yAJ "If

pcrnLisiiEiUK.MU M. WHITNEi.

vEKK,r by ! HO NOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SEPTEMBER 23, 1SG5. I VOL.SIX

X.DOLLARS

No. 18. WHOLEPER ANNUM.

N.4IT.

Tax: pacificCommercial Advertiser,

Tb Mdt l tuag Lad.Every oae calls her rmarkab!y good ;All of her virtue are wed understoodSJpotWss her laces, sm'joih Id her hair;She la Propriety, self, sitting then?With her bland lUilVi and her satisfied air.

Cheerful ! What it it f fche amlies when you sinil- -Let you the weaiUome nat'taent beguile;Take jour red roses and weave, into erowts.Lists while tie voice of yoit flattery sound;

' Cheerful f Go, prove her with shadows and frowos.

Loved and Iovir.g ?'' Ehe haa a near ring.Jeweled and costly, an exquisite thing;Far .too imposing a liken to hide.Pledge of h-- r conquest, she wears it with pride;Pleased to be chonea as Luxury's bride.

' Free from quick lasiU-a- r Her heart-bea- ts are slow;How should the half-emp-ty chalice o'erflow fFr are the feeling she has to restrain;What does she know of the torturing painOf the racked heart and the agonized braiu ?

' Pattern for ethers r . What tempt her to stray tWhere could she find a wore sunshiny way ICb tngln h- -r path were to d.r&tn her hours;tinning mean tUuitle, ao J sair.tiLaesa Bowers;Duty leads coward through iaeyards aad bowers.

Not that I judge her : Oh, bitter and steroLessoos. in fjture, her spirit may learn !

Nectar, by keeping, may change into gall;Angela turn demous wUa tempted to Call;Ooodoca untried is no goodness at a!L

Not the frankincense and g l.l from the mine.Not the sweet fragrance tf Galilee's wine.Not the rich oinlinei.t the penitent poured.Nut the hosann's triumphant accordThorn wreath and cross proved the lore of the Lurd.

VAKIKTV.TLe power of eloqaeace ii a gre.it cne next, per-

haps, to the power of eileuce.Why are cits like uuakilfal surgeons i Because

thej mew-ti- ll late an J destroy patieu(ce)ta.A whi-kj-drin- appreciates the truth that water

always seerud flat to hioi.When does a noise in the kitchen reminJ joo of the

month cf ilij? Wheo it's the cook who sins(cuckou siegs. )

While we live let as live ' seems to be thoughtby a gwl many to mean let us gutole while we eatan l guzzle while we drink.

A man in Hampshire haJ the misfortune recentlyto luse bu wife. Over the grave be caused a btoneto be placed, on which, in the depth of his grief bebad ordered to be inscribed : ' Tears cannot restoreher, therefore I weep."

An Irishman, being a little faJJIoJ, was askedwhat his religious belief was. "Is it me belafte'd be asking about. It'a the same as the Widdy

Bru Jy. 1 owe her twelve shillings for whisky, andthe belaves I'll never pay her, aud faith, that's mjttlafe, too."

Nothing can prevent an increase of bachelorism,t ave an amendment in the code of educating women.When they Icaro common aense, instead of brokenFrench ; when they learn some useful employment, intcad of beating the piauo; when they learn to prefer

honest industry to silly coxcombiy ; and wheu menfind woman is a helpmate, instead of a burthen ;then, and not till then, may we expect to find fewerbachelors.

SaTiNGS cr Jtten Billi.ngj It iz highly Importantthat when a man makes up hie tuiu l to bekum arackul, he should examine hizself clusly, and see ifhe aint better constructed for a phool.

It Is a very deltkate job tew forgive a man withoutlowering him in his own estimation and yures tew.

I ain pcor, nud i ana glad that i aw ; for i nndthat wetttb makes more people mean than it doesgenerous.

Women's iflxenco is powerful, e?peshila whenLe wants anything.

Lastly i am violently opposed to ardent spiritsas a bevrilge, but fur muuf ikturiug purposes ithink a teetie of it taste very good.

When the oil hardhead llirtfo'd began pitchingI.er ci iron card aboard Buchanan's big ram, iuMobile Bay, Lieutenant l. observed a quarter-gunne- r

ramming into one of the big Parrotts a pair offlannel shirts on up cf the charge. Holloa ! myman," he bailed, what are you bending away tbooeshirts for?" Why, you see. sir, tbey belong toJack Devoc, as was my shipmate in this ere ship,'fore the war. Jack's aboard that ere ram, and if Idon't send "em home he'll be comin aboard here inabout half an Lour, and swear I meant to keep"em." Aye, aje, my laJ; tend home the shirts."Bang went the big Barrett, aud away went the bluebirt in board the ram, followed by $ne hundred

pouuis of iron.FK0rkM0x xt Fractick Suie men talk like

aogel, and pray with fervor, aud meditate withdeep recesses, and tpeak to lied with loving atfee-tion- s.

and words ot uni. n, aud adhere to Him inS'.Ieut devotion, and wheu they g abroad are aspasicnate as ever, peevish as a frightened tiy, vexingthemselves with their own rttlcction; tbey are, for alltbtir targains, nnmcrciful to their tenants, andprou J a a barbarian prince; they are, for all theirCne wot da, iuipatient of reproof, acornful to theirneighbor, lasers of money, eupreme in their ownthoughts and fub.nit to none, ail their epiritual fancyis an Uiu-io- n; they are atiil under the power of thosep&sniors, and theiriu rules them imperiously, andcarries tbeua aw ty infallibly. Jirtmy Taylor.

Yocjto Sambo" Idea of Freedom. Rather anamusing incident occurred in a neighboring county afew d-iv-

e since, during the marcn of a column ofUnited States troi i . The negroes corlec:ed on everyfarm to witness the parage of the soldiers, and inmany instances greeted them with evident marks ofpleasure Sitting upon a gate pct, upon one ofthese firms, was a sharp little darkey just enteringbis teeun, !, when be was told of bis freedom,claprei bis hands and shouted tor j iy, l'ee free,I'm Irve !" be exclaimed in an ecstasy to bis mamma,

I ain't t?wine to rock de cradle no more, 'case I'sefree." Running to a younger sifter, he imparted hisnewly obtained intelligence, saying : You is freedon't pick up no more chips." And spying a catlazily stretching her limbs iu the sunshine, he leach-ed the climax by screaming out, "And you's free,pussy, don't ketch no more rata." Whether the de-

lighted fellow went rn addressing the fowls, the cat-tle, the hczs. we do not know, but the above is relatedas an actual occurrence. Petersburg Express.

XoJLet.fK THE IIOU.SK OX FORT ST.. NEXT..... adjoining the utKMAS CLVB. lately occupied ty

tJ Thoma Brown, fcsq. The premises are in good repair,well calculated for a fami'y. App:y to

GEO. WOOD.Or at Auction Uo ra cf II. W. SEVIIUaNCK.

4S4-3- f

OX HAND and SIIOKTLV EXPECTED70,000 TO 7.,000

GOOD EED BRICKSXV'HCII WILL BE SOLD LOW ON THEH'HAUF. ApcytJ

f JANIOS, GREEN & Co.

gusintss Carte.

II. W. SEVERANCE.AyD COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Fire-pro- of Store, Robinson's Building,QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.

Will continue business at the new stand. 477-l- y

J. II. COLE,XTOT?XC2Nr3323Xl. .

(iccctasca to a. r. bvekbtt.)At bis late rooms. Queen Street. 75-l- y

II. IIACKITLIJ Sl CO.General CoincaUsioa Agents, Honolulu,

Oahu, S. I. 47S-I- y

U. F. SNOW,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Honolulu, Oahu, II. I. 479-- ly

. vos bolt. tb. c. okccxVon HOLT & IIEUCK.

Oeneral Commission Merchants. Honolulu. Oahu. 8. I. 473-l- y

J. WORTH,Dealer in Genera Merchandise, lido, Hawaii. Ships supplied

with recruits at the shortest notice, on reasonable terms.Bills of exchange wanted. 473-l- y

ALEX. J. CAKTWRICHT,rctomission Merchant and General Shipping Agent, Honolulu

Oahu. II. I 47S-l- y

J ANION-- CiREEN & CO.,Commission Merchants Fiiv-Pro- of Eul ldicgs. Queen street.Honolulu, April 1, 1S59. 479-l- y

FLO It CNS STAFENIIORST,Agent for the Bremen and Dresden Board cf Underwriters. All

average claims against the said Underwriters, occurring inor about this Kingdom, will have to be certified before him.

478-l- y

c. a. LBwsaa. - i. o. dicksos.LEWERS Ac DICKSON,

Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials, ojt St. Honolulu.47S-l- y

w. a. 1. S. V1LUL 8. C. ALLEX.

ALDRICH, WALKER fie CO.,Importers anil Commission Merchants Dealers In GeuTa'

Merchandise, ami Agents fr the Sale of Island produce,ALSO

Agents for the Lihue, Jletcalf, and Princeville Plantations.452-l- y

C. FRED'K PFLUCER,Dealer in Staple ai d Fancy Dry Goods, Men's Clothing, Boots

and Shoes, and Yankee Nr.tions. Store on Fort Street,nearly opposite Messrs. vonIIolt.4r Heuck. 474-ly- .

A. S. CLECHORN,Dealer in General Merchandise, fire-pro- store corner of nu

and Queen streets, opposite Makee's Block.Also. Retail establishment on Nuuanu street, above King.TIT IsUnd I'ruluce bought and sold. Island orders carefully

attended to. 4tl-l- y

a7s. CRINBAUM fic CO.,Importers and Wholesale Iealers in Fashionable C'lrthin,

llts. Caps, lloot and 9hoes. and every variety of Gentle-men's Superior Furnishing Goods. Store, formerly occu-pied by W. A. Aldrich, q., in Makee's Block. QueenStreet. Honolulu, Oahu. 437-l- y

H. Y. LUDINCTON,(rccT.ssoB to r. s. rasTT & to.)

Importer aod Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Spirit, andMalt Liquors, Charlton Wharf, Honolulu. II. I. 473-l- y

D. C. M CASDLKSS. JOHtf PATT.

M'CANDLESS fic CO.,Dealers in GaocKmr--t, Brrad and Ocxcrai. Mehchindisb.

N. K. corner of Fort and King Streets. Honolulu, II. I.46o-l- y

B. F. EHLERS,Dcnlor lit Dry CboocIm, illltH, fco.

45-l- y Fort Street. Honolulu, Oahu, H. I.

CBTXO HOO.H. TOCSO SBKOKO

CHUNG HOON fie CO.,C.tnm'iion Merchant and general agents Agents for the

Paukaa and Amauulu Sugar Plantations Importers of teasand other Chme and foreign goods aad wholesale dealersin Ilawniian prcxluce at the new Stone Store, Nuuanu Street,

King. 465-l- y

W. N. LADD,Imjorter and Dealer in naaDWAae. C'ctlkrt, Mscnastcs

Tools and AoaictTLiCEAL Implemsnts, For street, llocolulu.

C. L. RICHARDS fie CO.,Skip Chandler and Commission Merchants, dealers In General

MerchaudUe. Keep constantly on hand a fall assortmentof merchaadise, for the supply of Whalers and Merchantvessel. 460-l- y

AV. II. RICHARDS,

Fort Suect, Honolulu. Office over the Office of Dr. S. PortrFord. 4&S-I- y

E.O. HALL fit SON,Importer and Dealer in Hardware, Dry Goods, Paiuu, OV.r, and

general Merchandise, corner of Fort and King streets 479-l- y

HONOLULU STEAM FLOUR MILL.Flocb. Baa asd Shorts. For sal hy

47 If S. SAVltiGE, Proprietor.

l7. N. FLITX E R ,Continues his old business in the fireproof building Kaahuma-n- u

street.Chronometers rated by observations of the sun and stars

with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to themeridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given to finewatch repairing. Sextant and quadrant glasses silveredand adjusted Charts and nautical instruments constantlyon hand and for sale. 473-l- y

U C. WATERMAN Ai. CO..COMMISSlO.y M E It CIIA .V TS.

attention paid to he intcrts of the Whaling Fleet, bythe furnishing of funds, purchase and sale of Excharpe, Oil,Bone, General Merchandise, and the procuring of Freight

REFERENCED.MtMMrt. Isaac Howlasp, Ja., & Co., New Bedford

W. o. K. Pops, Esq., do.Mokgax, Stos A: Co. San Francisco.J. C. Mksrili. & Co, do .478-l-y

CBAS. a. BISHOP. W. A ALDRICH

BISHOP fie CO., Bankers,Office in the est corner of "Maks Block," on Kaahu--

nmanu street, Honolulu.Draw bills of Exchang- - on

The Base or California. San Francisco.Messrs GaitsrLL. M inttrsi & Co., New York.

" L:ks 4- - Wallbr, New York,Hknrt A. Pbircr, Co., Boston.Trkmost Natioxsl Bank, ro9t- - n, Mass.Oriental Bass: Corporation. London,

Will receive deposits. discount first-cla- ss business paper, andattend to colleciinc. etc. 47S--ly

SAM'L. ST. CASTLR. J. B. ATBERT05. AMOS. S. COOKE

CASTLE & COOKE,General Merchants in the Fireproof Store, King Street, oppo

Site the Seaian's Chapel.ALSO AGENTS FOR

Dr. Jaynes Celebrated Family Medicine,Wheeler 4r Wilson's Sewing Machines,The Kohala Sugar Compsr.y,The New England Mutual Life Insurance Company,The New York Phenix: Marine Insurance Company,The New York Security Marine Insurance Company.

450-l- y

SBBRXAt PECK, A. P. CARTKBHoco'.u'.u. Honolulu.

C. BREWER fie CO.,Commission & Shipping Merchants,

Honolulu. Onhu. II. I.REFER TO

Jons. M. Hoop, Esq........ ...New York.J AXES IlCSNBWELL, Esq., fCharles Brewer, Esq., S ...........Boston.II. A. Pkirce, Esv,MESSB4. J. C Mrrrill & Co. I San Francisco.Cha.. Wolcott Bboom. Esq.Messrs. Wji. PrsTar & Co., nonrkong.Messrs. Pevle, HrastiL & Co. Manila

441-l- y

gusintss (Carts.

DR. J. MOTT SMITH,Offlce corner of Fort and Hotel Streets. 459-l- y

E. HOFFMANN, M. DPhysician and Surgeon, Makee's Block, corner Queen and Kaa-huma- nu

streets. 478-l- y

JOHN H. PATY,NOTATl.Tr lJUJ3IiIO !

Honolulu, n. I. Office at the Bank of Bishop & Co. 433.6m

A. F. JUDD,Attorney and Counsellor at Law. .

CORNER FORT and MERCHANT St., HONOLULU, OAHU..437-l- y

O II IS hit M O IV.1 Dealer isWINES, SPIRITS,

ALE and PORTERHonolulu. 484-l- y

E. P. ADAMS,SHIP CHANDLER AAD DEALER I. GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

LA I IAIN A, MAUI.Irih and Sweet Potatoes, with other tecruits, constantly ou

hand and for sale at low rates. 465-C-

ALLE Az GOXWAYI,KAWAinAE. HAWAII,

Will continue the Genera Merchandise and Shipping businessat the above port, where they are prepared to furnish thejustly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits as are required by whale ships at the shortest noticeand on the most reasonable terms. 478-l- y

FIRE WOOD ON HAND.MELCHERS fie CO.,

Importers and ComiiiiasioiiiTIcrchniits,AGENTS FOR THE

HAMBrROH-r.RKME- N FlRE ISSCBANCK COKPAST,Kaiwiki Scgar Plantation,Toskt Sugar Plantation.

GrsTAV C. Melchers, J. D. Wickk, F A. Schakfkr,Bremen. Honolulu. Honolulu.

410-l- y

& CO.,Ship Chandlers and Commission

MERCHANTSqUEF.y STREET.

Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale of HawaiianProduce.

l.efers by permission toB. F. Snow .Messrs. Aldrich, Walker & Co.,Messrs. C. A. W illiams & Co. Messrs. C. Brewer & Co.,Mes?rs. Castle & Cooke., Messrs. 11. 1 lack fold & Co.,Messrs. D. O. Waterman Messrs. Wilcax, Richards ii Co.

4o-l- y

S. 1--2. DOVvSETT,LUMBER MERCHANT!

NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH BUILD-lu- gIS Material of every description at the lowest Marketrates.

Orders rom the country, and other islands solicited.Lumber Yard on corner of Queen and Fort Streets. 4SS-6-m

THUS. SPI2ICI2K,SHIP CHANDLER!Dealer in General .Merchandise, Island Produce,

SfC and Commission Merchant.Byron's Bay, Hilo, S. I.,

Will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of everydescription of goods required by ships and others. Thehighest price given for Inland Produce.

Money advanced for Bills of Exchange at reasonable ratesHilo. February 3. 1S61 458-l- y

ODD FELLOW'S HALL,Fort Street.

T LATE ARRIVALS I HAVE RECEIVB ED A GREAT VARIETY OF

Choice New Groceries!OF THE REST QUALITY.

CONSISriXG IN PART OF

New California Cheese10 lb bags Hominy

10 lb bags Oatmeal10 lb bags New Buckwheat

Extra Goud No. 2 Manila CigarsNew Eastern Dried Apples, euperiorTrue Lemon SyrupKingsford Corn StarchPecan Nuts, Eastern Cranberries

Westphalia Hams 12 lbs each.Extra Sugar Cured N. Y. Family Hams, aboutFresh French Fruits in syrupsAssorted French SjTupa.

ALSOA New and Very Superior Lot of

TE.A.S!SELECTED BY ACIIUCK.Cattvs Pure Oolong, most delicate flavor

:?M 5 lb Txxe9 Orange Pekoe- 5 lb boxes Good Oolong

Natural Leaf Japan TeaAnd. a. Vai'ietrv or Others.

FOR SALE BY430-3-m A. D. CARTWRICI1T.

THE UIVIEKSIOIVEIHave eJist ZReceived

PERDENNIS BRUNDR1T AND ALBERNI !

BLACKSMITH'S COAL,FIRE BRICKS,

Very Superior RED BRICKS,And 200 M SniNGLES.

Which they xuill Sell now ON THE WHARFat Very Moderate Rates.

itlZm JANIOV. GREEN Ai Ce.

aitotrtistmniis.

II, HAGKFELD & CO !

EXPECT TO AliliTVEIN ALL SEPTEMBER,

Per Hawaiian Barkrr t

aa

. 7 "Lr. 1nt-1- '.

S. GEERKEN, Master.

From BKEjVEEjST,A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

-- OF-

G-OO-D S!SELECTED FOR THE

As Follows :

DRY GOODS.mi'RKEV reI and yellow printal

JL Pink and yellow prints uFancy prints ew stylesFancy Tihei prints, large and colors.Black and white mourning prints ITwo blue priutsTurkey red cotton, White shirting.Brown cotton,' Brown drills,Blue cotton, Denims,Bed Hickory stripes,Mourning Muslin, Victoria lawns,Tape check muslin, Swiss muslin.Curtain muslins. Black cobourgs.

Plain black alpaca and Orleans,Black, blae and white figured alpaca,Black, blue and preen lasting.Black and blue cotton velvcia,Sheetini; 10--4, 11-- 4, 12-- 4,

Assortment of wliite linen,Undressed brown linen,Blue twilled flannels.Fancy and white flannels, assorted.Black and blue broadcloth. Cashmeres,Cotton huckaback towelling.

Clothing, &c.Blue P. C. monkey jackets aud panU,Blue and black cloth pants,CHshiuere sacks and pants,Moleskin and cotton pauts,Fancy flannel shirts,Blue and prey llannel overshirts,Hickory siiirts,White cotton shirts, fancy bosom,do. do. do.

Superior white cotton shirts, linen bosom, collars & sleeves,Fancy repatta shirts, assorted,Ladit B' mantles aud children's jackets,Men's fell hat.-- .

Hosiery.Men's ft y and white merino socks,Men's brown and mixed cotton sockr,Vonien'n white and black cotton stockings,Children's socks and stockings,Men's heavy woolen socks and stockings,Men's woolen comforters.Men's prey and white merino undershirts,Ladies' white merino undershirts.Brown, white and fancy striped cotton undershirt!

iffa ii(literchiefs.Fancy pongee silk handkerchiefs,Silk corahs Black si'k cravats,Black and fancy silk neckties,Turkey red and yellow handkerchiefs,Fancy cotton handkerchiefs,White muMin handkerchiefs, fancy border.White muslin handkerchiefs, lace border,Valencienne handkerchiefs.Linen cambric handkerchiefs.

Saddlery.Ladles' side saddles,Kncli.h saddles, all hopskin, complete,Enplinh saddles, hopskin seats, complete,French saddles, complete.Bridles with curb bits, Iron tinned bits.Woolen and cotton saddle girths.

Perfumery.Superior cologne water,Cologne water in 8 cornered bottles,Oenuine Lubin's extract, ilair oil.Macassar oil. Fancy toilet soap.

Groceries.English pie fruits and pickles.Sardines in quarter and half boxes,Raisins in quarter and half boxes.Almonds in demijohns, Westphalia hams,Swi:s cheese. Green cheese,Loaf sugar. Crushed sugar,I'U.ramine blue. Indigo blue.Chocolate, Demijohns pearl barley, 8ago, Carraway seed,Vinegar Licorice.

Hardware & Cutlery.Fencing wire, Bar iron, Uoop iron,Iron sugar coolers. Copper wire cloth.Galvanized iron pipe, fchect line,Cocoa-handle- d butcher knives.Sailor's jack knives. Knives and forks.Scissors, Jewsharps, Iron thimbles. Needles,Iron tinned saucepans. Iron tinned tea kettles,Iron pots, Hiveis, Wrought nails, Ingota tin.

IVaval Stores.Boiled linseed oil. Zinc paint.White lead. Green paint, Paris green,Prussian blue, Red lead. Yellow ochre,Venitian red. Copper pump tacks.Assortment of Russian cordage, Spunyarn,Manila rope i atid 1 ir.ch. Flag lines.Log lines. Marline, Ilouslns, Hat line,English hemp Shil twine, Uopiiig twine.Hemp canvas, Kussia liht and heavy ducks,Muntz yellow metal aiid nails.

O lassware.A small invoice of fine Gut Glasses,

Tumblers, Sec.

Spirits. Wines, &c.Superior French brandy, in casks and cases.Barrels and ktgj of rum, Genuine Holiand gin,Common Holland pin, Benicarlo wine, in casks.Claret, in casks and cases,Barclay, Perkins & Co's porter, in quarts and pints,German ale, in quarts and pints,Superior sherry and pcrtwine, in cases,

bitterd.Champagne, quarts pints, Heidsieck & Co's Grand vin royal;Champagne, quarts if pints, RuiDart pere & fiis, Carte blanche,Sellers water.

FOR JSAJLE.IRON SUGAR MILL, With V..denONE complete; ROLLERS. 19xlS inches. Also, One

trOODE.V WATER. WHEEL, 14x2 reet.For particulars enquire cf

ALDRICH, WALKER k Co.,Honolulu, Oahu.

4S0-3X- 1 Or BAL & ADAMS, Walluku, Maui.

AVI: J

H. HAGKFELD & GO.

Sundries.Blanket, scarlet, blue, green, white, grey,Burlap., Black silk umbrellas.Black siik hat ribbon. Fancy bonnet ribbon,Black and fancy silk velvet ribbon.Linen thread, white, brown, black.Cotton thread, white and blue, fpool cotton.Worsted braid and gimp. Barege, black, brown, blue,Crape White cotton huckaback towels,Linen huckaback towel.Cotton and linen Turkish towels.Carpet bags, Woolen shawls and plaids,Long shawls, Berlin wool,Ladies' and children's straw hats, trimmed.Boys straw hats and caps, French calfskins.Plated candlesticks. Ladies' head dresses,Porte-monnaie- s, Ladies' work baskets.Ladies writing cases, Lead pencils.Carpenter's pencils. Steel pensFoolscap, letter, and note paper,Blank books. Receipt books,. Letter copy books.Envelopes, Framed slates and slate pencils,Assortment of toys.Ivory combs. Dressing combs. Hair brushes.Pearl buttons. Pant buttons. Porcelain buttons,Gold leaf, Printing paper. Smoking pipes.Walking canes. Suspenders, Feather dusters, .

Ladies' and gentlemen's kid and silk sloven.Bed quilts, Hide powder, in J and 1 tb tins,Flowor pots, Empty demijohns,

OAK BARRELS AND KEGS,OIL SIIOOKS, FIRE BRICKS,FIRE CLAY. PIPE CLAY.KAOLIN. PORTLAND CEMENT,BLACKSMITH COALS,STEAM COALS.ROOFING SLATES.

Oak Boats 10, 17, 1$, 19, 20 ft long.479-2-

WElfflOll HOTELundersigned, proprietor of theMThe Hotel, takes pleasure iu anuouncing to theand the traveling portion of the community, that

the house is still ready to supply their wants in a manner sec-o- nd

to none in the city. Give me a call.47-3- SAMUEL A. LOLLER.

LOOK AT THIS FIRST!BOOTS and SHOES.

HE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVEDT EX LATE ARRIVALS, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT

Of BOOTS nxxclConsisting of

Ladies' Superior Lasting and Kid Gaiters,Misses' aud Children's Superior Kid and Bronze Gaiters and

Shoes, all sizes;Boy's Superior Balmorals, Boy's Superior Calf Boots, all sizes;Gent's Superior Calf Boots, sewed and pegged;Men's Elastic Gaiters.

ALSO

DKY GOODSFrench, English and American Prints,

Best French Delaines,Superior Liuen Sheeting, 2 yards wide;

Fine Cotton Sheeting, 2 yards wide;Superior Pillow Linen, 1J yard wide;

Medium and Fine Linen, 1 yard wide;Linen Damask Table Cloths, large and medium sizes;

Ladies' Gauntlets, Ladies' Collars and Guffs,Brooks' Spool Cotton, Pearl Shirt Buttons,

Black and Colored Coburgs and Alpacca,Silk Umbrellas, all sizes;

ALSO

Gent's, Ladies) and Missea Lisle Thread Hoc.SUPERIOR CLOTHING!

Consisting ofMen's Superior Cashmere and Tweed Pants,Sack and Frock Coats, Gent's Grey Merino Half Jlose,Blue Flannel Suits, Davis' & Jones' Shirts,Gent's Superior Shirt Collars,Black and Brown Felt Hats, Boy's Straw Hats,Gent's Undershirts and Drawers,

Downer's Kerosene OilLJlnd a variety of Articles too numerous to specify,

all of which will le sold Cheap for CASHat the Store of

3X . TVX cine i ix yCorner Beretania and Maunakea Streets.

N. B. Ladies icill please call and examine myStock of Ciildren's Bpts and Sftoes before pur-chasing elsewhere.

. 481-2- m

!

WINTER'SMETALLIC Bill FW!

tT'or Sale byC. BREWER & CO. !

Honolulu.rfMHS PREPARATION IS MADE FROMM. per-oxy- of Iron and Manganese. In its natural state

it is of a Redish Brown, and in combination with other Paintsit gives all the browns desirable. In its primitive beauty andlustre, it appears clear, pure, and fresh. It is soft, unctuous,and easy to grind. It flows freely from the brush, and workseasy. It possesses a more elastic body than other Paints. Itleaves upon the surface a glossy, unfading, durable

3VT3ZJT S TiTiIC COAT!Not liable to become tarnished, and makes a never-fadin- g

Paint, as one acquainted with its ingredients must know. Itwill not change color by exposure to the weather, and wiflendure any climate without cracking or blistering while ex-posure hardens it, making in time a covering

ALMOST AS HARD AS IRON IProtecting wood from decay, and iron and other metals fromcorrosion. It mixes readily with linseed oil, and may be usedfor all common purposes without grinding. It has alreadybeen extensively used, and has won Ijt itself an unparalleledreputation, having given universal satisfaction for paintingHouses, Barns, both wood or brick, or the Hulls, Decks orFunnels of Ships, Dock Gates, Iron, Wood r Brick work, ex-posed to the action of the atmosphere or sea water, IronBridges, Fences. Railway Cars, Depots, Tin and Shiagie Roofs,kc. When coarse linen or canvas is covered with it, it becomeswater-proo- f, does not crack when rolled, and preserves it fromrot. It is preferable to any paint for priming. It does not rollin rubbing down, eaves time and labor, aod produces a firmand smooth surface, requiring legs oil than any other MineralPaint. Painters will find this the cheapest, and most durablefor all outside work. And for priming under any other Painf,it is unequaled. While the haw of all other Mineral Paints isClay and Silica, WINTER'S METALLIC BROWN is composedof the following :

Per-Oxy- of Iron 84 45Sesquioxyde of Maogauese 4 55Silica 8 34Alumina 2 65

100 00TESTIMON I A LS

Da. Wixteb Dear Sir : I have been using your MetallicPaint for the last three years on Freight and Passenger Cars,Engines, Tenders, &c. I find it the best paint I have everused for durability, and from the numerous tests I have sub-jected it to, proves it to be superior to any paint now in use,requiring less oil. and its being almost pure Iron is susceptibleof the finest possible polish. I have never known it to crack,blister or scale, and I unhesitatingly recommend it to all thosewho desire a cheap, durable and good paint.

E. U. BENEDICT,Master Mechanic, U. & M. R. R.

Ciscissati, June 7, 1853.We have used Winter's Sletallic Brown Paint, and until we

find something better, we will continue to use it on our Ironwork, both Roofing and Bridging. So far there is nothing nowin use known to us, that can compare with it in its tenacity toarticles, especially Iron. It is perfectiy water and weather proof.It doesnot waste by exposure to weather, and we find that onBoilers, Chimneyi, &c., it is not influenced by heat.

47a-2i- n MOhLET & Co.

ff IT

3b&trtistmtnls.

THE UNDERSIGNEDHAVE JUST RECEIVED

l?erDE1V1YIS BKUXDRIT !

From Liverpool.A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF

BEST BEST BAR IRO.V !Which they will supply In quantities of One Ton or more at

Very Low Ratri.ALSO, ABOUT 6000 RUNNING FEET

Tramway Iron, 1 3-4x1- -4:

Which will be delivered DRILLED at a Low Price per pound .

ALSO

About 2000 Running Feet T RAILS I14& Pounds to the Foot.

ALSO

1- -8 INCH SHEET IRON, all slxrstBOILER PLATES,HOMOGENEOUS IRON, very .uperl.rtANGLE IRON, assorted sices fHALF ROUND IRON,IRON SHAFTING up to 8 1- -2 Inch.IRON BOILER TUBES 3 St 3 1- -2 lach f

Assorted BOILER Si COOPER'S RIVETS,4 SETTS 15 Inch RAILWAY WHEELS.

Janion, Green & Co.482-3-m

FORJSAIJEirw a rsra srt3 Durham Bull Red Jacket I

Can bceen at the WAIMANALO RANCH. For termsapply to

43-2- m CUMMINS & JUDP.

TAPIOCA, FARINA and ARROWROOTOf Superior Quality.

MANUFACTURED AT KOLOA, KAUAIffor sala in quantities to suit by

480-3- m MELCHERS A Co.

STORE FOR SAIiE.STORE OF 1. B. BRADLEY, Oss

MTHE of Maunakea and King streets, subject tolease unexpired. For terms apply to

W. J. RAWLINS,479.2m Honolulu Soap Works.

Honolulu Iron Works!

Jnst ZRedeived.THE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT AAT and Large Assortment of

Best Refined Bar Iron !ALSO

On Hand every description ofPIPING, 8TKAM OR WATER COCKS,

VALVES, INDIA RUBBER PACKING, FIRE CLAY.

And Everything applicable to the usesof Plantations. 480.8m

FOR SAIiE !THE LOT AND HOUSES Thereon,at the corner of King and Alapai streets, are tWVoffered for sale. Jfe

Apply at the Printing Office of the " Advertiser." 47fi-3- m

AOTICE TO SMOKERS!FEW VERY SUPERIOR

IN BOXES OF 100 EACH.For Sale Low at the Store of

MICHAEL McINERNT,477-3- Corner Beretania and Maunakea Sts.

The Highest Price Paid forCastor Oil Beans !431-3- m BY ALDRICH. WALKER t Co.

For Sale!cASTOR OIL IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT

4815m By ALDRICH, WALKER Co.

For Sale !

LARGE AND SUPERIOR JUICE PUMPA manufactured by D. Cooke & Co., Glasgow.For sale by

4 83--1 m ALDRICn WALKER s Co.

BEIVECIA CEMENT.rsnHE UNDERSIGNED WILL KEEP AJL constant supply of the above

CEMENT'!Which is much superior to Eastern and equal to the bestROMAN or PORTLAND CEMENT and osed exclusively iathe State and United States Works in California.

For sale by4793m ALDRICH, WALKER Co.

REDWOOD LUMBER !EX BRIG

6 ' 'KENTUCKYFOR SALE BY

GEORGE C. HOWE !ON THE

ESPLANADE !

1 INCH PLANED CLEAR1ffk REDWOOD2000 1 1- -4 INCH PLANED CLEAR RED-

WOOD3000 1 1- -2 INCH PLANED CLEAR RED-

WOOD

3000 2 Inch PLANED CLEAR REDWOOD45.7GO FEET ROUGH REDWOOD13,000 Feet asot. REDWOOD SCANTLING

SHAVED REDWOOD SHINGLES10,000 FEET 118 INCH PLANED FIR

BOARDS.

P. S. Redwood Lumber is all the Go4 S3-2- m

15,000 Old Newspapersf CJCITABLE FOR WRAPPING PAPER,f For .... cheap by th. 100 or 1000.

aSSITCD. aaatvaD a NaTIO CLa.S.

Americas ?tipAmerican SL.itAEM.-r.ca- h;pAmerican ShipAmerican th.pAmerica a h:pA mericaa BarkAdTlClQ BaricAmerican BarkAmerican SrpAmerican BareAmerican St.pAcer .can ShipAmerican BtrKAmerican Sb.pAmencm ShipAmerican CarlAmerican BaricAmerican BarkA cnerican BarkOldenburg BrigAmerica.- - BarkAmerican ShipAmerican ShipAmerican BarkAmerican ShipAmerican BarkAmerican Ship

San Francisco American ShipAmerican ShirrAmerican BarkHawaiian BarkAmerican ShipAmerican BarkAmerican Bark

AcgTlK Sin Frcc!co American LarkAmerican ShipAmerican ShipAmerican BarkAmerican ShipFrench ShipHawaiian BarkHawaiian BarkAmerican BarkAmerican BarkAmerican BarkAmerican ShipAmerican ShipAmerican .BarkAmerican Bark

'August 11 Honolulu American BarkAmerican ShipAmerican BaricAmerican BarkAmerican BarkAmerican Ship

Aujatt 10 Honolulu America ShipOldenburg BarkHawaiian BrigAmerican ShipAmerican BaricAmerican BarAmerican BarkAmerican tsarkAmerican Bark

July 20 Sao Francisco American ShipAmerican BarkA merican ShipAmerican ShipAmerican BarkAmerican Ship

Se; timber 3 Honolulu American BarkAmerican BarkAmerican BarkAmerican BarkAmerican BarkOldenburg BarkAmerican BarkAmerican Bark

August 10 Honolulu American Bark '

British BarkAmerican ShipAmerican ShipAmerican BarkAmerican ShipAmerican BarkAmerican ShipHawaiian Brig j

American Ship j

American BarkAmerican BarkAmerican ShipAmerican BarkAmerican BarkFrench Ship I

COIYUVIEB.CIAI..SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,

Tbb merchant arriTals the past week are tbe American

bark Cambridge, from San i'rancico Tia Kohala; Britishbark Magnolia, from Valparaiso, en route to Shanghai, andtne American, thip hlimloro, from San Francisco. The de-

partures hae been the British schooner Alberni, tor Victoria,V. I.; British hlp Dtnnit Brundrit, for Valparaiso;can barkentine Conttitulion, for Pujet Sound, and Americanbark On ward, of the Hawaiian Packet Line, for San Francisco

The Onward took away 1.8V9 pkg (213,825 punda)ah l 89 pkgs (2,520 gallons) molasses, and other produce.

The Albrrni also took away 1.90S pkg (120."S9

uf'ar, 6U pkifs (1391 gallon) moUsse, 210 I?Found) coffee, 10O bags (10,006 poundu) rice, and other

duce.TheOrwnt Brundrit took efi Hair (1S.7W pounds;

with the copper ore d.achargeU by the Harwoud.The Rosaian bark Ukko has been chartered to load guano

Baker's Island.The British lark tltrruooi, cocdemneJ, was sokl at

ca Thursday la it, nd tbe sale matt be very eiturctorywbom it may concern." The hull and lowermaot sokl for

4.u00, Mr. Thorns being the purchaser, and wdl probably be

fined for the whaling business out of this port. Her anchorsold Icr 3JS"9Jo per pounJi chain cat U, 18.2130 per pound;

mall anchor and kedgea, lHCl-'J- c, topsail sheet and othersma3 ctai, ','ctZic. The whole sale a ill probably realise b;-twe-en

11,000 anJ f15,000

Tbe news of the burning of whalers by the Shenandoah hadreached New Eedford, but no particular were giTeo. PartiesInterested had insured lo New Bedford for $i00,0CrO. paying 2v

per mt. for war risk, and $1,100,000 in New York offices at ISper cent, for 0 month Vessels to fit for the North Pacific werela demand, eTcrything arailable being bought np.

Oold on September &1 waa US.yye clip the following from the Alia California .-

-

Cas ia.000 as domestic sold at $3 45 per 100 lbs.Cofrtc P.lce- - remain much the same as last noted, with

light sales; 74 ski Kio brought 21ic, ca-th- . and 50 do CentralAmerica 22c At auction, by Merriil k. Co., 163 ska Kona, S. I.,brought 21c per Eh.

Wool. Steady in prices, with aggregate sales of 20,000 ftsjrord to choice American shipping grades at lCClc; 2j.OjO

M at l'WZi&c fr clean, fee of burs; fall clip 1MC10C, andburry at c per th--

Tbe last Federal loan was clceed oat on the 25th Aagurt,trssisg the Secretary withoct further means of borrowing untilthe meeting of Congress, except by the iwu of one year certi-ficates. It waa estimated that the arrcar requisitions will t.ytfc it time rrach three to four nunjmi roimooa, sou mat nn-fTm

will be require.! to authorize a new loan or at leastW0 000. The $M)O.000.00O which baa teo negotiated was es-

timated by Ir. Fesseoden as sufficient t carry through the waruntil Congress should meet. Notwithstanding that peacv can.eimmediately after the pasaaire of the loan, and that the re--ceipts of the Treasury irom loans. kw iujwih ",1.100,000.000 the Treasury was so sdnrt of money that it sold

tn mevt 10.V30.OOU I currency interval cub Augun i J.n,oo IJOO.000.000 of seren-thirtie- s, aad other pressing demandsof the Treasury

Pccsa Caor-- or Local. The New Orleans Price Currenthts prepared a statement of the quality of sugsr made this

aoo. oa the comparatlreiy limited number of plantationsthat were rtit wader cttltlsatioo. It seems that the whole num-

ber of plantations eutttrated, or rather where cultiration thisseason was attempted, is 17. and the number of hog&heads ofsugar made, computing each hojrsbead at 1100 pounds nett, issome es, being an arerage of only about 34 toeach plantation, while for the season of H61-S- 2, the averagewas aDoot a64 hogsheads. The past has been one of the worstof sngar seasons in Louisiana, and this fact, tn conjunctionwith other most Important considerations which it Is unoecces-sar- y

now to diactua. must account fr the smallness of thecrop A good many planters coding their cane so inferior inq taii'.T a to not fully Jjify the expense of grinding preserved

th whol of it for ste-l- , so that it it hoped ther-- ; will be agreater breadth of land put under cultivation the approachingthan there was the past season. Still there will be a greatwant of see.! cane, and this must continue to be the case f rmany years to come, it matters n--l what sysu-- may te

.toiMed to Increase its cultivation. Ordiuarily it requires onehundred acres of cane to plant a field ot three hundred meres.

To ascertain the crop of molasses, it has been the custom toallow seventy gallons of tnotac9 for every thousand pounlf sugar, but this season the proportion will be considerably

molasses only was made.creatrr as on a good many plantationspoiib!y the production may reach to 15,000 to 16,000 barrels.

Tbe tutal number of plantations under cultivation within thelimits of Lcuisiaca before the wsr, according to Mr. Champo-nier- 's

valuable work, was 1231, and of these the grinding on10"7 wm performed steam power, aad on the remaining 264by horse power. Below U the statement of the product th.saason, on the limited numlwrof plantations cultivated, com-

pare.! with the product for ll-- 2 :

Crop Swr- - isvidc irm Ike roUowing Parishes of

Tarish of Orleans -dt ft. Rernvd.do na'iuecnine...... .....do Terrebonne.... ............tit Asumptin.. ......da Lafiarch....do St- - i'Uxib-- 9

do John the Baptistdo St. James........do Asoensiwn. ...... ...... ....do Iberrllledo JeliTSon..do St. Mary.........da Point Coupee........ ......do Wtst Baton Rougedo East Baton Rouge

1 Vj-l-G j.llhds.

28361

2..1014Sin7Ji

2671.2

42"J

614

3560

Total ...J.663The total crop of so?ar in the teuty-fou- r parishes into

which tha cuitisaUon of sugar cane had been extended inLoui.iana was. in the season of 1S61-6- 3, 459.410 hogsheads.

PASSENGERS.Onward. Sept. 18 Rer and Mrsrr a Fkaxcisco per

son, W A Aldrich. Cspt Chase,MPKnfflwTMTban"ls. R Butl-- r. Mr. K I Raker. K

Jas Oaul 13Fo7aLPaar,o-p- er Tennis Brandrit, Sept. 19--J F War-.- r

O burton

Cpt N T Bennett, II Harpf cow- -Il cab.o

tul 4rt Jrk pasinirers.

Northern Whaling Fleet Fall ofSKA-- !BOSS I wsitbk rauM.

i orT."I

iAbiad NyeArt.niJi. . . . ...

;Almira Osborn 1

jAdiison Fierce 6i Eart. GosooU. . Boll-- s 3firanswicic...... Potter 3

i Ben. Camming Brigps eiClfo Luce iCair.Uia Thomas 3

iCaliloco.a... .... Cleavelol 3i

j Canton Backet.... AUeu 2 :

jCnu. W. Morgan . . LanderICcogress CastiDo I !

Congress 2--1 Wood 2

Corinthian Lewis 3 :

Cornelias Howlaod HomanCoral Crandall .... 2Catherine Phillips eCorineton ; Jeuks &

Cat Horn Pigeon I Sherman 3Comet.. Wilhelm 4

j Edward Carey.. 1Emma C. Jones... Howes 5Li iza Adams Fish 2Elizabeth Swift Pontius 2

jEaiily Morgan Athearn 2Endeavor. . . . Wilson 1Euphrates..... ....... Hathaway... . 3Knropa........ .... ., Milton ....... 3 Arctic KodiacEuropa... Crosby 3Fanny............... Hunting 1

' Florence Spencer 1Florida Fordham 1favorite Young ....... 2Gypsey Robinson . . . . 3General Pike Tilton 1George Howland Jones 3Governor Troupe...... Ashley 3Gratitude... lierendeen 3

'General Williams...... Benjamin . ... 3i Gustavo... Vauxpres 2Jllae Hawaii..... Heppiugstone 2'Harvest EUlridge. .... 1 ... .. ......)...Hector Chase... .... 4

jnelen Snow Campbell 3i Hercules... .... Dexter 3jUillman. Macomber.... 3 ::::::::::::::!::::. Isaac Howlacd Ludlow....... 1I Isabella Winslow...... 1jJ. V. Thcmimon Brown 3James Maury.... Cunningham.. 1 Arctic

iJireh Perry Halsey 1'Jireh Swift Williams. .... 3 ;JJohn Howlarul.. r razer 1J. P. West Tinker 2Josephine.... Chapman 2Joseph Maxwell Chase........ 2 Arctic

j Julian Lubbers 2Kohola... ....... ...... Cogan 1Loii.-tiana-. ............ Haskins 1

j Lagoda Fisher 1j Martha .. Thomas 2; Martha 21 i. Macomber.... 3 .................. Tooker 2Merlin. Baker 2Mila Hawes. ...... 2. ArcticMinerva Penniman 1Mount Wallastou. .......... Willis 3Nassau....... Green 2Ximrod.. ........ ......... Clark 2Northern Light..... ........ Clough 1Nile , Fish 6 ArcticOliver Crocker. ., Lapbam 1

Ontario.................... Barnes 2Onward .................... Allen 2Oriole Jemeyan 2Oregon..................... Mainmen 3Pearl '.. Thompson.... 1Pern Hull 1Richmond. ................. Weeks 1 Arctic

(Robert Towns Barker 2;SopMa Thornton....... Tucker....... 1'Spartan Brownson 1

unheam........ ........... Barrett 1Splendid. CleavKland 3'Stepania. Sinclair 1

1 Caswell 3Victoria.... Fish 1William and Henry. Stetson 1Waverley. .... ..... HollyWm. Giflord ....... Fisher 2Wm. Thompson.... Smith 1

IWm. C. Nye....... Cooty 1,Wm. Kotch... I Pulver 1Winslow. .......... 1

MMi ! j

...:....!...i :

t

!""!""!

I

I

I

1 100: "ftJOOI ' I

i

'

i

i

i

.... ....j

i

:::: ::::::::

!.... 200 2500

I...J...Ji i

i125' 2000

1

. ......!

400 e000!

400 C000

CO 1100I

i

!

I

l""l

I

Sltipa Mails.For WrSDWARD Ports per Kilsuea, Monday.

1805. For Sa Faascisco per D. C. Murray, about Sept, SOth.

PORT Or HOIJOLTJLTJ. II. I.AIllllVALS.

16 Schr Attire, Kapuahi. from Knloa.10 Scbr Manuokawai, Marchant. Irom Waihee.17 Schr Helen, Kinney, from Maliko.IS Am bnrk Cambridge, Brooks, from San Francisco

Tia Kohala with lumber to Atdrlch. Walker s Co.19 Schr Nettie Merrill, Fountain, from Lahaina.20 Schr Ka Moi, Wilbur, from Kahului.20 Schr Kalama, Melliyh. from Koloa.20 Schr Marilda, Howard, from Hilo.21 Schr Moi Koiki, Napels, from Kahului.21 Schr Mary, Nika, from Anahola.22 BriUsh bark Mafiiolia. B'.-rr- 49 days from Val

paraiso bound to Sbwnghae.22 Am clipper Mindoro, Allen, 16 days from San

Francisco en route to Honpkonir.22 H. E. M. gunboat Sparrowhawk, Commander E. A.

I'orcher, 35 days from Callao.23 Schr H-le- Kinney, from Molokai.2.1 Stair Annie Liune, Mitchel, fmm Kuloa23 Btmr Kiiauea, Mo Oregor, from Windward Port-"- , with

10 cabin, anJ HO ovek passengers.

Aiueri Sept.

sugars,

pounds)(15,04

pro

wool,

at

auction' to

DEPARTURES.Sept. 16 Schr Moi Keiki, Napela, for Kahului.

16 Am bark Onward, llempsteal, fr San Francisco.IT V. S. S. Saranac, Scott, for Marquesas.17 BnUh scbr Altmi, Dalrymple, for Victoria, V. i.1 i Strcr Kiiauea, Mcltrepnr, for Windward Port.IS Schr Hlen. K;nney, for Molokai and Maliko.IS Schr Prluce, Hatriel l. for Haaah-i- .

1 British ship IX n; lis Brundrit, Whiteway, for Val-paraiso.

20 Am barkentine Constitution. Clement, for leekalet.!i0 Schr Emeline, Crano, for Kona and Kau.21 Schr Actise, Kapuahi, for Maalea Bay.21 Schr Kalama, for Koloa.2-2- chr Moi Kelkl. Napels, for Kahului.

V ESS E L.S7 I .V POItT SE ITEMBER 23.II. B. L Ounloat,Sparrowhawk4Porcher.Br bark Mnpoolia, Berry.Am clipper ship Miudoro, Allen.Russian bark L'kko, Huovinen.Br clipper ship Sanspariel, Alpine.Ilaw ship Polynesian, Green.Am b:irk D C Murray,Haw bark Arctic. Ilammnnd.Am clipper ship Ceylon, Woods.Am wh bark Richmond, We. Ws.Am wh bark Nile, Chadwick.Br tark Harwoo!

IMPORTS.From Pcarr Socsn per Carat-ridge- . 19 159.000 ft

roach anb.r. 8,300 ft planed lumber, 159.000 shingles, 36 bblssalmon, 350 half bbls salmon, 1 capstan, 4113 sugar shocks.

EXPORTS.For Si Fsisnsro per Onward, Sept. 18 1C30 kegs sugar

(213.625 lbs), 89 bbls molasses (2520 galls), 100 bunches ban-ana, 17a ba corn (1SO03 ll). 32 cs kal- - roots, IS bags peaauts(1150 IhnX bxs oranges (TOoO), 2 bbls beef.

Vahieof Foreign Produce $ 20 00Value of Domestic Pro-lace- . ....... ........ Us 10 10

For Victoeu per Alberni. Sept-1- 7 190 pkgs sugar (120,-7S-9

lbs). 8 cs absinth, 12 cs brandy, 24 cs old iron. 4 cs cologne.210 bags coffee, (15043 lbs), 31 bbls and 2 tins spirits, 100 bagsrice (10000 P, 1 cs carpets, 50 tbia molasses (1301 galls).

Value of boioestic Produce $17,363 91Value of Foreign Produce 841 50

For VaLraaaiso per Dennis Brandrit, Sept. 1965 baleswool (15799 453 1700-224- 0 tons copper ore, 1 chronometer,

csk wine, I cs wine, 1 cs sample or.Value of Domestic Produce $ 2369 40Value Transhipped 30,000 00

MARRIED.Alls KiSHor In San Francisco, August 30th. at the res-

idence of S. C. Bigelow, Ksq,., by Rer. Henry S. llnntington,Wm. F. Allen, Collector-Gener- al of (he Hawaiian Islands, toMiss C. C. Bishop, of Glens Falls, N. Y.

hied.Oorpos. At the Queen's Hospital, Si-p- 14, Alexander

Gordon. agl abtnt b) years, of Aberdeen, Scotland, and re-

cently from Victoria, V. I.Fostsb In Portsmouth. N H.. July 21st, Benjamin Frank-

lin Foster,'; printer, sged 43 years. He formerly resided inHonolulu.

Mat Pakf.. We are informed that the LeprosyHospital at Kalihi, will be fitiished and ready for

22.4-V-I j2S.-si- J the tirst instalment of cases, for examination, in37.766 I about two weeks- - It is intended to keen for treat2-,- !

ment such as in iv he suffering in the first stages of19,101 ' . . . .i r. - fl'rt ...............rtnlirmnMIS S4S i TO "I miv-- ...v y...34,2--

' of leprosy will be sent to Molokai immediately, them,-2- 2 necessary grounds having been secured for thatti'Sfl purpose.45.77J Sir The negro wbo planted peach branches at

24,697 fiftv centd each for a number of our residents, was10.94J brought up before the Police Court for gross

cheat, and fined, on counts. Gl'ty 'dollars andhard labor until it iscost, or to be imprisoned at

worked out.Mr. J. K. VHlKims, of Ilalawa. informs

us that. in company with a foreigner, he went intothe mountains in search of honey, last Saturday,and succeeded in finding about sixty pounds inone koa tree. Bees have very fastsince their

Of the ninety-fiv- e whalers bound northlast Spring, eighty-fou- r were American, five Hawaiian, three vnaenowrg, two French and onetfritiib.

1S81-6- 2.

Jlli

6.040

the

sh.'p

Sept- -

lbs),

two

1865.

...!....

multipliedintroduction.

I SSAXJS a CATCH.REXARK3.

Sp. i Wh. Bone.-

Earned in the Ochotk.

Wrecked and burned in ths Arctic.

Burne-- J In the Arctic.

Burned in the Arctic.Burned in the Arctic.Burned in the Arctic.

Burned at Ascension Inland.

Burned in the Arctic.

Burned in the Arctic.Burned in the Arctic.Bonded by the Shenandoah.

Burned in the Arctic.

Burned at Ascension Island.Burned at Ascension lftlaud.

Burned in the Arctic.Burned in the Arctic.Burned in the Arctic.

Bonded by the Shenandoah. Sailed Aug. 23.

Burned in the Arctic.

Escaped from the Shenandoah. Failed Aug. 23

Burned in the Arctic.

Bonded by the Shenandoah. Sailed Aug. S.

Burned in the Arctic.Burned in the Arctic.

Bonded by the Shenandoah.

Burned at Ascension Island.

Escaped from the Shenandoah.

Burned in the Arctic.

Burned in the Arctic.

liumed In the Arctic.Burned in the Arctic.

THE PACIFICCommercial Advertiser.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER S3.

We this week insert the shipping list for thefall of 18G5, made up from data furnished usby A. J. Cartwright, Esq. "We had hoped tohave had farther reports from the north to laybefore our readers this week, but up to thiswriting we are without an arrival. The threepa?t years we had our first reports from the14th to the 29th September. The last news bythe vessels bunded by the pirate Shenandoah,reported four more vessels burning, the namesof which are merely matter of speculation, butit seems somewhat singular that no bonded shiphHtl reached San Franc-inc- up to our last datewith the crews. The conversation, publishedby us some weeka since, that took plaee betweenthe pilot Manning and Captain Cunningham,of the James Maury, the want of coals, andfear lcj't a quick ass:ige of the first bondedvessel to San "Francisco, or receipt of news fromAscension, might place a vessel of war on histrack, coupled with the news of the fall ofRichmond, and surrender of Lee, which he af--

fected to disbelieve, may have caused Wuddullto leave tne whaling ground and make for someport before he had compassed his appointedwork.

The floet bound north, as will be seen by theshipping list, numbered ninety-fiv- e sail, of whicheighty-si- x were for the Arctic ocean, and ninefor the Ochotsk sea. Of this number twenty- -Cve have eurely been burned four at Ascen -

sion, one in the Ochotsk sea, and twenty inthe Arctic ocean. Four have been bonded, andfour arc reported as burning, which leaves eixty-tw- o

vessels to be heard from yet.If the balance of the fleet are not interfered

with, our trade for the fall will not be eo farshort of the same for the past three or fouryears, although bhort of what had been anti-cipated. Ey last advices from the East we learnof the following vessels as fitted for whaling inthe North Pacific :

Rark Daniel Wood. Richmond sailed May 18.Bark Fngle, McKenzie sailed June 7.Rark Nautilus, Rliven sailed June 13.Ship Reindeer, Raynor sailed June 13.Ship Gay Head, W. H. Kelly sailed July 11.Bark President, E. Kelley sailed July 11.Rark Washington, Raker to sail in July.Rark James Allen. Pierce to sail in August.Bark Massachusetts, Wilcox to sail in August.Ship Adeline, to sail in August.

Making an addition to our expected spring fleetof ten vessels.

We have yet to hear the effect which thenews of the destruction of the vessels will haveupon the owners and agents of the fleet in NewBedford, Fairhavtn, and New London, news ofwhich probably reached them in the latter partof July ; but although for fhe time the busi-ness of fitting ships may be paralyzed, weiiavelittle doubt but a. reaction will take place, andwe may yet have a large fleet to enter our portsin the spring and fall seasons.

f" Tho church edifice and grounds of Ka-waih- ao

were deeded to the Evangelical Churchwhich holds them, by Kamehameha III, in 184--.

That Church has, ever eince, had the entire andunquestioned control of the building and prem-ises, and upon it have devolved all the expenseof tho establishment. Not a dollar has beenexpended there by any other denomination. Inno way has the Government secured any right oftrusteeship and control. So entirely has theChurch been independent, that on the decease ofKamehameha IV, Kawaiahao was draped en-

tirely at the expense of the Church, while theRoman and Reformed Catholic Cathedruls wereput in mourning at the expense of the Govern-

ment ; and semi-yearl- y the Churoh even paysthe Government for water privilege on thegrounds.

IV.r many r.irs there have been rules regard- -

"2 the grave-van- ! connected with the Church, j

One of these rules is that when the rrivilege ufburying is desired, the sexton be advised with.and his directions be comj-Iie- with regarding j

the location of the grave. Vet in more than I

one instance have the lueiubers of the other re- -j

ligious denomi nations entered and dug graves, j

withont the least reference to this simplest und ;

most necessary of all possible regulations. In j

consequence of several cases of this kind, whichshowed the intrusive and disorganizing tendency !

of other denominations, the regulations of thecemetery were some months since rendered moreprecise and full, with the unanimous consent ofall its leading members, among whom is IliaExcellency the President of ' the Board of Ed-

ucation ; and while the righU of sepulture areto be denied to no one, a conformity to the reg-

ulations is required.One or two cases of burial have been allowed

within a few months in violation of these regu-

lations, rather than create a disturbance at thetime of burial. On Thursday, however, on thedecease of a member-- of the Roman CatholicChurch, finding that the officers of the Churchwere not disposed to yield the point, the author-

ities were appealed to ; and by the order, we

understand, of the Minister of the Interior, theMarshal stationed constables at the gate of thegrave-yar- d, to enforce the ruling that thegrounds belong to the public, and that everyone may bury there irrespective of the regula-tions of those who for years have had undis-

puted possession and control.No one will deprecate more earnestly than

we this war of religious parties. But uponwhom does the blame in this case rest? Uponthose who simply claim their rights, or uponthose who insist on crowding themselves uponothers, and then raising the cry of bigotry ifany remonstrance is made ?

The Roman Catholics already have a cemeteryof their own. Why insist on claiming fromothers what they will not themselves render ?

And let the Reformed Catholics secure grounds,where their dead may rest in as good hope cer-

tainly of a happy resurrection as in the conse-

crated grounds of Kawaiahao. None outside oftheir own denomination will assist more readily

j and freely in securing such a cemetery for themi than the members of the Kawaiahao Church.

I NOTES OF THE WEEK.

J2r:e The Consul for Chile, D. C. Waterman,Esq., entertained the Consular and DiplomaticCorps anil a large number of citizens, at the Con- - j

' sulate. on the occasion of the anniversary ofChilean Independence, on Monday last, the IStliiust. A handsome collation was provided, andafter it was discussed, 'The prosperity of the

j Chilean Republic' was duly toasted. His Excel-- jlency, the U. S. .Minister Resident, then proposed

j 4iThe health of His Majesty, Kamehameha V,'j which was duly honored. After some other toasts,

" The memory of the late Mr. Stapenhorst, a tor- -

mer member of the Consular Corps," was drank insilent respect. .V sentiment proposed by His Ex-- Icellencv the Minister of Finance, to " the increas-- ,ing harmony and good-wi- ll among the variousnationalities represented in our community,'' was

: cordially responded to. The occasion was a spir-- iited and happy one, and all present seemed in-- 1

clined to honor the holiday of the most prosperousof the Sou tli American Republics.

TSr We learn that drunkenness, horse-racin- g j

and gambling prevail to an alarming extent at j

Waialua. While labor is very scarce for planta- - j

timi and other ngricuHural pursuit?, scores of idlers j

itfcr-- t at Waialua from tim to time, from all partsof the to race horses. A party from theract-s-. consisting ot about twelve able-bodie- d men, ;

met a decrepit old Chinaman, who trades matches j

and cakes for eggs and fowls, on the rod leading t

to Laie and Hanula, and asked him to fell them j

some cakes. of course stopped ami opened hisburket. and in doing so exposed a iinall bap;, inwhich he kept his little all of about ten dollars,imnri whlfh thev oTnlil.ed it. toTether with snmc of

i j,; cakes, and" rode off with them. The partiesj bftould be sought for and severely punished

JT x. -- 11. T. M. Gunboat Sparroiclifiick arrivedfrom Callao yesterday afternoon, and reports thata naval battle was expected at any hour between

j the government and rebel fleets. The Sparroithaicki is 67C tons burthen, and 200 horse power, and car- -

ries four guns, one 100-pound- er Armstrong guuforward, one smooth er amidship, and two

Armstrongs aft. Thflulollowing-i- s aaat ,o,oflicers :

Commander E. A. Porcher.Lieutenants II. Dolphin, '. A. R. fpicer.Surgeon A. Comvie.Paymnttrr A. Hoys.Chief Engineer J. Dcarden.

The Episcopal Mtssiox. We learn that a rein-forcement for the Reformed Catholic Mission ar-

rived on the Polynesian, on the 7th instant, con- -j siting of the Rev. (eorge 15. Whipple. M. A., and; wife, an American clergyman of the Diocese of j

' Minnesota. U. S.. together with their danprhter. j

! They are from the Indian Mission at Fairbank.j Minnesota. Mr. Whipple has visited these Islands !

i before, havinir arrived here in 185 (5, and remained j

! some four vear. lie is now a Presbvter of the .

Diocese of Honolulu. Ifaimitrrn Gazette. Spf. 9. j

The gentleman named, with his family, took j

passage on board the bark Omcard, on Saturday j

last, and is now on his way back to the United j

States. i

On our fourth page we give the preambleto a paper on cane-juic- e, alluded to by a corres-

pondent, in an article on Mauritius, some weekssince. The article may be dry reading to some.but. as the sugar interests are the most important f

at the present time, and as many of our readers j

are intimately connected in developing them, weask the indulgence of such as are not interested, j

The paper was originally in French, and has beentranslated by a gentleman of this city. It may !

occupy the space on the fourth page for four or j

five numbers. j

We learn that Mr. M. R. Reekwith has j

i already forty-thre- e scholars in his select school, j

t It must Ire taken in evidence that, although his ;

i services as an instructor of youth were not appre-- jciutel by those wiseacres, the Board of Education.they are by those more nearly interested, the pa-

rents and iruardians of Honolulu.

.Zf The IT. P. steamer Saranac sailed on Sun-

day last. We hear that she will proceed to theMarquesas group, as a report was current in San

Francisco that a lot of coal had been landed atFatuhiva, possibly for the Shenandoah. The Sara-

nac may keep on to Sydney, or may turn aboutand visit this port aj-'a-

in in the course of six

weeks.

JS" By advertisement in our columns it will beseen that a new meat market has been opened onKing street, to be styled the VTaimanalo Market,and that it is under tl:e able management of Mr.

J. R. Trice.The Xtitie Merrill has been for the past

week in the hands of Messrs. D. Foster 5: Co., hav-

ing her top-sid- es caulked, and will resume her tripsto windward t arlv in the week.

Communicated )

Mr. Cditok r The remarks of t!ie Minister ofFinance, in tLe late so-call- ed convention, as to thenecessity of providing for the Censorship or thePress, owing to tbe proximity of a republic whose

citizen were in the habit of availing themselves of

a free pn-s- . were shijrnlarly sustained by the first

j.ae or the last and I hope the wishy-wash- y

style of 'Montaigne." tending so directly

to the perversion ot the taste of the readers of theGuztfie. will lead the Government to jrive a " warni-

ng: " to that paper. This communication readsvery like the cheap thank you. sir," cards ofwhat the citizens of the dangerous republic com-

monly term " dead heads " or " bummers." In thefirst place, Mi?s Namby P;imby heard - whispers(betokening conspiracy surely) of the scenic

beauty," etc.. of Kauai. Next, we are told that theobject of his. visit is well-know- n to whom pray?I certainly did not know there was such a childishspecimen in the crroup. Next, our literary note-tak- er

was Lcofied by a strong trade wind ; then

follows the bow to the gentlemanly agents, whoperhaps knew the propensity of their customer fortaking notes, and suspected there was a chance toget a putf for their schooner. Now; comes a doseof blarney for the proprietor of the place where,though he could not feel otherwise than at home,he was spell-boun- d by the sight which burst uponhis view ; next, after a description of his enter-

tainer's house, "Goka," the steward, has to bebrought forward by this abuser of the liberty ofthe press : and after a column of weak description,which he acknowledges to be poor, he has the im-

pudence to send it to the publisher. We are againtold whose residence this is, and the acknowledge-ment is made, before painfully apparent, that thecorrespondent's pen could do no justice to the taskhe had undertaken. Still this weak pen keeps on,until a moment comes which will stand apart fromall others in the writer's life, and he cries at thejrave of a hardy peaman, who would probably

have smiled at the weakness had he seen it. Nowmen seldom weep, but when they do they neverspread their emotions out for the public eye, and asone of the public I do protest against this weakmock sentimentality that goes blubbering throughthe columns of a respectable journal. This weakrehash of diluted descriptive language, winds upwith a condescending acknowledgement of a livingGod and the grandeur of nature. Now, Mr. Editor,if there can be no other means of preventing thecirculation of snob, toadying composition as this,on which I have wasted so much paper, let us prayfor a censor of the press that shall demand ahealthier tone in local publications. m.

Honolulu, Sept. 21, 1865.

IDS Wlf.T BE RECEIVED AT THEtbe SOth Inst., for the salary of the Minister Resident, payablein gold at sight.

4S7-2- t A. D. CARTWItlOIlT, Secretary- -

CONSULATE or the UNITED STATES of AMERICA.Lahaina, Hawaiian Islands, Sept. 13, 1865.

Proposals lor KxclmneFOr"tI1E EXCHANGE OPPROPOSALS for the Quarter ending September 30th,

1&65, will be received at this office until October 1st.It KLIAS PERKINS, li. 9. Consul.

GEORGE C. HOWE,lcaler in Redwood and Northwest Lumber, Shingles, Doors.

fc'atili, blinds, Nails, Paints, &c, &c, &c.

At Is if Old Sin ml on the EmIiiiiI- - 487-l- y

WAIMANALO MARKET,HONOLULU, II. I.,

Kin? Street, opposite the Bethel.4571y J. R. PRICE, Manager.

" ISOUnS AT HOME."A.Rtligiou) and Useful Literature, cau Ixj had at the ROOE.-SIOREfur'a- M

u Ys-wr- .

HAWAIIAN ilIESS BEEF.KRl'LiS '.VKI.L KXOWX MESS REEF,

Liverpool ea)t and packed with refined coarseoU. Warrauted tv keep.

For sale by.47-2- F.D. HO FFi-CJ-I LARGER H STAPENHORST.

KAUAI KUTTEStSMALL PACKAGES EXPRESSLV PITPu for ship's use.

For sale by4S7-2- ED. HOFF5C HLAEGER A STAPEXH0RST.

TOBACCO.VOURMAHAL, n Very Superior Article

For Sale by437 --2m ED. IIOFF&CHLAEGER & STAPF.XHORST.

SUPERIOR PRESERVES.Jk FEW MORE CASES LEFT OF VERY

Superior asstd. Preserves !

Put up by Mrs. Fearny or Roxbury, Mass.,

Consisting ofFears, Quinces,Peaches, Grape Jelly,

Quince Jelly, INuhiB, Sic., &c.4S7-6- t C. RREWER fc Co.

ONE HUNDRED COOLERS.SUPERIOR COOLERS. CAST IRON SIDES

Bottoms, largest size, set up and painted

PRICE ,3o EACH.For Sale by

48?-5- t C. RREWER Co.

TO COASTERS.Red and Green Signal Lanterns,

S PRESCRIBED BY LAW.For Sale by

4S7-- 5t C. BREWER & Co.

BOILER PLATE IRON,1- -8 and 1- -4 Inch.

OR SALE BYF 4S7-6- t C. BREWER & Co.

BLACKSMITH'S BELLOWSAND SO INCH.g For Sale hy

437-6- t C. RREWER b. Co.

COOPER'S VICES,nOOPER'S ANVILS.

For Sale by4S7-- 5t C. BREWER & Co.

FURNITURErwWO PAIR TETE A TETE SOFAS,JL Hair Cloth l'.lack Walr.nt

Six llair Cloth Parlor Chairs,For Sale hy

4S7-5- t C. BREWER & Co.

BELTINGINDIA RUBBERor LEATHER BELTING,

For Sale hy457-5- t C. BREWER k Co.

GRAIN CRADLESSALE BYITIOR C. BREWER & Co.

EAGLE PLOWS"HUOR SALE BYM. 4S7-- 5t C. BREWER if Co.

HORSE POWERSriT THRESHERS AND CLEANERS.

tor Sale y4S7-5- t C. BREWER Co.

IJIOTINA ROOFINGOMEWHAT DAMAGED.s or bale Cneap tiy

4S7-- C. BREWER & Co.

PATENT FAN MILLS, FOR RICE.OR SALE BVF 4h7 St C liRtlV F.R & Co.

HAWAIIAN PACKET LINE

SAN FRANCISCO.HIE Al CLII-IE- BARK

M: D. C. MURRAYN. T. IIENNETT, Commander.

Is now ready t receire cargo for the above port, and will sailOn or about the 30th instant.

For freight or passage having superior accommodations furcabin and steerage p&asengvrs, Apply to

ALDRICH. WALKER. & CO.

VgntH at iSan. Franciscofr HAWAIIAN PACKET LINE,

Messra. Chaa. W. Brooka & Co 43.st

HAWAIIAN PACKET LINEFOR

PORTL , OREGON.THE A 1 CLIPPER BARK

f

X. C. BROOKS, Commander.Will have dispatch for tha above port, has excellent cabin

and steerage accommodations, and insures at the lowest rstes.For freight or passage apply to

ALDRICH, WALKER & Co.

AgentH at Portland,486-l- m Messrs. RICFIARDS & McCRAKEX.

FOR HONGKONG !

The A 1 Clipper Ship

INdliii cL.oroArrived from San Francisco, and Will have dispatch for the abortport. For freight or passage apply to

4S5t ALDRICH, WALKER 4 Co.

The Proof of the PuddiD.The proof of the pudding the palate supplies.But the Lager is pleasing to palate and eyes;It Is clear, it is pure, as it foams in the glass,It is equally wholesome for matron or lass:While the babes at the breast in its virtues rely.As they smack their young lips at the bounteous supply.It Is good for the lungs, for a cough, for a cold,It is good for the young, as it Is for the old.When fortune smiles on you, the Lager's your friend)When she frowns, to sustain you, it courage will lend.Then send in your orders, and take it in reason.And you'll find it will help you, for this is tbe season.

Oh yes, I believe ail this Poet has said,But where, and oh where, can such Liger be had fTou can get it at WARREN'S as told in this sonnetAll other is worthless, and you way bet on it.

OAI1U BREWERY, Sept. 22d, 1805.4S7- - TIIOS. W. WARREN, Proprietor.

WAIMANALO MARKET !

On King Street, opposite the Bethel.

WILL BE OPENED OX THE lr OFunder the management of J. R. PRICE,

to supplyFAMILIES OF HONOLULU !

WITH

Choice jVT eat!And all others who wish Good Meat. Meat of all kind, such as

BEEF, MUTTON,PORK, VEAL, SAUSAGES,

CORNED BEEF, TONGUE,TRIPE, &c, On Hand.

Figs, Fowls and Fish, served to Order.Meats delivered in all parts of the Town.

N. Hooks trill be opened on the 20th ofSeptember for Orders.

437-- 3 tn

SIIGAIl AND MOLASSES,From HAIKU PLANTATION !

tTIOR SALE ItY' S. SAV1DOE,

4S6-3- Ageot.

THE UNDERSIGNEDOFFER FOR SALE

the: c.vxit'&orOF THE BREMEJV

BHIG-- ' ' ' 'AG-NE-S !

SIEDENBURG, MASTER.

Daily ExpectedFROM BREMEN.

Consisting in part as Follows :

Iry CioodsFANCY PRINTS, (NEW PATTERNS!

Red and Yellow Prints. French Madder Prints,White Shircing, White Lnngfold Sheeting,Brown Drill, Iirown Cotton, Rlue Drill, lilue Cotton,Bed Tickings, Denims, Cotton Pant Stuff,Plain Black Alpaca, Colored Alpaca, Cotton Velvet,While and Pink Flannel, Fancy Pongee Handkerchiefs,Blue and Black Broadcloth, Cashmeres.

Clothings Hats, &c.French Shirts, Fancy Shirts. Linen Bosom Shirts,Linen Shirts, Hickory Shirts, Blue Srge Shirts,Pilot Pants, Pea Jackets. Blue and Black Cloth Pants,Buckskin Pants, Fustian Pants, Drill Pants, -

Moleskin Pants, Black Alpaca Sack Coats,Royal Sack Coats, Zephir Sack Coats. French Felt Hats,Straw Hais. Cloth Caps. Glazed Caps. Sunors,La-Jie- Hose, Brown Cotton Socks, Fancy fcocks.

Cutlery and Hardware.Butcher knives, clasp knives, pocket and per.knlvea,Scissors, needles, fish hook3, saw files, Rouen pots,Teakettles, skimmers, strainers, gunpowder, shot,Enameled cooking ts and frying pans",Lead pipeSi fencing wire.

Groceries.Westphalia hims, sardines, French peas, ialad oil,French mustard, vinegar, pearl barley, oatgrit,Crusb'-- sugar, split peas, adamant cnndles.

Spirits. Wines, &c.Ilo'land gin, brandy, whisky, cognac, alcrhol,Assmannshauser, Johannesherger and Marco Brunner

Rhine-win- e,

St. Julien, Pontot Canet, Chat. Larose,Chat. Mnreeaux. Madeira, port wine, sherry, muscat,Lunel, cherry cordial, Fleur de Sillery champagne,

MULLER'S CELEBRATED LAGER IJIERDEETJEN'S BEST INDIA PALE ALE,

IIAVAIVA CICJAKS.3aval Stores.

Hemp Rope, Manila Rope, Spunyarn, Marline, Housing,Hemp Canvas. Russ, Ravens Duck. Linseed Oil,Spirits of Turpentine, Oil Paints, Stockholm Tar.

Sundries.Blankets, bine, white and scarlet; Burlaps, Rice Bags.Horse Rope, Linen Thread, English Saddles. Shoe Strings,French Shoes, Slippers. Hair Cloth, Plaving Cards,Silk Umbrellas, Cotton Umbrellas, Black Silk Ribbon,Silk Veils, Kid Gloves, Neck Tien, Looking Glasses,Toilet Soap, Macassar Oil. Buff Combs, Buckles.Woolen Stockings and Socks, Colored Printing Paper,Wrapping Paper. Wall Pajer, Tumblers,Water Filters, Clay Pipes. Corks, Birch Brooms.

CROCKERY.Navy Bread, Flonr, Beans, Bai ley, Tipe Clsy,Best English Bar Iron, Blacksmith Coh!, Steam Coat,Fire Bricks, Arch Bricks, Cement. Oil Casks,Oak Barrels and Kegs, tic, ic, tc, 4c e.

Ed. IIOPFSCULAITCER Si STAPENHORST

i:v ii. w. sr.vEUANci:.

ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.At lO O'Clock. A. M.. Salt IUuui.

GENERAL SALE

M erchandise !AND

sni)iri r.s.roit im:asf.

?K t,rv. t.tmtnl i Kal'Li. or terms s.de1v toT 4W-- V W. ADAMS.

To et.FURNISHED orTxPlRXISHEDfromik Mr rii-fr- h hniiu- - nn Kukul street, fonnerlr

;..t Kw 1.1 n.n;l SmithApply at the

49(j-3- t HARBOR 5IASTRS OFFICE.

FRESH AND NEW !

-- AT THI

FAMILY GHMERI FEED STORE !

CALIFORNIA ONION'SGolden Gate Family Flour

Smoked SalmonSmoked Beef

Japan TeaComet Tea

Assorted CrackersCalifornia Cheese

Oatmeal, 4c. &c. 4c.FOR SALE BY

4-- 3t A. D. CARTWRICHT.

f ACER IIEER DKIXKKRS WHO KNOWjLj tt' what and dsire nothing but

THE BEST,"Are hmrby Infortded that Cms aprb

BEER of the HAWAIIAN BREWERY !

It for sale on DRAUGHT at the following flrvt class saloonTbe lly ilrr. Hotel St.; National and Librri-Hall- .

I have no htttion In sajrlnr that the BEF.R now pat up byroe Is far supciior io er-r- y respect to any other either foreignor domestic. A fine stream of limpid water flows past myi'.rvwery, which for clear no and coolness caunut be surpasttcj.Persona do not baihe in this stream.

UOTTLK ItEER of a peculiarly rich and aromaticflavor, supplied at the low price rf 1 .50 per ducen bottles.

N. B. The POOR supplied rmtt.46-l-n WILLARD II. FRANCI3.

S H. DOWSETTOffers IF or Sale

AT HIS

LU3IBER YARDCorner Fort and Queen Sts.,

The Following Assortment of

REDWOOD LUMBERReceived, per

POLYNESIAN & D. C. MURRAY.

- inch Kornu HOARDS,HALF INCH SURFACE BOARDS,

ONE INCH SURFACE BOARDS,

ONE AND QUARTER IXCI1 SURFACE BOARDS,

TWO INCH SURFACE BOARDS,

FLOORING BOARDS, SIDINO BOARDS,

REDWOOD SCANTLING, 2x4, 3x4, 4x4;

1O0O REDWOOD FENCE POSTS.6x8 and 8x3 REDWOOD suitable for GATE POSTS,

AXD THE USUAL ASSORTMENT OF

m'llMJEItS' IIAltDWARE !

Constantly on Hand.

MUS, MEDICINES, KJUST RECEIVED

DIRECT FROM THE

OITEl) SWESJffl EIROPE!

OHDEKS FR03I THE OTHERISLANDS PIUOIPTLY ATTENDED TO.

THE ASSORTMENT CONSISTS BESIDES TUB TSUAL

DRUGS & POPULAR MEDICINESOF THF FOLLOWING ARTICLES:

HARLEM Oil. TOOTH POWDERSKedned Saltpetre. Bronchial Troche,

Citrate of Maitrwia, Chlorate of Lime,Hand Mirrors, Lemon Syrup,

A Ureal Variety f Mrdirlnal Fluid Extracts)Crophor, Satphar, Silver Soap,Ilauhur; Tea, Fish's Hair Restorative,EraIve Salt, Hall's Balsam for the lung.French Capsules, superior article;Thorn' Extracts, Mi. Wilson's Pjrnp,

It. Pweet's relehcated Liniment, .rcrfume.1 Toi'.et Powder, IUir Dye,

Cacbons, Iodelible Ink. Gracfcnburg Eye Water,Graefrobarg Pills, Qrsrfenbarg Bitters,

Genuine Bogle's Hyperion Fluid,Genuine Ccstar's Kat Poison,

Flea Powder,Alcohol f r medicinal and mechanical use.

New Patent Nurse Bottles,Superior Trusses,

A larjre a5ortment of INDIA RUBBER SYRINGES and otherINDIA RUBBER GOODS, medical and Fancy.

Ribbons for pertnmirg rooms. Isinglass, Plaster,Peat English Blue Pills, sugar coated;

Cathartic Pills, V. S. P. sugar coated;NikM lights, Nursing BottUsand Nipples, new kind:Theollne and Benzine for removing stains or grease.

Finest Tooth Wah and Powder,Finest Tooth Brushes,

Books of Litmus Paper,Corn Plaster,

Best Indi.. Rubber Combe,Breast Glasses,

India Rubber Sme!2ng Bottle, Lily White, etc., eta, etcTHE VERY CHOICEST AND BEST

PERFUMERY!NIGHT BLOOMING CERES,

Best German Cologne,SArCHAIlOMKTERS,

VERY SUPERIOR RODGERS KNIVES.rare sj.e by

i-- V.. IIOPFMiW, M. D.

o

II Y J. II. com:

CEMERAL SALEON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 281b,

At IO Cf'clok, A. .!., at Snip Ktout.Will It Sold

general iii:i:cii.misi:.3? oi Sale!

rNE IRON SUGAR MILL. 1GX22 INCHXJ ROLLERS tone soar; hum pan, gx2o feetjTHIRTY MULES WELL BROKEN IN.

One Engine and BoilerIN GOOD CONDITION.

.3&-- O. THOMS.

CAUTIOX."JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX TH 4.T ON1 or about the C:h September, while in Honolulu, I wasrobbed of two coats and a pair of pants, in which were moneyand other valuables A3 follows : Two passbooks, accout.t cur-rent and savings tank book given to C. F. Merrill.by Bishop Ac

Co.. bankers; one note, favor of C. F. Merrill, for Four HundredI Dollars, sirned by J. Boariroan; a certificate of deposit givenc t. Merrill by said J. Hoanlman, ror seven Hundred and

Fifty-Fiv- e Dollars, Four Hundred Dollars of which had beenwithdrawn; a note in favor of V. F. Merrill for Three Hundredand Nine Dollars and S xty-tw- o cents. Mer.ed II. Fixsem anot, favor of O- - Ii. Merrill for Forty-on- e Dollar! and Seventy-fiv- e

cents, said not-- ? made payable to C. F. MerriR; a note,favor of C. F. Merrill for Nine Hundred Dollars, signed byC. B. Andrews; a note, favor of C. F. Merrill fr Two Hun-dred anil Twenty Dollars, sipned ty C. B. Andrew. I herebywarn and caution all persons againat buying or negotiating anyof said Notes, Certificate of Deposit, Bank Rooks or Bill.

4S&-3- t - C. F. MERRILL.

(!. L llllli IIIHN & (10.

SHIP CHANDLERS

Commission Merchants !

FIRE PROOF BUILDING, QUEEN ST.

IIVVE OIY IIAXR

A Complete Assortment of

MERCHANDISE!FOR

IflERCHANT and WHALESHIPSConsisting in part of

REEF AND PORKAMERICAN Pilot Bread, Bomb LancesWhale Boats and Whaling Craft

NEW AND OLD OIL SIIOOKS !

American flour in cask?, Hawaiian flour.Hemp and Cotton Sails, Slop,

Hemp and Manila Cordage, all sizes;Tow line,

Spunyarn,Hooseline,

Marline,Bolt Rope,

Coarse and. IDaixy Salt !

TUULOA MANUFACTURE.

SUPERIOR CAL. SALTED SALMON.IN BARRELS.

Schoouer Launches uuilYawl Routs.

HOOP IRON. SPERM CANDLES,

Eastern Sugar SSioolts !

CARD MATCHESLACKAWANA COAL.

A Small Lot of Choice Chile White Beans.

OATS AND POTATOES.ALSO

FOR SALE TO ARRIVE PER

IOLAjVI I 9 9

TWENTY GROSS PERRY DAVIS & SON'S

FAIIV KILLER !

OTE CAREIAGE !

Manofaotured by Geo. L. Browuell, New Bedford.

BUCCY HARNESSES!A SMALL IN VOICE OP

Lewis' Patent Calendar Marine Clocks.Captains visitiog this port will find it to their

advantage to call upon U9 before purchasingelsewhere.

Money advanced to whaleebips scd Exchange takenon all parts of tbe world, for which the

best market rates will be allowed.493-4- u

WHOM IT MAY COiHI!IF YOU SHOULD WANT

Canned Ji-xxit- s Cheap !

seen asfTMABLE PEARS, TAI1LE PEACHES

Table Elackbcrrie, Table RaspberriesTable Whortleberries

Green GagesCALL AT

MfCAXDLESS 4; Co,

IF YOU WANTBest OliTea cheap or

W. K. Lewis' Asatd. PreservesCranberry Sauce

Cranberry JollyFreeh Cranberries

CALL ATMcCANDLESS 6c Co.

IF YOU SHOULD WANTFreeh Cove Oysters

Spiced OystersFresh Claras

Fresli LobstersFresh Quahangs,

OR DO YOU WANTCalifornia Apples, California Cheese, (cream)

Smoked Salmon, Smoked BeefPickled Salmon

Kingsford Corn Starch, New California Bacon.

OR DO YOU WANTJP resli Crackers!sccr asPicnic, "Wine, Milk, Soda.

IScst Family Bread !REST PILOT DREAD.

yOU WILL FIND THEM AT

McCANDLESS & Co.N.B-lBla- nd Orders Solicited and Prompt-I- T

Dispatched. 4S5-S- t

Qceex Emma. lij Ent;lLh paj.crs received vrMunJ'jro.we lesrn of tbe arrival c! Qaee a Eaiiuaand pliite in Southampton. r,u the 14th of July.There are various it.'ms concerning her arrival,some of which are quite sensational and ridiculous.The printers make pad work of tbe Hawaiiannam3. - - -

Tfr" The Mol is undergoing repair in riginp;,and having htr top-cid- es caulked, by Jfessrs. tJ.Frames fc Co. We also saw the KtLauluohi havingthe finishing touches put on at thvir ship-yar- d.

Personal. V'e learn that H. II. M. Minister ofForei,?n Relations. R. C. Wyllie, Esq., is lying dan-

gerously ill, and tht a vessel has been dispatchedfor His Majesty.

The bark Whisi ar, Paty, hence July 31,arrived in San Francisco on the 25th August.

BT" Read Warren's poetical advertisement onthe second page.

GOLDEN GATE BARER'S EXTRA

FAMILYRECEIVED PER D. C. MURRAY.

Ifkfk BARRELS IN QUARTER SACKS,100 BAGS SUPERFINE IN O.UAKTER SACKS,

ALSO

DAILY EXPECTED per CAMBRIDGE200 Barrels

SUPERIOR QUALITY SALMONFROM COLUMBIA RIVER.

For Sale by455-- 6t IIOLLES Si. Co.

IflAJIAIYI FIREWOOD !WOR SALE BVMJ 4ifl-6- t 150LLE3 t Co.

OKEGCKY SAa,lIO.SALE 11 VFOR ALDRICH, WALKER & Co.

a.RESPECTFULLY PRESENTS

at the llawatiaa Islands, andasks leave to announce that te has opened a

Book, Picture & Stationery Store,AT 208 RUSH STREET,

Opposite the Coemopolitao Hotel, SAN FRANCISCOAnd will be happy to receive orders for Standard Books in

the various departments of Literature, rncluiliug fcchool Booksfor Children and for Sunday School. He will alno be happy tofurnish FINE I'ICTCRKS, in plain or ornamental frames, orwithout frames, at reasonable prices. 11c also offers drawingMaterials of the best quality. II is present stock of Goods Isof a very select character, and will soon be increased la amountand atlractivenvs by frequent importations from the East.Foreign and Eastern Books, Period iciila and Newspaersordered and forwarded as required. If favored with ordershe will endeavor to fill them promptly and accurately, andupon liberal terms. 45-4- t

J. UARDY,DEALER IN

Books, Stationery and Pictures !

At 203 J3usli Street,Opposite the Cosmopolitan Hotel,

SAN FRANCISCO,Invites your attcnti jn to a choice selection of

STANDARD &. .MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,Also, Desirable BOOKS for CHILDREN' and SABBATH

SCHOOLS. Alw), to a collection of Fisb I'ictcrko, includingChaste and Elegant Engravings, fine Photographs, and afew superior Oil Paintings. The Fisb Art Department willreceive special attention.

Stationery of the Rent Quality on band.J. II. will act as an A pent to receive Subscriptions for theBest Eastkrn and Fokeiux Periodical? and Nkwspapkrs attheir regular prices. 4S6-4- t

G. BREWER & CO.!OFFER FOR SALE

Tlie Cargo !Of the Hawaiian Clipper Ship

a

0

IOLANI!IV. GREKIV, blaster.

DAILY EXPECTEDFROM BOSTON,

Consisting in part of

OAK PLANKASH OARS

RUBBER HOSE

Nest Shippings TrunksC05I. TENNES3E SADDLES, RUBBER PACKING

RUBBER BELTING, BARRELS GLUE

MANILA ROPE, SMALL SIZESManila Bolt Rope

Whaleline, Tarred Cordage

SPUNYARN!Ilouseline, Marline

BARRELS BUNGS

SEWING MACHINES!

IRON STOCK ANCHORS. CHAIN CABLES

Yellow Metal Sheatliing !

CAUSTIC SODA.

HOOP IRON, (small sizes)COOPER'S ANVILS, LIGHT WEIGHT TACKS

UNION SCALESHANDLED AXES

AXE HANDLESSTEEL SPADES

200 Cases Kerosene Oil!Charcoal Irons

Patent BoilersHi in Locks

WHITEWASH BRUSHES!Plows, Hay Cutters

Head Scrapers, Cultivators

Ox Yokes!Heavy Hand Carts, Rivets, Flax Canvas.

STATIONERY !

IRON COOLERS11 GALL. SIIOOKS, PINE

15,000 EASTERN KED BRICKS !

Doors, Sashes. Cut !Nails, Blinds

ki:i:oss:ae LAJirs iKerosene Heaters,-Silve- r Plated

Ware, Plated Jewelry.

t

THE PACiriCCommercial Advertiser.

Arrival ot Clipper Ship 4 Mindoro."

" V- N---; ; -

Thirteen Pnys I.ntei IVoni SanFrancisco.

Sixt een Days Later TelegTahic.Gold, Sept. S, 1.13.

By the arrival of the clipper ship Mindoro, onthe 22d, 17 days from San Francisco, we havefull files of papers to the 5th of September.

The Whistler, of the Regular Dispatch Line,would sail on the. Cth September.

The Smyrniote, of the Hawaiian Packet Line,hence, had not arrived, 20 days out.

New York, Auga9t 21. Tbe Richmond corres-pondent of the Tribune eajs, that the recent actionot the Government in ignoring tbe election is havinga salutary effect. It is estimated that there are fortythousand negroes on the peninsula, who followed ourarmies during the war. Orders have been issued tomuster out seven more regiments, and it is intimatedthat only enough military force has been kept in theState to prevent vagrancy. The Christian Commis-sion agency has been broken up.

The Matamoras correspondent of the Tribune statesthat it is reported that Gen. Dablado is on his marchnorth with from 6,000 to 10,000 men. It is reportedthat in conversation. Minister Rollay stated that iftrouble occurred with the United States, the Frenchwould throw 50,000 men on the Rio Grande.

New Yohk, August 29. A Washington specialdispatch to the Times says that the Postmaster Gen-

eral has accepted the tender of the Pacific MailSteamship Company, Allen McLane. President, forthe mail steamships between San Francisco andChina, via Honolulu, S. I., as authorized by act ofCongress, approved February 12th, 1865. The ten-

der of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company was theonly one received for the service. The compensationtherefor is half a million of dollars per annum forthe performance of twelve round trips between SanFrancisco and Hongkong, touching at Honolulu andKanagawa. The company are to build for the ser-vice four first-cla- ss American sidewbeel steamers, offrom 8,500 to 4,000 tons burthen each. Governmentmeasure, to be constructed of the best materials andafter the most approved model, with all the modernimprovements adopted by sea-goin- g steamers of thefirst class. The firet steamer is to leave San Fran-cisco with the mails for Japan and China on or be-

fore January, 1S67. The term of contract is to beten yearn from' the date of the sailing of the firststeamer from that port.

New York, August 81. The Herald's Richmondcorrespondent says the people of that city on Tuesdaycalled the Union meeting for which tbey had beenfor some time previous making extensive prepara-tions. All the epeakers were men who six monthsago were prominent supporters of Jeff Davis. Theresolutions adopted express indignation at the impu-tation on the part of the Northern people and jour-nals, that recanting secessionists are not sincere intaking the oath of allegiance. Pronounce such im-

putations utterly groundless and false; profess thewarmest attachment to the National Government;acquiesce in the result of the war, including theabolition of slavery.

New Yobk, September 1. The Herald's specialdispatch says Wertz placed in the hands of his coun-sel, yesterday, documentary evidence to prove thatin the dead lino at An lersonville heacted under orders of General Winder, and Sedden,the rebel Secretary of War. The records of. tbeAndereonvi'Je Prison are missing, and it is believedto be for the purpose of preventing their being usedagainst Wertz. The Clerk iu the Quartermaster'sDepartment, in whose hands they were last seen, hasbeen placed nnder arrest.

New York, September 1. The last mail fromEngland brings a report, from good authority, thatthe Great Eastern will be at once dispatched fromSheeruess to Newfoundland. The object of this tripis to fish up any fragments of the dissevered 'cablewhich, it is hoped, will be recovered by means ofgrapples and buoys. The promoters of this enter-prise in England are determined to lay another cablenext year, making use of the recovered portions ofthe old one.

New York, September 1st. The Times' specialdespatch' 6ays both the President and Secretary ofWar are decidedly in favor of a trial before a civilCourt, and at tbe earliest practicable moment, ofJeff. Davis. The chief difficulty has been to find theproper tribunal. The President looks with favor on

'Knoxville, Tenn., where Davis committed an overtact of treason by inciting insurrection, in a speech tothe array. In case he is tried by Chief Justice Chase,Norfolk, Va., will be selected. This is what Davisfriends desire.

It may be further said whenever the trial takesplace, that Beujamin Butler, in conjunction with theAttorney General, will take a prominent part as tbepublic prosecutor. The whole matter has been underconsideration at" a recent Cabinet meeting where thequestion of the mode and place was as far decided asto render the trial an event near at hand.

Pmi.ADF.LFHt a, August 81. The U. S. sloop-of-w- ar

Dacotah arrived at the navy yard this morningfrom Cayenne via St. Thomas. The Dacotah leftBoston to join the Pacifia squadron, but at Cayenneher engine was disabled, rendering her return neces-sary.

Fortress Mokboe, August 31. Jeff. Davis hasbeen attacked with erysipelas a second time since hisimprisonment. The first attack was very slight butthis one is more severe, although' not looked upon asserious. The health of Mr. Clay is improving.

Foreign Uliscellany.On tbe Fourth of July, at Providence, R. I., they

had a bonfire made of 1650 tar barrels. It waslighted in tbe middle of the Cove at 9 o'clock, andmade a fine blaze.

Tbe lake tunnel at Chicago has now reached alength of two thousand nine hundred feet, and isprogressing at the rate of twelve feet per twenty-fo- ur

hours.Frederick G. Br'.tton of Cleveland, Ohio, an ama-

teur billiard-playe- r, recently made a run of 771Spoints. The largest run heretofore secured was 6150points.

According to the Internal Revenue returns, thesales at A. T. Stewart's down town wholesale store inNew York last year, were over $39,000,000.

The Louisville Journal says the editor of the NewYork Herald boasts of what he has demonstrated.It isn't every demon that can make a demon-stratio- n.

The Boston Post-Offic- e receives about one hundredthousand dollars a quarter for the sale of postagestamps.

A lad of sixteen, named Ricard, has been admittedto the bar at Montpelier, France. He owes this raredistinction to his rare and precocious acquirements.

Alexander Smith says : The world loses muchwhen it ceases to become strange. An old King re-

gards his crown very much as an ordinary mortalregards his old hat."

The students at Bowdoin College hung in efSgy,recently, a man upon whom tbe college conferred thedegree of LL. D. several years ago. That man wasJefferson Davis.

There is now in tbe press to be published by Mr.Murray, of London, the Correspondence of KingGeorge tbe Third with Lord North, 1768 to 1782,during the American War, edited with notes and in-

troduction, by W. Bodham Donne.The Connecticut Senate has unanimously passed a

constitutional amendment striking the word " white"out of the Constitution of the State, thus admittingmen of all colors to tbe right of suffrage if otherwisequalified. The amendment goes next to the people.

The Cuglish people are very much surprised thatthe Duke of Wtlliupton pbould have written to histenauts to vote as they please.

The publishers of an English encyclopedia recentlystruck out the words our Savior," and substituted

the Savior," so as not to give offense to auy sect.The Prince Imperial now allowed to walk about

Paris with his tutor. Ho recently astonished an in-

teresting group of gamins, by kissing one of the dir-tiest and smallest of them.

A meeting in Baltimore has decided upon raidingone hundred thousand dollars or more with which topurchase farm tools and supplies for tbe farmwrs inthe Valley cf Virginia, at cost, the recipients to begiven two years or mere to pay.

There is a great hubbub among the English Ordercf St. Benedict, at Norwich, England. Brother Ig-

natius has been suspended on charges cf tyrannyand undue severity to the monks. The services ofthe police have been required.

The Pioneer Boy," which describes the earlylife of Mr. Lrncoln, has been published in modernGreek, at Athens, as the first of a series designed toillustrate and explain cur Republican institutions tothe inhabitants of Greece. The original work ishaving a large sale.

King George of Greece is engaged to' PrincessOlga, the daughter of Grand Duke Constantino ofRussia. The Princess is only fourteen, and the nup-tials will not take place for two or three years. Thealliance will have much political significance, andimportant results in increasing the influence ofRussia.

The bridge recently constructed for the North-western railway across the Mississippi river atClinton, Iowa, is over three-fifth- s of a mile long.The draw part is 800 feet in length, is built of iron,and weighs about 825 tons. It turns on a pivot inthe center, and when open leaves two clear passageways for steamboats, each 423 feet in width.

Victor Hago writes : The thunderbolt which hasbroken on Washington has startled the world. Dark-nesses of this kind occur in history. After the dawnthe night. But the American people is a colossus ofbronze. Traitors can stratch it, but they know nothow to destroy it. If liberty should fall In America,there would be a shipwreck in humanity. Frightfuldeluge."

Professor Mahan, of West Point, denies, in anarticle of some length, that West Point has been adisloyal institution, and shows that when the warbroke out 820 graduates were living, of whom only197 joined the rebels. There were 183 graduatesfrom the South who remained loyal and 19 Northerngraduates were disloyal.

Charles A. Dana, one of the most brilliant andjudicious editors in the country, and formerly of theNew York Tribune, is to be the head Governor ofYates' new paper, the Chicago Republican, at ayearly salary of 10,000. The new paper startswith a capital of two hundred thousand dollars.

A Connecticut farmer says the vegetation of smallseeds may be hastened by mixing the seeds withsand and ' punk," or rotten wood, pulverized, sifted,and wet with warm water, and kept in a warmplace. As soon as the seed cracks and shows a whitegerm, it must be sown, sand, punk and seedsaltogether.

In Sheldon, Vermont, recently, the pastor natural-ly preached on the death of President Lincoln, and&n aged copperhead, after listening as long as he couldto tbe scathing denunciation of traitors and assassins,got up and left the church. Just as be got to thedoor, the minister called out to him, Don't stop,brother, till you get to Canada," which was respond-ed to by a hearty amen from the whole congregation.

It is stated in the Sunderland Scotland Herald,that the toad lately found by some quarryman atHartepool, and announced to be six thousand yearsold is not a myth. The Rev. Robert Taylor, of St.Hilda's Parsonage, states that the toad is still alive,that it has no mouth, that it was found in the centerof a block of magnesian limestone, twenty-fiv- e feetbelow the surface of the earth, and that it differs inmany respects from all ordinary toads.

The late conflagration in Richmond developed acurious incident and fact, which may be valuable, ifremembered. Some week or ten days "after the fire,the iron safe of the Enquirer office was opened, whenimmediately on tbe admission of the air, the booksand papers were ignited and consumed. And suchwas the case of all other safes which were not in brickvaults. Iu these tbe contents were uninjured. TheEnquirer safe, at the time it was reopened, was coldexternally to the touch.

Schamyl, who expected that the Russians wouldput him to death on his surrender, is now comfort-ably settled bt Kalouga, with a peusioa of 12,000roubles a year from the Russian Government, hisw'ivch and family having soon after followed him fromthe Cauoafrus.

Tub Great Campaign. In reply to a receptionaddress at the Burnett Hou:e, Cincinnati, Ohio, oneevening. Gen. Sherman, said:

" It was here in this city, iu this very hotel,through which I passed to reach this spot, that Gen.Grant and myself met over a year since; and in thatvery room we laid down the maps and studied out tbecampaigns which ended this war. I had been awaydown in Mississippi attending to a little matter there,and when Gen. Grant and myself ended our confer-ence here, wc separated, he to go to Richmond and Ito Atlanta, and the result has been just as we plan-ned it here in 1864."

Southern planters propose to let out their planta-tions in small lots to anybody, black or white, takinga percentage of tbe crops for rent.

While the crowd were pressing forward to shakebands with General Sheridan at a railroad depot ona recent occasion, the General observed a small boymaking tremendous exertions to reach him. Thecrowd was so dense that the little fellow did notmake much progress, so the General stepped off thecar into the crowd, and making bis w:ty to the boy,held out his hand, saying with a smile, " come on,Young America." The boy grappled tbe hand hesought for, and seemed to quiver with delight at thefact of Sheridan's conferring upon him such amarked distinction.

An American gentleman having seated himself ina London omnibus, saw and heard what a littleamused him. A man. bearing do peculiar marks ofauthority, looked in at tbe door, took a professionalview of the passengers, and called out to the driver,without any pretense at modest concealment of histhoughts, " You can't go on, there's two of the swell-mo- b

in here." The coach waited, till at length apursy, well-lockin- g old man, rose and stepped out,saying, as he did so. ' I've ton muoh money to ridewith pickpockets." In a moment more a spruceyoung person said as he decamped, "I'll follow thatold man's lead." " Go on now," said tbe detectivepoliceman, "tbe swells have got out and all's right."

The Tece Metal In his oration at Marysville,Cal., on the Fourth of July last, Rev. Horatio Steb-bi- ns

said :The man who dees not stand up fairly under the

protection of a common government, and say to allmen, live and let live; do the best with your ownpowers, and ally yourselves by all intelligence andvirtue to the interest of human society, and the com-

mon destiny; the man who does cot say that, andpronounce it in the wide open sky of a tolerant na-

ture, is guilty. of treason and secession from man-kind. He is guilty of the same crime against humannature that tbe State Rights men have committedagainst the country."

The following impressive thought is taken from oneof the recent utterances of Rev. Dr. Busbnell, ofHartford, Connecticut. He fs speaking of tbe majestyand Btrength of the United States Government :

We did not know how strong it was before. No-

body had any conception of the immense strain itcould beat. How bright is tbe future now of such aGovernment and nation ! Hallowed by so manybattle-field- s, and these by tbe tribute of bo many his-tories, and sung by so many songs of the great poetsof the future, bow dear, and sacred and glorious itwill be ! And God be thanked, it was our privilegeto live in. this great day of crisis, this always to becalled heroic age of the republic.

" Miles O'Reilly" (Charles G. Halpine.) has takenthe editorial charge of the New York Citizen, andpromises to make it a good paper. He relates ananecdo'e of Mr. Lincoln's to illustrate his position.The President hal been attacked by the Committeeon the Conduct of the War for the failure of a cer-tain expedition in the Southwest. An officer ac-

quainted with the facts offered to set him right beforethe public, Oh, no," replied the President, atleast not now. If I were to learn to read, much lessanswer, all the attacks made on me, this shop mightas well be closed for any other business. 1 do thevery best I know how, the very best I can; and Imean to keep doing so until the end. If the endbrings me out all right, what is said against mewon't amount to anything. If the end brings meout wrong, ten angels swearing I was right wouldmakfi no difference."

The Claremont (N. II.) Advocate say a lady inUnity nut long since became the mother of a finedaughter. A few days after, a Copperhead neighborhappening in, said to the mother, Well, I suppo?you'll call it Abe Lincoln." "No," the replied,

I'm sorry I can't. Like ycur friend Jeff, it willwear petiicoats !" Copperhead vamosed.

An honest, but too talkative Republican memCerof the Connecticut Legislature, when the resolutionscame up endorsing the policy of President John-ton- ,

avowed that he was in a quandary. He could notendorse the President. He thought it a "fuspioioua"circumstance that the Democratic preasea approvedof Mr. Johnsou's course, and he said, " Either theyare coming to us, or we are going to them!" Hisparty bad either found a cart or lost a horse, he didnot know which, and he was to wait andsea.

An anvil block weighing one hundred an 1 sixtytons has been cast at the Midland Works, Sheffield,England. The enormous cast was six weeks incooling. The mould was dug out in tbe centre ofthe workshop and the molten iron was run into itfrom five furnaces at once, the filling occupyingtwelve hours. The anvil, when finished, has to re-

ceive tbe blows of a twenty. five ton Nasymjth ham-mer.

It came out in a case before an English policecourt that a practice exists among beggars to keeptheir children from growing, by feeding them withgin, so as to ensure always having a baby to attractcompassion. In the case before the oourt, a childfour years old was stunted so as not to appear morethan twelve months old.

A New Advocate of Neqro Scffeaoe. It willsurprise meet people to know that the New YorkJ'ews, the chief pro-Southe- rn organ iu the loyalStates, has begun to express itself in favor of negrosuffrage. It says that in the earliest days of theRepublic many Southern statesmen were inclined togive the ballot to the negro, and now it says it

could mention more than fifty leading men in tbeSouthern States who seriously consider this the dayand hour when tbe preservation and stability ofSouthern interests impel them to return on this sub-ject to the ancient policy of early Southern states-men." The main idea seems to be that it is only byadmitting the negroes to vote that the South canturn its increased political power to the best aocotra t.The following reasoning on this topic is ingenious :

Tbe exact legal and political position of tbeslave ti fAt's country has not always been, clearlyappreciated. An eminent writer well defines him tobe a person who is related to society throughanother person, called a master, to whom he owesdue service or labor, and from whom be is entitledto receive support and protection. Nothing stoodbetween the slave and full citizenship but this invo-luntary service; that impediment is gone, throughthe actual operatiau of the war, and the liberatedblack stands himself, a citizen in his own properperson, and not through the relation of another

called a master. Then if the abstract right tovote inheres in every citizen, why not in the nativablack man? What rule of law denies him thatright ? Is it not bis absolute personal right, nowthat he is liberated ? And if it is his, who shalltake it from him, or who shall come between himand the State of which he is a citizen ? It, a3 allother civic rights, may be forfeited by an absolutecrime. But this is common to all citizens."

Tns French Emperor's Unhappy Mexican Ve-nture The London Times is out with a demonstra-tion of the political and financial blunder committedby the astute French Emperor in Mexico. It says :

In spite of the wealth of Mexican mines and theresources cf the country, the capitalists of Europeare resolute in their distrust cf an empire whichrests on foreign bayonets. No tribute to the powerof the Emperor Napoleon can be greater than thatinvolved in tbe fact that his subjects aro willing totrust him in the conduct of a polioy against the pru-dence of which every one of them singly rebels. Themaintenance of the Latin race in Central America asa check to the encroaching Anglo-Saxo- n is a grandidea, but it does not seem to bo successful even whenthe Anglo-Saxo- n is too busy to interfere with it.

The Emperor has had it all his own way in Mexico,and what has been the result ! He has placed anAustrian prince on a trans-Atlanti- c throne, and baagiven him a Papal difficulty, the solution of which isas obscure as the reconciliation of the conventionwith the maintenance of tbe temporal power of thePope. Ho has made the Emperor Maximilian lord of

.a bankrupt exchequer, the demands on which aregreat and tbe supplies limited. The new poteutateis maintained in power by a foreign army, which iscontinually engaged in putting down insurgents whoare dispersed in one place only to reappear in another.And there is now a procpect of a new difficulty intbe recovered leisure of the neighbor whose restlessactivity was a principal motive for the establishmentof the Mexican empire.

It is not surprising that all the intellect of Francoshould chafe at a situation which is absolutely in-

glorious, and is not free from danger. Every one isrestless and uneasy, and looks to the supreme headof affairs in hope that some effort will be made toretire from a position so unpromising while it is yetpossible. The Emperor Napoleon must himself beconscious of the deep distrust with which his faith-ful subjects watch tbe issue of the Mexican interven-tion, and would perhaps be not unwilling on his ownaccount to consult their wishes, if, at the same timehe could preserve his honor undimmed. But the ne-cessary correlative of unchecked power is undividedresponsibility, and the resolute brain which first con-

ceived the possibility of establishing a dependentempire in tbe West, must devise for itself the meansof escaping from the consequences of its own errors.'

Suffrage Facts. A Committee of the ExecutiveBoard of tbe Central Union Club of Brooklyn, hav-ing been appointed to consider tbe whole eubject ofreconstruction, report that they have come to theconclusion that ' all tbe colored people of the sevendisorganized States have a right to vote, which can-not be taken away from tbem by any power short ofa State Convention elected by the whole people ofeach State." In support of this ground, they sub-mit the following important facts :

' 1. The case of Georgia is a peculiar one, and onewbich admits of no doubt. Tbe Constitution of thatState presoribes no qualification for electors, exceptthat they must be 'citizens and inhabitants of theState, of the age of twenty-on- e years, and must havepaid all taxes required of them. The word whitenowhere occurs in the Constitution in connection withthe right of suffrage. We quote from an edition pre-pared under tbe direction of tbe State by HowellCobb in 1859. Tbe authority will, we trust, bodeemed satisfactory, although the character of Mr.Cobb, as a man of honor, has deteriorated since thattime.

2. Tbe Constitutions of North Carolina, SouthCarolina and Georgia contain no provision in respectto tbe right of suffrage, except with regard to elec-tions for the Legislature and Governor; South Caro-lina none as to the Governor, be not being chosen bythe people. There is nothing eaid in these Constitu-tions about the right of suffrage for locil offices, thatbeing regulated by statutes.

8. The Constitutions of Florida, Alabama, Missis-sippi and Texas prescribe that every free whitemale, &c, &c, shall be deemed a qualified elector

tbe Constitution of Florida adding : at all elec-tions under this constitution. These Constitutiondeclare that, the Governor and Legislature shall bechosen by the qualified electors,' but they every onedeclare, by a marked and important contrast, that

the people (not the qualified electors only) have atall times an inalienable right to alter or abolish theirform of government in such manner as tbey maydeem expedient.

4. There is no Constitution, law or ordinanoe nowin force in any of the seven disorganized States whichregulates, defines, or limits tbe right of suffrage fordelegates to a State convention."

European Intelligence.The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce memorialized

the Postmaster General to have tbe Canard steamersBail on Fridays instead of Saturdays.

At an extraordinary meeting of the Atlantic Tele-graph Cable Company, held in London on the 9th, itwas resolved to convert preference shares into consol.idated one per cent, prefered stock and issue addi-tional capital to tbe extent of 80,000 to completetbe present cable and commence to lay a second.

The Paris correspondent of the London Star sayspopular subscriptions of ten centimes for a gold medalfor Mrs. Lincoln are still progressing. There weretwenty-fiv- e thousand subscribers already. A Com-

mittee has been appointed to raise that number toone hundred thousand.

It is rumored in Paris that reinforcements to theextent of eixty thousand troops are on tbe point ofbeing sent to Mexico thirty thousand from Francsand thirty thousand from Algeria.

The illness of the King of Spaiu has amnmedmore serious aspect.

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pjiciricCommercial Advertiser.

TraiiY!! frcia French in the P"rt Luls ; Mauri :iu,) Cem-tirr'- ui

Gazette..

liiYr2intioii in I levari I toCane J slice,

And the .Modificntiou it iinderpoe dur-iu- cthr lrocfs of Extraction

at .Mauritius.1 1 v Oi. leery.

liitia eoucJit during t!.e Itt two years torender an exact account of tl.o diff-.-rtn- t modifica-tijni- ?

that cane jiiit-- e ur.J-.roc- s in the jrocesaofextraction, such aj w practiced in tLi.s colony, wehave been insetuitlv led to extend our btudiea tothe plant its-lf- , and have little by little touchedail the rjutions hel:njsn;; to ir- - Li.tory. Wepropose in a raj id expose tt reprxnluce at rt,t!.e notes we have co'locv--J upon joints worthyto fix ruore particularly thj attention of thejlanter ; hut, before tak:n knoivn the resultsof our obwrvatii.-ns- Fame words relating to thefirst development oi the sugar industry here, willdo:, 1? out of place.

Originally frorn that nviori now deHjrnatedunder the name of Indo-l'hin- a, the suar canewa derived, and waa thcrs exclusively cultivatedfrom tiie rewute-- t antiquity up to the middle ofthe 13th century, at which epoch, mcrcliant? car-rying on commerce with Asia, j.netrated the

" countries d the fiance;, from whence thfyobtiined this precious plant, and n'nee then, theywere not tardy in propagating it in Arabia,Syria and Egypt: Tt wm introduced at Cyprusand Sicily at ltd clS? of the following century,from there it spread socn to Madeira and theCmaii-3- . and became latr in pain and thesouth of France, a favorite object of culture,liif-orte- to St. Thomas and St. Domingo eincethe commencement of the ICth century, it devel-oped itIf there rapidly and yroduced suchresults that a considerable number of sugar millswere tstabli-he- d in these colonies in a few years.

It was nearly two and half centuries afterth tmt ucct-f- ul attempts, that is to 8ay to-wir- ds

the year llif), that it was for the firsttime introduced into Mauritius. The culture ofthe plant, at first limited to few etat'P, under-taken upon a small scale, made but little progressarid remained a Ijng time nearly stationary.Hut sixty years later, this culture, better under-ptyo- d,

made greit progros, aral was substitutedlittle by little ilr those industries previouslypracticed. It now constitutes the most sure andiCective resource of all the great estates, wherealone its culture is followed.

It is generally believed that the first cane plant-ed in this colony is that commonly known aswhite, and which h indigenous to all the inlandscf the I'aciCc Ocean. This cane, one of themoft juicy and rich in saccharine matter that isknown, firmed fr a long period, the greater partued on the plantations ut different locaties onMauritius, but the disease of which it whs smit-ten lor twenty years neceitated a considerablerestriction in its use.

Xiimcnm-- t varieties of cane were afterwardsintroduced into tliis inland, they have been culti-vated and propagated with care, but they havenot all equally succeeded. The most productivehaving been renewed without interruption, arenow thoi threatened with deterioration by whichcertain plantations hare already to largely suffer- -tfl j ( .r rr tft. aTj i7Mn rif t.tti4 rF vim wlilliwere introduce! at different epochs and enteredmore or less into the culture of the countiy, weshall speak here only of hix, because they arenow most widely spread, and because they areexclusively the object of our researches. Theyare :

1st. The white cane of Tahiti ;2d.-- The Barnbou or JIatavian cane ;3d. The fJuinghan or Ribbon Violet ;4th. The Rellouguet or Java Violet :5th." The Penang;Cth. The Diard, with which the white Eellou-gu- et

is generally confounded.Before the culture of this plant took the extent

it has reached in late years, and before it had be-

come the principal, if not unique, source of pro-duct of thi colony, it developed itself with mar-velous rapidity, and without the aid cf manure,formed on the surface of a rich virgin soil, intowhich the roots deeply penetrated, a tangledbed or mass from five to six feet in thickness.Hut the imperfect means employed to manufac-ture it did not extract from those luxuriant cropsa much jTofit as they seemed to offer the plant-ers. It is proer to ascribe it to the methodthen in practice, a method borrowed from theArabs, and scarely modified up to the end of thelast century, and underweut no real ameliora-tions until latent steam and evaj-oratin- appara-tus enabled them to obtain nearly the same qual-it- y

of sugar, whatever be the climate or soil thatproduced the canes. To spoak only of whattook place in this colony, we do know, for exam-ple, that the planters, placed upon the sea-shor- e,

had for a long time, thanks to the nature of theland and climacteric conditions of that locality,the privilege to manufacture easily a sugar ofbeautiful appearance, whilst those situated in themore elevated and moist parts of the island, not-withstanding their more intelligent efforts andmore oft r plated attempts, never succeeded inxtracting from their cams, the same quantity or

quality vf sugar. "We shall sc as we proceedthe causes which presided in a manner so deeplydisturbing and oven yet remain insufficiently ex-

plained.The advant.ig:s we have derived from a manu-

facture better understood and directed have beenhowever diminished by the inconveniences in-

separable from a too great exten.-io-n given ujoiithe same soil and with the same process of cul-

ture. I do not desire to agitate that questionhere whose imiortance is tx great to be treatedin an incidental manner, I simply wish to callattention to a fact that ou;ht not to be left outin considering certain modifications attributed tocane juice. Indeed, I must seek farther to ascer-tain whether the changes and diseases alluded toas belonging specially to cane, developing inthis plant and in modifying more or less itsorganization and appearance, act equally upon-th- e

nature and proportions of the different sub-ittanc-es

of which the juice is formed.The sugar industry of the colonies have suffer-

ed, and still do suffer reproach (given with a sortof delight.) because it is left to the guidance ofblind practice, and disdains the improvementsthat science would not be slow to introduce inthe various processes of extraction, and becausethe planters, who are :uled by an old routine ofpreconceived ideas, might acquire a mere perfectknowledge of the first principles ef the businessthey carry on, were they to profit by the exampleoffered them by a rival industry in fiurope, whosointelligent efforts are crowned with the complet-- t

success. In a general manner these reproachesare unjust and can proceed only from an inexactappreciation of the practice in the colonies. Ifit was said with reason, that for nearly thirtyyears more (than two-thir- ds of the sugar con-tained in the cane escaped on account of the im-

perfect methods then employed, can we not replynw with as much certainty that six-tent- hs ofthe sugar is easily obtained by mills now in use,thank? to progress realized and of which the ini-tiative has not always been a stranger to colonialindustry. This progress however resides only inthe perfection and radical modifications theevaporating apparatuses have undergone, whichin this country is found now upon almost allestates of any importance. Rut the method, whichincludes the particular attentions necessary togiveto the juice during the work of cvaj-orati-- . n, un-

fortunately ha? not yet yielded to the improve-ments of which it is susceptible ; it is now measura-bly what it was at the commencement of this cen-

tury, notwithstanding the experiments of whieh ithaa" b?en so often the object, experiments all ofwhich have failed on account of obstacles cenerallyunknown and not taken into account. If in cuii-srquen- ce

of practical analyses made in unfavor-able condition, they have at first exaggerated

lyond measure the importanee of matters thatCombine with the saccharine to f"rm the juice ofthe eane, we, in retaliation, have, later, toomuch neglected the role some of thse sulstancesplay during the process of manufacture. Theruling scientific idea now in regard to cane juice,which considers it sugar-wat- er nearly p ure, docsnot appear to us exactly true, and, in effect,ought not to Ixs hereafter accepted without restric-tion. Juice, in its natural state and under spe-cial circumstances, which I shall soon makeknown, presents certain conditions which it isnecessary to thoroughly ap predate if you wouldun.-rstan- d the different results which are oftenobtained under the influence of the same pro-cs-- ie

of manufacture. That composition so sim-ple attributed touice is then not unly in opposi-tion to the daily praetice at the mills, it is stillat isue (amlraire) with p rolonged and attentivestudies of the cane at different stages of its de-

velopment. From that ari?e difficulties and tram-mels in its-- manufacture which people have benev-olently attributed to the inexp-erienc- of theplanter and to his pretended desire not to wanderfrom the beaten path traced out before him.

Chance, that providence of all new industries,has tince the commencement of the sugar busi-6c- ss

in the colonies, revealed the principal in-

dications that have answered in evaporating thejuice, in order to furnish a sufficient quantityand good quality of sugar. So, whatever mayle the apparatus employed, we shall never digressfrom the old method, whieh will remain a necess-ity so Ionir as the present legislation will not

us to use animal-blac- k to make refinedtuzar at the first operation premier jet.)

In the jreent state of our market and allother opposing eventualities whith weigh soheavily upon the production of the colony, socomp lete a reform is not realizable. The colon-ists ci t then, like the manufacturers of beete'Jg'ir. termine beforehand the grade of sugarthr TTiirIrr'f rflnn!ri-- j :inil fi v in nn ftl.K. .1 11 to mnn- -ner, the quality to make that shall give them the i

greatest profit. Limited in their action and obey--ing exactions unknown to Kuropean manufac- - j

turers, the planters have not to calculate uponobtaining tfie greatest amount of juice, but theprice the most remunerative that this same quan-tity of juice will furnish them according to thegrades (nuances) sought in the colonial markets,grades which are far from answering to the sac-charine sweetness of the product obtained. Ineuch a situation we must then wait to verify thegreat difference in the results furnidied by ex-

amining the second sirops coming from the mill,according to the grades, more or less in request,which they make; for, as I shall show furtheralong, the first qualities obtained by our p.resL-n- t

process can be only at a sacrifice of sugarmuch preater than is generally sup..oscd. Thisloss will be still more manifest as the juice em-ployed will be found in one of the conditions towhich I shall allude at the end of this work.

I commence by examining the degree of press-ure which can lc obtained by the means nowemployed at Mauritius, that is to say : to deter-mine the results obtaine-- d at the mill, the tliffer-e- nt

species of cane and the influence p.rodueodupon the particular (intime) composition of thejuice on account of foreign substances derived,more or les, from the means employed to pro-duce this pressure. (All of which moan, inplain English, that'the juice is more or less effect-ed by the degree cf pressure used in grindingand varies the final result.)

Afterwards, I shall exposethe principal physi-cal characters which distinguish the juice freshlyexpressed, and shall indicate the particularities,furnished by microscopic examinations, that ap-pear to me worthy to arrest hereafter the atten-tion of the planters. Secondly, I shall examinethe chemical qualities of the juice and dwell par-ticularly upon certain substances of which thenature and mode of action have not up to thepresent time leen sufficiently determined, and,finally, in the third part shall endeavor to pointout precisely the alterations undergone by thisliquid during evajKration through the processes-no-

put in use in this colony.To le continued.

nMILV(iHO('Eli:iil FEED STORE.

REDUCTION IN PRICES!

ON AND AFTEUTIIIS DATE, IIOW-EVK- ll

LOW OTHERS MAY SELL,

I INTEND TO SELL LOWER !

4ST-2- m Am I). CA RTWR1G IIT.

Offers For Sale at hisOLD STAND OH THE ESPLANDE!

i:i:ivooi Limiis:.1IXCI K.OUOII REDWOOD BOARDS,

At8'ru:d Kvdwool scantlinp,Tongued and Grooved Redwood Boards,

Redwood Siding,Surface Tlaned, 1. 11, li and 2 inches.

XOKTIl WKST LUIRDK.The Usual Assortment of Hoards, Scant-

ling, Vc, &cc.RKDWOOD SHAVED SHINGLES,

REDWOOD SAWED SHINGLES,CEDAR SHINGLES,

Door-- , Window S:su Nails, &c &c.FO II 5 AL.E LOW. 473-3-

HORM'S BREAD!WILL HAVE A M'PI'LV OF THISI FAVORITE UREA I)

Hot Every Afternoon at 3 O'clock.ALSO, THREE TIMES A WEEK

Hot Tea XtasIcsIAT TIIE

FAMILY GROCEUYA-- FEED STORE J43-21-0 A. D. CARTWRIGKT.

OPPOSITION MARKET I

BEEF, MTT0V1WK AM VEAL !

Families and RestaurantsSl'FI'LIED AT TIIE

LOWEST RATESAPPLYING AT TIIE MARKETBV occupied by Mr. J. C. KENNEV, Maunakea tt.,

star King Street.Iji-l- M IRA RICH A EPSON.

SELF-REGULATIN- G !

LOOK AT THIS !

fJIHE SURSCRIRER WOULD RESPECT- -M. fu'.ly eive that he has coicmence 1 the manufacture

of a Srlf-Hrgulatin-g Wind Mill, In Honolulu, crrj--r of Kortand Hotel trteU, and is cow ra.1y to fill all orders f r theium, one cf whi'-- h may now be cii in successful opt-rati- n atth tt Mr. C. E. Williams. Kinc t. Hvittj had nc

in tnakin? and up wind-mil!- . In t'a'ifvmia,wh. re thy l.avp takn the first premium :it all th- - ?f;it F.iirsat hi li they have l- -n exhibited, he is Cinfidr.t that theyhave i.o suprtrr, iut t ven an tqu.il. They will run with iesnoi-- e. l- -3 wind, le rrpair. and do niTe wrrk th;:i any mill inu-- The mill can l-- f r ahn t any us- - requiring ma-chinery, a j I with great rw.wer, ?uc li as pun: pine, sawing, turn-ing, prindin grain. ucU a cTn. w'leat. and Ci.flW,and they can no doubt be made iu-.-fui in the grinding of suarcane with suc.-"n- . hut m'Te especially for the ra;si:nr ofwater, f r which they were in:'n.le.l. lVir!tliey do not injure machinery hy tv cr-- it ?rd. iY'r.nwUh!i: one of lhr-- : mills. wili"pi-:ig- o ienv- - lie;r Td'T. whichwi:l Ne attend to with lipat-h- . L. NYE.

4T8-3n- . Cirn-- r Fort nd Hofil Srr.Ht'.

tjcntscnirnts.

Ilnwaiian JStenniGENERAL IHTER-ISLAH-D NAV. GO.

The 8tcnnici

Ft A!'Will leave Honolulu

On 31 ON DAY. - - September 25ih,AT ILALF-PAS- T FOUR O'CLOCK, P. M.

For LAIIAIXA,3IAALAEA BAY,

KALEPOLEPO.V LUI A L A K U A .

IIONOIPU,K A"VA I II A E

KAILUA, KE ALAKE AKUA .

Steamer ANNIE LAURIE, will hereafter leave HO-

NOLULU for the IFISDWARD PORTS, on the weeks thatthe Steamer KILAL'EA lays up.

The Hawaiian Sieaintr X V. XT n willleave Honolalj fcr

Koloa, Kauai, Thursday, October 5.JAXION, GREEN i; Co.,

Agent9 H. S. and O. 1. 1. N. Co.

Hoiioliihi Iron Works!HIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST RE

ceived a lot of

iTSTew cfc Improved Tools,PER " DENNIS I1I1UNDRIT,"

which are now bein erected, and is prepared to undertake anykirxl of work that may offer, and execute orders with dispatch,lie Las ald-- i on hand a suitable lot of

Ii'on Uijftiii,FROM 2 1- -2 TO 8 1- -2 INCHES, AND PATTERNS FOR

LiAKki; saza: suoak hulls,Viz: Rollers 40 by 24 inche; Rollers S4 by 20 inches, and asmallir Mill Roller 24 by 10 inches, to which he invites theattfnti'n of Planters.

He has received an assortment of 1- -8 Inrfi SHEETIRON" in fine order, and is prepared to make ISO KG II U.MPANS and all the MACHINERY necessary for taking offai'out one ton Sugar per day lu an efficient manner at a tnialloutlay.

Sketches given of mode of setting pans, sizes of flues. SmokeStack, &c.

434 4m THOMAS HUGHE?.

TO PLANTERSAND OTHERS

OTHER EOT ofkllllM, ETC.

FOR SAL!.JUST RECEIVED, PER DENNIS

A TRAIN OF 3 CARRON PANS,To Ik.R topether, 4 of 500 callons each, and 1 teache. These

pans are of the most approved form.

2 dR 4 STEAM CLARIFIERS,600 gallons each, with cost Iron sides, with 29 copper pipes

ftteam-cocki- i. cond-ns- ed water piies, Aic, ail complete. Theseare on the latest and best design.

1 POWER TUR1I1NE WHEEL.4 sets 15-in-

CAST IRON RAILWAY WHEELS,bound and slotted.

OVER 2.000 FEET OF T RAILS,(Contractor?.' rails.) These would make a good track for

plantation use.

JiOO FEET 1 1-4 INCH FLAT IRON,O it 15. 1 1 L i

ALSOA power

STEAM ENGINE AND ROILER, roiuplelr.This can be had at a bargain, and is warranted a ctiupkto

and i ood engine.ALSO....

A KOI LEU,12 feet long, and 5 feet 6 inches In diameter, with 74 3, SJ j

and 4 inch tuhes, just complete'! at the Honolulu Ironworks,and suit-tbl- for any purpose, but peculiarly adapted to be setat the end of a train.

N. IJ. The undersigned have just received the most com-plete assortment of

" Best Best Thorncy Craft" Bar Ironever brought to this market. They will warrant the qualify, andwill se.l assorted k.ts of over a ton at very moderate rates. f

434-6- t J ANION, GREEN & CO. j

NEW GOODS ! !

THE UNDERSIGNEDHAVE JUST RECEIVED

A SPIiOI)!!) AS.SORTJiEIYT

Of Go o ds!PER

From Liverpool.Selected ExxresHly

TOR THIS MARKET-- J

Which they will Sell by the Package

AT VERY MODERATE RATES.Consistiiig in Part of

DenimsBrown Cottons

"White CottonsPRINTS OF ALL KINDS!

HLITE COTTONS, I? ED TICKS,

White, Red, Blue, Green and Grey

BLANKETS !

coutinas, xjtjst31.es,FLANNELS, CLOTHING,

5cc, Scc, Scc. Scc.

Tud Coope A.le,A Superior Article.

LONDON & CAL. CO. PORTER !

Superior CLARET in Hhds.

DRAUGHT ALE in Hhds.ENGLISH SOAP, ASSTD. IRON !

Scc. vScc. Scc- - Scc.4i-6- t JAN I OX, ;UKi:V At Co.

--AtrtistnifRts.

um mmv.imager t3ti:e:ti !

novor.i i.i , ii. i.npilF. I'M'ERSIGXEI) BEGS TO AnaouarrA that t!.a tl'.tw l.KV is now ia fall operation and that te

wiil be hapr y to rtceir- - orders for the flnct quality of

111" THE KEG Oil DOZEN.T&e admirable location and superior water jriTilgt; of the

OAHU BREWERY,Oive it singular aiapteiues3 ia &e production of a

PlUE AltTICf.K OF BEER!As Customers can discover on a trial.

Orders from the other islands shall have Immediate attention.Orders here can be deposited in my boxes, one near the Post-Offi- ce

window, the other at the Couftctiouery S:ore of F. HORN ,Kiug Street.

X. II.-LI1J- ERAL DISCOUNT to iheTRADE43 3 at T1IQ3. W. WARREN.

BOLLES & CO.!ITavii liccdfec! per Laic Arrirals from

UOSTON. SAN' FJIAXCISCOAM) on EC OX,

A General Assortment of GOODS !

Wliicli Avill be Sold LowTO SUIT TIIE TIMES.

CALIFORNIA I.IMC. per Late ArrivnU.For Sale by

IS 1--1 m BOLLES & Co.

SPEKll AXD WIIAI.E OIE.OXSTA XTLV O V HAND rikI FOR SALE

LJ by the CASK, BARREL or HALLOS atiS4-3- BOLLES & Co's.

IJOSTO.N LAItW IX lO Lb. TINS.rjIIILADELlMIl A II A MS.I For title by

4S4-l- BOLLES & Co.

CARD MATCHESUOSTOXCARD MAT- -800&if:s Fur Sale by

434-l- BOLLES if Co.

O il e Groods!-S-UCH AS

MEATS. OVSTERSiJRESERVED Teaches. Tomatoes, lc, &c, Slc.

AISOCases Sweet Oil,

Cases PicLUs,Case3 Tie Fruit?,

Cases Ground Pepper,Cases Cassia,

Cast 3 Cloves,Cases Pimento,

Cases Ginger,Cases OHla,

Cases Cream of Tartar, Saleratns, he, 4rc., &c.For Sale by

4S4-l- m BOLLES & Co.

CKi.VRStAXlLA NO. 2, A'SFPERIOR ARTICLE,

XwJi. ll.tvaua Cigar, Uerman Ciir-trs- .

F.r Sale by4S4-l- DOLLES if Co.

CRUSH!: I) SUGARIII LF R 1 U R ELS, anil A LSO ni RETAILIN451 l:n By BOLLES ,t Co.

ijrohx sue; A IIN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

For Sale by43 1-- 1 to BOLLEs & Co.

COR I ACE17ANIL COKDAOE. hmmk! ize;1VJL lllruii Conlnir:. assorted siz"s;

Seizint; StulT.'Spunyarn, Katliii. Marline.lor tale by

443-l- BOLLES & Co

S3IALL SIZE MANILA ROPE.COIL SIZE from 1- -2 to 1 3- -4 inch

V Manila made rope.For sale by

4S4-l- BOLLES & CO.

FLOUR, FLOUR.RAKER'S EXTRA.OREGON Baker"s Extra. California Extra Family.

Fur Sale 1 y4Sl-l- m BOLLES ir Co.

KEROSENE OILOWNER'S KEROSENE.

Farritrr's Kerosene, Seneca Oil Company.At Wholesale and Ketail by

4?l-l- BOLLES A: Co.

PILOT RRKAI)

E LOT BREAD. For Sale by4Sl-l- BOLLES & Co.

STOCK II OL3I TARRIGHT VARNISH. PAINT OIL.O White Zmc Pa lit. White Lead, Paris Gren.

Verdigris, Black Paint, Lamp Black.For Sale by

451-l- m BOLLES & Co.

HEMP CANVAS, Assorted NumbersSAIL TWINE.HEMP For Sale by

4Sl-l- m BOLLES & Co

;PF:1 ONA7AEDFEW BARRELS OF SUPERIOR CAL- -

IFOKMA SALMON.Received n:iJ fur s:ile by433-5- t BOLLES & Co.

Horace Billings' Sugar Cured HamsHER ONWARD.ii For &aIo by

4S3-5- t BOT.LES & Co.

Yorksliirc Ilnius & ViIthire CheeseSMALL LOT RECEIVED PER SHIPA I) EX SIS BRUXDIUT. and for sale by

4S3-5- t BOLLES & Co.

ACRE E .11 E XT IJ L A X K S .

BLANK FORMS OF AGREEMENTair! Servants the fu'7 authorized form

Price Sl.OO per Doyen.sale bv

H M. WHITNEY.

COL FOErjU4HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ON HAND

300 TONS It EST LEIIICII COAL,300 Tons REST WELSH STEAM COAL,lOO Tons NAINAINO COAL.

Which they offer f.r sale delivered oa the Wharf, at verymoderate rites.

N. B. In ca-- e wherethTe ia a short supply of rteam orbo linir power, from damp wood, or from any oth-'- r cause,the addition of a few hundred pound of any of the aboveCoal wiil a l l frr ni 25 to 50 per ceut. t' the evaporating power.

The Lehigh Coal is eery clran and smokeless and gives aere t bT.-i-l heat.

Thi Wt'.s.n Cirtl sives n .re Came and is very clean, burningto a white ash.

The N.iinaino Cord is smoiy and more inclined to clinker,but when in small quantity's at a time and with agood drafc pives mre fi ime than the others.

The und rsi:nNl oiili ltrntiy recommend to Supr.r Planters aTRIAL of a few tons each of the aliove, as in many cases anexpense of sny flO p--r day may add from 25 to 50 per cent,to the daily yi.Id of sujir.

4Sl--'r- a JAXION, GREEN & CO.

HAWAII A A PACKET MAEFOR

SAX FRAXCISCO, CALIFORNIA.AND

PORTLAND, ORECOX.t;.?rZ FIRST CLASS CLIPPER PACKETS

in thi line will re dispatched regularly for thefcf'i'WJi abov- - pnrts.

Have superior cabin and teorosp arrommo.1ations fittedup expressly for the comfort aiid c.nv-niPDr- e oi

Passetig-.-- and freight t'ik. n at th 1 .wctt curreut rats.Afplv to

ALDRICH, WALKER & Co.

Acents of tlio LiiaeMers. CHAS. W. BROOKS & Co.. San Francisco.

Messrs. RICHARDS i McCRACKFX, Portland

Hawaiian Phrase Books.FRESH MTPLV. ROUND IX NEATand ci.nvrm nt i'.y!e. fr sa'e t .

II. --M "ITFV.

rortian litbcrtistnunts.

WM. M. RCNDEL, IL C.TH .. J. IVl LTtKEB,

JONES $c BEAIDIXEIM,SAX FRAXCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

Wholesale Grocery Auction House!ESTABLISHED IN ISoO.

Salesroom. Fireproof BrlcU RiilltlinK. Now.20 unl 2t! Cullturuia Street, two door(rum Front.

SALE DAYS.. TIKSDAT3 ASO FRIDATS.

C"VTCT. XT Cnfb Adfucem&deon Merchan--

d.e to our couiinmt nt Ur public or private sale, and allmercantile facilities rendered consignors.

Refer by permissiuu to

Messrs. C. L. Richabds i Co HonoluluG. P. Jtpp, Esu '1Wesrs. Macospkat & Co Saa Fr&ncinco

Falkner, Bkll Co..iORliAN, T0S'K ii CO. . . .

' Dickson, DeWolp 4r Co ""Bank or British Colcmbia...

47-i- y

JAMES C. CAVA3VAOII,SHIP C0MPR0D0RE AND

General JProvisioner.Open for all contracts of Ships provision at the most moderate

rates. NAGASAKI, JAPAN. M-l- J

LOWE, BROTHERS,Commission Merchants!

Victoria, Vancouver Island.REFER TO

Thk IIo.v. Ilrrss's Cat Co , .Victoria, V. I.Messrs Dasl. Gibb & Co ..San Francisco.Messrs. Aldrich, Walkkk & Co ..Honolulu,Mr. Jaxks I. Dowsett do.

462-l- y

J. C. MERRILL 6c Co.,

Commission MerchantsAND

Vuctioncers,201 hiicl 2()(J Oalllonilii Street,

SA1V FIMCISCO.ALSO, AGENTS OF TIIE

San Francisco & Honolulu Packets.Particular attention given to the sale and purchase of mer

chandise, ships' business, supjdving whaleships, negotiatingexchange. &c.

XT All freicht arriving at San Francisco, by or to the Honolulu Line of Packets, will be forwarded fkkk of commission.

TT Exchange on Honolulu bought and Bold. XIRKFEREXCKS

Messrs. C. L. Richards & Co., HonoluluII IlACKFKLD & CO., "

" C Brew eh Co......" Bisnop a: Co. "rr. R. W. Wood M

Hon. E. n. Allen "V C. Waterman, Esq.,

437-l- y

ESTAUL.ISIIED 1851

LAWREATE UOUSEWORTH!

OPTICIANS.Iuiporlrrs of Oplicnl, Mnthciunlicnl nnd

I'lailoHopliirnl Iiiittr umentM.STEREOSCOPIC GOODS,

CARTES DE VISITE,AND

JOSEPH RODGERS & SOX'S

SUPERIOR CUTLERY.riELISIIERS OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF CALIFORNIA.

Nos. 3 i T and 3 1 II Slontpcmery street, between Californiaand Tine streets, San Francisco, and No. 4 3

Maiden Lane, New York.

5AV E FO R S A L.E TIIE L, A RG EST STOCKC3 on the Pacific Coast, consisting in part as follows :

710 dozen SPECTACLES, in Gold, Silver, Steel arid TlatedFrames.

S05 dozen EVE LASSES, in Gold, Silver, gteel, Horn,Shell and Rubber Frames.

150 dozen WIKE GAUZE GOGGLES.aoOduz.-- SPECTACLE GLASSES, and BRAZILIAN

PEBBLES.2:0 dozen SPECTACLE and EVE GLAS3 CASES.Z'Jo Opera nnd Marine Glasses.

75 Telescopes and Spy Glasses.225 d'iz.'ii Magnilyinif Glasses.

80 dozen Pjcket Compasses.325 Hand Stereoscopes.

74 Revolving Ster'?oscopes.2500 dozen Stereoscopic Views.

I)r;iwiui; Instruments, in German Silver and Brass.Boxwood and Ivory Scales.Microscopes in every Style.

COO Magnetic Machines for Medical purposes.Aneroid Barometers.

20,500 Card Photographs.ti00 Album Pictures in oil colors.

50 dozen L'niou Card Frames.Joseph Rod s Son's CUTLERY

100 dozen Table Knives.2o0 duzen Pocket Knives.120 dozvn Razors.

50 dozen Razor Strops.130 doz-.'- Scissors.

SCISSORS, in cases.100 dozen Gyroscope Tops160 doz. n Thermometers

25 dozen Hydrometers.Galvanic Batteries.

COUNTRY TRAPER3 will consult tl.eir own interestby examiniug our Stock and Prices before purchasing elsewhere.

V ORDERS FROM THK COUNTRY promptly executed.XT CATALOGUES sent to any address Frf.k. XI

Address

LAWRE.NCE & UOUSEWORTH,OPTICIA XS.

Xom. 317 nml 310 .Moniumrry Street,SAN" FRAXCISCO. 450-l- y

Piiotog;ra piiic fallen !

NT.XT DOOR TO THK roST-OFFIC- E.

CARTES tie VISITE AND LARGERAmbrotypes, Melainotypen, Locket Pictures,

we, &c, taken as cheap s at any place iu the city.Curie --le Vinifr, only S3 per Doni. miy Ntyle.

On hand an assortment of Frames and Cases. Also for ale,rhotographs of the Volcano Kilaue. the Five Kings Kame-hameb- a,

and a variety of pictures il'.uHtratinit Island Bcenes.Photographs retouched, plain or in clors, in the beat manner.People on the other islands wishing for Card Photographs.

can obta'n the same by sending any picture they wish copiedthe copies returned with promptness. II. L. CHASE.

P. S. No one can purchase another's picture except withwritten permission. 476-3- m

G. FREDOK PFLUGEROFFERS FOR SALE

At Low and Reasonable Prices.Y7"ER.V SUPERIOR WHITE LINEN TABLE

DAMASK,Very snperior browu linen Inble Dainnsh,Superior renily mndc white liuen Datiinab

Table Covers and. ZSTapliiip;,SUPERIOR HEAVY BLACiv SILKS,

Jsillc Piece Ao lvets,French Plain de Laines, all Colors

A GREAT VARIETY OP

Dress Trimmings & .Millinery GoodsCliinrite fancy nrticICH n nI cut iotit iex.

ENGLISH nnd FRENCH PEHFU3IE.ties of the best kinii.

ON HAND and fqh SALE!Best I'atcul Asphalt HOOFING FELT,

PIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS IX BELFAST.4 VERA' SI I EI? IOR ARTICLE FOR ALLrll K1SDH OF ROOt S. For B ile br

iTS-3i- n JAXioX, GREEN Co.

JPcucinsr Wire, 3Tos. 4A:(5.f.OIl SALE IiAR: 4TS-3r- n JAXIOX, GREEX & Co.

Hemp Canvas and Wire Rone !

JL 4T3-3:- n JAXIOX, GREEX & Co.

Sfcsim andllouscCoal!N LARGE OR SMALL Q.CANT1TIES.

3; a JANION, OR FEN i Co.

J;onip gMcrJistntnts.

American Exchange HotelCORNER OF

Saiisonie and Halleck Streets,S3 tx XL UT x-n-n oisoo.

flMIE PROPRIETOR OFTIIIS FAVORITEJL Hotel would respectfully Inform the traveling poblic thtl

the A M ER I CA N EXC II A X E having bee reotDtlenlarged and improved in all its departments, he is now pr,pared to cSVr superior inducements to his patrons and ifctputdic ia fteneraL He can new otTer elegant suits or tingWrooms for familes and slnele rooms for (tetjtlemen, on terms tasuit the times. This house contains a handsomely fundshsdpublic parlor, beautiful large dining; hall, commodious qapleasant reading and sitting room, together with other facilmnot necessary to enumerate. Business men and travelers willfind the AMERICAN EXCHANGE second to no hotel in the citywhether as regards luxury, comfort or economy. The tabuwill be supplied with all the delicaciet the season afford.Grateful for past patronage, the proprietor respectfully sulicia continuance of the public faror.

4S2 3m J. W. SARGENT.

W SSS3sW WW ww W sssw w w ww xv r wW W w w

Y W w ww w

w w w wWW WW rS?S 8S53w w SSSSS

Ward's PerfectFitting Shirts!THESE SHIRTS ARE loo vtrll KnorB I

comment, both for perfect fit and quality.full supply on hand. Also, the largest stock cf gent's finfurnishing goods on the Pacific coast. Try one of his Shimand you will never wear any others.

S. W. II. WARD & SO.,323 Montgomery Street, .

Odd Fcllow'a Ilnll, San Frnuclaro.New York nouse, 3S7 Broadway. 182-- u

B. OKirriTTS M0BGAS. C. 8. HATHAWAT. K. r. T0K

MORGAN, STONK & CO.,Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Kan Francisco, Cal

ReferenceT. S. nath away Esq.... ......New

Messrs. T. Af A. R. Nye,.. "" Swift & I'erry." Orinnell Mint urn & Co., New York,

John M. Forbes Esq., Bof ton,Messrs Perkins & Smith, .................New London,

Paniel C. Waterman Esq.. .....Honolulu.490--1 y

J. R. Richards. Job.v McCraku.San Francisco. Portland.

Richards & McCraken,FORWARDING AND

Commission Mcrclhauts,ToillaiitIt Oregon.HEEX EXGACEI) 1 OURHAY1XO for upwards of seven years, and being

located in a fire proof brick building, we are prepared toreoeivand dispose of Island staples, sucti as Supar, Rice, S runs, Puln,Coflee, &c, to advantage. Consignments especially solicitedfor the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid,and upon which cash advances will be made when required.

San Francisco Rrffrknces:Chas. W. Brooks & Co., Badpor & Lindenberper,J. C. Merrill & Co., Jas. Patrick k Co.,Fred. I ken, W. T. Coleman Si Co.,

Stevens, Baker & Co.Portland Rrfekkscim:

Allen & Lewis. Ladd & Tilton. Leonard & Green.IIONOLILU RRFKKKNCKS:

Aldrich, Walker & Co., S. SaviJe.478-l-y

IVATIffAiVIJEI-- PAGE,Pioneer Lumber Dealer!

UNION I.U3II1EK YARD.Corner falifurnia anil Davis Streets, and Xo. l-

-l Market StreetS-AJJ- FliAXCIKCO.

SUGAR PINE, EASTERN PINE, WHITECEDAR. REDWOOD,

AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS CONSTANT-LY ON HAND.

.Mr. R. R. ARMSTRONG, of Honolulu, Iias con-nected himself with this firm, and will lie happy to receive andattend to any orders for the Hawaiaa Islands.

JANION, .GREEN & RHODES,Commission Merchants,

Victoria, Vancouver's Ialaiid.N. B. Particular attention paid to consignments of Sandwich

Island Produce.Victoria, V. I., January 1, 18GA, 460-l- y

jamks c. KING. CHAS. P. LIPMAN.

JAMBS C. KING & Co.Shipping nnd Commission

525 FRONT STREET, CORNER JA CKSON.SAX FRAXCISCO, California. 4C6-l- y

CHAS. WOLCOTT BROOKS, W. FRANK LADP, FDWABD F. DALL,J.

CHAS. W. BROOKS & CO.,SHIPPING AND y

CommLssioii Mcrcliauts.AGENTS TTOIX Tllli:

HAWAUAM PACKET LINE

IIO.l)LUia,liFI!.l(IS(()OFFICE 5 1 1 Snnnonif St., corner Merchaui,

SA-- FRANCISCO.ARTICULAR ATTENTION (JIVE.V TO

Y. f Iiir''i!i di , .Sill? rmr ......u rit . u lr fA T. K nn.llu.. A uw m H. .. v "... j...-- - VllaiiU IOC f I'l r'l(

of VesseU ; the Supplying of Whaleehips ; and the Negotiationof Exchange.

Exchange on Honolulu in sums to suit.ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.

REFER TOAlduich, Walker if Co , JAs.IIcNsewELL Eq, Boston.

Honolulu. JI8NRT A. FEIRCK & CO. "Bexj. F. Ssow,Esq., HiTtta, Si k To., "C. Brewer & Co., Sctton & Co.. New York.Bishop & Co., " M. If. Focr. & Co..Thos. Spencfr, Esq., Ililo. II. Fnr.t) k. Co.. Khanphae.Ali maso if Co., Kanagawa. Richards & M'Craeen.

452-- ly TortLind, Oregon.

TO TIIE PUBLl'C !

--A- XEWIDEA.ECONOMY, USEFULNESS AND ELK-GAN- CE

C03IRINED I ! I

Messrs. A. S. Grinbaum 6t Co.,Have Imported, ec "Comot!"

The Celebrated A. 31. Pollak'sVienna Water Proof Saloon MatchesKNOWN TIIROroiIOFT TIIE WORLDand CUKAPEsT, they combine all thequalities above stated; to wit :

Economy As each box contains 150 Matches (fifty percent more than a packnge of ommon Card Matches) none ofwhich will ever fail.

lTerulne As beine Water and Damp Troof they areenabled to resist the deteri"rating eff-c- ts of aeanon and climate,this property also renders them the very thing for Ship'e use.Elejcmre A in their th'-- are entirely freefrom Sulphui, whi :h is so offensive to the senses aud Injuriousto health, and being contained in elegantly mad boxes, theyare thereby rend-r- el suited for the CountingRoom, Dr;iwin7 Room, Kc, e.

Merniri.. ('Rl.VRA L'M Si. Co.. have been appointedSOLE AGENTS In the Hawaiian Islands, for the sale of theabove Celebrated Ma'chea and will supply them to the Trade,in any deired quantity.

Make hut a syisrle trial of theui, and Tor the future, vmi willwillingly use no other.

A. M. PILLAR,4S0-3i- n Vienna, Manufacturer.

Map of the Sand-wich. Islands.

HJIIE OXLT CORRECT MAP OF THESEIxl:inU is that of the L. d. Exploring Expedition, pub-lished by the American Government. Every farmer who ownsan acre of cround. every captain who commands a coaster, ev-ery traveler who wnnts to find correct names and distances, andevery gentleman who deeirea to be ofeted up about the roup,should posne.H a copy of it.

A h'w opiM if ft, price il.60 each.I.f sale at the EOOKFTORt