'd shirts, check linen do, Jumper?,French blouses, blue Denims, pes Silk, Pongee Hdkfs,PANAMA HATS, kc,kc

13-t- f.. Von HOLT & HEUCK.

SAIiT! SAIiT! !MANUFACTURED AT

THE PUULOA SALT WORKS.For sale by the undersigned in any quantity, delivered In bulk

alongside the wharf or vessel in Honolulu, very suxerior PuuloaSalt, at the rate of

Sixteen Dollars per Ton.The proprietor having greatly improved his salt works, he is

now prepared to furnish better salt, in larger quantities, andwith greater dispatch than has hitherto been done at the Sandwich Islands.

Purchasers here and abroad, who wish to procure the best saltmanufactured in the Pacific, will do well to enquire for, and alsoto assure themselves, that they receive the real i'uuloa salt.

Orders to any amount executed with dispatch.Apply to DANIEL MONTGOMERY.

Puuloa Salt Works.3-6- ' Sandwich Islands.

BLACKSMITIIING.UNDERSIGNED, formerly doing businessTHE the Custom House, would inform the public, that

he has taken the stand lately occupied by Capt. Brown, nearthe ice house, where he would be happy to receive their orders.Thankful for past favors, he hopes to merit a continuance of thesame. July 1, 6m HENRY SMITH.

CARRIAGE SHOP. The Subscriber having purchased the Interest ofMr. Jacobs, will hereafter carry on theWheelwrizht Business at the old stand,

adjoining the Police station All orders for repairs of Carriage!?,Wagons or Carts will be promptly attended to. Orders solicitedand charges moderate. (13-3- m) R. E. WAKE31AN.

0IL CASKS. 1 GOO BBLS. OIL CASKS OXO hand and for sale by (13-t- f) J. A. BURDICK.

MONEY "WANTED,N SMALL AND LARGE SUMS, and secured

by mortgages on native kuleanas situated on Hawaii, ManLand Oahu. Apply to J. E. CHAMBERLAIN,

2-- tf Attorney at law.

A- - AiUU X JLZtU IIUli. AT THEv s V Hriek Shoe Store, ncr "CEKAOV." from xw ,f fe onnn . . . A . ,uuuvuuiii3wnu wauc, wnuinieuij a gTeai variety

0f latest styles, and for sale low by(S-t- f) , J. II. WOOD.

N. B. Boots and shoes made and repaired at short notice.

CLOTHING FOR SALE. The undersigned havean assortment of German made Clothing,

Coats Cloaks, and Pants of different styles.Julyl, 1-- tf VON HOLT & HEUCK.

ILL PAPER," LETTER AND CAP PA-PER for sale by (13-1- 5) 11. M. WHITNEY.

UST RECEIVED, PER "JOHN DUNLAP"fpim Ililo, 100 Specimens LAVA, for sale at the Honoluln

Bookstore. 13 tf

THE PjGLCZFZO

Commercial Advertiser.Foreign news. -

Affairs Ix Kansas. The last-dat- es from Law-rence are to September 15th.

Li vtrexce,-- K. T.f Sept. 15.Tvrentj-eig- ht hundred men, mostly Missouriana,

reached Franklin yestefd&y, destined to attack Law-

rence. Owing to our reliance upon Gov. Geary some-

what for protection our force is mostly in the coun-

try. About five hundred remain, preparing to fightin our fortifications.

Our advance guards came into collision last night,and three of the enemy's men are reported killednone of ours injured.

Just then orders came from the Governor, forbid-

ding tho approach of the Pro-Slave- ry forces. Thoythen fell back and camped at Franklin.

Four hundred United States troops arrived herelast night for protection.

This morning the Governor in person disbanded theRuffians under General Reed,- - member elect to thenext Missouri Legislature. There are no longerTerritorial militia. Many of them eworo they willhave blood in spite of the Governor.

ChIka. Fall'of a Pagoda. Saturated or under-mined by the late continued rains, an ancient Pagodawithin the city of Canton has succumbed to the ele-

mental strife of fourteen centuries. It is now, a heapof ruins, amongst them being the crushed body of aBuddhist Priest. Most direful are tho prognostica-tions of the superstitious on the occurrence of thiscatastrophe ; and nothing less than the early down-fall of the Manchou dynasty is anticipated, even bythose who before had some doubts about it.

The Rebellion. One can make neither head not'tail of the news from the different se:ts of war. Nowit is the Rebels, and now it is the Imperialists, whoarc slaughtering tens of thousands of their enemies.

George Peabody at the East. An interestingcorrespondence as to a public enterainracnt has takeuplace between a committee of New York merchantsand men of letters and the well known George Pea-bod- y,

the American banker in London. Mr. Peabodydeclines all invitations to public dinners, except theone tendered by his fellow citizens of Danvers, Mass.,the place of his ba th, lie says m his answer to tuoNew York invitation :

In returning to my nativd land after an absence oftwenty years, I had several objects in view. 1 wished once more to sec the land of ray birth and earlyyouth, and the surviving members of my tamily :once more to greet my , friends in every part of thocountry ; and to see and know the new generationsthat have come up since I left, and who are to betheir successors. I also desired to visit every sectionof the Union, and to witness with my own eyes theevidences at home of the prosperity of which r haveseen abundant proofs abroad. The twenty years thathave clasped since my last visit are the most important twenty years m the commercial history oi Amen- -ca. mice lwp van vvmKie, i am aimosi anuaui-- u utthe wonderful changes that already meet my eyes.Vlthough, as you well know, I have not slumbered

meanwhile in a Sleep Hollow, I stand amazed at thoenergy and activity which characterize your city. Itis my wish and purpose to remain in the country longenough to understand these changes and their causes.

On mature reflection, gentlemen, J think that if Iaccept the hospitalities which have been tendered tome by yourselves, and by my friends in Baltimore,Philadelphia, Boston and other cities, I shall veryseriously interfere with the objects of my visit. Ihave therefore, been obliged to come to the conclusionto refuse all invitations to dinner with the single ex-

ception of my native town Danvers, in Massachusetts.New British Minister to the United States.

We stated, a few days ago, the probability that tho 'Hon. Mr. Villicrs would be the next ambassador fromGreat Britain to the United States. Vre believe thereis now no doubt that such will be the case. "We havereason to know that Mr. Villicrs has accepted thoappointment. The Hon. Charles Pclham Villiersthough said to be of a very indolent nature, is a manof remarkable ability, strong intelligence and mostcourtly grace and gentleness of manner. Except thathe is careless in dress, he bears a singular resem-blance to his brother, Lord Clarendon, having hispeculiar liquid blue eye and expression of languidcourtliness. Like Mr. Crampton he is a bachelor. Bo-fo- re

receiving his present office of Judge Advocate,he was an able debater and an active committee manin the House of Commons. His annual motions ontho corn laws first wakened that public opinion inEngland which swept them down, and in the agita-tion and advocacy of tho b illot he has always takenan eager part. Since his appointment lie has beendoomed to the lucrative taciturnity of the Treasurybench, but his views have always been of a breadthof freedom approaching, if not touohing, republican-ism. Toronto Colonist.

Great Britain. The London Post, (Governmentorgan,) recommends the Hudson Biy Territory as afavorable scat for a convict establishment.

France. Rumors arc afloat that an cxchanga.ofcolonies is being negotiated between France and Eng-land. France to give up her factories on the main-land of India, in exchange for tho island of Mauri-tius.

It is also reported that France wishc3 to purchasefrom Denmark a strip of the coast of Iceland, for fish-ing stations. It is further reported, that the State ofAlgeria demands a large addition to the troops sta-tioned there. A division of boats is to be sent to Sen-egal.

The French exilet " .'asque provinces are to"be removed from Spa

Citt of Mexico, September 16th, 13o6.The probability is wc are going to have a brush

with England, or rather it is now quite probable thatEngland is going to give Mexico a drubbing. Eng-land says she is disgusted with treating Mexico like acivilized nation after resorting to every expedient toget along with her as such, and as she has been una-ble to come to any other conclusion, by a close ex-amination and comparison of the public acts of thocountry, than that Mexico deserves the same treat-ment as would be bestowed on a band of bandits, shelias determined to administer the dose. Lord Clar-endon has ordered and the British Charge d'Affaireshere has hauled down his sign and flag aud closed tholegation, and the Consul has closed his offices. Thocause of this decisive step has a long history. First,the English Convention debt ; secondly, the non-paym- ent

of the interest of tho London loan ; thirdly,various acts of bad faith in obtainiii?: money fromEnglish capitalists for mining purposes and the re-fusal of Mexico to grant redress ; and fourthly audculminatingly, the affair of Messrs. Barron, Forbes& Co., in Topic. The last case has brought Englandto the sticking point, and some time since she madocertain demands of the Mexican Government in rela-tion to it. The Mexican Government, true to thocharacter derived from its Spanish ancesters, firsttreated the demand lightly, the Charge threatened toask his passports when the government equivocated.Just at this time, instructions were received from the'English Government that if the demands ' were nutacceded to in such and such a manner, to suspend re-lations, and in pursuance with orders relations aresuspended.

Orders were sent to Admiral Bruce some timesince, to make himself convenient at Some point onthe Pacific either San Francisco or Panama, and' W3are in suspense here to hear of his whereabouts. ThoE imc d iy the legation closel, on the 2d of September,advices' left here for the squadron in the Gulf of Mex-ico, and by this time the Admiral has his- - advices.He is under direct orders from the government, andwe are watching with interest to see if he is to com-mence the blockade of Vera Cruz immediately. Myoxinion is his orders are not to do so until the nextadvices from England.

In the mean time the Government ofMexico is goingto send Gen. Almonte to England, to sec if that gen-tleman cannot settle the matter quietly ; but it seemsquite certain that he will not be received under thecircumstances, ne is, however, the best man thatcould have been selected for the mission, and if Mex-ico can be saved, he. will undoubtedly do it. Theliabilities of Mexico to England now exceed $70,000,-00- 0

T quite a nice little sum for a nation" to pay thathas no more than a few thousand in the nationaltreasury, and who owes at this time an unpaid armyfor two months. Bulletin

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9

A Day vritlx Allijutorv,

Life in me Phillipixe Islds. While seatedone morning in the windoyr of the country residenceoi mj inena jjon Arturo, an old Spaward living inthe neighborhood of Manila; conversing with hiraand h3 pretty, wife on various topics, occasionallysipping a glass of wine, and partaking of some of therich fruits which were placed in an old-fashion-

ed

silver tray at our elbows, we at length.

began to feelr- v- ? ? I iuaiJLiuu xor some scene oi more activity.

i win ieu you wnat we win ao to amuse our--Eclves," cried the Spaniard, suddenly, removing hiscigar, and glancing up and down the Pesig, whichquitely flowed along within a stone's throw of thehouse.

" I listen," said I, removing the sldn from a golden- -colcrcd banana.

What say you to shooting alligators, my friend?That will be amusement worthy of men who have beenthrough the trvmrro scenes of the earthquake withunsnaken nerves. What sav vou. sliall v.-- e

1 mi

I 111 one fliTl; I it 1 Al t In .1 t we invite my friendAllen to be one of the party

"invite him by all means," cried Don Arturo,with warmth. "I will write him a note requestingJinn to ride over to-nig- ht, and start with us m themorning."

Don't trouble yourself," I answered : I will rideover myself and ask him.'

"Agood plan, my friend, and worthy of vou.Order the best horse in the stable, and let the servantput the old Spanish saddle upon his back the onethat L use.

' This was an act of politeness that I never expect- -cu oi me .uon, as ne prized that saddle almost asmuch as he did his wife.

"1 will be back before many hours," I said, as Ileic tne room to arejs lor my ride.

I found Mr. Allen at home, and received a warmwelcome, lie was about sitting down to breakfastand I required no urging to join him. After the mealI raaac my errand linown to Allen, who took sometime to consider on the subject, much to my surprise.

mere is more danger than sport in whit youpiupfte, viien miu : -- out you shall not go alone.

1 do not intend to go alone. Don Arturo is to beone ot tue party."

Ana ne will ran on the first appearance of danger. -

Do you think so VI know that he will ; but I will make one of the

party, stop here until alternoon, and then I'll rideover with you. In the meantime I will get my rifleu una--r jiuu bciiu n over to the Spaniard s house."

I readily consented to this plan, and spent anSacawe uuernocn m listening to his interesting

stones ot adventures. Before dark we were at theSpaniard s house, and made all preparations for aneany start on tne next day. At an early hour weretired to rest after dispatching a servant to hire twolarge oanquos lor the transportation of ourselves andprovisions to a small lake up the river." We rose at daybreak, partook of a heart v hrenV- -iast, swaiiowea

.a icav cups of cotieo that was stron n I

enough to Dear an czz, and then walked to the rivprbanks where the boats were awaitincr us. One of tho

. - n.i m - I

uu.nuu.us aa uueu wun our tent, blankets and nro- -visions, while the other, which was handsomely dec--orated, was reserved for ourselves. Four Metis, ornuu-easic-s, were actaued lor cacti boat, to row or usetheir long poles, as the state of the river's currentpermitted.

me alligator," said Uon Arturo, as we shot into tne stream, lighting a fresh cigar, and reclininghis head upon a bundle of pillows, " is a peculiarjnumui iuiu rwpures some SKin as a marksman to killwith a rifle shot. This is the season for the femalesto lay their eggs, so that we shall have plenty of

mem ueiore tney take to the wateralthough I am bound to confess that th toferocious now than at any other tune of the

Jvoar.

4 Did you ever kill one at a single shot?" askedAllen, imitating the Don's example, and stretchinghimself at the bottom of the boat.

"No, I think not," replied the Spaniard, after aoment's hesitation; "but lam in hopes to do so

belore we return.""Humph!" grunted Charley, raising a cup of

reu-coior- eu liquid to his mouth, which had beenwrapped in wet flannels to keep cool." Pull, rascals ! and you shall dine off an alligator .if I kill one." 'Singular as it may appear, the promise did not

inspire the men with that enthusiasm which onemight have expected under such strong temptation.Ihey made a grimace, expressive of disgust butbent to their oars with cheerfulness; andin a fewminutes we shut out the burial-groun- d by turnincan elbow of the river.

AVc passed numerous small villages, the houses ofwhich were built of bamboo, thatched with leaves ofxue same irce, ana raised trom the ground cn poleat an elevation of about five foot. T?,; ;aprevent their being swept away durinrr the mir.v I ..son, and also for the purpose of resisting the shocks r

earuiquaKcs next Die supporters yielding as theloiwiu rumuics, ana unless the ground opens, thedwellings of the natives are more secure than those

vi mer masters i requcntly,, during a slight shock,horn I c?.-- hi,! i"",v JIUl anay io anu iro, like trees in 'gale, while therong occupants preferred remnmr

indoors to trusting themselves out, well-knowi- ng thaiif their habitations should fill they would be fn not

tiaiigur injury, as tue materials were toofciigm io oreaii tne uacic ot a respectable sized flea

xt una neany eleven o'clock before Don Arturogn e oruers to tne natives to pull for land. Ye stop--i'VVA-- me iii.mu ui large cocoa-tre- e, unloadedthe boats and bidding three of the men follow, to carry our ammunition, started tor the lake, about adozen rods distant. The sheet of water was not verylarge, covering an extent of about fifty acres but Ithink that it was the most beautiful spot I ever sawThe foliage of the trees was rank with the richness

.of the soil ; while all along the borders of the lakebright colored flowers and dense creeping vines werespread from branch to branch, until even the suncould not penetrate with a single ray. Hundreds ofbirds with plumage of the most gaudy description,were fluttering from tree to tree, too tame to tx?frightened at our approach ; while monkeys, withimpudent gestures, and bold, defiant chatteringgathered in groups, and wondered whv we should w.cthus invade their domains. smng

Upon arriving at the lake, e found a larsro raftbuilt of bamboo, which had been left hvu. x-- .T uajo iieu to a tree. Upon this we

ueic-raui- u io emoar ana try our fortune .upon thewater. The natives were sent back to the boats for Johnf' "uuc u xjroceeaea to loatl our rifles Is Thesoon as they returned we shoved off, and worked our rteep,sMuwijr uiong me snore.

" As I am the most experienced alli-at- or hunter ' months.1 a11 cliiai tIie. privacgo of the

inero is a chance then," Charley said, inter-- ;

, suiting io Avnat i supposedto be a large log theupon surfaceof the water the

a uloma out you are right !" the DonK?3 tor the purpose of

r;:rrf uuu embling with nervous imn.v--tience." Well," crietl Charley, after a moment's" are you not going to fire ?" pause,

I ...,.:Inline."

a moment, amiugo, Now I thii.V T'x- - got him I Honolulu.on a

'

pamaru, witnout waiting to complete his sprangthe land, and was rm?Mv fliiix-rt.- !, J J v.ivrnv--l KIJ lliillVt'Sand ourselves. e had barelv snrrxl n f,,f i.

, , "u',6wr.me a"u ine ball fiew harm--V "Vs iugMr, una strucK the water aboutthirty yards beyond him.

. Did.I Jill him ?" inquired the Spaniard, spring-ing to his feet:

" I should rather think not," answered Allen witha laug.i ; what did you aim at ?"" .the aUigator."j.ueu. iuu auigator appears to be very much

oongeu io you ; lor see, he is swimming this wa3and seems determined to make us a call "Pull for shore !" slioutcd the Spaniard, droppinghis rifle, and graspins: a paddle,Charley quietly winked to me, raised his rifle, andthe next instant its sharp report reverberated overthe lake, and started more than a thousand monkeys

into an unearthly chattering. I watched for the ballto strike, and saw the monster raise his head with asadden jerk, and then lash tlie water into a whitefoam with its tail. In another instant he had disap-peared beneath its surface.

' Ycu have killed him, Charley," I cried.

rsot so." Allen said : the ball struck mm ill

vowkt

i.i.i

the mouth, and to-morr-ow he will be as well as ever."He had scarcely finished speaking when a cry from

Don Arturo startled us. We turned towards him,and saw he was pointing with a trembling handtowards half-a-doz-en black objects which were slowlyswimming towards us, and were not more than thirtyyards distant.

' By all the saints in the calender, but we are infor it," Allen said, throwing a charge of powder intohis rifle, and ramming down a ball with haste.

What is the matter ?" I inquired." Don't ask questions, but fire at the nearest one,

Hit him in the eye, if you can."I did not wait for further instructions, but took

deliberate aim, and had the satisfaction ofseeing themonster leap high out of the water, and then sinkfrom view.

Well done," Charley cried, " load again as soonas possible. We must tight our way to. shore, forevery inch of ground will be disputed."

1 glanced towards the Don as I loaded, and sawthat he was seated on the raft, his rifle lying by hisside, and his eyes fixed upon the approaching alligators with a strong expression of fear upon his face.The rowers also ceased their labor, and were ncarlvas pallid as their master. Charley shouted outsome- -inuig, speaking to the natives m their own lanfruare.which they understand much better than they doSpanish. They at once obeyed his order, graspinguieir oars vmiii energy, and dashing them into thewater, tney urged the light raft along at a rapidrate.

It appeared as though each discharge of our riflesbrought fresh alligators to the surface, for I saw noless tnan a dozen with their heads out of the water,waicumg our movements with great interest, andgradually drawing nearer, as if they wished to re--eugj iiiemseives tor the injury inflicted upon their

.uuip:uiions. rresentiy one much larger than theothers darted towards the raft : and when within nlew leet, suddenly disanne.arnrl fmm riow

ATJrul vf.,,M A-.:- j i ii - i ixuu iuui ivvtuiz. siiuuieu tenancy, smicmo'upon ms Knees : "the brute will try to capsizeus.

I had hardly time to follow his example when theraft was struck a violent blow, and shook as thoughevery bamboo in it would break. I clung to thelashings for support, and vainly shouted to the natives to do the same. They either did not understand Charley's warnings or were too anxious to reachtie sllore to r;,7 any attention to it, fur they still pad--uicu uu- -w uen suddenly one ot them lost his balance,and, with a wild yell fell headlong into the water.

In an instant every alligator disappeared beneaththe surface, and only a few bubbles which slowly rosetold of the struggle that was going on beneath.

"Now for the paddles," shouted Allen, springingto his feet and grasping one, while he motioned to moto take the other.

44 But the native?" I gasped.' Is dead before this time, and they are ouarrel- -

linjr over his bones below. Thov have tastm. blond.ailJ ifvre do not reach the shore before he is e.itonuievc wia .dc another victim, rull for your life, if3'ou value it."

I dashed the paddle into the water, and we nr!. . , It. tt. ? ii oU1U rapiuiy towards tne landing, whieh was onlvaout fifty feet distant.

" Look," cried Charley, glancing over his shoulder.uut on't spare you strength."1 loliowcd the direction of his eves, and saw m

than fifty black snouts raised above the surfo of thlake, and after a short survey disannenr.

"The rascals know where we are." llen eTpln?miwithout ceasing., his toil : " but 1 think wa si,nii a:J, ..... ' - viioappoint uiem tins time."" I vow a gold candlestick to Saint

A t-- .k: : j. a i . ..uus lubtaui me rait struck the shore, and the

fore half-a-doz-en slimy monsters rose beside the raftftnd even rested their heads upon it, to be certain itwas acaioa. l was too thankful at our escape tomolest them ; but not so with Allen. He took delib--erate aim at the largest and fired.In an instant we were covered wiih

which the alligator m his death strujrfrle hurled tmonand then all was calm, and thn numstor'qbody floated beside the raft. As if lw moo.;,.black snout had disappeared, and thf wntoM nf' ""vu Wi IUClake were unruffled.

"A brave shot, Siernor Allen."searching amongst the provisions for something torevive his courage. " A brave shot, nml injou that I .appreciate it, we wiU open a bottle of thenuiu oi cpam.

e did empty the bottle, and if WHS n r tfnttlsundown that we left the borders of the lake and re--wT-nT?- ' & that time the Don fiincil that he

.Killed the alherator : nml , n iv-o rii.i xo 7 u urn uui v;uiiirar--diet lain, he used to frequently boast of his skill as auiiu Ismail.

1 h.e death of the native was hardlv 'allnrfo? n:aniarJ. ty value not the lives of Metis in

i m la.

HOUSES & LANDS,

iy.T.1CE rer3ons desirous ofIleal Estate, will do well to call on the 5nJeLM,Nuuaim Street. o

14-- tf PES'IIALLOVV & PATY.TWO SLEEPING ROOMS TO LET,TT:0T together or separate furnished or unfurniahed, a nd withor without loard. P. C. DUCOR1UON,

-O- -tf Corner of Merchant and Kaahumauu treets.TO II EXT A SMALL COTTAGE,in a large and airy yard, in the best part of Honolulu1U,""UCU r umurnisneu, ana with or without board.

P. C. DUCOItltON,20-t- f Corner of Merchant and Kaahuinanu streets.

TO LET. The spacious Store-roo- m on Kaahumanustreet, recently occupied by 31. C. Monsarrat. Termsmoderate. Apply to

--Jl TO LET. A two storv cottarHotel street. It has four rooms, cook house and outbuildings. For terms annlv to

10-- tfw

B. W. FIELD.

300. FOR SALE A lot of fineland. Wfll watoitul j

i.iviwaanest portions or aialua. Oahu. Auv nersnn Hp.a snug, quiet retreat, will dn

35-- tf

Apply to J. E. CHAMBERLAIN,. Attorney at Law.

J?AE fl?SC loHOUSE AND PRE3IISESr. uuucisijucu uut--T ior saie tne

m-m- m XJOUSe and ITemisea nn Kii'-n- i !hraof K,,:it 1,G. Lewis. Jlot is about 75 feet on Kukui Street, and about 300 Teetand upon the premises are a Dwelling House, Servants'

House, &c, all built within the last fourteen eow

Title Fee Sutple. For terms, &c, apply to14--tf A. T. ETERETT. -

orTO RENT The cottasre on the Snnann n n Oardeu

present occupied by I. Eartlett, Esq., pleasantlv located,with outhouses and laryre parden. Possession Hv1st of November, For terms apply to

JAMES TT. MARSH, Cedarlt-2- m Over th; Post OIEce.

varietyBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

TJ?!?. SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR ir"Jthe.

well-kno- Building Lot adjoining the resi--uuu: w ii. It. OOO..

.SQ.... On . Nmi.inii.4tnx T ;ii.. it. .w a v iaV7 WSE ouiiaing site to be had at present inFur terms, enquire of

VT. II. JOHNSON.Julyioiitji LllK DVVJILLLNQ HOUSE A: PliEMISKSr-- on makai side of Beretania street,. Jately occupied by

ioucium, July l, 1553-t-f M. C. MONSARRAT. 5Y

t?&. T.0 LEASE IN LOTS. THAT PIECEhZZn.

or LAnd, corner of Nuuann and Kin cf,afl,the store of T. MOSSMAN

--Arply at4-t- f. L SON.

Nuuanu Stre etTO LET.-T- nE DWELLING HOUSE

EVERETT r varucuiara enquire or A. I..JE -- q. July 1 lS5A.tf.AsiU JOLD ORcommodinna x; Y t- - LET K IjAKUL AND

am tnvrn.nonoiuiu, July 1, 1-- tf

"iuuciuie. . Apply toW. L. GREEN BEJ

II. MACFARLANE.ALS0Chests

V Vfi? ARLAJfEi Honolulu.1-- tfJulyl, crto A. POTTER,

Miscellaneous.

iimmm

TEE ELECTKO CHEJIICAEi-

OP D3EI. BOUE.II23,SOUTH-EAS- T CORNER OP SAXSOME

Strwha. nmioslte thp Sf. Xihn!r T?.itclSan Francisco, are effecting the most extraordinary CURES ofxever ana Ague, Intermittent and other levers, Jaundice, Diseases or tne liiver, Kidneys, the uemtal and l. rinary Organs, allSexual Disorders, Paralysis, Neuralgia, including Tic Doloreux,cuu uumu, ana are also employed wim astonishing success in

DISEASES OF THE EYE.Also, all Indolent Ulcers, Tumors, Swellings, Abcesses, Cancer

in me omo. ail other affections or the olh. and C;inpprnAffections generally, and Scrofula. These Daths seem to beNature's own chosen medium for eSectine: cures where all othermeans wouia fail without them : and prove bevond thenossibilitvof doubt, to all who take them, the iniquity of Medical practicewhich poisons-th- e human system by administering to it calomel,arsenic, lead, zinc, iron, antimony, quinine, iodide of potassa,and a whole host of deadlv driiTS which remain in the svstfm.and are EXTK ACTED BY THESE BATHS.

Dunn? nearly fifteen vears I have never riven even a solitnrrdose of oil or salts, much less any POISONOUS DRUGS, orherbs, and have NEVER seen a case in which thev were renuisiteif "N ater Treatment was employed. When will the people ceaseto be such simpletons as to hire men to POISON and BLEEDthem, while they also retaiu on their statute books laws againstpoisoning, malminsr. and bleedini? CATTLE? Are th mpmlof the human family less worthy of protection than animals ? Iassert m uie iace ot this entire State and the world at large, thatthere never was, is not now, and never will be, a case in which

ill! m

PIOXEER WATER CURE INSTITUTE,SoutIt-oa- tt corner of Saiuouic ami Commer-

cial Street!, opposite the St Nicholas Hotel,Sail Francisco.

IR. BOURNE, "

WATER CUKE PHYSICIAN,Having every facility for the scientific administration of Water.treatment, offers the advantages of this natural, rational, and :most efficacious mode of curing diseases, to invalids, in eitheracute or chronic stages of sufferinjr, and especially to those labor-ing under the RUINOUS EFFECTS OF CALOMEL, and Drugtreatment generally.

There are no nauseous or poisonous medicines to swallow orpay for, as Dr. liOUHNE does not administer any whatever, norbleed, cup or leech ; so it i3 not only the BEST but CHEAPESTsystem for restoration to health.

THMIE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALEJJL the balance of the cargoes of the Am. ships JOHN GIL

riN and WASHINGTON ALLSTON. lately arrived fromUostoi?, consisting in part as follows :

Dry Good,Cases Prints, Fancy do., do Muslins, do Denims,do ticking, bales brown drilling, cases blue drilling.do pant stuff, bales blue print, cases Nankin pant cord,uo cassimeres, io white cotton, do corset jeans,do sewing cotton blue and white, do hickory shirts,do susiender3, do seersucker coats, do linen thread,

Eales Listings, do Eng. white linen drill, do Navy duck,Krish linen, bales stripes, do blanket, cases umbrellas,liales gunny bags, cases palm leaf hats,do orange cotton, woolen stockings, mixed do,

Fancy shirts, carpet binding.Shoes, &c,

Cast's men's goat brogans,do women's leather buskins, do native. women's shoes,do men's patent brogans, do calf do.do fixed gaiters, do men's... thick boots, do super calf boots.

T i i '"bS"'o ivuiiicr, pump uo.Groceries, etc, v

Cases pepper sauce, do Eng Mustard,do tomato ketchup, do oysters, capers,do assorted herbs, do green peas, do sausages,do lobsters, do pickles,do tobacco, chemical olive soap,

Eoxes No. 1, brown soap, do white soap,Cases sweet oil, cranberry sauce,Blacking, tea, bags pepper.

Xnrnl Siore, Psiint., elo,Cases spirits turpentine, kegs black paint,do mineral red, cases verdigris,do blk varnish, copal varnish,do chrome green.

Ilnrtlwnre,Cases copper rivits, hoop iron, assorted sizes,Bundles nail rods, copper tacks,Cases handled axes, iron and brass wire seives,CoH'ce mills, assorted cuUery, assorted tin ware,Riggers screens, sad irons,Casks lanterns, shovels, iron pots,Till locks, pad locks, etc.

Sundries,Cases cologne, cases matches,Boxes glass 8x10, 9x12, 9x13, 10x12, 10x14,Reams wrapping paier, nests tubs,Bales corks, bbls lamps, bbls tumblers,Crates mugs, pitchers, cases axe helves,Baskets, nests reelers, boat kegs.

ALSO,Furniture,Setts painted chamber furniture, single bedsteads,Common wood seat chairs, office chairs, arm chairs,Parlor chairs, bar-roo- m chairs, French sofas,Hair mattresses, double and single, willow carriages,V illow chairs, door mats.

Lumber, Shingles, &c,50 M. feet spruce boards, planed and jointed,0 do do pine do different qualities, -

to do shaved cedar shingles, 20 do spruce clapboards.iui, w uuuu; lams.

ALSO200 pr sash, 8x10, 9x12, 0x13, 10x12, 10x14,100 doors assorted sizes and thicknesses, 50 blind doors.Itolls wire fence,2 drays complete with harness, hand carts, wheelbarrows.Cases lanterns. .

ALSOlcllow Metal, Nail, &c.3 enow metal, 16 oz, 18 oz, 20 oz, 22 oz, 24 oz, 26 oz, 23 oz

vurwmuu iiaur", x men, xx men, men.do sheathing nails, 2fc inch, 21 inch,

....... C. BREWER, 2d,5-- tf Fort Street.

1RESII SEEDS The R. II. A. Society have just re""cu, l-- r -- rama " an ass-jrtmen- t of 2S0 different .l

seeds, importe-l- , hy simial order, from the celebrated Nursery ItheHENRY

of Booth & Co.. of Ilambunr. containins-- . itl f -- r n,-.- a

rptxies never ietore introduced into these Islands.are etis or the famous " ictoria Kepia ;" ofvi u-ee- such as Jiuroiiean Elm, Ash, Sycamore.of Lebanon, Pinus T.eda, Gleilstonia, Sten-alia- , Cervis,

wv,., u.wui, eijxniy Kiims oi snruDS, witn iof Annual and Perennial Plants and Climbers. GINm-- - Ior salQ at cost priceSi for account of the 44

f c . .11. M. WniTXEY.ii;uiuiu, oept. 7, 1S5S. 14-- 6

UST RECEIVF.n A"V TT'OT? 2 4 T.t t.' ALEthe uudersiened. !tnv or-- i i.iif iX:: .

y"iu ivice, t?o, JjortSheU Almonds, Pea Nuts1, 1856-t-f. T. MOSSilAN & SON.

ON HAND Sc FOR SALEE FSDERSIGXED, Fancy Biscuits, Queen's and Vir.SViS? ?f 25 lbs: Sardines a ITmile. in half

mcserofHoibteach.' a ana nan pound bottles, SoapJuly 1, 1-- tf V0Nn0LT & riETJCK.

CHEAP DRY GOODS."SIGNED wfshing to sellirtl f--

Sfi the aLless than cnstSV. v . um junen, XMapfc-ius- , Jiusuns. Persian Rhai

- - - - H. DIMOND.

JvS?1 STEAM COAL, for sale by

of iw'. furniture, Brassware--El' Scrai.ers &c. &c, for sale by

ROBERT C. JANI0N.

MISCEL.I.ANEOtJS.

calomel, crude mercury, quinine arsenic, lead, zinc, Iron, anti-

mony, iodine, or any other POISON, should have been, or lie ad-

ministered to the human system, or in wliich bleeding, cuppingor leeching, was required ; and further, that hundreds of thousands fill premature graves through an ill-tim- ed or over-dos- e ofsalts or oil. Let the people ponder on these things, an if thepoor and deluded victimt of medical rascality desire health, Ipledse the honor of one man at least, that I will so employNATURE'S AGENCIES of Good Food, AirPure Water, Exer-cise, Clothing, the Electro-Chemic-al Baths, and the Sleeping andWaking Hours, that without a particle of NASTY and POISON-OUS medicine, I will so arouse the powers of their systems thatiTthere be any strength left they sliall speedily get perfectly wellin body, with minds so expanded to the perception of naturalphilosophy, as thereafter to cause them to set their faces againstall professional rogues or fools, and awake them to a knowledgeof the evils of entrusting their own vital interest to the keepingothers whose interest must ever be antagonistic to their own.

Address, by letter or personally, DR. BOURNE, WaterPhysician, Sansome Street, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, SanFrancisco, importer into this State of the FIUST and ONLYapparatus for giving these delightful and beneficial Electro- -Chemical Baths, and whose experience in their use warrantsin speaking of them in the terms he employs. They requirecaution in administering them, and Dr. Bourne never entruststhat duty to others, thus avoiding all danger.

O So many lying and forged certificates, and TRETEeditorial recommendations are published, that those truthfulstatements of facts which Dr. Bourne could offer, are withheld,rather than any should suxpose they were merely " got up."

JIT Consultations without char-re- . and charces very moderatefor the benefits conferred.

!TJ QUICK CURE -- SURE CURE (it curable) is themotto of Dr. BOURNE.

B3- - In Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia,Fever and Ague, Isthmus Fever, ALL Nervous and Sexual dislvn vT7 TTi? ' ' Ue " ATJfiJ L'KE is of UNEQUAL- -

JiL Tj.

Apply personally, or address by letter, as above.O" PARTICULAR NOTICE. JP

The Russian," Digger Indian ! Turkish, or Esyptian SteamvSluon OI Dartaric muida with all Uieir EVILC.: IvL. at0 "eaki-ugs- , Palpitating Hearts, and de-bilitate! Digestive and Nuti-itiv- e Organs, are NOT Water Cure,

"v ividii.ju i ii!UL glorious system man does ahorse to a red herring, notwithstanding all the false renresenta- -tions to that effect. Dr. BOURNE is the Pioneer and only Waterr.Ure, ..Tsiciau on the Pacific Coast, and is daily demonstrating

ai t wiui ine nigiiest success curing those whomthe medical fraternity had placed almost beyond the confines ofuupc , &uen ueing me general character of the cases demandingami receiving relief at his hands. Let them continue to comSand be HEALED and converted, to this wiser and better way.

39-S- ni

m. jeiackf:eii & co.OFFER FOR SALE AX

FRENCH AND nm ivS V.received per OAUU, from Bremen, consisting in nart as fniimv, .- t x "ury uooil.

Bales mourning pnnts, fancy prints, printed jacconets,lrmted muslin, muslin robes, muslin de laine, spot muslin,ianbroidered muslin dresses, book muslin,Ladies' morning dresses, shirtings, white cottons,Maddapollans, ginghams, cotton drills, platillas, silesias,JKXl mints, thlhet. Ilrin 1

Cambric shirts, linen table-cove- rs and napkins,oollen table and ni.inn cnrPNLinen cambric handkercluefs, &c. &c.

Sillts, &cRlack and col'd watered silk, black and col'd satins,bilk dress patterns, embroidered crape shawls.larege shawls, gauge do., silk and lace mantillas,fcilk marabouts, ladies' mantles, silk bed-coxer- s.

Silk and satin cravats, silk corahs,lancy silk and satin ribbons,Velvet ribbons, ladies siw-h- o cm--Silk umbrellas, silk fringes and tassels, tec, &c, &c.Clothing, Shoes, &c.tiotii coats, alpaca coats, cloth pants,Linen and cotton drill pants, white and fancy vests,1 lushing pants, gent's boots, shoes and lasting gaiters.Jadies' kid and satin shoes, do. gaiters,A complete assortment of fancy, col'd and white shirts,Luder shirts, drawers, silk suspenders, gent's straw hats.Gent s fine woollen hats, children's ditto, AKidimr hats. X o

Crockery & Glassware.iJinner plates, vegetable dishes, meat do., wash bowl..Covered chambers, butter dishes, cut decanters, tumblers,Ool.iets, chair. pagne glasses, claret and sherry glasses,Rubic fintrer euis. kr..

Hardera re, &c.iron

.tmM saucepans, table bells, bread baskets,

cw-.-- ,x n, iirtim-.ii- n uie-- , corjj screws, uoo-s-' neck collars.hooks, outcner knives, pen-knive- s, p ckct do.LAuiAuaiiir- Lain ' Ntuum m c

Needles, razors, scissors, screws, Humblesnoons

iest English hogskin-se- at saddles, with belts &'complete, bridles, whip,, silver-plate- d stirTS 'litts and srmrs. sNoi .

' "U1S' scGroceries, &c.tStnt mustard, sweet oil, bottled fruit, W

hams, Swiss cheese, steaiine candles,iue vineirar in itr.;i.i,r,c 3,n .Wim. t - J""" auuies, sc., &c.

Cast Al?f lf1S'lSe3 St Julien do- - Touillac,sherry do. Hock, (Hockheimes) Hlid

ILumliS?w'TS' d0- - cherrr corJJ - otters,Perrnincry,

uenuine Lubm's extract (warranted), eau de cologne

imdries.Fra8. --

d0-, I:Tred, lining for caniages, corks. IsaZJ'iesRelets, ear rings, breast pins.

do..

Foil Vs ' .u,en aiul Cutton thread, watch kevgold, ladies' footstools, piano stools', wrin-mn- orPaper boxes, . . 1pocket and memorandum L. i KsherEvcrnoint..,! ,nM; '7'":r"l""""in. 'T0 mk-stan- ds,

Sealin-w- ax. tovS I . I ' "","crs? waierst . -- c a&stu. sizes."'""""'''i cwu., ac, KC.

Honolulu, Sept. 8, 1S56.'

11-- tf

TIIE OLD WINE AND SPTHit ct,ROBINSON w X .

public ireiipr-.!K- - i V lllt,uloIi oi ins mend? andt4:--. . larpre and complete stock nf ivt All

BRANDY in hhds. pri'jit u Pale, very fine.in quarter casks.

44 snipsin pipes, (Swan Erand.)" Cases, trennino .lii

SHERRY Sc PORT .AONJ3S GARLAND finAYiS,, J,U?t 3 V the

&l l . ""-- a wmcu m ixnaonORTLR in pints and quarts.Barrels r.f lr-i-. itLAUET, Champagne, '&SST'. '

.!- .- .r. . xor"wines. ' uuilt ngiit"

aold and fine. tT , msKey, very

. "wumiu, juiv i . i-- tr

r-- "" to-ti- -J II. IIACKFELD &CO.

P1 a52PS57-1-s FURNITUS FORBoscwobir ' iT? niand anfl for for Klle,an H MahoganyRosewoLi Fortes. He-a- ntbS!JS d io do Rockins chaS

miyii-t- r -- ,. . . yon noLT k heuck.a V EED. 100 lb, fresh Canary seed

P Elulu, H- - WUirXBY.July 1 x.t

MISCELLANEOUS,

THOMAS 'SPENCER,SHIP CHANDLER AND IMPORTERKEEPS CONSTANTLY OX HAND IlAUr,

Crockery, Whale Line, Casks, Preserved xt.and every article of Ship Chandlery required by AThTioami other vessels. ... iip

Ship Chandlery, Craft, &c.. Anthers, Cham Cables, Hawsers, Anchor Shackle

Chain and Topsail Sheet Shackles, Windlass Nimlh-jike- Sliips Canibooses and Coppers. an

Extra Stove linings and Grates, Russia Iron Bake PansSmall Cabin Stoves, Boat Boards Masts and Tinilr 'uars, ioai hooks ana Aucnors, liosit Cutting and HeadSpades, Harpoons, Gig Irons, Lances, Lance polesSpade Poles, Grains, Gaffs, Pikes. Rowlocks.Composition Gudgeons, Boat Corks, Can and Sister IWHooks and Thimbles, Open and "Welded Thimbles.Dead Eyes, Bulls Eyes, Leading Trucks, Ships ScrapersLeaning, Boarding, Boat and Blubber Knives.Mincing Knives, for Mincing. Machines.Pitch and Try Pots, Crow Bars, (steel pointed)Boat Ruffs ami Clinches, Fog Horns, Beck Lights.

Hardware &z ToeI.Side Lights, Caulking Irons, Marlinspikes, HandspikesHandcuffs, Rigging Screws, Risking and Pump LeatherBoat Hatchets, Saw Sets, Patent Saw Sets,Plane Irons, Long and Short Jointers.Double and Single Fore Planes, Match, Bead & Plow PlantCut box Fillister Planes, Sash and Coping Planes.Grecian Ovelos, Handsaws, C. S. Backsaws.Compass Saws, Wood Saws, do do framed.Ilunt's C. S. Handled Axes, Broad and Harrow Axs.Axe Hatchets, Broad Hatchets, Nail Hammers C. S. strapMNail Hammers Adze eye, Tack Hammers C. L.Coppering Hammers, Bright Saddlers do Drawing KnireaBlocks, Pat. Bushed, Double, Single, Davit & Cat do.Iron Strapied Blocks, Iron Hoops, Mast do.Bushed Sheaves Iron, do Lignumvihe.J ib, Fly Jib and Stay-Sa- il Ilanks, Hand Pumps.Copper Oil Pumps, Upper and Lower Pump Boxes.Chain Punches, Tup Mauls, Bright & Black Screw WrenchwBench & Hand Vices, Firmer, Mortice, and Socket CLis- -i

Firmer & Mortice Gouges--, Large & Small Pincers.Drawing Knives, Compasses, Screw Drivers.Braces & Bits, Auger & Center Bits, Eng. Augers.Spike, Nail, & Ruffing Gimblets, Wood & Iron SpokeshaveSteel & Try Squares, Plumbs & Levels, Slicing Bevels,Mortiec Guages, Box Wood Rules, (four folds).Board Measure, Box Wood Rules, Box Wood Calliper Rule?Fine Ivory Rules, Grindstones, Sand Paper. 'Grindstone Cranks, (with rollers complete).Oil Stones, Whetstones, Riflestones, Sandstones. "Sanded-Woo- d Rifles, Axe, Auger & Chisel Handles.Brass Butt, Stop, & Key'd Cocks, Pat. Molasses Gates.Eng. Steelyards, Improved Spring Balances.Self Shutting Gate Hinges, Horse Fleams, Halter CbaiusBrad, Belt, Pegging & Sewing Awls, Cod & Fi'ah'U.joks "

Gun Fliuts, Drop & Buck Shot, Bullet Moulds.Cannon & Canni.ter Powder, Powder Flasks.Percussion Caps, Shot Fouehes.Ebony & Boxwood Pricker Pads, Sail Hooks & Prickers.Bed Keys, Bedstead Screws, Charcoal Furnaces.Pat. Smoothing Irons, (self heating), Sad Irons & Stands.Pat. "save all" candlesticks, Brass Binnacle Lamps.Solar side Lamps, Glass Lamps.Britannia Swing & Stand Lamps, Brass Swing 3: Bin'cledoLarge Signal Lantern?, Copper Guard.Globe do do doCone do do doTin Lamp Feeders, Cotton Wicking, Solar Wicks.Chalk L"ine, Chalk Line Reels, Cotton Clothes Lines.Clothes Lir . Hooks, Brass Lamp Hooks, do Cabin do.Brass Knobs, do Buttons, do Rack Pullies & roller ends com.

do Sash Fasteners,, do Socket Bolts, do Barrel do.Iron Barrel Brass Neck bolts, do straight do doBrass Flat do Brass Padlocks, do Chest Locks, Iron do doIron Padlocks, Box Locks, Rim Dead Locks. .

Chain Spring K.lts, Iron & Copper tacks.Finishing and Floor Nails, Finishing Brads.Ceiling, Boat, Clinch, Timber, Lap and Wood end NailsFoot Nails, Cut do assorted, Wrought do do.A rought Spikes, Eng. Scupper Nails,. Am. do do.Composition Sheathing Nails, do do Copperin" do.Brass Gimlet Screws, Iron do do, do Wire, Bra'ss do & ButUIron Butts, Iron Gate Hinges, Composition Strap HinpesBlind lasts and Hinges, Backd Hand Table Hin-- e

"

Hand Bells (all sizes), Sheet Lead, Brick Trowels! "C. h. Shovels and Garden Hoes, do Rakes and Spades.Ruffs and I Clinches (for hose), Brass Curtain Rings,llat and half round Bastard Files, Cabinet RaspsFour square, Rat toil, Pit Saw, and Taper Saw'ilca.Half round Vtood and Iron Rasps, Log Slates.Slate Pencils, Log and Account Books.

Memorandum, Pass, and Cargo Books.Fine Buck and Cocoa Carvers. Tabl i and Butcher SteelsButcher Knives. Table Knives aud.Forks.RazorsSheath, Jack, and Shoe Knives, do Kippers.Razor Hones and Strans. Ijtthpr nml ii,? i?,t,.

Cure

himgreat

DLD

Dressing Combs, Fine Ivory Tooth do, Fine Scissor & ShearsGlaziers Diamonds, Sign Gold Leaf. Suwarrow Spurs.uerman nan)3. &t;el lvns. lWhoMuN t t. :nu auBi raper, uiack ink iu bottles, do in bbls.Camel's Hair Pencils. Sash Tc.i

Marking, Paint, Whitewash, Dust, Scrub, Floor, Tar, Shoeand Horse Brushes, Horse Mane Combs, Currs Combs 'lin-c- n and Corn Brooms, Cocoa Broom Stuff.Paint, oils Si Naval Stores.Cordage

Provisions, &; Cabin Stores.Crockery &c.Cnrpenlcr's &z Coapcr rr'(s.Nautical Instruments, &eSlops &. Geittecl Clothing. Jy 1-- tf

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE,market rates, a full assortment of

Sinf Sn Lumber suitabIe for hg purposes,

Eastern white pine, 1 to 2 inch plank," " boards,Oi-ego-n . " t

r.."tfi ""Vt j'Iatf.8cantlfaff, and plank ofall sizes,California shingles nPine Clapboards, 'Yellow pine and Oregon flooring, . ,Boards tongued mid grooved ready for use.

ALSO,S:SSOStW1 madC .e? blinds, door

, ALSO,xZ.l?lCu T I CP0 a superior asaortacnt of whit,

ana 100 M. A. 1., Aroostick whitecedar slnngles. C.H.LEWEKS,' Fort Stmt

A?i?Jedi-5.iSf- S X.TICE.TIIE CXDER--Co nf t appointed assignee' of the firm of A. G.

fl?.Ksf,u Psons having claims againstestate are hercbv mnnf,ideed of assignment, and r. .I?"18. in tue' to makeimmediate ." 'topayment

--tr. 1. C. "WATERMAN.,Assignee.

1St fh ,M CEDAR SHINGLES. 40feet 1 inch Wte Pine lJoarts. 30 M. inch"""grooved flooring. Sash and sizes,mdow Sashes and Blinds of asserted sizes. rorSte'byII. liACKFULD & CO

BS&mw'iAii no.Quarts. mhki, u n

lo--ti

YOU YVANT SONG BOOKS-Cal- tat(13-t- f)

b. OrlUELMAN'SBookstore.

THE PACIFICC03IMERCIAL ADVERTISER,

Publkbcd Every TLuwday Morning at SixDollars per Ananm, Payable in Advance.IranfSSS.($r rf 5 &modnt of the Hawaiian and Amer-ISSi- SL

hf P1Vid 6uch WI have American

lWotT--" ia Uie U S' or California, the pub

thfl'S? will rivi'tV18 Cloni' China anfl otr parts ofpaiier for $G 00 per annum.Rales

At wmcn Advertisemexts will be charged.""iranem aavertisments (first insertion) per line 10 cts

Business cards, rnot evcrlin r i;,s 5 cts.n " --"c; $5 00.Vn r. ii annum

Vivien ajlditional line) . 60cts.l!IV!l1!l t.. f-- j"y a m aavance.advts., (not exceedm- - 10 lines snace f, i.rt!r i 00.subsequent insertion - - SOcts.

aliTnS??f CftisTeuts'if thG b kept standinginserton relarJy when required, will b3 charged each.

Qcarterlt Advertisers will be Charge,l at the following rotesr.

payable at the end of each ouarfrr- -one square (or oae-ei-h- th of a column.) per ouartcr $5 00-$3C-

one-four- th of a column per quarter -one-ha- lf of a column per quarter - $15 00

whole column per quarter $S0 0C- -

7T. No advertisement will be inserted for Wthnn 50 ctsintendS2"!i "nita!ions,u notices or commmiicationsas'XrtJsSments!1 tadia, biness, will be charged

Aavertisements displayed in larjr than su'- -type usual, areJect to heavier chanres.XT Subscription to the Commercial Advertiser U payable i

VARIABLY IN ADVAXCE.

Pirn.Ij No transient advertisments wm be inserted, rsx-ES- rs

beryCSXf!1Ce f thS TC'lRC Wi"

COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE-PLAI-N

AND FANCY .BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

SUCH AS

BILLS OF EXCHANGE, --

BILLSCATALOG UES, OF LADING,- BILL II BADS, CONSULAR BLANKS .CIRCULARS -

BLANK DFEDS,HANDAUCTION BILTi1, BILIS.

SHOP BILLS.CT VISrTIN Or BUSINESS, AND ADDRESS CARDSprinted on a "Yankee Card lhvss " in h,0 of the- -

' -art highest style

4( i