1

THE PACIFICCOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

I PaUUhW Every Thar4ay Morals.Cirr LiLASD Scascatr-noss- , 14.00 a Tbab.

The lurTtpcin price f all paper forwarded to foreiimeoan-trbr- s.

is prraanam, which Include the American andU postage. All papers for Anv-Tkrm-o or European porta,will have I'nite-- J Slate postage stamp onthrra.

ST h a irri.M Pavsblb Always is Advsscb.17 fria all pan of the Pacific will always

tc rrj cccptat)e.

COMMERCIAL. PRINTING OFFICE.PLAIN AND FANCT

BOOK A.NI JOI1 PRINTINGc an

BOOKS. BILLS OK p.xcnASor,CATALOGCK-t- . BILLS Of LADING.

KILL IIElbS, CONSULAR BLANKS,CiaCfLiR". BLANK IiEEbS,

AUCTION BILLS, HANDBILLS.PAMPHLETS, SHOP BILLS

TT TI3ITINO, BrSINKSS AND ADDRESS CARDS printednam " Yankee Card Preaa," in the big-bea-t ft le of the art.

Commercial Advertiser.

Imn Fair las Celealia.The following; is a part of a translation of an old

Latin poem, which we find in the Independent. Theoriginal via written by Bernard, Abbot of Clani, inthe twelfth century. The whole poem, Ie ( ntemp--ta Jlandi." is or eret length. This part reminasus of the old hymn, O mother dear, Jerusalem.

O day withmi time, O wit hoct shore,0 aweet fountain Bowine; rith wine evermore.The water of life come fashion alone.From thy well, which are act id the pare Brine; atune.Fair bride ! bedecked with the latrer beat flower.And graced with the brightness of thy golden dower.Is necklace of lilira and garment of white.Thy lip shall be pressed by the Prince in delight.And canticles sweet ahall be murmured along.And lore for thee breathed in eotijuhilant song

O Zioo. ao r4den ; O city ao pure !

Thy beauty and what heart can endure !

1 know not, I know not, the y and the tightWhich from thy grand portals will burst on ny tight,AM vanquished I falter to titter thy praise.And eontv-red- , exhausted, thy glorie to raise.Fair Zion ! thy halia are resounding with song.Full, full of the pean of earth martyred throng.Bright hand of the bleaaed, their Prince stands btltrten.And shiueth the city with brightneaa serene.Their pasture are Bowing in unfading spring.And there Is the throne of the Lamb and the King,And there ia the found of the soog and the least,And there are the Saints In the rooc of the priest.Anil there in our Zioo, in calm, holy seats,A feller, in sptea.fcir, bi lored people meets.

W bra seen, thoa anfoidrst, O city renowned.To the eye of the soul thy blessings profound.But the bzht deep within me, the edge of the mind,Alone while oo earth thy birssings can find,Ftil all heart now burning with hope at thy gate.Shall reach thy rewards and possess them r-- fate.

O mansion unseen, O Zion so dear.For thee preaIs the Jy. fx myself flows the tear.Fur my flesh ia of earth, and earthward must keep.Far, far from the gladness I yearn fur and weep.

O ci'y eternal, built safe on the shore.Thy wall and thy turrets shine white cTermore,Long hallowed thy splendour, fair city of peace,When time and its tumults, then silent, shall cease.I seek thee and cherish, I mourn and I Ion;,Fur ths-- beauties, which kindle yet baffle my song,tkat nut by my merit I ask for thy breath.For by merit 'tis mine to perish In death ;Vet fat hope will I walk almg my lone way.And demand thy re-a- rt! by night and by day,I'nccsMugly win seek, though blindly I grope.Thy rewards everlasting, in faith and In hope.For my Father, the best, the holiest one.Created in light his now sinful son.In light he created. In light be sustains.And m Hht yet will wash my tins and my pains ;And tlie fountain of David flow onward wkb me,Stia sfceding and surging to its shoreless sea,

and cleaning wherever it tares.And the vilest of earth shall be washed by Its waves.

VARIETT.The first banian tin was improper indulgence in

eating, and it baa been one of the chief sins everince.

Ladies, don't raise your voices. Tour tones arenat orally several octaves higher than ours.

Any merchant may make bis bouse a cutlom kouteby attention to its duties.

It requires great virtue to support Lad fortunefar greater to support good.

Some minds will always be slaw till you cut themto the quick.

The youth of friendship is better than its old age.What is the difference between a good soldier and

a fashionable young lady? One faces the powder,tbe other powders the face.

No man can ever purchase bis virtue too dear; forit is the only thing whose value muat ever increaseits price which we pay fur it.

We should so live and labor that what came to naaa seel may go to the next generation as bkssoms, andwhat came to ui aa blossoms may go to them as fruit,

Cos. How does the ideal embodiment of Slaverydiffer from tbe real embodiment of the corse of Abolitionism ? One is represented by Le-gre- e, tbe otherby Uree-le- y. vanity fair.

An idler boasted to a farmer of his ancient family.laying much stress upon bis having descended froman illustrious man who bad lived several generations

go. So mucis tbe worse for you," replied tbefarmer; fur we find tbe older the seed, the poorerthe erop."

Ca-t- what do you suppose is tbe reaann that thesun goes toward tbe south in the winter ?' Well Idon't know, massa, unless be no stand de 'clemencyof the norf, and so am bliged to go to tbe sou f, wherebe sperteoeea) warmer loogitaJe, was the philosophic reply.

A OiLU.n IIidBASD. Mr. Oldhstn. the aeronaut,states, in reference to tbe late balloon accident, that.owm to the extreme gustineas of the weather, berefused to allow any stranger to encounter the rikof ascent. The party who accompanied him wasonly kit vrift.

Jrvr.jius fATBiorisx. in .Manchester, V II., alittle fellow, just past bis first decade, stepped intohis father's cflv:e a few days ago, and said to one ofthe clerks, I shall get my company full pretty soon;I have sworn in three to-tla-y. bnorn in." saidtbe clerk. " bow did you do it ?' I made themhold np their hands and say ' Glory to God, " saidtoe incipient captain.

A six-ye- ar old Boston boy, wbo had become deeplyimbued with tbe martial spirit, undertook to act asdommao'Ier of a diuinutive cue any in a rewHampshire town, where be was spending bis vaca-tion. He sumewhat astonished tbe natives' bythe following order given tn a very excited tone"Company! Enemy's coming! Forward march!.fmtm !

A western paper says : Wanted, at this office,aa editor wbo can please everybody. Also, a foreman wbo can arrange tbe paper so as to allowevery man s advertisement to bead tbe column."

Tbe following notice appeared on the west end ofa country meetiog bouse : Anybody sticking billsagainst this church, will be prosecuted according tolaw or any other naiaiace."

rue uobt op a iHExxm. r act There is nogreater ery-di- y virtue than cheerfulness. Thisquality in man among men. is like sunshine to tbeuay, or gentle, renewing moisture to parched herb.The light of a cheerful face diffuses itself and communicates tbe bappy spirit that inspires it. Tbesourest temper must sweeten in the atmosphere ofcontinuous good bumor. As well might fog, aodclo'i 1, and vapor hope to cling to the ed

landscape, as tbe blues and moroseness to combatJovial speech and exhilarating laughter. Be cheerfulalways. There is no path bat will be easier travelled.no load but will be lighter, no shadow on heart orbrain but will lift sooner to jresence of a determinedchcerfnlnesSL It msy at times seem difficult for tbebappieut tempered to keep the countenance of peaceaod content; but tbe difficulty will vanish when wetruly aonsider that sullen gloom and passionate des-

pair dj nothing but multiply thorns and thickensorrow. Ill somes to us as providentially as goodand is food, if we rightly apply its lessons; why not,then, vbeerfully accept the ill, and thus blunt itsapparent sting ? Cheerfulness ought to be tbe fruitof pbisopby and of Christianity. What is gainedby pee? isnnes and fretfuloess by perverse sadnessand sinenses ? If we are ill. let ns be cheered bytbe tr. t that we shall soon be in health; if misfor-tune Vfall as. let us be cheered by hopeful visionsrf ber fortune; if death robs us of the dear ones,let us ) cheered by the thought that they are onlygone I fore to the blissful bowers where we shall allmeet t part no more forever. Cultivate cheerful-ness, orly for personal profit-- You will do andbear y duty and burden better by being cheerful.It wilv be your consider in solitude, your passportand eomeid ttor in society. You will be moresought t afrer. more trusted and esteemed for yourcbeerf ness. The bod, tbe vicious, msy be boister-ously 57 and vclgarly humorous, but seldom orsever ru!y cheerful. 'Genuine cheerfulness is analtnoe pertain Index of a bappy and a pure heart.

IVautical AlmanacsV- - yOR THE TEAR 186.TW For sale by

PCHIrlSff K! WKKKM BYIlE.RV M. Wllir.VEI.

J. II. COLE,(Krcces-io- to a. r. ETsaki-r.- )

At hi j j rooms, Queen Street.

II. W. SKVEItANCK,ATJCTIOlVEEn.

AND COMMISSI ON MEIiCIIAXT,HONOLULU'.

Will continue business at the old stand oo Queen street.2l-l- y

C. II. LKH CItS,Lumber and building materiala.Fort St-- Honolulu.

C. nilRWEK 2d,Oeneral Merchant and Agent r the sale of the product of the

Brewer Plantation.. iiu-l- y

. vos BOLT.

Yon HOLT Sc 1IEUCK,Seoeral Cofntuission Merchants. Honolulu. Oalio, 8. I. y

ALEX. J. CAHTH BKJllT,Commission Merchant Oeneral Shipping Agent, Honolulu,

Uahu, II I.

f.EORCE i. HOWE,

362-- 1

BKCCK

207-- 1

and

Lumber Merchaut Yard on CocaT Hocja Stt'Aaa, New F.s--planaile. 'Jal-l- y

JAMO.V. CIKEEN fc CO.,Cocnmission Merrhants uf Puildicga, Queen str-t- .

II onolulo, A prU 1, 153. Ml-l- f

. W. N. LAUD,Importer ami IVraler in lUaDwaaa, Cctlkst, M rebasics"

and AuaictLTibAL Ihplimssts, Furt stret-t- . Honolulu, aoi-- iy

UKORUE CLARK,Dealer in Iry and Fancy Goods, Hot'.--I Street, between Nuo--

anu and Mauna Kea streets.

II. HACKFELI) & CO.Ueneral Commission Agents, Honolulu,

Oahu, 8. 1.

V. FISCIIEIt,

"C7-l- y

267-l- y

Cabinet Maker and French Poliher, Hotel Street, opposite toGovernment House. Z07-I- y

CBAS. a. lURor. WM. A. ALDBICB,

IIISIIOP & CO.,Bankers Offlce in the east corner of "Maker's block," on

Kaahumanu street, Honolulu.Draw Bills of Kxchangt t

Mers. tlaixsKLL, M. tch h Co., New York.Hkibt A. Pisa i, K.hj., - Boston.

Messrs. Moboas, St.i K Co., - San Francisco.Will receive deposits. dUcuurt first-cla- ss business paer, and

attend to collecting, etc. 67-- ly

SAM'L. S. CA.1TLS. AH OS. S. COOKS.

CASTLE & COOKE,Importers and Wholesale and RVIail dealers in General Mer-

chandise, at tbe old stand, corner of Kin? ami Schoolstreets, near tbe Ltrife Stone Church. AI.o at tlie NewFireproof store in King street, opposite the Cha-pe- L

Agents for UR. JJY.V ITS MEOICIXL'S.

J. WORTH,Dealer in General Merchandise, Ililo, Hawaii

with recruits at the slioru-s- t notice, onBills of exchange wanted.

suppliedreasonaMe

267-l- y

267-l- y

Tools

!. N. FLITNEK.Continues his old business in the fireproof building, Kaahuma

aa street.Chronometers by obserratioca of the sun and stars

with a transit Instrument accurately adjusted to themeridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given to finewatch repalnug. Sextant aud quadrant glasses silveredand adjusted Charts and nautical inslrumenU constantlyon hand and for sale. 2'37-l- y

J. II. WOOD,Manufacturer, Importer ami DeaW la Boot and Shoes of every

desciitiun. Shoe ruxline. Pump, t"ole, Kirin?, Harness,and Patent Leathers. Calf, Grnt, Hog, and Buck Skins,Trunks, Ya!is-s- , Sparring Gloves, Foils, and Masks, BlackIn, Brushes, Hosiery, tc. Ac. Shoe store, corner ofFori and Merchant ita.. Honolulu, II. I. 207-I- y

J O II N It IDCALBB IS

WINES, SPIRITS,ALE POllTKR,

Ilasiolutw.HONOLULU STEAM FLOUR MILLProprietors. SAVIDGE, LEWERS

Jroo, Purchasing Agent.SaritMiK. Sel'ing

Law Treasurer.

C.

O. P. 8. C. II.

fl. P.8.C. H.

b. lcst.BREWER CO.,

Commission Shipping Merchants,Ilwwwlwla. Uaha, I.

REFERM.

Jambs lirssawKLL, Ksq.,I'BABLSS BBBWBB, KstfII. A. PnaTK. Est.,Massait. McitrBB K Mbrbii.l,Cbas. Wolcott Bbookm, Ksq.M KS.1BS. W M. CMkMBS. I'KKLB, HtSBXLL ac Co...

74-l-y

T M TV

amd

and

BBS,

raca cbas.&

II.TO

Esq

Li".,

Tork.

...Boston.

Francisco...Hongkong.

SHIP CHANDLER!Dealer in General Jlferehandixe, Island Pro-luct- ,

and Cominittion Merchant.Byron's Bay, Ililo, S.

272-l- y

Co.LDI,

Agent.

sasjutAS

C.

Jobs. Hood.

PTlTAC

IfCI.,

Will keep constantly on an extensive assortment of everydescription of gond required ly ships and others. Thehichest price for Island Produce.

Mooey advanced for Bills of Exchange at reasonable rateUilo, February 3. 161. 299-l- y

JOHN THOMAS WATERHOFSE,Importer and Dealer in Oeneral Merchandise, Honolulu. U. L

REFERENCESHis Fx. R. C. Wtllib, ... Honolulu.B. y. Sbow. F.q., .... 44

C. A. WlLLUSS CO., . . "Cba. Bbbwbb. Esq., ....Wit cox. Kicwabds Co.. ...itsiis s.. ....Taos, prxxt xa, F.sq , ...II. Dickixsov, Est., ...V. hmi, Uq.. ...Mrllrsa a MaaaiLL, .V. W. Bb.h.xs Co- -,

Ktbbbtt Jk Pors. ...O. T. LawtuS, Esq., ...Toais, Bvos. Si Co.

...New

...Manila.

y

TB.

267-l- y

267-l- y

Shiisterms

rated

Brick

O

J

266-- 1 y

&

,.San

hand

given

tta

27-l- y

Ililo.Lahaina.

San Francisco.

MELCIIEKS Sc CO.,Importeix ami Coiiii!iiKioii

.llercliniitw,STONE STORE, KAAUDf.VNU ST., CORNER MERCHANT.

AGENTS FOR THEnASsracN-BBSMB- Fibs Is.rBAxrs Co.PioxBxa FLora Mills. San Francisco..Sale of Asbui t k KqsniDt'i Silt Bisr,Sale of SrusB. Molksw asd Othxb Hawsiias PBODrcs.

Consirnments respectfully solicited, and all order from theother island and abroad, promptly executed.

Gcstav C. MsLrasa. J. D. W.i xx, F. A. Scbabtbb,Bremen. Hon .ulu. Hunolulo.

270-I-y

WILCOX, RICHARDS & CO.Ship Chandler and Commission Merchants, dealer in

SlrrchandLse. Keep cunstaot'y on hand a full assortmentof merchandise, for the supply of Whaler and Merchautvessc!.

AGENTS FOR THERegular Dispatch Line of Packets,

B ET WEEN

H0N0LULU & SAN FRANCISCO.Hark f'wssirl." Cnxsi. Jsba Paly.

( apt. Jss, Sosilh.MlBBkrr." Casl G. V. t laxlsa.

One of tbe above vessels will be dispatched regularly everythree weeks, or ofteoer.

Freight and Passenger aken at the lowest rates.AD of the above vessels ' superior accommodations tor

rasnmipTs. for whom every comfort will be afforded.Through Bills Lading, will be given at Honolulu, for merchan-dis- e

to New York or Boston, the freight being rcshipped at MnFrancisco, oo board first class clippers without extra expenssto shippers.

Shippers can also procure at Boston or New York, throxurhBilks Lading, fjc freight shipped via San Francisco, of Messrs.Olidden ic Williams, Buuon and Messrs. W. T. Coleman A Co.,New York. Messrs. MeRaer Merrill, Agents tor Regular

u.-- i men isKssiHBaMSBmBsseBsEsnnawsn

rates.

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, APRIL 24. S&2.

business (laris.

UK. J. MOTT SMITH,

0:Bce corner of Fort aud Hotel Streets.

E. HOFFMANN, M. DPhysician aod Surgeon, Mskee's Block, curuer Queen arnl Kaa

-b--iy

CHAS. F. d.UILLOU, M I ,Late Sunmoo State Nary, late Consular Physician to

American seamen and general practitioner.Office corner Kaahumanu and Merchant streets, and residence

at Dr. wood s Mansion. Hotel street.Medraal and Surgical in English, French, Spanish, and

Italian.

bumanu streets.

Tnited

advice

Office hour, front 11 a. a. ti 2 p. a.; at other hoar inquire athis residence. 2tii-l- y

II. STAJifiESW ALl), M.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,Late New York City Diietiary Physician, member of the

Medico Chirurgic&l College and of the Pathological Societyof New York.

Oflic.' at Ir. Judd's Drug Store, od Fort Street, Residence inNuuanu Valley, opposite that of K. O. Hall, Esq. 27 7- -1 y

WILLIAM HUMPHREYS,Notary Public, OlBce at the Court House, up stairs.

2S0-l- y

I.,

J. Wr. AUSTIN,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.

Offlce in Honolulu House, over the Post Office. 2'57-l- y

E. O. HALL,Importer and Dealer in Hardware, Dry Gs.ls, Paints, Oils, and

Ketieral Merchandise, corner of Fort and Kiug streets 2oi

ALEX. CAMPBELL,M KRCn A NT T A I LOR. on Fort Street, opposite Burgess' Saloon

betwe rn Kins; anl Streets.Cloths, Cassi meres and Vestitigs always on hand, and cloth

inn m;ule up in the best style. yjo-l-y

A. S. CRINBAUM & CO..Imuorters and Wholesale Dealers in Fashionable Cirthing,

Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, aud every variety of Gentlemen's Suierior Furnishing Good. More, formerly occut.ie.1 by V. A. Aldrich, Esq., in Makee's Block. QueenStreet. Honolulu, Oahu. 27S-l- y

SNOW,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

IlenwlHlM, II. I. 267-- ly

W. A. ALOKU-n-, 1. 8. WALBKR, 8. C. ALLS.

ALDRICH. WALKER & CO.,ImDorters and Commission Merchants Dealers in General

Merchandise, ami Agents tor me sate 01 isianu proauce.ALSO

Agents for the Lihue, Metcalf, and Princeville Plantations.213-l- y

I. C. WATERM AN 4t CO.,COMMlSSlOy MERCIIjyTS.

Eicial attention paid to the InteresU of the Whaling Fleet, by.. . . . - . . . i i i.. . f .1 :tine lumisning of iuikis, purcnaiwr aim w mvhmifc,llone, General Merchandise, and the procuring 01 reign

REFERENCES.Mt-ss- Ijaac Howlamd, J a., & Co., New Bedford

W. G. E. Port, Ksit., do.Morgas, Stosb A Co., San Francisco.McKcbb s: Mbrbill, do 267-- ly

UTAI & A II EE,Agents for the Sugar Plantations of Aiko, at Papakoa, and Iw

at Pulo, Ililo; Importers and Wholesale and ltetail Uealers in China Good; ; have on hand, for sale, at their estahments on King street. Honolulu, and at Lahaina, MauiSugar, Molasses, Syrup, Tea, Coffee, and a large andvaried assortment of general merchandise

Honolulu. August 12. 1H57. 271-l- y

If. DOWSETT,LUMBER MERCHANT!TS NOW l'REIMRKO TO FURNISHJL lag Material of every description at the lowest

Orders from the country, and other islands solicited.Limber Yard on corner of Queen and Fort Streets.

INSURANCE CARBS.

CALIFORNIAMutual Marine Insurance Company

SAN FRANCISCO.UNDERSIGN ICO HAVING BERN

appointed for the above beg leave toinform the the public, that they are now i rejured to Issue.MARINE INSURANCE POLICIESoo Cargo, Freight and Treasure.

721y

Market

Agents

11. cc lir.Honolulu. March, 1SC2. 302-- 1 y

FLORENS STAI'ENIIOnST,Agent for the Bremen and Dresden Boanl of Underwriter. All

average claims aptiust me saiu l nuerwriters, inor about this Huigdotn, will have to be cerulied berore him,

IIAMnURGII.IIREMEN

ao.-l- y

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANYriIIE UNDERSIGNED. Agents of the aUve Cora

M. pany, are prepared to insure risk against fire ia andbout Honolulu.

Oaha,

rlIIK

For particulars apply at the office.

Honolulu Oct. 1I.1S57.

II. F.

MELCIIER3 & CO.267-l- y

PIOAEEIi mit,is,SAN Fit AN CISCO.

MELCIIERS $ Agents at HONOLULU.ARE REGULARLY RECEIVING by every

fresh of Flsnr from the above celebra-ted Mills, ami offer the same for e at tlie lowest market rates

The baker flour is imrticularly recommended tn the takers,and the superfine flour to the trade in while the familyfl'Hir for family use, is now acknowledged to be ths favorite withall tlie bouse-keee-rs on tbe island. iul-3i- n

B

Merchant

S.

Il.iles Fancy Prints.AM) YELLOW

Bales Ked and Blark Prints.

BUILD.

company,

llAl.aiLLIf

occurring

Co.,

supplies

general,

ALES FINKCases checked Cashmeres,

" Oregon Checks," Koyal blue Orleans,

Puncrau Orleaus,Pink Orleans,black Orleans.Blue Orleans.Blue Flannel.Iliac t aod Blue Broadcloth,White I'iaiiiies.Silk Velvet Kibbon and Bracelets.Silk I'mnrellas,Suspenilers,Brown and striped cotton Sock,Ladio white cotton Hose.

Bliiolsr ?Sillr Velvet !Genuine Eau de Cologne.

For sale at (?5-3m- ) MELCIIERS Co.'.

Eastern PineEx " GEORGE WASHINGTON."

30,000 feet7- -8 Clear Pine, planed on one side.

For sale byG. HOWE.

FRII HOTEL.!On Fort street, above Hotel en

trance from Hotel street.THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL- -

' his fiientls atxl the public generally, that he has refittedand opened this house f-- the accoroaiudatiotis of those wbokindly wish to bestow their patronage on him.

Strangers visiting the islands, would do well to call and seethe accommodations, as the pmprietur feels sure that noue likethem can be had on as reasonable terms.

The sleeping apartments are thoroughly ventilated the locality is pleasant and acreealHe, and the tai'les will always be furnished with the choicest the markets afford.

The proprietor is coiifi lent, from his long experience ami strictattention to the business, that he can give full satisfaction to all

ho may tavor him with a call.JMI- - PAtl. Proprietor.

Late tT National Lmin n.N. B. LaJies may depenJ ujn Mrs. Davis sparing no ainl

to make them comfortable

.VraniiisGROCER'S

Grocer's Double Crown Wrapping Paper.Druggist's Manila Wrapping Paper.- White - "

For sale low byjiJkT,as.vv--

296-6r-a

fieuredfigured

GEORGE

private

2v7-2-

CROWN

PRINTS.

Paper.STRAW WRAP.

21 Ai r----

TO LET.TI1K RKSIDEM E ti UTAM'VAL--

formerly cccupied by Mr. Hubert C. Janion. Forparticular a jily to L. liU.t'.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE!OH TO LET.

THAT CONVENIENT DWELLINGViHi.e in Knkiii Afreet, owned and oreutiied bv AllZ.

iJiL opKjite the of Mr. Parke, containing kitchen.dining-roo- parlor, two and Imthing-bous- e, Williwater from the goven-nien- t pipesJsId on-- Terms liberal.

3u4-2- Apply on tbe premises.

Cottage To l,vt !THE PLE A S A XT T W O - R OO E ICottage, centrally located on Fort S'reet, lu-l- occupiedbv undersiirued. Possession given immediately.

Terms low ; apply to U. M. WHITNEY.304-l-

TO LET!THE HOl'SE AND PREMISES AT

present occupied undersigned, on KingStreet. Largs and airy and every convenience.

oUi-2- J NO. U. BU0WN

TO IOR LEASE FOR SALE OF THE BE.siral'le business premises, situated at Lahaina, Islandof Maui, formerly occupied Uillmao & Co., more re

cently Bolles & Apply toaou-3i- n C. S. BARTOW, Lahaina.

SHORTLYPer British

At

EXPECTEDScrew

" THAMES7IVoin ILjOiiLcloii !

lU'RKEV RED AND YELLOW PRINTS..Turkey Red and Yellow Uandkercliiefs,

English Saddles,Brussels Carpets,

Velvet Rugs,Please & Luhin's Extracts,

i inch Hoop Iron,&c, ic, &c,

and f jr (ale302-311- 1 JANION, GREEN & CO.

Book and Job Print imr.

Commercial SlbbtrtisciO F FIC E .

HIE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER ES--TABLISHMENT ha recently added to its supply of ma

chinery, one of UI GOLES' IMPROVED COMBINATIONPRINTING PRKSSK.S, capable of priutingomt thousand sheetsper hour, designed for small jobs of any kind, more expressly for

leyW.

M

the

by the

LET

byby Co.

by

but

hich can now be executed In a style of unsurpassed clegance and beauty, on the Quest of paier, and at lower pricesthan the same be procured at San Francisco oranywhereelsein this ocean.

The office is also supplied with one of the celebrated

capable of printing cards with a beauty bordering on perfectionwhich excited the unqualified admiration aud amazement of

both their Imperial Highnesses the Japanese Ambassadors,during their visit here in March last, who condescended to min-utely examine its opv atioti, aud commanded thtir artUts totake sketches of this and our other presses for the informationof the Emperor of Japan.

For Book-wor- k, Pamphlets, Tracts, Newspapers, etc., etc., we

are also furnished with one of

Adams' Imperial Rook Presses.on which the world-renown- Harptr't Illuminated PictorialBible printed, and which is capable of doing the finestprinting known. In this branch or our business we are preparedto execute all work which may be offered, in Hawaiian, Eng-

lish, or any other language, on the lowest terms.For all other kinds of work, ordinary and extraordinary,

from the smallest druggist's labels to the most lengthy state ap-

pendices that may lie issued from tlie portfolio of the ForeignOffice, we have the fullest and most complete assortment of Prtut- -

ng Materials ever collected in this kingdom, and the best workmen to be found anywhere in the Pacific Ocean.

To be brief, we have recently added, at considerable expense,over fifty varieties of new type to our already extensive collec

tion, and a targe assortment of plain and fancy wedding, busi-

ness, ball and other cards and note papers, with choice cap,bill-hea- letter and other papers, of all sizes and colors, largeand small, and are thus prepared, at the shortest notice and onthe lowest terms, to print anything and everything that may bewanted, whether

ADDRESS CARDS, .

M i . i r - r

.'

L

BUSINESS CARDS,BALL TICKETS. .

BILLETS OF ALL KINDS,CIRCULARS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

DRl'OUIST'S LABELS,BILL-HEAD- S,

AUCTION POSTERS,BUSINESS POSTERS,

CARGO POSTERS,SHIP AND SCHOONER POSTERS,

PAMPHLETS AND BOOKS,BY-LA- AND CONSTITUTIONS,

ENVELOPE LETTER ADDRESSES,LEGAL AND OTHER BLANKS.

STATIONERY.rwMIE UNDERSIGNED

Steamer

by different arrivals, the followingHAS RECEIVED

assortment of Stationery, to which hewoui-- l respectiuny can attention:Sett fine acct books, from 1 to Round and flat paper weights.

6 quires, Enameled papers, asstd colors.A splendid assortment of mem- - Gold balance for American coin,

oranda books and tameis, ronton. s, with 4-- without locks.Tack mem books.evtry variety. Bankers' cases and wallets ofLog books, all sizes, all sizes and variety.Ruled and unruled cap paper. Pencil leads, slate pencils.

" letter paper, r'anng wax. several varieties.Fancv. plain & ruled note paper Round and flat ebony aud ma- -Broad and narrow bill paper, i hogany rulers.Red and white blotting paper. Letter clips bronze, gilt 4r boardPost office envelope ller Printed and blank receipt booksLegal cap paper, mcquerea calendars.Red lead pencils. Tin aper cutters.

rawing " several Kinus, seals, nesg Blotters.Letter copy ing books, Boxwood sand boxes.nk, black, blue. red. carmine. Tissue paper of all colors.copying and Physicians' visiting lists.

teel pens, including Hunt s. Patent ink and pencil erasers,i I inks. Weils, Gi.lots, N. Port monnaies. a variety,706, oU3, aod Barnard's vul- - Invoice files. Morocco cigar cs,cauized pens, and a large vari-- Gummed labels, bill hooks,ety of new styles,

Bristol board.Envelopes, a great variety.Wafers, fancy and v mimon,IVnholders, a great variety,Boxes water c .ors.

s mathematical instruments.

--a

Marking brushes.Cards of every variety.School copy Uxks.mar.y kinds,Cargo books printed.Flat copying brushes,Shipping papers.Nautical almanacs. ISoO- -l

vory 4r cocoa hanuk-- erasers, Thermometers of various sizes.Ked tape. India rubber bands for filingLinen and office twine,vorv boxwood letters stamps. Boxwood ir metal wafer stands

Gummed lawyer' seals. Vesta matches ai d boxes.steel plate hlank notes, ami exchange.

Copper and gr,liuni pens for red ink,Cohen's sprine In4.1ers for music, coin trays and boxes,Iloxwol and gliiss screw top traveling ink stands,H it gl:is and drop top do, round, square and concave,Iliiik'ed bill files, ready reference do.Hudson's patent pen cleaner, red and black bottle wax,Lipman's patent eyeleting machine and eyelets.Dampening brushes, sheets oiled paper.

And a large assortment of articles of dejk furniture, too numerous to particularize. II. M. WHITNEY.

MAPS OF THE UNITED STATES.4 FEW MAPS OF THE UNITED STATES

a-- on rollers. Price tS OO, For sale by

f

can

was

A

JAllKS J. 0'10..AI:IaL,,Practical House and Ship Plumber.

ft - IIYDRACLICIRAMS. LIFTING Fwrcetl-- 'Pumus. Kah lubs. Wash Mauds, Water Closets, otc.

fitt.,1 nniiLilirbriit manner. All wort uone meverv l.iwen rates ami iwneci san..inuu

orkahopculers.

..i. Kin.r .re-- Same UUllOlllK '. .' 305 6m

Nuuanu Street, Honolulu,M A N UFA CT I R ERS AND DEALERSIn Tin, Sheet Iron, Copier and Zinc Ware,

tfXi ALSO

LE.1D PIPES LAID AND REPAIRED,GT Ship M'ork promptly executed. JEi

27S-l- y

BENNETT & M'KENNEY,Boot and Shoe Makers.J Nuuanu St., west side, above Hotel St. VaW

All Orders entrusted to us will be attended to with neatnessand disjiatch. 2M-- y

HENRY ALLEN.Cariienler, Builder and Undertaker!riIIK I'XDERSIGXED II EG LEAVE res--1 pectfully to iilf. rra his friends and the public generally,

that having recently enlarged his premises, he ia now preparedto do all work in the above line, with dispatch and in a work-manlike manner.

Koa and Pine Coffins always on hand.FURNITURE REPAIRED.

Jobbing done on reasonable terms.HENRY ALLEN, Fort St.

Opposite the Eam'ly Orocery and Feed Store.

NEW AND SECOND-HAN- D

FUIiMTURl.fSSfSSSw. NEW AND SECOM)- -Wl. rtJmrr'! hand Furniture of every description,

low price.constantly on hand, and for sale at

ALSO

Second-han- d Furniture Bought atII. ALLEN'S CARPENTER SHOP,

Fort t., opposite A. D. Cartwright's Feed Store.

XT KOA BUREAUS always on hand. 2S3-6-

Honolulu Soap Works!

W. J. RAWLINS.milE PROPRIETOR HAVING MADE

M considerable improvements in tlie above Establishment,begs leave to announce to his Customers and the Public ingeneral, that he is prepared to supply them with genuine

YELLOW SOAP!equal, if not superior to the best iroiorted.

X. B. SOAP GREASE WANTED.. 303-l-

LOCK ANDGUNSMIT II.THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE

state, that he has taken the shop formerly occupiedbv U. Siders. and ready to execute all orders in

his line withneatuess and dispatch.p. a. Particular attention paid to repairing Sewing Machines

JAMES A. HOPPER,2S5-l- y Kaahumanu street.

Coopering; !

JAMES A. BURDICRIN REMOVING HIS BUSINESSto his new COOPERAGE on the Esplanade,Fort street, takes this oportunity or return-ing his sincere thanks his friends and thepublic in general, for the support and patron

iiaw age which they have been pleased to granthim for the past teu years, and hopes that by attention to Busi-

ness and promptness in the execution of all orders intrusted tohim, he will merit a continuance of their favors.

He has ou hand for sale upwards f ! OOO bbla. of Cnwkaof all sorts and sizes. 230-l- y

HONOLULUIROET WORKS i

riMIE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO1. furnish IRON and BRASS CASTINGS, and all kinds of

Machinery and Smith' Work at the Shortest Notice andCheapkst Rates.

STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERSMADE TO ORDER.

CT CONSTANTLY ON HAND supply of Anvils, CartBoxes, Forge Backs, Chain Stoppers, Sash Weights, Stove Platesand Linings, Dumb Bells, ic, sc., sc.

232--1 y

at

In

S

tois

to

4

A

THOMAS HUGHES

II Aff A MAX SOAP FACTORY !

BY

WEV1. 1 HUDDY!LELEO !

f WAVING RECEIVED A LARGE AND FULLI M. stock of material, is prepared to supply his customers

and the public, with the brt Yellaw, Brwvrn itnriWhile SOAP. ALSO

HOI'T Y:VI OIL HOAP,In large or small quantities to suit.P. S. Soap grease always wanted. 279-I- y

WM. H. WRIGHT,KOLOA, ICVIJM,

WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEpublic that he is prepared to Manufacture

Turbine- - or nay other kind of Wtiter Wheel,and warrant them, at reasonable rates. Orders for any kind Oj

rillvvi'isrlit Worksolicited and promptly attended to.

Koloa, Oct. 10, lsal. 2S2-l- y

C. E. WII.LIAJISCabinet .Maker and Turner.

Til E OLD STAND, HOTEL STREET, NEARcorner of Fort.

Furniture of all kinds made and repaired.On hand and for sale, READY MADE FURNITURE, Koa

Boards, Joist and Plank; Cedar, Black Walnut and CherryBoards; Rosewood and Mahogany Veneering.

A large assortment of Gilt Mouldine, and lanre sized Glass.A variety of Rocking, Dining, Office and Children's Chairs.Polished Coffins on hand and man to order. 267-l- y

HONOLULUSteam Biscuit Bakery !

515 Tjcnc!rVa fcSyj- - irZJSl

flMIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RES'M. pectfully inform bis friends and the public generally that,he Honolulu Steam Biscuit Bakery being now in full operation,

he is prepared to furnish Pilot aud Navy Bread, Water Crack-ers and other descriptions of

FANCY I3ISCI7ITS,All of superior quality and at

Prices to defy Competition !

Partus furnishing their own flour for ship bread, will have itmade up at the lowest possible rates.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED.Orders from the other islands promptly attended to

ROBERT LOVE.Nuoann Street.

XT Orders in Honolulu fr shipping to be left with Messrs.Wlcox, Richards t Co., Qu.-e- Street. 29T-6-

JOHN PATY,COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, ETC.,

FOR TEG STATE OP CALIFORNIA.,At Howwlwla, Office wTD. C. Watcreaaai & Cw

ATTEND TO TAKING OFWILL NS, Acknowledgments, and all other Instrumentsof Writing to be osed ia this State.

im- - nwm. i.paiu flwvni.fuu w eiMMa. pw,c a i.ki

00 MP

c SIX DOLLARS I'F.R AXXl'M.VOL. VI. Xw, 43. V .

TO CAPTAINSOf Whaling and Merchant Vessels,

AND THE PCHLIC GENERALLY.LI ED ACCOUNTS APJrSTRP.

V tmcial liipatrhes. ifAttorney and other JudicvU and Law iioconjeiits O'pietl.lr Bills AcvX'Uuts and Keuts collected. All on moderate

terms, aud with expedition. Ap;ly toO W. BROWN,

America House, Beretania street.

REFKUKNCVS .

H. R. II., L. Kamehameha, I His lxcellenry, P. L. Gregg,His Excellency, R. C. Myllie, His Honor, Llisha II. Allen,

Shenuan Peck, imre.

Sugar and Molasses!From the Plantation of J. MAR

ESiLSTCROP OF 1S62.

For sale by

JUST RECEIVED!rFESIR, YAISTKBE,

AT THK

FAMILY BROtiUSD FEED STORE!

.CRANBERRIES 5 GALLON KEGS.and at retail

Store by

JICE

(i97-6i- CO.

INsale at the Family Grocery and Feed

AT AT THEand Feed by

AT AT THEC7 Family Grocery and Feed by

C.

A. D. CAHTWlllUUT.

PRUNES RETAILA. V. t'AUTHHlliHr.

C2LICED APPLES RETAILA. D.

CALIFORNIA GOLDEN SVRVP.if5 gal.Grocery and Feed Store, hjr

A. V. CARTWttlGHT.

XT" AST BOSTON SVRUP, ON DRAUGHT.M-- A at the family Urocery and reed More, by

A. D. WRIGHT.

CHOICE OREGON HAMS, A SUPERIORsale at the Family Grocery and Feed by

A. D.

TJO. 1 BACON AT RETAILJ. W. Family Urocery and reed Store, by

&

THED. CARTWRIGHr.

LICK'S EXTRA SUPERFINE FLOUR,as the Choicest Family Flour considered equal to

Haxall, in 60, 25 aud 12 pound bags, at tbe Familyand Feed Store, by

A. D. CARTWRIGIIT.

A PPLE.2. CURRANTRASPBERRY. APPLE,

and INCE for sale atFamily Grocery and Feed Store,

A. D. WRIGHT.

AMERICAN PEACHES, Afor sale at retail at the Family

and Feed Store, byA. D. CARTWRIGIIT.

FRUITS! PIE FRUITS!! NICKPIE For sale by the case very cheap, at Family Groceryand Feed Store, by

A. D. CARTWRIGIIT.

TJASKET TEA AND " COM ET TEA." TheU3 quality of these Teas is well known to tbe For

sale at the Family Grocery and Feed Store, byA. D. CARTWRIGIIT.

SODA. BOSTON AND OTSTERFRESH for rile at the Family Grocery aodFeed Store, by

A. D. C A RTWRIGnT.

117X.SPERM. PARIFIXE AND ADA.T CANDL

eery and Feed Store, by

E1

AT

JELLIES,

DRIED

MANTINE Family Gro- -

CARTWRIGHT.

RIVER AND RUSSIAN SALMON,half bbls, and retail Family Grocery and

Feed Store, byCARTWRIGHT.

OATS ! OATS! 200 SACKS GOOD OATS,received Family and Feed Store,

CARTWRIGIIT.

ACiALIFORNl A SAGE!

at

!

at

OU theby

the

for at the

A. D.

at at the

A. D.

the byA. D.

CALIFORNIA MUA- -CALIFORNIA ! the

Grocery and Feed by301-o- A. D. CARTWRIGHT.

t. r.iossr.iAN & son,Corner of KING NUUANU Streets.

Bakers, Grocers, and General Deal-

ers in Merchandise

Constantly,IN RECEIPT OF GROCERIES BY

EVERY SAN FRANCISCO PACKET.

MONKEYS!AX ASSORTMENT OF POROUS WATER

MONKEYS. For sale atoU3-3-m

I71RESII UREAD BUTTER.MOSSMAN

F II

SON'S.

AND

GROUND COFFEE.-Eve- ryMOSSMAN

SUG RS, DIFFERENT QUALITIES. ATMOSSMAN SON'S.

HAWAIIAN CORNFRESH MOSSMAN

FRESH CALIFORNIA

TTEAST POWDERS,MOSSMAN

POWDER

CONDIMENTSnprpssarv finr rprnilatprl297-3-

R

II MS,

co. at

Sra

30.

CATWills, Deel, Powers

EE,

amily Store,

Store,

TARD

RES

CART

CART

Store,CART

CART

VERY

Public

CINAMON At FamilyStore,

and

FKESII

T. &

at T. k SON'S.

DtiyT. a: SON'S.

AT. &

MEAL.T. w SON'S.

AISINS

a ia

Pork

BRKWKR

WRIGHT.

WRIGHT.

Urocery

CRAB

AND

T. MOSSMAN SON'S.

AND GUNT. & SON'S,

ILL THE SPICES ANDa wpll familtr nt

c

A

A

at

IIOI.K

in

at

&

T. MOSSMAN

andCitron Peel, ai

T. MOSSMAN Je

Mess

ORN

Circulars.

Orocery

Grocery

Grocery

MOSSMAN

SON'S.

SON'S.

andat

T. MOSSMAN SON'8.

CALIFORNIA ANDJenny Lind Cakes, at

STARCH,

AT1HOICE

SAU

MUSTARD

Currants,

Superior Salmon,

CRACKERS.

T. MOSSMAN SON'S.

Tapioca, andSago, at

T. MOSSMAN SON'S.

LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENTof Crockery and Glass Ware of all kinds

T. MOSSMAN SON'S.

BRANDS SUPERIOR TOBACT. MOSSMAN SUN'S.

I RESERVES, JELLIES AND A LARGEAssnrtmpnt of fruits in fin anrl rrlnQ

CEPANS AND TEAT.

ALSO

MOSSMAN fcON'S.

KETTLES.MOSSMAN SON'S.

A. Hrfirfre nnd Neat Ahsortnient of

--cVntl otliei" JOiy Gmm1s.29T

For

AT MOSSMAN SON'S.

Children's Books.JUST RECEIVED:

The Child' Picture Book Birds.Picture Book Animals.Bible Picture Book.Picture Fable Book.

Price 85 each. For Sale by

sale

T. &

T.

of" of""

1

&

A--

&

&

4- -

&

k

w rnmv asw- - - w ' m pu.ui v r awm. irnvkt IiBBaaBij ttbt

n

'

ADVEKTISllYCr TERMS.ET All .erilweele payable la vaaew.43

I rt. 3 wi t. 1 m. S mm.Five Line $ .2 f .t7 fl.M I WTen Line, 1.O0 124 1 00 3 00Fifteen lanes.... 1 24 1 &0 2.26 4 OO

! Twenty l.iirs... 1 W 2 00 M 6 00Thirty I...T 2 00 2 So 3 00 6 50Quaitrr Column. " SO 10.00Half Coluinr.... IO0 20.00

i Whole Column.. 20.00 30.W

II m9,$3 00

a oo600800

10.0016.0090 0060-0-

5DM

100110014 aoMMMM

ioa.0

SUp advts., (not exceeding 10 lines space,) first iasertlcei.il 00

Kach subsequent icsertioa. ........ .......Mali.

QraaTKHLT AnvcaTUEB will be charged at the following rate,payable at the end of each quarter

For one square, (or the space of 20 line,) per quarter... ti 06For one-- fi unh of a column, per quarter. ........ ...(10 06For one-ha- lf of a column, per quarter. . ........ ......$30 06For a whole column, per quarter.... ................. .$50 06

bbrrtistmcnts.

HAVE ON HAND AND FOR

SALE AT MODERATE RATES,

A LARGE STOCK OF

MERCHANDiSi!!AM0NQST WUlCn ARK

Dry f.oods.Fancy Priuts of a great variety of style &nd color ,

Mourning Prints,Two-blu- e Prints,

Indigo Blue Cottons,Dyed Cotton,

Denims,

Minute Pattern Turkey red and jeilow PrintWhite ground Muslins, Binall patterns,

si 44 44 mediumBrilliants sinall'and medium patterns,Black and White tape check Muslins,

Plain Turkey Red Cloth,Cotton Handkerchiefs,

Cotton Sheeting,White Cotton Drills,

Victoria Lawns,Bodticks,

Drab Moleskin.A great variety of Cotton Trowacrings,

Plain Black Silk!Fancy figured Silk,

Pure Silk lis od kerchiefs.

Bewin Silk,

Kmbroidered silk figured Alpaca.

Fine black Alpaca,

Black and colored Bfured Last re.Plain colored Lustre, -

Superfine black and blue Cloth,

Superanw black Caaslmere,

Plato blue rinel,Diack 8atinett,

Common black and blue Cloth,

Black aud fancy Doeskins and mixed Trowterloga

White Blanket, all sires,

Blue Blankets, all sites.

Scarlet Blanket, all sites.

Common Blanket, tor horse cloth,

Brussels and velvet Carpeting,

Baliway Rugs,

Velvet Box,Woollen Plaid,

LIIVEIV SHEETING!!Huckaback Towelr and Toweling,

linen Handkerchiefs,

Plain whit and fancy Linea Drill,

Brow a llolland.

Clothing-- , Shirts, Shoes, Ac.Block Cloth Pants, best Pilot Jackets, common do..Blue serge Shirts of all qualities.Woollen Undershirts, worsted Stockings ,White Shirts, assorted; Regatta Shirts,Assorted qualities of Felt Hats,Ladies Riding Hats, Oxford tie Shoes,Children's Boots and Shoes, Crimean Boots,Sup. cotton half hose, embr. cotton Overahirts.

Groceries.Brown Soap, Pickles, Pie Fruits, Sauce, Mustard, Salad, Oil,

Scotch Oatmeal, fancy Biscuits, Olive, Caper, Jam,Caudle, candied Peel, Bloater Paste, table Salt, Currl Powder,

UZjiLOB: T 33 Sl. ICurrant, Blue, Starch, Marking Ink, SeMUts Powder.

Sundries.Best English Paddle, common do., Pelkm Bugs,

Boiled Linseed Oil, cotton Umbrellas, Bilk Cmtrellat,

Hughes & Jones' Perfumery,Must, Essence of Sandal Wood, Windsor Soap,

Sarsaparilla, nest Tubs, Fencing Wire, IIoop Iron,

Anchors and Chains,Bar Iron, assorted; Boiler Plate, Iron Safes, Crow Bar,Tin Plate, IC and IX, bright Iron Wire, Sheet Lead

Sets Sugar Fans,Nobles & Iloare's utorted Varnishes,

BOSK ELL'S WATCHES, gold and lUrer,.

LlfllJOIlS.Bottled Ale and Porter, various brandi.

Draught Ale in Lhds.,

Martell's Brandy, in qr. casks,

Hennessy's Brandy, in qr. casks,

Otard's Brandy, in qr. casks,

Common Brandy, in qr. caeks.

Cases Cognac,

Cases Ginger Brandy,

Cases Scotch WhisLy,

Cs Royal Highland Whisky ,

Cases Old Tom CAa,

Cases Glenlivet Whisky,

The celebrated PALE ORANGE BITTERS,

Cases Duff Gordon Sherry,

Cases Super. Pale Sherry,

Cases Sandeman 's Port,

Cases Champagne, Forestier Fils,

Cases Claret, Chateaux Margauz,

Cases Claret, St. Julien,Cases Absynth.

Earthenware.White Granite Dinner set.

White Granite Tea sets,Dishes, Plates, Jugs Mugs,

Metal covered Jugs,Breakfast Cups and Saucers,

Bowls, Chambers,Ewers and Basins, Cover Dishes,

Yellow Nappies, Tea pots,

N. B. This Earthenware, is now open, and iaoffered in lots to suit families, at unprecedented,ly low rates, to close shipments.

Janion, Green & Co.

t r

it

r

S

f;

'Ik

u

PI

V

' I

j I.

' t '.

t .

r.

oomzuxsaczAi..THURSDAY, APRIL S4, 112.

Ta r3ppr ship dormer. It dajs from San Frar.cls.-o-,

toubcd on the ITih. x.rj la canmunlcate "i'h the shore.Th vessel bmaibt dates, frcm the above port to April S. Fn

lt BnUrtin t commercial we et tlx flowing I

Kern x

Otr rie re.rket U well so Mr a, price I ikt1t.nl showld Uw heavy at aa.lim e cmU-m-- a oflate. ael.t in m mU in tn oe rwer rr rioi".otd toiy iivI t the hill: or r at a d- - c:d"l decline T.- - MO

Franriseo Cordage Factory have lvaie-- -i their prv-- e to IJr t ti-

nier are ia port fire n"s-cb- i- chip now J April l.i iMready far am. d expected U sail (a C hina 'urine U.e currentreek, or m sono a win I ri weather til permit, aovl j:-- r

-- a be of whb at r there l a gr--t irxi-jr- .

These ship an the A meora, titrate, Ckarmtr, l,tctntr andF7f t miHtra.

The Mainhip Curl" is ilwrtiwH t sail f"r Shaft.;' ie dift, an the IWb; aiao. Ilia Hkmt Che. r, tut same p l awlJ pan. via llaraifcila.

The ana tag ( jm mr. a a three an sytrd rhoner.and maoVit be fai.l. lately fn m New tk. itnerm snoot ready t. u l Ctiina- - I'h" U rih--r a saury lk-ioa- ;

craft. baring beet filled Bpwubuail regard to bM l.yBeats, t vprvas.y to ran in to t"hia water.

The hlt ftMCtre E'ypl. are chartered to l.roc-e-d toChincha. e.rg-a- - The chip Soren "or to

The hark Fruart r baa eWaxo f--c rianacawa. Jl an.It will be . n. y reference to fa!- - on.lrr tl.c ivifu hr1,

Uvu print tmacwirh It-n- upr bmueht "twn rat. Kirr.no th coamtf, tt aa tmniW, h"l lr of o- -

priHiua. avat al the bdefincs ticir.r wniulrau. Fr-.x- ibeat the inport-- r we bate fc aar to rccor'l, I us tlx j

tscrrt la looking !- -

caa 2! Mil Mita. Milw-- b IUanJ. at anctloft, lic; SIbale . 1 Cbila, J 30.

PuraToca J'lMitnc at tr. 9 Th--'au liJ Ihm ra V H'ujin;a. $'. M.

Fuca bnult, ti '0l, T MX

Salt 12 tj0. 8. 1 In bi'i, ! iiKMcb M'e Mm; tica .No. I. t.t lutra, tic.Starr--i- i bIHa. J. 1 ar4a fer --Tjc f mi.

hip MaMatuhiutUt.Tmr.y a oU-r.-- a 1 .n .atlooIn ha fraocMo, iUtrh X. jr tbe I S M.4rhi.l r ff. Sou.

8th-- Olivim b auouauco! aa aouVr cbarbr for II'MioIuI jTte bark Ctmrt eatne in lat rvrninc 11 1jt from San

franriaco, br in King a full rar,;o, which will be (atud rciiorv--

Mcv. She rpnrU U lark What Ckttr at haiu' themum da. T) cnaiBfrrlal aewa I roaLl Uo tv change(roa the qrjnta'.foiM fivco above.

The barb SpttJtrtH Mkilrd oa Satunlay but, taking te uoalfreight ami a aiaall liat of pawenrtra. Uu the iu-- day the

halcabip Han til wrot oat. but finally ao-le-d oa Wr-lvcl- a

for her Wnt anal North rraiae.The bark AT. IT. Wd aaUnl oo Saiklaj afirTian wiih a full

cargo lot Brrmeo.The fcUoariay Tran.li are fitting oat : liark Zor. tn tail 1.4

the Artie auoat the 28 lb. Erir t'ietoria and A o'.oi. f. tht j

Arctic Moa aial brig lomti, fur OcboUk about Ma; 10.The ship C. W. Morgan, Hamilton, tMvhn! ouKal jrestrr--

Jajr, from the CaliCuruia coast via Lahaina. She a.U toJaytor the Ochottk.

Vw jig to Ibe auotberlr wirula preralliu?, oik on-- "r liarebevat rrtsnied la their BoeemcDU, wbk-h- , owing ta tlxof the atcaatcr in port, haj somewhat interrnpte.1 our amgiunicatioa with Usui and 11 Jo. W e uar note brre the mof-rarn- t

of oar coasters :Xtttie Mrrriil aailcj April 12 for Kilo, and ou --M to be back

jr.

Ksmni sailed (or Kabuliil April 17, sn.J on4t to arrive iny or to avarrow.Emma Rcoke is in port, with a full cargo of mac.'.ii.rry for

the Makes Plantation, to sail when the wind permits.Kalama up for Kblwla and Kawaihae, to sail to-l-ay or to- -

ajiorrow.

MI Fellow op fur II in lei, to sail to-d- ay orKekaaluoM s.ulrd r Kooa an Kau April 17. c'u-- on her

retara about the 2oXh.Schooner Mria Jai'ly ezpreted from California coa-- t. will be

ptaced oa the Ililo mate aa a consort with the Nettie, making acosaforUkblc Dne of packets tor ttutt route.

Tbjs Catsr or CD. The revise.! return t of lite reninsof t aoada, hr lsul, give the following mult :

Canada West..... l..".ni.?J2Canada Kasl l.lu.l.botJ

Total '.. 2.4',ViThe population cf the principal cities ia aa MW.wt :

Moot real....VtacbacToronto.....llaaiKoa...

0O.41941.1044.74319,0V

OttawarMnirMofi.....London......

A Srw Pvs or Pair Bnuoiso-T- he following communication, from as intelligent correspondent, saya the IIoton

It a fim. worthy of prroaul, altboa;-- h the leadingdetaita of W have bera frequently rrdured tn prartire beforeThe toe ship Sehomltrg, wbkb was built for James Haines 4tCo--, was somewhat Hke that proposed hy oar err-o.tden,- -.

She sao wreck rd oa her first vojare :

AS.satr sTsrtw or rinr-BrtiM-

TV- - rwtentiat prindpte of this plan of naval architecture is toenmbtaw In lb-- firmest manner possible tranaverne and h4igi-IndiB-

coarse of wood. The re it I Is built according to model,bat is cooMilu. d of rl.pt ical arches without tiiul-e- r ftaires. andwHsjofreac skt decks ia the same svstem. The crboards are strored lo each other, coarse a'tr cowrie, byfmpreaeil IrHails, aol 10 render the stroetarr solid andfmpervkass to a aler. and to the saal raoes of ueray. tar. ptirh.roata, nme, se ,jiy cosnpiiiinn cf similar proa;ne is put be-tween each b r. The inner fnre and aft coarse and the outsidecourse are ea with wooden wedges, the points of which areaippm ta w. leai ami umt nome. A rter the course thewbokk to IbosjgLly IrrcaUed or bvited nearly tbrough and

The moile er .ssilding is to (mn a small model of the vessel tobe boilt, whic--. tay be divided ir in fv-i- equal parts. Tke ooeot in porta aivi uieate at centre ia vertical sections, at the endia diagonal Si --lioos. Tlese divtsiorM, when traeetl on sectionpaper, will g ; lle trm for the targe mould to be made tliere--trooa. The to" --als are art Bp, three, fire, seven or more alter.suue eoaraea oti aaok of pine (or aU oak.) the butrr about halftne tntranr-es-. e ma ine tramvene courses whichBed to for Itier, --k abo, bat which need not be sontn by awe ae tore cnorscs W ben the courses

11,

.rdkl

asoakls may r 'sk-- n out and nsed for some other ves 1. Thekeelson, keel, .id other deadwuud arc then fastened to the

This) Bsode boilding of the greatest strneth. baoy.aney. ana tooa.fre- - V rssrn on thi ptan caa ne boiH t anysnape re)Wirec. nl in Hie most easy manner of construction.so. I at kM fw.e-tl.ln-l Irso if the cost of the orlinary way of

aiming.

Moon'o Phases at Ilaaolala. ia Apiil.dy.

First Quarter .. 7Foil lloon. 1.

fsaHew ti

h. m. I dv.1 41 M. Last Quarter.. 204 SI M. .Sew Moon.... 2S

tTKST ITES. rerelvrsi Ikia OfBcr.

Praneise. ...April 9 I tVandon. (iirrsea. (papers;. ..March 1 -

Tahiti.raplilc.Apr. llongkonc Jan.

Sydney,

SIsiM Mail.Fra Faascim per Cmmt, soon.Foa Laaai.va per Emma Kkr. thisFob per Old fellow, this day.Foa llilaa per :etie nn Fralay.

h.

0

W.olW

admits

32 A6tf A

b II at

..Jan. 423

ft I 1........... Jta. X. s. M Jan. 13

day.Kara

PORT Or HONOLULU. II. Z.

AKRIVAMApril 17 Am dipper ship Charmer. I.ocn, 1 1 days from San

'rnrico. ;,,.r..r,-;u- t

1 Sen Moiwahtne. Kuhema. from K4- - an! Nawili- -. .1 t.K l"- t . l. . . .

moiae. cuse- -

thehave

occulartoo,

with public look- -

kegs ministerial5S0 170 pkgs moiaanes, 2 horses.

ranin ana 1 st k pscnger.21 Hanna. Antooe. Landing. Hilo.

343 kegs and mata 1 bale palu, 1fca-- fungus, and S pat orrrs.

St Am Morran. f.nm Caiifnr- -Cocst. Lahaina, with brls season ;

off andtl Am bark Smith. 14 days from Pan Francisco.1 Sch Merrill, llorres.

DEPARTIRKS.w-An Co.j Mental Kroeios f r Si.ka.

17 .viarchaat. Kna ami in.17 Kaaaot. Shpher1. for Lahaina Kahului.

Speedwell. Qom. Paty. ttr Sin Francisco.20 Haw. bark ft. W. Woni. Oeerkeu. r Bremen.XV Am bark Harvest. Manchester, for OVho;k.

Sen Hannah. An tone, Lahaina ami Ililo.33 rt Moikeiki, for lathaina KabuhiL

MEMORANDA.

.13.743

XT Sark Comet, Smith, reporta Left 5an Francisco April9th, and niiiil the bar at P. M- -, with strong breeres from

days, light winds from the W. RVmsinder of the passage, hadvariable winds front lo 9-- Made end of Maui

3 A-- M-- , on Monday; then light winds fmm S. to ar-

rived Baaolsda, April 23d, 14 days from port to

VESSELS IS PORT APRIL 21.

Am bark Arctic, TIamisond. 'coo for F--i

Am bark Comet, bnuth.bark Zoe. Lasrton, amo for Amir.

Brit hark Kathleen. iMdley, B ...Am ferit Josephine, Stone, uncertain.

WHALER?.Kris; Comet, Wilhebav

Hasr bark Harwtony cotdtmmrJ.- Victoria, DauelsbrTg.Koaota, BrummeTbop.

EXPORTS.

teteaiai.l.ic.Vareh

For Sow per Speedwell, April 19160 casks(34-39-

7 gsila) wb oil, keg and wiat(iwo- - ny., sugar,3 keg awaar, 1 brl bags coffee. 172 brls and pkgs

J3J gads) oaves) para, a ami I wp iuo-gav- n,

battark 1 4 boxes JHry, 1400 pumpkins,IU borsches hmianss. 33 brut aisaatoes, 3600 saeions.

Bamtessar . W. Wood. April 30 37k (rJ,H7gaits) wb oU. 4 bets ed brls slash, bdtt Sie.k. (10-3-02 rait.) eneoanat (M lbs) taiiww.

3 and 1 ss teeth, 3 pkgs- mdt. bdl. font kina. brto beef,7fmtrZ imlbM brla trunks private-- Veto. toasaaU a boards ken srsad. lae

Fa M in Faxn.tci Pia Con, Artu'L 21 :

fUrkjr. n.. 1 Macarooi. borraISnf. Muukral, c .......1 Marl., c......Hrral. brt Mdr, Chinrw, i k?tra.l. r 4 Nnl . i:

lUrxit, lina. (ai. nrk'. ......... ..!'' L. No..... ......... 'j,00 il.kMl. m'.l.. ....... . .I'iackmr. c ................I Opium, bo.. ......... .

atl hor, ra ..4 Paibtn, rr arria-- -. No...... .. .. . .....1 Fint, white cs. .I c......... ........ .3 I'iper. lain.

27 Pick-a- . cIirmtr, biW-a- . .......... . .6 Powder, ra.lru.-aiK- l ca.. . ...3 pueu. NoI'rurt mi A rmtl cilira, bale.. . . t Kiev, mata. . ..I"T aooda. ea....I'rjr rjl. bain...

t rjt. c. ..... .F uirjr rl. ra...f ha:f ark(..H'tir. 4r urki....I 'irnuurr. r. .... .lHi.ir, r......Iir.warr. cllarlwrc, tail .....JI'Mkman--, bul .1 , hart.........Iron, (lan-t- a .......Imtnt. rail pilar, rIU....

alor

StsCatnrnt, LrU ........'fier. C. .........

tone1TT r'Xal. CI...Fury i. c......Fl"tir, qraic. ......Fru:ia. irinl

i.itim. box-a....-

Kiio. bail U-)- .

Value

IM PORTS.

. funrra, dv

!.- - r. W

.... 17 P.it a. ra. ......... .

......1 ianpk. No. 1 .......

......3 turp"Cl.ue, can.1X h

No...... 1 Ti a. e.

i

3

3S

.a

1 lra 213 Tancco. 4

iir-c- ar. I.rl 7iinln!it. No. 1

4 !, f'hiia. Jara....v... .'M W lre. I lr-- t. raka1 Mn-kj- r, I.- -! brla. 4

$19,651 1

Ti aacivkFkom F4Xr!4CO Hm Vht Carta, :

C'ol.

...COO Fruit, drirrti l.k.rti. qr

...100 Liimta-r- . -l

3 c. ...... .. ....1 alicooa, brl. .. ..40U Pua-r- . r

S::iis rooi Kii.-- a. cTea, balra . ........

S,W0 32

lVSSKfJKICS.

.

. . .

...as.too

K'T Ss Fascio prr lI. Aptil i'j N Cuttle,!' J A Uulick. Pmrrqy, Urn II JoIidjd, J .hn tjiiitran,

AUrral fhnt'-rf-r- , J P Sjrni"Od.t KBr.L r W W'.io,l. Air l 20 J V Pflur, A

rw S Per Coni-- t. 21 A P u false liuht. Some Twdltlcalley. IVck. Mrs K Horn

1'irtiatar--h- .

..44

....3

Ta.

..............

I'T-- tics forB'l 3 K All--

tony. J T WalTl.'HMr. Jr. Cat Aa V MrU Weath'rte,W Wotid.Cner.ker and M il- -, Onchon, S Culleu, W inp.

PORT OF ZaiVHafllllil.ARRIVALS.

April Frwh ship Qenra Honolulu. to calculations. The17 Am wh nip C W. Jlirran, HaiuilUn. fr-- coa-- t cf

Califuruia, did not enter, but rejKirts OU0 bris thisseuon.

DEI'ARTfUES.April 14 wh Champion, W .rth. for the Arctic.

17 wh ship General Teste, lpe, for the Arctic.

DIKI.

..200

Kefit

WiS't At llauhoakoi, Honolulu. April t, of typhoid fever,Rel-ecc- a Wine, kdopu-- dautihter of Mr. Chas. M in.', ship-Brig-

aged S and 19 days. New papers pleax?copy.)

In Honolulu. April 15.f ronnomptinn, Charles K.Csn late. aged 27 yr.irs, a native of blue Hill, Mate of .Maine.

ll:vwsai At the Queen's lloapital. April 17, Joseph 1 1 re-ward, a native of the I nited Stales, aged about 5 yean anold resident of these ulaixls.

THE FACiriCCommercial Advertiser.

TIWIiSDA Y. APRIL 2i.

of

of

of

be

of

Imfobt roa tot ir o.r We the he forfor the first this

year, we elsewhere, errors, a falsehood. I.ut canand setting cominiTCial lie of 1.an.1 '61, is larger than the importalioi, for same quart- - r

an.1 large as that wheu we foro Tiublio of vimportation is chiefly for home

Whenami not lor use the is still more cheering.It verities what we have said, that the deir-sio- of lastyear was cUrCy owing lo the overstocking of this marketanticipation the of the tariff in lSiiO, ami nut to theworking of the per Crnt. duties.

We the above the last number ofthe Polynesian, and on looking further found onits third the following :

Qaartcrly ftnlitica.of Imports at the Fort cf Honolulu the 1st

tjuarltr. ISoi.Prepared by the Collector, Ooortale, Eq.

1st Quar., ISSi lit Quar.. 1861.Uoods fl34.1S02 f44.0S7&4

Good 17.2?S V 16.957 SIFree Goods 5 005 71 6,50:1Bonded Spirits 3.7U3 i.iiib

Totals $162,217 69 $ 69,444 79

Requesting permission from the Collector tocollate the statistics for the 1st quarter for the

four years, we up the followingtable, which may be relied on as correct :

I860. 18 GO. 18GI.Goods $24S.S7 16 fJ9i.a2 60 $44.34S $136,189 21Bonded Uuods 42.S76 SO ::4 6.197 81 17Free (roods. ...jBonded Spirits

13.6S 3214 9J1 84

pk

boxrs.

....12

SI

6.22519B54 9S 2.S29

6.0U0o

Totals $420,194 12 $410,46 $09,400 $162,211 '27

Average fur 1st quarter for four yca.--s. .265,574 83

The figures as given by us materially varymay becontin-- 1 those published the Polynesian; for

thkkat thebot-- I .arc ail on. the I instance, the free goods for 1SG2 are stated

teief

wrung. All of the totals for as givenin the Polynesian, are urholly incorrect. Thecorrect figure are given by us nlxive.

Finding that the published in the Poly-nesian, materially the trut!., we in-

quired of the Collector-Genera- l, to whom itscompilation was credited, learn bow it had

prepared and the cause of the discrepancy,and found that neither he nor any one hi theCustom House had prepared it, is in uny wayresponsible for it, but that it bad got up, asis usually the ease, by one of the atta?h' of theofficial organ, statistics placed before himas they have been placed before us.

We long learned to place no confi-

dence whatever any figures that may apearin the Polynesian ; but lie said of ajournal which thus endeavors to palm oil erroneous statistics over the signature of one whosoname can only carry confidence it ? Is tin's

fortcry or If it is not, it comes sonear to it, that it would take more than a Phila-delphia lawyer to clear the accused. Even hudthe statistics been perfectly correct, it would still

en route timskonif anchored and I: 1. 1 ro Krvnn n .1,...r-- .. Cavalry.tcr-r-

oris 3 hers tii,.w. j kers tne 1 pu'dic have already had enoughVsTTf muka. ib.ae, ,,ig, 7, cords wood, cvi'lVncc of the incapacity Polynesian to

M Am ship chiii-r- s, tester, 15.lays fin speak of anv thing correctly, but l.ere thevSao Fnnciaeo. en f-- China left a few ', ".papers. rte and coninor.i hr our- -. evidence of intended dishonesty if not1nrh!T, MoT,ftoM "ith the basest forgery. This journal that

19 ch Moikefei. from loo kegs I receives aid from the treasury and issurar. 4 bags fnneas ami 2 .....20 Scb Odd Feunw. Johnson, from K bxi. with 171 etl IO US tne Organ.and mats ngar,

frontwi'b 345 sugar,

wh ship C. W. lUmlltin.nin via 6o0 Uiialying on.

Comet.Nettie from lli:.

April ship I.,Kekauluohl, for K

Teh and19 Am bark

33 toeNap. la, autl

1

fcght, K. the castS.W.,

port.

Am

AMeBtsBrg

brigbrig

Tbsucssco73 117

molasses, t 82Badasses, ZSa oar?B

43 bides. piano

casktoots, 4 whalebone.

8cask wslrwslvocyvr, 10

3w

3 sfceU.

13

oinliciura,

rtovra. ......

.....1

.......

Mr

Fi-- h.

13

Am shipFr

N.

10

W.

73

40OJO 9ti

11174 29703 81

64 60

in

1SG1,

differed

orbeen

in

la

in

The statistics of imports for the past quarter,though showing the incrjasc which was expectedover the preceding still exhibit a great de-

cline from the 1S59-G- 0, and falling offnearly iSSO.OOO even from the cirrragc for the

four years. Our new restrictive commercialpolicy nearly prostrated our foreign commerce

1SG1, and though it is natural that thereshould be eomc improvement during the presentyear, it will be long before it so revives asto exhibit the prosperity of the preceding five orsix years. As as it continued, our com-

merce must be restricted to smallest necessities

import notwithstandingefforts of our neigh. nr to swell his statistics

San Francisco for China ports.On the other hand, a free policy imparts viva

city to commerce and trade?, confidence

toms lapse years again brought upto the standard five

that would a very argument init, inasmuch as, had system

hy--n it to expect that asteady increase would the result,every branch of our national prosperity would

benefit-i- d the increased traffic andcommerce of our ports. With nations asmerchants, it is fundamental axiom of success,

that larger number of customers broughttheir doors, larger will be amount of

business tn 'acted and consequently profitand prosperity. The the nowpursued our small trade and as fewcustomers aa possible on foreign

and small revenues.

..ro

..2"1

1

6

1

..JIM

1

3

1

i

S

8

I

w

for

f.

1

As was to 1m expected, our eotemporaryworked himwlf into a tate of livdrophobic frothi-ne.- -s

in la.'t isiip. in utteuij to crwl outf the vt-r- jr uncoinfort'iblo quarters in which he

has boon place u an untruthful and officiouscompiler r5t.itistio.--. Our i by nomeans weakened, n.r his improved anythingwhich he has said. Tiie fact i. more patentthan ever, that he been seeking to palm offfale niatistic on to the public. We hintcredit for s.uie honesty, and supposedhis errors embraced only the past yrar's report.

I and therefore did not g back into formeryears ; but lias the cooine9 to come forward,

admit that he has endeavoring to hood- -wink the public in statiVtical mutters, fr

four yrars, in -- toad on? ; and even regrets thathe cannot hhow that his coursic lcvii the fame

j for st rt n years. Was ever euch brazen-face- d impudence seen !

Xow, when we take into eon.-iderati- on thatthe Collector annually publishes rt j.rt

i5 'stani-ties- , f rojierly designates in his tables what vessels enter the port, and what

-- .l anchor outside, and thut this rule has always...1 I Iwen followed in the official tables ; and we

- - t . - i . . i .i vaw m we nave uciuoitnirateu u uiu casetiiat the I'olyntsian includes in its tabled, with-

out note or comment, that have notnearer the than ten miles, and have simplypassed in eight of the harlor will clear to

j every one that has been a studied purposeto falsify facts and place our commercial Matis--

At.nl lr M i in obli'Ctrhiltlren, Mr M '

It reaily of but very little consequencewhetiier has leen less one more

during the last quarter, than for the sametime in preceding years the year's exhibitonly that can furnish safe reliable data which

Tetr, lot, from 1 base correct main thing IS

Bedford

CaXDaor

Hooded

imorts . .

to

frail

with

is

gave

betn

thut

been

is

or ar

-r- - ; it isj on

i to have whatever statistics are published perfectlyI correct, and if our expose ol th; unfairness ar.dj dishonesty the Polynesian's attempts to exhibitgreat statistical research results in getting cor-- jroot data, even though they tell against the Min-- jistry, the public will Iks benefited.

! The attempt on the of the I'olyntsian tobr-inr- thi '1 .1 lootrit fl iVie.1 rl nn.1 ntil'.i l.im ro

j to long, withcorrectnessSan weekly of tidings to the all

j palmed ou jiiiper, is as g j effortunfeeling base, as the publication the ofj leucines and

i has lieeii dishonest. AN e full tes- - b F ,......... ....-- .. 1 r.. ... . . '... me of received, see advertisine No

nishing commercial statistics not tomemltersnf the TirosA lint til tuoridiiintR nrtd ibslrinre

j them : but to imply, its did the Polynesian in itst last issue, that the bogus in paper

had cd the 44 verification" of the Collector,arthr. received from mid that was therefore responsible their

Coflector-tienrr- a table of imports quarter of !

which publish it shows a very gratifying is direct anythingijcrease aside the of 1 &". I letter evneet. d a Journal, wbi'idi stonila

th- - I'--7 neary as of 'is. And ontider the convicted dishonest nnd nn

that the intended cn.uni'.ionbalers prospect

oftenin

of change

copy from

page table

TABLE

past have made

1863.

J 21OS

from

not ?

K:,'',,0',,

I

Mrtcatfs

tablefrom

been

from

have since

what shall

withvery

clipper Flying

ftapru- - Maiiko.

year,ywrs

past

time

long

have

been

heavy taxee

his

those

thie

liable

vcs-e- ls

port

there

thererival

part

hearts

Comet

ntlioris

recti

rrvuNion

port

truth? the Collector furnishes tocompiled by him, they are duly

i credited to iiim, and alwavs reliable.

NOTES OF TIIE WEEK.Fjbst Hawaiian Cavalry. The first full dress

parade of the above company took place onlast, nnd a finer military review has seldom beenwitnessed in our city. The corps formed company athalf-pa- st o'clock, A. on the Esplanade, wheretheir force was represented by of its members- -

The company then marched to the Palace, where theyoung and Royal Corporal the Prince of Hawaii, wasin'roduced into the ranks, and took his position be-

side the company's standard, seated alone upon hisfaithful steed. A sumptuous colla.ion havingprepared for them at the cocoanut grove, theyproceeded to Wuikiki Plains, nnd nfter two hours'thorough drilling in the various cavalry manoeuvres,according to the latest McCIellan tactics, they march-ed to the lents and sat down to a bountiful feast,

to them u la Hawaii. His Majesty the King,accompanied by AJj Gen. Doruiuis, arrived upon thegrounds at two o'clock, and honored the companywith bis presence at the repast. In the afternoon, auexhibition of Ihe took place before His Majesty :

the company formed in circle round the royal cai-ring- e,

and performed the numerous sabre points andcuts, and vaiious evolutions, in a manner which gavecomplete satisfaction. The mont exciting portion ofIhe exercises, however, was the tournament, whichclosed the day's practice. ling, : n inchand a half in diameter, was suspended betweentwo trees it being the object of the rider to carryoff the ring by a tierce point at if, upon full gallop.About eighty tuts were made at the ring upon thefirst round, but were At the

round. Private Wiggins made & steady aim andcarried off the pr'.zj. His M ijesty appeared highlygratified Ihe sport, three tremendouscheers for the fortunate man. The ring was alsocarried by Corporal Buckle, who was likewiseawarded. Corporal and Privates I'uaininiand Makanui, entered the ring, but failed to removeit. Corporal of Hawaii, although yetfour years of age, remained in the ranks through-out the entire day, and seemed exceedingly pleadedwith the sports. About 5, P. M., the company return-ed to town, and after parading through the most im-

portant streets, marched to the armory and broketanks.

We cannot speak in too warm terms of this firstaaiied again same day. " "!'-"- l - V men turnc,ut cf ie Perfection we did not

enaka

Nuia.

yean

prepareu iy the Collector, w hen such was not I npft tn spp tint wo anrnrisnd tn sritnusa tho,,eof

routeon

a

I

Sch

5cb

had

rvoil.

a of

in

a

isthe

favor

while

has

has

ue

one

of

served

offLemon

Prince not

- ' - -r rease and systematic order with which the various ev- -olutions were made. Practice in cavalry movementsis ; we trust that our new company

have frequent opportunity for it. A very notice-

able feature of the parade was the perfect horseman-ship of the Hawaiians the company. Although

are proverbially expert horsemen, asmuch as ihe half wild Spanish vaqueros of Centraland South America, it was thought whenbrought under the strict rules of military tactics,they might be backward and unwieldy their move-

ments. We were most agreeab'y disappointed to no-

tice that very reverse is case, and that ournative Hawaiians are likely to surpass their foreignbrethren in the ease and grace of their horsemanship.

While speaking of this parade, it may beamiss to say a word in behalf of the company thatits necessary expenses for outfits be borne by the gov-

ernment. Such a Tolunteer company as this, welltrained ar.d kept in serviceable efficiency, ready atall to be out in behalf of state.

of the people, and the shipping visiting us will forms one of the best which our govern- -be limited to fewest numler required to roent can have o rely on against invasions or

our ludicrous revolts. If the government assumes the expeneit theof as ought to, members

far greater zeal and stability, than ifW.Jf.W which costinnrd ft 43 boor. The Mtowing tmr I by in them all the ships clearing from whole burden rests on themselves. By so doing, it

at

aeeri

Soar.

Anil

K.

31

84

among

of lie

ofbe

to

he

lie

may prov.de at a mere nominal outlay, with anefficient of military in case of

C2r We are under to Mr. C. L. Rich- -and traders, and a general ards for the latest paper brought on shore by Cap.

among all classes which no restrictive system can Fish, who landed at Waialae, and reached town anever equal. Even should our from cus-- hour or more ahead of the mail-boa- t.

after athe years the

of the oldis reasonable

been

have by

athe the

the theof

opposite policyby Ministry

withimport,

tir.g

bymain

and

when

it

tables

thepress

Thurs-la-

M.,

iron

unsuccessful. sec-

ond

raised

everythingmay

that

the the

called theprotections

equipments, wouldwith

includingitself

service necessity.

obligationsmerchants prosperity

revenue

precedingchange,

continued,

Also to Capt. Smith of the Comet, Messrs.M'Roer & Merrill, and C. Brooks & Co., ofSan Francisco.

tiie Poltsesias A clipper, supposed to bethe Aurora, passed tbe port during the night of the17tb. She about 1100 tons burthen, no matterabout the exact size, nor how near she came to theport anything to swell the " statistics."

The Speed ire 11 sailed on Saturday last, andwith a light west wind, passed through the Molukaichannel. The wind freshened and has since con-

tinued from tbe south and west, giving promise of ashort passage over for tbe bark.

Subscribers to Godey's Lady's Book caa now

G

Back Again. The favorite schoouer A'ljmj,which, when steamers were all tbctalk, got fiighteu-e- i

off the track, cnJ has been b'iubber-huntit.- g forthe javt 12 n.crjths ur more, has resumed Ler placeas a coaster uuder commfttiJ of Capt. Frank Molterio,who for tiie past 13 jears has Wen known as themost popular if wA the most successful coastingskipper we have had. The price p-i- for theA'jluma is 4,500, and she is well worth it. Shewill be placed on the Kthala route as a regularpacket a vessel that can be relied and knowingCapt. as well as we do, we feel certain that hewill merit and receive a good share of the coastingtraJe.

"Letters received b. the Comet from Washingtonstate several changes have been resolved on bythe American Government ia its representatives atthese IsUr.ds. It is stated that James F. B. Marshall,Esq , formerly resident here, and uow Statein the Massachusetts Legislature, will be appointed1'. S. fimuiissioner vice the Hon. Thes. J. iryer.Ctpt. Thus. Siiencer, Com. Agent at Hilo; and G. V.Oilman, Esq , L. S. Ciuul at Lahaiua. l)r. Longhas intended returniug shon'y to the Uuited States,and has, we believe, asked permission from his Gov

ernment to do so. These reports rsay tot becouarmedby future mails.

A Fine Rain. A ITona set ia on Siturdav,and kit at intervals given us copious showers, soak-

ing the ground most liberally. This spring rainis not unusual. Nearly every year we have heavyrains during April. April It), ISo'J a very abun-dant rain occurred. April '23, 1SG0, there wasanother, which caused a freshet, that carried awaythe temporary bri Ige over the Nuuanu stream.These copious spring rains save our plantations audpastures from the effects of the long summer heat.

Ls During the past few weeks there has been anunusual amount of sickness prevalent throughout the

rf

.i,;.!,other

our

other

Iellanislands. Maui especially well fact, when Stautou up and

have been attacked a fever, cheers, which given amid the.i.. ...,.!: ,,

vseniunii 0001100. ''"', phe the greatalso some and the caused thesouth of week ouly frantic excitement. In the thecrease the whicli rose gave tre--

0 cheer, was one.?,vprv nutmim.ber the births.

jj The Great b the"ahead of time" as when like f,,ct th;V

House, the wasfair be had. Sheis brmKs us h.-nt-,

the brief excitintror papers and news, dites just sufficientlyTor of period- -March dates Airi! there

that ungenerouf,and of I2rAgreat mass Liustern M Pn- -

tables bearcan C!lfne down ie sterJt.

"M""J iui- - the datesonly

that

have

tables

tensixty

corps

An

all

and

ex- -

and

inquite

yet

in

not

times

thethe

the

arm

W.

Foa

was

Xjf

on,M.

that

bis

and

large

English papers were

Cir" The Strangers' Friend will hold itsnext on Tuesday, May 1, at the

of J Esq.

i" The bark I7t Cheer sailed forthe the Cornel, will Mr. as

bring any later Lews.

Corros0!icleiice of the P. C.

Government nnd its l'nlionajr.Mb. Editor In the d iys of darkness, when

these isles were the in the people bisNation's wickedness, then it was that airon arm ruled its ; then it was that peace

throughout the kingdom, and all wereand funds in the coffers

were plenty, at least none were heard to say thatthe department of could not pay even a smalltradesman's bill. No ! all bills were paid on presen-tation in those days, and not permitted to stand overuntil next term a favor, much to the inconvenienceif not injury the holder the bill, and the dis-

grace of such a of financiering as has beenthe lot the tax payers of this kingdom tothe last few years.

At that time there was no expending governmentfunds on internal improvements without a

being able to quiet and theknowledge that the country was to be bysuch measure. But there those who sighed

when nmke his friend, hethem

drive on the u'spaf.-n- ,

left the store will

office for in some invalided relativeor friend theirs to occupy situations more honestlydue old and the whowould gladly accept smaller serve thogovernment f ir more faithfully. It may with much

be sai l, that when is permit-ted exist, there can be but one objct in viewthe course. &iitriii jci ji'ur rniurrs win rt'.iunj uuwrve m-i- iiit-r-c

is more truth than fiction in above lloesthe trouble such ? verily.

in hands the Governmentreins been held, a sheer want of interest inthe country, have turned the scale of prosperity

it breach made, and expensesincreased, in order make a hollow show among therest of recognized in the world, ere Ihe re-

sources of its group had factushered into existence. Nor 3an it be said

even now how far we can upon curfor home alone. And yet, the faceall thi. the order seems to have been, ble-'- l while youcan. The has become wi'h debt,

revenue will not meet the ex-

penses. Our is not unlike that of anthis, the ll'th century, who after his na-'io- n

into a state finds himselfand calls his to devise some

of ruin. So much for the po-

litical and in that Inthe case of this the is here: the

in which this nation has been placed is notto be to the King, but to those who holdthe reins of government in their own hands. Thework is their own. The voice of the afterwillingly submitting te taxed, ana that iieiviiy.too, calls aloud for some retrenchment beingmade iu every of the Honest

is better than beggary. Better byfar the same state of things should exist that

stockholdersofficers the eli-te-

asked,there be any sinecure berth in this govern-

ment ? Why should any individual be permittedto hold more one office at the same time, keepingmany an and faithful man of ?

For, bear in mind, it but just and reasonable, whenthese items are taken into to expect sup-

port in from a country that the honestadopted home. Has the

of his days be passed in and want whilethere is all ? Howthe that more one or

this realized from their offices,together with sums varying from6000 8000 dollars Facts loud-

er words ; figures do not lie. Andnot a instance such officers have

on meanest fare during their stay in of-

fice, in order to take of the every centthey had earned drawn from government.How much, ask, is this or any other country

by such people ? cursethat has hung over this countrylong, yet daily makes appearance, and the fact hashecu spread world-wid- e, how in this land of milk andhoney, Government pap yields thepressure, amply those who lenceenough not to ask beg, if not po-

sitions under government, which they haveno claim, nnd no

hy, in the selection of officers, are not the youngborn in this Kingdom, or those have

here and have taken fealty, whyare they placed in such positions i Are therenone ? Are there none who haveclaim on their couptry ? The writer hopes, one,

onmina lA;l.,ti.a V

procure the lon maMunj none the less ral- - tJ.en to check fyMm of faTorili9ro sofor their two months' tarry the I tQ the true of the

C rrendenoe of the P. C.

Otasbl er-- mo I la kstr snore MilUMoney J

! Jla. Emtob Mi'.k is plenty and of good qualityiu ; but is not price too hih for the

The cost of in is comingdown. It wi'l fall lower stiil. or ninny of ourmust leave. The price prk and mutton hascome but still the price mi'.k keeps up to10 cents rer nnirt. units to some of the milkman's

ti.:.;. . .S. the The must have been. satisfied that the Islanders beat entire-pric- e

of in Butter f he rnugIli,u.ie of hoopis coming dow in price is offered for i"ie lecture to be delivered, every towncents per and regularly to doors. where an audience cm be we hope

Is it theu that milk should be kept up?Live and let live" is the correct motto, but to pay

10 cents per quart is of ;

that milk is now very utundant. Themilkmen know not what do with theirEither gire us more niiifc for cur money, ortht same amount of milk, but less money.the price, and the will surely increase.

Many Hoist kf.kphrs.

t Fort IoNEio Ri:joicixgs Scenes in Washing-ton . The rejoiciug over the capture of Fort Donel- -soti has been and enthusiastic. Rincing ofbells, of bailed with him does and love ;

vogue all better disciplineand i which he He was 6rm,

annex to the reception but kind; rigid, leuieut. No profanity ever pol- -news Washington aud loied lirs. carelessness set

When tien. .Met lellan received dispatch announcing the fall Fort Douelson, he was sitting inhis private room wiih Gov. of

latter consulting relative lo the disposition of tenregiments still at The

General apologized for reading the dispatch, whichhe did with but emotion. Geo.McCIellan then took dispatch to Secretary Stan-ton on foot rain. There some 300spectators assembled at the War Gen.McC in haste, barely announced the

many natives as as Secretary threwforeigners with of proposed three were

,. 1.... o .... greatest excitement.ouiuvnii.il me 10 announcement of Fort

teen very prevalent for Donelson to Congress, by Gen. McCIellan,winds the past have tended to in- - most Senate, j

Amnn tho nniieo nnniiUtio,, crowded the galleries one. mendous which followed by repeatedllfklhs nen mimprniM tltol ' said

not interfere with business of Senate.favorite Comet in yesterday ' laughter was caused announcement of

lh Flcytl stole away.usual, anything ascene enthusiastic,

; ,.- :- of , he but intenselvbringing New lork dispatch, and fraughtsponsible the the tables '

.1 1st, and Francisco , stir of patriotic men,

icaiiy in ' was an evident

..r .'.ou.it-r-.

been

with

- -

natives

goods,

serve

came

received.

Society,monthly meeting,

residence Dudoit,

Honoluluprobably

Advertiser.

The

:

strongdestiny

prevailed hap-py contented government

finance

as

certaintythe demand, perfect

benefitedwere

of

such

thethe

by

has

in

in

our

cabinetescaping

tonew

in condition,

thanhonest

has histo

receiveannouncement officers

have

annually.has

existed

frequently

resided oathnot

I.numbers,

for

the

hvirg market.

tosame

the

Ou hat

when the suchdid the the

bark

thewind to mass

the

the

were

have

to restrain the atits conclusion burst forth in a cheer audclapping of hands such as were never heard in thehall For the first time the cti-- 'quette the reporter's and thisat all times amid the disorderly portion ofthe house, echoed with the notes of joy which in fullvolume rose from floor and calleries. In vain the

Speaker strut k gavel to bring backthe House to ordtr. None could see or

t infi action of rules in such au of: and the rejoicing went on uticonfined uponthe floor. Members sprung frantically from their

same day as and not 8Cf,,s anJ rushed Colfax a common

and

a

a

this

and

who

a

centre, he retreating to the outside theseats. Here congratulations went on apace as the

' dispatch went from hand to hand. Amid the' the venerable member from Mr. Critten-- 'den, with gray hairs, was most distinguishable,and some minutes, wherever moved he encoun--!tered the outstretched of bis compeers, who

him on Ihe event which hadOld Kentucky the rebels, who had long

fair shrouded in dark clouds of ' held thrall L'nion cf native State;

ofsystem

of witness

drag

salaries

welfare ofwhose

entire

resourcesof

ofof

entire

their

impu

long

among

Advertiser.

times?

cfdown,

Reduce

of

of

strong

victory of

of

of

of

before.

hehands

of

and heartily, and with a face, did the oldrespond to the The Speaker

i had busy of it with his c.rpiug gavel, but' some time to no purpose, as it was felt that there was

no in a ofaud loyal over tiie victories of the

Union.

NEW GOODS!j Ex Arctic & Arrivals.IjlAXCV CASS1 M Kit K. SCOTCH TWEED.bT BROH X l.t.i:y DRILL, White Purk and Krill, WhiteMarseilles and Fancy Mnrseil.-- s Vest ine a!l of which will bemade to onler.at REASONABLE PRIC

A. CAM I'BLLL, Tailor.S09-l- m Fort street, makai the Black llore.

iVotficc !;rBMIE IXDEUSICXKD bOXC RESIDING

B. on these m is. and whose health has of late become somuch imllaired li render Iiim momIiIm lo m.rf. .m, .. .,

deeply for the time opportunities would present us duty, would known to that ill

themselves to enable to this young and IFXnation 10 Its last dollar, it to ""lc" au.i at reasonaoie cnarses.

Orders at of A. V. Cartwricht, Ksq.verte of bunkruptcy, and if successful in obtaining j with attention.

themselves,

to competent residents of islands,of and

favoritismto cl

remarks,country Niy,

spiritshave

against been been

kingdombeen developed,

scarcelydepend

consumption

country burthenedabsolute necessary

position Emperorrunning

bankruptcy, nonplus-sed, togethermeans

domestic economy country.country difference

dilemmaattributed

people,

department government.poverty splendid

that

employment

consideration,

miseryenough outsiders

thangovernment,

emoluments,

thanbeen solitary

countrythis

maybenefited Favoritism,

would-be-happ- y

slightesthave

simply

have qualification.

detriment-nabl- einterests

HonoluluHonolulu

people

309

exceptionMarshall

arrangement.

pound, broughtreasonable

proportion besides,

consumption

generalilluminations,

paragraphs referring

Cunin,

Harrisburg.

suppressed

throughDepartment.

breathless

species

audience

Vice-Preside- demonstrations

equally

columns.

justice

Rekle3s

country.

feelingsringing

professionalbroken,

orderly,

punctiliousimpropriety

indulgencefeelings,

Kentucky.

congratulated glorious

feeling.time

indecorum such demonstrationjoyous feeling

Other

promising

AND f.lANUFACTORY

THE rXDER- -w:m!d respectfully

midpublic generally, that

prepared

honestly of mean no disparage- - MANUFACTURE SHOES

to

ourcrippled, poverty-stricke- n

is

of

cr

to

.!,. '.ll

Pennsylvania,

Pennsylvania

1 C.

BOOT SHOE !

histhe

is loI BOOTS

Of every description to in n workmanlike man-- :i.er. ivin just received, and made nrranptnient.-- t for a con-- s

ant supply of the Ixst cuif si. ins, unit everydieriptiou f material necessary for nintiuf.icuring the

' article, he feels confident he can give good satisfaction tonil mav favor huu a

OKORUKSO'J-oi- n Hotel Street, West of

S. H. DOW SETT,OFFERS FOR SAL.ETIIE CARGO THE

BARKENTINE

CONSTITUTION,Just Received

From Tet'la-nlcl- , T.of

Ror;n x. v. hoards,Picket?.

I!.i!tons.Timber.

Matched flooring pine boards,' l'ianks,

And srantlin? of nil sizes, at the S09 2m

Honolulu Sugar Manufacturingand Refining Company.

I GIVE I'lliLIC NOTICE. IXaccordance with the provi-i.m- s of the Charter of IncoriKi-ratio- u.

urant-i- l ly the Minister of the to the HonoluluU'.'ar Manufacturing and K' Company, on the day

of April the thirl clause of sai-- Cnartcr readsfollows, viz. :

"All t!i property the Corporation at all helialde for the just de' th reof. hut no slock !e iu- -

ally lialile for the debts of the corporation, beyond the.

did fifteen years ago, when Ihe government had moiint may be due ition the share or heW by him ". that at a meeting of the of said Corporation,

the required for its Work. W by, U may be held on same dav. the persons were Pr.si- -

one

out

laboringman for remainder

for wouldtwo

toit

wheretbe

out

Ithe

soit

repayingbut demand,

the for

Vi

mentbe

competent a priorfor

. . a ..

snowa ft

j our

:

outunderstand

sutplus.

notrejoicing j

I

histhe

the

the

was

j

j

his

patriotic

!

j open

bisfor

be.inong

for

committed

ES.

to

in

11

Frenchlstthat

who cail.

OF

I

HEREBY

ISththat as

fhallts

that

dent and .Secretary hr the first year, v-- i

President, Savckl N.Strrttary, I. I'.irti

Honolulu, April '22, 15--

siiMiedinf.rm friends

order,

North

lowest market

fjoinpinst.,

holdertlivj.lii

JUst shares

JUST REGEIV

TIIEFAMILY CROfERV k FEED STORE

DRIED CHERRIES,Piums.

llrieil Apples,P. aches.

Carolina Rice,Codfish.

....ALSO..

309 Om

whicli

ett.

AT

Dried

New

Received "Comet!"California Cream Cheese,Corn Starch.California Bread,

Crackers,Soda Crackers.Jennv l ake",snicked Be- - f.California Gherkins,

Peas.No. 1 China Rice,Pecan Nuts,

JAMES

I. UARTLKTT, Secretary.309-4- 1

A. P. CART WRIGHT.

meet

rate.

shall

New

Pilot

NOTICE.rjlHE UXDERSIGXED HAVING1 chased the interest of Messrs. Hackfeld Co.. in the

LRY GOODS AMD FJ.VCF STORE on Fort Street, willcontinue the fcarae at the same place, on his own ac-count, from and after this date, wl ere the lest of articles, atmoderate prices, will to be offered for sale.

LlA IOJUil r rm.T.v,

1

tiiAj

Dr. Gi-lick- Lix-rru- E. On Tuesday night gHd Hon. William II. Seward, head of tL Slate Jja...it 1 ... f 1 Ik. t . 1 i .i V rtn i nirtmiit in rot.lv t.-- Mt, in v if u i .A . . , . .audience anenueo me lecture oi jce. - i i t v ..........on nuruj mithe Coral Islands, their geology and ethnology, atTucker's Music Hall, in San Francisco. The lecturewas delivered upon the invitation of the California-Natura-

History Society. It was about two hourslonjr, but there was no fiicging of interest on thepart of the audience all that time. The lecturer is aman full of action and wit. and so entertaining that

I we de( anybody to give his ears to any- - least, 1 would certainly strain ae!se but the suHect in h ind, while the Doctor : point to attend. 1 would fo good an cppnrtunitv

has the fl. or. !.-to- r exhibited the j to attempt show to our cousins across the seasthe natives en himself very successfully with the

.;.iir., ot earines. ladiesf them

of articles the in ,hey tuJty

n pood now SO deserves inthe

;

I

a

weeks,

a

around

a

immediate

money,

should

speak

living

found,

cleared

CLARK,

XV.

Castle,

per

Oyster

Lio-- i

loctor wrm receive tuviiauous iroiu inauy ((uaiiin.Pucitic.

' CovMonoRE I'rroxT. No one was better wellj qualified for the Lead of the great expedition as Coui- -

tntHlote Dupont. His whole heart in his country'sj troubles, and he would cheerfully die, the gallant

Lyon did, promote her welfare. He entered thej navy as a midshipman when just twelve years of age,j and" he now in the prime of physical life. Wiih

more than forty years' experience in his profession,and a well disciplined and cultivated tuiud, he unitesevery quality which can distinguish a great navalcaptain. does not, in our estimation, detract fromhis abilities that he walks humbly before his Goda Ctiristian soldier and ceutlcman. No one has ever

bonfires, and all modes ! who honor himin was called into requisition in while no ships ever exhiVited

the cities larger towns the loyal States. those commanded. alwaystwo of but

the in in Congress : and no of living ever

iln

ot gallery

j

space

throng

so

patriot general

Late

up

Isl

drain

he

other

with

Xminnu.

Interior,

of times

Andfollowing

Brooms,

Split

1IADI.Y.

PUR- -II.

business,

continue

to

or as

isas

to

is

Itas

a bad exam pie to younger men who were serving under him. Philadelphia Jortn American.

To jjLct !TIIK HOI'NK IX MTAXtr STREET,formerly oceupietl by Mr. Wcgner, Shoemaker.

Apply to next door mauka. uOil-31'-

2:itos ItkOccivccltAt the Commercial Adv. Office,

Ex " ( onif t," April 23d.

nlRPKR'S WEEKLY, Feb. 1 SFeb. 22

N Y. Herald. March 1

N. Y. Tribune, Feb. 1

X. Y. Taues, Jan. 4 Feb. 8Vanity F.iir, Feb. 22 March 1Itoston Journal, Jan. 30French Courier, Feb. 21 March 1N. 11 Mercury, Nov. 15S. F. ltnlletin, March 29 April 5Alta California, March 2".' April 5bacraiuenlo L'nion, March 2J A ril 5

MAGAZINES. .Harper's forIjeslie's for .MarchAtlantic for MarchFCclect ic for MarchUodey's for March, 1S61 January FeLruarv March-A- pril,

1S62Cornhill for FebruaryTemple II ir for F'ebruary

NEW BOOKS!I 1ST RECEIVED II Y IJnrU " Speed well,"

a choice collection rt new and popular works, to whichthe attentiou of the reading puhiic is respectfully called.Among the collection are

Pii Chaillu's new work on Africa,The uprising of a Free People,The Woman in White.Seasons with the sa Horse,Cnited States Iuluntry Tactics,That's It,1 he Perfect Gentleman,Miss Beccher's Receipt Hook,Hook of Common Prayer, gilt edaes,Huffon's Natural History, b vo. cloth,Kane's Chemistry a uiobi valuable work to Planters and

Su).'ar lioilt rs.Gray's llotany for Young People,Appleton's Ihctionary of Mechanics, latest edition, half

morocco binding $16 00,Memoirs of Vidocq, the Paris Detector,K.lar A. Poe's complete works 4 vols.,Complete Lelttr W rit r.New Oictionaiy Quotations.Ollendorf ' Grammar ami Key,Plymouth Collection, cloth, plain,Smith s Piljrriiuajre to FVypt,Carlysle's Frederick the Great, Past and Present, aud

Fiench devolution,English Poets Heman's, Scott, Milton, Cowper,

Kurm;, Hyron, ;c.,Appleton's Modern Atlas,Porter on the Cane,

on the la of nations,1 set Irvinir's Washington 5 vols, complete,Kverett's Life of Washington,The Corresioiidcnce of Alxauder Yon Humboldt,The Komance of an Irish Girl,The Lamplighter's Story by Dickens,The Sutherland's by the author of Kutledge,Part oil's Life ot Audrew Jackson,Life of Garihaldi,The Mississippi Bubble,ltacon's K'snys,Lilas Warner by the author of Adam Rede,Iirimley's Fssays,Michelet's La Mer and La Femme,Chesterfield's Letter lo his Son,Will he tind Her ? a romance of N. York and N. Orleans,Alexander Smith'sFdward Kverett's Orations and Seches,The Modern British Kssayists, by Jeffrey,Memoirs of John tjiiincy Adams, by John Quincy, LL. D.,Titennib's Lessons in Life,Smiles' Self Help,Married, not Mated, Ivy Alice Cary,Mann's Guide to Knowledge ofThe King of the Mountains from the French of Kdmond

About,The Actress in Hich Life,Life of John C. Calhoun, ty John S. Jenkins,Life of Jiiuies K Polk, hy John S. Jenkins,Ine itoinan truest ion, ny rxlmond About,NemisU, hy Marion Harland,Sir Rohan's Ghost,Coinlie's Constitution of Man,

School Amusements.G.wse's Romance of Natural History,HiMreth's Japan uml the Japanese,The Cloister ami the Henrtli,Paris, with the IVn and IVncil. hy Bnrtlett,What I saw in by BarlN-tt-

Gotlhol.l's Kmhlcm. hy Christian Scriver,The Cotta--- on the Cliff a Seaside Jjtorv.

1 ne following oi t ;ooper s works :

The Pilot,The Last of the Mohicans,The Bed Rover,Wyandotte,The P'om-cr- ,

The Prairie,1 he Spy.The Bravo,Lionel Lincoln,The Wept of

And a great variety of Miscellaneous wor" s.For sale ly

II. M. VfHITNEVt

B. F. EHLERG,Tiiloi-- lit Woods. .

SOS-l- y Fort Street, Honolulu, Oahu, II. I.

TO BE IjKT !

T Ton. s;os! ISUITABLE FOR LARGE FAMILIES.'

AMERICA HOISK OX RERET.4XIAStreet, lately occupied hy Captain ai.d his fam-ily, with or without the two cvttaee in front.

Kntry irom the 2oth January, to 1st February.A LSf )

Tlte spacious on Waikiki Plains, lately occupied byMr. Jarrett, Willi its nut-hou- aud large enclosures.

F:oiry immediately. Apply to C. C. II ARRIS,30S-3- Attorney at Law.

XOTICE.I'DERSir;XEI WOI LDTV.HE announce to his friends and the public generally,

that he has commenced business in his trade as

Fainter, Papcr-IZangc- r,

He hopes, with capability and attention, to give satisfaction.J. O'NEILL

XT Pain'.-Sho- p opposite Lewis & Norton's Cooperaie, KingStreet. 3frt-:i-

Currant Wine.4 SMALL. LOT J. F. 11. MARSHALL'Sa". Superior Currant Viue, ex ARCTICC05--

F

London,

Green

F'or sale byA LDRICII, WALKER & CO.

Fire Proof Hoofing.IRE PROOF ROOFlXf: FROM THE

New Fngland Roofing and Manufacturing Company.ror sale oy

E0S-- 4t A LDRICII, WALKER L CO.

lied Wood Jiimber.A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF RED WOOD

BOARDS.For sale by

:0S-4- t A LDRICII, WALKKR k CO.

VIIAUXB CRAFT AND GEAR.T Coopers' Tools,

Patent Bloeks,Tarred ami Manila Cordape.Hunting Powder, in and 1 lb. tins.Linseed Oil, in Demijohns.

For sale at f.S05-U- MELCHER3 4-- Co.',.

LARGE FIRE PROOF SAFE.Two small Fire ppf Safes.One Iron Mnev Chest.

For sale at (U0S-3m- ) MKLCIIERS Jit Co.'s.

WHISKY, in IO enllrin 10 and 1

Kegs.IS gallon kegs.

JAMAICA RUM, in 0 and 10 gallon kegs,P--

A LE A LE r.ass Co.'s, in quarts,J. C. Marz-.-tt- i & Son's, iu quarts,H. Deetjen's, In quarts,

A LCO II O L, 96 per cent., in demij ohes.For sale at

anniversary dinner of ihe New EogUnd Society of.tw lorn, aiaien n great iruifi, wnicn every manconversant with the history of England and theUnited States will admit. It was also at this critiaof our national affairs in equally good taste and tothe point. In the letter he sail :

If it were an Old hngniul liimicr, instead of aeyes and

thinr likeThe custumes of that

and

than

March

Yattel

Boot's

House

&c.

j.

I there is no material tkenent or moral influence that; can accrue to us that will not tht irit.pertty and greatness of IS feat Britain, and thatevery disaster that btfjllt the touted Stales it altopregnant irilh fi(ftriisr and torrvtr, stoner or later,to be borne by (li tat Britain "

Let the language here use be well weighed, andwe believe that those who weigh it will agree with usthat seldom has so much important truth been setforth iu so small a space. These are matters for re.flection on the other side of the Atlantic as well aa onthis.

FOR SALE CHEAP!.-O- XK lirXDRKt) AC'KKSOK PASTl'RKf5 band, an.l three a rvs of Kulo Laud, aituated al 'rYaialus

Oaliu. Inquire ofaOT-li- n It. K. VVAKKMAN.

cc--ii

7

BOOTS

.EXPERIENCE LEADS TIIE I'XDEK.1 A S'gned to h lieve that he has selected and had ma le toorder, during his recent visit to the States, a

COMPLETE ASSORTMENTOf HOOTS A-- SHOES, Superior to any ia

in This Market.

.tust i?ii:ci:rA"i':i :Per Arctic, George Washington and ria San

Francisco,Which will he .SOLO LOU', at the old stand, corner Fort andMerchant streets, by

J. H. WOOD.N. II. A small lot Benkert's quilted Soled Roots. I'OT.Sm

JUST RECEIVEDF II 0 31 BOSTON ex "ARCTIC."apiASES ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE,

i bbls. new dried apples.

307-l-

Kits new No. 1 Mackerel,Boxes new cod fish.

Cases assortedhy S. S A V I I'G K.

.i. 'ai:ii,imPAINTER, PAPER-HANGE- R, Ac.

Opiosite Lewis & Nortou's Cooterage, King st. 3(S-3-

iVol ice.CAKES, ANOPASTRtES :

lTXIERSIfiXEI, IIEf.'S LEAVE TOTMIE the of Honolulu that lie is, Irom this clay,prepare.! to execute all crders for H'EOllltfU and L llRlST.EMIXO CAKE ; also. Parties, Balls and Private wdlbe supplied on most reasonable terms, wiih all kinds ofGerman. English, and American PASTRIES in great variety.Kverv order be promptly attended to by

F. HORN.King and Maunakeu streets.

N. R. Bitter Oranges, Lemons, Citrons, Uaiuinaa ami I'ohaabought. oOS-oi-

THE UNDERSIGNEDTIIE HONOLULU STEAMAGENT Co., offers for sale

Superfine Flour,No. 1 Flour,

No. 2 Flour,Wheat Meal,

Cracked Wheat,II ran.

ALSO

Wheat, Ilarley, Oats.KAWAIHAE POTATOES DYEVERY STEAMER.

THE VEIU FINE QUALITY"

CALIFORNIA WHEAT !

Lately imported per War Hawk,"Being the best that could be found In San F'raneiwn, willpr.xluce a superior quality of Hour. Parties nr. the other islandswishing to purchase, jobbing loU will be supplied

S. SAVinGK.3M-l- m Fort Street.

II AYE ON HANI), EX

H. W. WoodCLOTH. BLACKIJROAD

Black silk Velvet,

Colored velvet ribbons,

Black silk neck ties.

Black silk umbrellas.

brooms.For sale

public

familiesF'reia-h- ,

will

Corner

FOR

cheap.

E.Silk, blu-'- and

bracelets.

silk cravats.

Suspenders,Assorted socks and stockings.

Salt water soap,Whiting,

Holland glue,Matches,

t.enuine Enti de Cologne, etc., rtc.oOS-4- t

31 KLC II fillS & !Q.EXPECT TO A It II I Y E PER RRITISII

RSTEAMER THAME

ALES PINK AND YELLOWHales Pru.l.

" "purple" fancy "" printed regatta shirts,

hickory shirts," "striiM-i- l

" pink "white cotton shirts,

44 denim frocks and pants,white shirting,

" black and blue r.r'eans.Cases Victoria lawns,

" white moleskin.

AND DLL'blue;

Black velvet ribbons.

Colored velvet

Black

cotton

Clucked

oPRINTS.

" cotton velvets," I. lack and white linen thread,

cotton pant stuff,Flat pointed spikes,

French nails.Stearin candies.

Window glass.Zinc.

Ac, Ac, Le., kc.

B. F. SI.0W !

OFFERS FOR SALE

LOWEST MARKET RATES !

THE FOLLOWING ASSORTMENT OF

XVI m XX CJ II iVaMDISTJHEMP A

Falls,X D MANILA CORDAGE.

Whale Line, Ratlin add Stuff,Marline, Spunyarn.

Rone Yarn, Cuttinc In lllocks.Patent and Btrhed Blocks, assorted.

Mincing Machines Try Mork Gear,Try Pi ts. Coolers,

Gig Irons, Lam-es- .

C"l-l--- r Puiiips, Shiives,Brand's W'haline Gnus and lattice-- .

Ship and Boat Compasses,Signal and Boat Lanterns,Ships head and Tank Pnmps,Large and small Force Pumps.Topsails, T. U. Sails, Royals, Spanker. Staysail,Two gangs Lower and Topmast Rigxing, nearly new.

Chain Cables, Fluke nnd t in Chains,Head Straps, Iron,Coopers Rivets. Hammers and Drivers,Coopers' At Carpenters' Tools, One new Whale Boat,Anvils. Cabin Table,Hooks and Thimbles, Can and Boat Hooks.

i? L I an Ks, Liim;il"l,n,l ."i I ; if i. ii a i "

rX'- -. li

THE PACIFICCommercial Advertiser.

TEW DAYS LATER !

Arrival of Bark " Comet !"

FOURTEEN DAYS PASSAGE.

Th favorite picket Cornel arrive! vntenWyafternoon, 1 1 daj from Pun Francisco, bricgiag theExtern mail.

Th bark What Ch'.tr, Utyroorjil, tailel the samediy (or Ibis pert, with cargo, wlticb UI be fuunJ inoar marine eolutoo.

The Cornel briars San Fntticiro Weeklies of AprilSin an I l.:l:e-- i to te Orb. The news Joes not appeart be tery startling. The iU!owin;c ignificant tele-

gram explains mhy i.olfiing more U pallLheJ :We r mn allowed to VeUrt h of oofm plated roovenx-nt- s

at pmrat."The government has. titan "rtor.peJ the telegraphic

reports cf inteoJe-- l tvlvance.Gen. IVaaregarl, with rebel troops, was at

Curintb, bat deserter reports them in afaterr lerinj to insuborliuation, al tb.t :f attackedtheJ w'.ll atarnpeije.

Oen. CeaangirJ has ordered Gen- - Price and bistror-- p in ArVans, sai l to n timber 25.OJ0. to j iiuhim at Corinth, evidently for the purpose of makings It lperare stand. Corinth is a small town inthe Not lb-e- ast corner of the State of M'wsitipi. about& miles south rf t!ie Tenne-ss- e boundary, an! on theMemphis an 1 Georgia railroad.

The following is the most important news received :

Iicis. April 2, 180:1 Colonel Roberts withfifty nwn enrprio-- d the opper batter of Island No.I1'. jeifer.T. drove the II;Ur!s befure them andpiked I' of their gmv They then rt turned, bav-io- jr

accomplished (be oJ-c- t rl their expedition.'The iabinet of the R;iel Government held a

a few Jits inee.at which lliey deter-mi- ne

1 4o burn IVcatrwnd on the approach of thef'nler) Arm. This shows lb.it Cichmond not with-er.ml ii.r the extraordinary time, labor, and expensedevotn- - to its fortification, is considered bjr the reb-els the-- s as entirely untenable.

The:'j b:is Un considerable skirminhing in Virgin-i- s,

tb jutpftl4 uf both armies being in iht of eachthr. . Desultory Cavalry charges are very frequent.

Culo'iel Geary yesterday captured a number oftebeU, after a spiritel skirmiah, in which severalof the enemy were killed.

Fort Pulaski has been invested during the pastthirty s and is hourly expected to surrender.There are (le hnndrcd rebels in the fort, and as theyhe been eat off from all supplies since we surround-ed tUetn. it is presumed they have endured consider-able suffering.

General Sherman has held a parley with a fl ig oftru.re. Ill was aked to state the terms of surrenderand be replied it inut le anconditiniiaL Shouldthe rebets not accede to these terms fire was to becpenel on the fort immediately.

Our troops must have taken Thunderbolt and nowoccupy it. It is a twn situate! about five milesfrom ifavannah- - When the fort has surrenderel, thatcity wu-- t f ill an easy conquest to our arms.

The utmost consternation prevails at Charleston.The people are leaving in crowds and the city is con-

stantly szita.-e- with the most alarming rumors.They have beard Burnside is approaching SouthCarotin front New ber n and tbey are certain that

brlernn will be attacked ty Sherman as soon asPuUski has fallen.

PsoriDKsrr, R. I.. April 2. Gov. Sprseae, withthe rest of the present incumbent Slate cCoers, were

to-da- y without opposition.Lot'ivtLLE, April 2. Reliable information from

tteropbis reports Gen. Sidney JohnMon as sayingthat the fort tacit ions were oetes, as the Federalscould until ink thetn by any position they might take.He think the only chance for the rebels is an openOSt in the field. Dor informant says the rel els bad60.' tros in a line between Huntsville and Mem-phis, wbiclt were heiog daily reinforced.

The ciliiens of Memphis say they would yield forth-with, il assun-- of their personal salety and securityto proper-- y from confiscation by the FeiJeral Government- -

Ka!as Citt. Apsil 3. Advices from Xew Mex-

ico report lhat Col. Canny had captured a train ot CO

wagons and 4ts) Tesans. (Communication betweenFort Cnion ad Siota Fe was cut olL

An advance was to be msde on ahont the 22 1

March, by tl-- Fort Union trop, as-ist- ed by twobatteries, and when expedient commanicalion withFoit Craig will be restored.

WiirtuxJ. V , Arsit 3. The scte cf this city to-dt- y.

wts 64') majority for the new Constitution ;mjrity of in f.tvor of gradual emancipation.The interior counties, so far as heard from, give the

ttie r.tio.Governor Harris is making great e (Tarts to bring the

Tenne-e- e militia into the field. He will commandtoent in peron.

Rbel arenunts say that the Coion feeling in aportion of Nrth Carotin prevails to an alarmingexten'. and is increasing.

Letters from female correspondents of rebel soldiersshow a feeling of discontent at the continuance of thewsr. which is confined to no particular class.

The World savs. information from a reliable sources Beauregard has been ont-- fl inked at Corinth,

an I compelled to ftl bck. and that a heavy body oftroops sire between bim acd tbe Mississippi.

A large antount of property has been abandonedI f the relie's at M massa, "including wagons andother articles which were considered cumbersome.

Previous to tbe adjonrnment of the Senate to-da- y,

Mr. Trumbull zr notice that he should call up theConfixrttion bill at an early day, and press it dailynnlil dpo-e-l of.

tVnoihi.HK, V-- . April 3. Gen. Binks advancelfrorn tra-bu- ns this morning. When approachingthis place Ashby's eivalry disputed bis passage inef-fectually, and bis force pa.ied thrrcgh town, the reb-els fierjneiit'y stopping to throw shell, to which werrpoiiied with ctfect- - B inks pursued the rebels toKdlnburg. five miles Wyond here. Ahby in retreat-ing, burned two turnpike and one railroad bridge be-

tween here and Strasburg. One man was killed ononr side. Our men behaved admirably. 0ir skir-mishers were frequently fired on by the rebels rearguard.

A late intercepted letter from a rebel officer speakssignificantly of anticipated open rebellion in Mary-land. The letter is regarded, however, as one cf themeans resorted to by rebel leaders to dupe their fol-

lowers.At Fredericksburg there were few troops, and they

were falling back toward Richmond. Citizens statedthat the Confederate Government intended to aban-don Virginia.

W.4mscTox. April 6. The Senate bill to estab-lish n stestn line between California and China wasmade tbe special order for April 10th.

It issla'ed that the rebel commander Totten basbeen assigned to the command of the .Merrimae.

The latest advices from Norfolk leave no doobt thatthe .M rrim-t- e has been thoroughly repaired. Thedelay in her coming oat is believed to be that she iswaiting ammanitioo for her new guns. As to the1'ws of life oa ber ia her engagement witb the Moni-tor, it ia now positively state.! by a contraband whowas a nurse in the general hospital, at Norfolk, thatbefore ' is departure be helped to shroud 82 of hercrew. Boih Commander Baehaoan and Lieut. McRaewere killed. Tbe contraband also states that it is re-

presented that tbe last two shots fired by the Monitorwere tbe on'y ones that seriously injured tbe Merri-ma- r.

The militavy ttationeJ at Norfolk from the Gulf'ats haa been very severe on the Chivalry since the

defeat at Roanoke. Cos. Wise has so fallen in pub-lic opinron that be is proclaimed in Norfolk a cowardand poltroom. so he bas retired to bis farm in Prin-cess Anne coanty.

Tar. Caoxielet Ursa mt GArsixcT atNa. 10 Cat so, April Cth. A special dispatch to theR'pHbliram says quite an excitement was createdthis ntorb'O amn knowing tnes. by the arrival ofa fioss Islaud No. 1. bringing tbe sewsof the gaoboat Carondelei taking leave of tbe fleetand passing by the rebel fortifications, and paying avisit to Gen. Pope's headquarters, tbe went downahont twelve o'cltck oo Friday evening. They cover-ed I er sides with bales of hay, and defied the wholertbvl fleet of gvn-boa- ts and land batteries. Theyflrei 88 shots at ber, none of them hitting..i itMxi it rril C -- Yco rcorr?"Tonrl'nt a

Captain Wa!ker, arrive 1 here Mfely, this morninz,hiving run the blockale at Islnnd, No. 10. Ti eboat is not irjjred in the leat particular. The ob-

ject of the movement wss as follows : Li--f night wasvery dark and ttortny, an J FUg Officer Foote

to t.ke advantage of it. He accordingly orderedthe K'inW.t CarondtUl to he prepared for runn'.r.gthe blockade. The ort ho'es were close I, all lightsextinguished and a birpe IoiJ-- d with hay lashel tLoth sides. When thus prej-Hre- the Caron'ltlelstarted at 3 o'clock, drifting silently down towardsthe island. Iuteuse anxiety was frit f. r the result.The night wis very dirk, no object being i ieiblc attwenty yard, tut the liglitg ,f tLe enemy or. thetanks, kept the direction while pa-'- nz down TheCaron 7rl tetched t is'inl head withoutdiscovered, and would h ive Ix-c- n able to pass tbe en-tire length of the IsUnd had not the furnace firesnrceiwary to generate sufSciont steam Wcame sogreat that the flames eciped from the smoke stacks.All was instantly wil 1 witb confusion. In the ene-my's enmp the kng roll beat, and all the forcesrushed to the butteries ; every gun frfM:b!e wnl.rouzht to lear opvn the veaoel's pxith. and a heavycannonading opt tied, hnr.dreds cf balls plunging in-

to the river around. The Ca ton itlrt did not replybut kept sti'.l until out of range. One or two rel.elvessels when they perceived their unselcome vi.iior,hurried;y g'it out t.f tl. roa 1 for a distance of threemiles. The Caruwlelel wns exposed to an uaiutcr-yopte- d

fire, yet was not hit by a single bail. She ar-rived here safely ibis morning and was greeted witbtbe wildest cheers.

Foreign Summary.The expulsion of the traitor Bright, occasioned great

rrj.iicin.ts throughout Indiana.The price of land in London mar be reckoned at

Coni lerbly more than $.j'J0.000 per acre.Gold is at a premium of forty per cent, and silver

thirtv fiie to thirty-eigh- t per centum, throughoutthe Southern Confederacy.

The Senate of Maine, by a vote cf 21 to 4. reolredin favor of conrlcvinp , lil)erating, and arming slavesof rebels, if it bhall be a military necessity.

Ir. II tyes and his men, while in the Arctic regions,captured upward of 20U reindeer, which kept themand the dogs constantly supplied with fresh fiod.

A GovtBSMt st or a Titors.iso Tears. The thou-sandth year of the existence of the Russian empire isto be celebrated next year. In Novogorod. a mcnu-me- ut

has alre-id- been commenced to coruaiemorate(he occasion.

Call me pet names, dear." GreeTev calls Ben-

nett a Ijing old bmggart," and Bennett callsGreeley a galvanized quanh." Hot! on Pot.

The bu-ie- ss of the Washington Patent Office hasbeen reduced C.100.00O during tbe year. Many ofthe clerks have teen and others have hadtheir salaries reduced twenty per cent.

The endurirtr odor of tnu-- k is astonishing. WhenJustinian in rebuilt what is now the mosque ofSt. S.phia. the uiorttr was charged with niu-- k, andto this very dty tbe atiujsobere is fille-- with theodor.

M. Fould, the new Finnrc? Minister tf France,was born iu the Israelitish fiith, then allowed hischildren to be educated in a very loose form of RomanCatbolicis'n. ami littly turned rouud, witb all ofthem, to Protestantism.

It is not improbable that tbe fate of Charlestonmay Ite shared before lung by other Southern cities.The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser sas that no lessthin seven attempts were made to set tire to that citywithin two days, and that two of them were partiallysuccessful.

Laboe Whales Of late years the capture ofwhales that yield over 210 barrels is a rare occur-rence. I'uring the last season the ship Gen. Piketook a right whale in the Kodiack Sea, that madetwo hundred and seventy-fou- r barrels of oiL

Mrs. Douglas, wife of the late Senator, refuses toallow the two sons of the first wile of her husband togo South in order to save an estate there from

She contends that the children Leloug iaIllinois na l not ia Mississippi.

The New Orleans Bulletin cays the reported burn-ing of the steamer Calhoun is incorrect. When thewas abandoned the enptnin set her on fire, but it ap-pears the Yankees shortly after boarded ber. extin-guished the fire and took possession of the boat andcargo. Her cargo consisted of 60.000 pounds ofpowder, 10.0 pounds of saltpetre, 40C tacks of cof-

fee, a quantity of block tin, &c.Pl'DLtC Iit. The public debt of the United

States, on the 15th or January. 1S62, was t'300.00.),-OiJ- O.

On the 1st of July, lbCI, :t was &'J0.bU7.82.Tbe debt, then, has grown during the last six and ahtlf months, at tbe rate of Sl.CCl.UU'J a day ! It isa large 6ure, for it represents the cost o maintain-ing our Union. The people would cheerfully tearthat it be doubled, while such brave progress towardthe accomplishment of the end in view is reported byevery mail.

R assia is at present attempting to found a tecondSebaMopol iu the North Pacific Ocean on the twolittle isiands called North and South T;uiini, geo-graphically belutigiug l tne Archipelago of Japan.The islands are inhabited by som thirty thousandpeople, and though ruled by a Japanese governor,has been occupied by the Russiaus, who have erecleJfortifications and hoisted the Russian flag.

The rebel volunteer system has proved a failure.Many regiments whose tune is nearly up look forwardwith anxiety for the expiration of their term of service.The Richmond Examiner regards this fact with ap-prehension. That journal strongly advocates theadoption of measures not to allow these rebel volun-teers to return home, but recommends that a com-manding system be adopted ; that is, to make therebel soldiers remain in service, nolens culent.

A great exhibition is to take place in France inlSG'j. in which every attempt will be made to outstripall that may have leeit done previous to that time.Sir Joseph Paxton, it is said, bas been retained bytbe imperial government, and a crystal palace ofunheard tf proportions will rise ou an elevated spotnear St. Cloud. A dome. kh) feet high, and of spancapacious enough to enclose both those in course ofconstruction in London, will crown tne new design.

The B..T I Fathek Tf the Max Brig. Gen. T.W. Sherman, commander of the L'niou army now iaSouth Carolina, was a New England lad ol limitedpecuniary tne ins. When he first visited Wellingtonto obtain admission to West Point he walked the

hole distance from his father's bouse in RaodeIsland to the national capital. That long, tedijusmarch revealed qualities which ensured his successwith Geu. Jackson, who was then President. Theold hero had wunderlul insight into character, andiu this instance was uol mistaken in bis tuan.

The London Timet' Turin correspondent writesthat on ttie evenitig of the loth inst., at Bologna, agang of about 40 malefactors, some-- of them iu thedisguise of carbineers or gendarmes, and of guardsof public securitr, or olicetnen, effected their en-

trance into the railway station, and tying up thecompany's servants with ropes, carried away, over-powering all resistance, a sum of one hundred thou-sand francs, ttliieh lay there by chance, nnd ofwhich in all probability, they bad obtained clandes-tine knowledge.

Miss J. Gougenheim, the well known actress, hasgiven the patrons of Sunday theatricals rather aremarkable rebuke, by refusing to play at a SanFrancisco theatre Sunday nights. Stie published acard, in which she says : " I would rather be, as Iam, deprived of my engagement which was averag-ing .ven hundred and seventy-on- e dollars a night(grots receipts!) than to act in violation of thelaw atd my own convictions of right."

The New Bedford Mercury contains a notice ofthe late Benjamin Tucker of I'ttunuth. a ho died onthe l'.Uh, at the age of M. He was a lineal descend-ant from Henry Tucker, who came from Englandaboi't and in 1CC0 settled in Dartmouth,upon the firm which Benjamin Tucker inherited, andupon which he lived for eighty years. His fithrrdied at the age of SS; his grandfather at J0; andbis great grandfather at 03.

It seems strange to read of a naval victory in theheart of a great continent, seven hundred miles fromthe large Undies of water which are the usual sceneof such conflicts. Vet the succe-- s of Fort Henry wasa naval victory. Here we have a number of gun-boats heavily armed. acending a river in the verycentre of the United States, attacking a strong earth-work at close quarters, and coming off victorious.Foreigners will find it difficult to believe that suchoperations are possible on inland rivers, which aregenerally of email dimensions in Europe.

IssTRrcTioss to Gfseral Shebmas. The Wash-ington Republican of Situnlay says : We are giadto learn lhat on Thursday AJjutaat-Genera- l Thomassent out instructions to General Sherman, io Beaufort,to take possession of all the crops on the Island cot-

ton, corn rice, &c. on military account, and shipthe cotton, and such other crops as were not wantedfor the army, to New York, to be sold there foraccount of the government ; also to ue LCgro slavesto gather and secure the crops of cotton and corn,and to erect his defences at Port Royal and other

.l 1 1 rtn the ii1tnd.j The instructions, so far as negroes are concerned.carry out the principles of the original instructions

I under which General Sherman started on theexpedi-- I

tion. acd which aere so generally approved by thecountry. They seem to us to W. in all respect.eonnently wise. It is better Ir tne negroes to oeemployed than to be idle, and in this ctse tbeit laborwill save valuable crops, which would otherwise benearly a total loss.

By tbe laws of war, all property of the enemy,public and private, is forfeited to the victor. What-ever ia spared, is spared upon considerations of cle-

mency or policy. But what the government heredirect to h d ne. i rather the saving of property

f Three questions on the right of succession are nowj pp 'tog ia Europe, fine relates to tie crown cf

I - .aa.k, which it has been suppored, the King ofSwedt-- i was aiming after in bis late visit tv Paris andLondcn. The matter has, however, been diflereutly" regulated" by the protocol of Londou. if it will

i stay such. The next question relates to tbe succts--;sion of the Greek crwn. King Otho has no de- -,

scendints. nnd h:s brother, who has been made heir,; refuses to conform to the Greek Church, which is,

ind:-pen-ab- The third relates to Servia, cue ofthe northern principalities acknowledging the snzer-- jainty of Turkey. Ru?i a has g. t her finger diep'y

, iu this pie, and more or less in all three.j Tiik Del wake Lotteries Abolished. The Scn-- jate of Delaware has followed tiie example of theHouse, nnd passed the act dtciaring the forfeiture of

j the lottery privileges granted Some years ago toRichard France, of Biltimore. Appended to thegraut was a erudition that France should pay to theState iT-O.O'- paid iu Mini annual itistalnieti's of

I $18,0ti), and upon fai'uie the grant to he t.f noetf.-cf- . In July last France failed to pay the

j But he had made sale of the franchise-- to John A.Morris, aho paid Ihe SIS.O 0 over to the State inOctober, nearly four months after it was due. Thequet:cn arose whether the acceptance of th's moneyafter it was due would be a waiver on the part of the

' State of its right tf forfeiture. But the legal opin- -'

i'-- is that though Morris might be the assignee ofj Franre. yet France oaed the money to he State when

Morris purchased the franchise, and the subsequentpayment did not relieve the franchise of its liabilityto be declared void, arising from the detention of themoney beyond the day of payment.

j The Barefooted Printer Boy. Some thirty yearsago a barefooted boy floated down the Soq'ieuaiinaou an humble raft, nnd arrived at Harris). urg. Hecame from the North, and beloue I to a large family;

j all his worldly goods were tied up in a little pockethandkerchief. He sought aud obtained employmentin a printing-- ! flice ns an apprentice. From an ap- -'

prentice to a journey man, from a journeyman to a' reporter, from a reporter to an editor, the printer' loy wotked his way, airainst obstacles which thesuffering poor only know. The young aspirant be-

came priuter to the state, and by frugal management' wa Soon enabled to accomplish the olject nearest hisheart the establishment of his mother in a homeabove want. His brothers were his next care, aud

' in a few years they, too, with his sisters, were inde-pendent iu the world; the once barefooted printerboy was in possession of iitllueuce, surrounded by ayoung and affectionate family. II; ro-- e in honor andoffice, until the barefooted printer boy was elected aUnite 1 iitates senator. This luan is Simon Cameron,late Secretary of War, and now American Miuistci t )Russia.

I Missionaries Murdered ix China By recentaccounts from China, we have intelligence of thedeath, by violeuce, of two American missionaries,Messrs. Holmes and P.nker. Mr. Holmes, we under-stand, was connected with Ihe Southern Biptis:Board ol Missions; Mr. Parker with the Episcopal

, Mission. Che Foo, the city near which they wereslain, is one of the ports opened by the late treaty;

, it is on the coast to the north of Shanghae, nnd inthe province of Shantung.

The ciicutnstances leading to their being slainto be these : The rebels had been ravng'ng the coun- -'

try. slaying and burning; leaving h. desolated counrrybehind them. These missionaries, with the hope thatth-- misfit have sonic influence in staying some of

; this destiuction and cruelty, went out to reason with' the insurgent chief's. But their efforts were not wellreceived ; ihe chiefs gave or lers to slay thetn. These

' reltels, though operating in concert with those whose. head quartint arc at Nanking, yet appear to be lessfavorable to foreigners.

How the Great Thief Floyd fromFort DoNELsos. A Fort Dotielson correspondent

' writes as follows of the manner .f Floyd's escape fromthat place : Surprise has often been expressed in my

' hearing that l'illow and Floyd should have been ableto escape with S.O'K) men, a number of pieces of can-- ;

nou and a supply of the best arms. This will seemon easy task when it is reniemlTcd that we had nofoice above the fott on the opposite side of the river,and that steamers were lying near D.iver, and had

' been conveying provisions to the rebels for severaldays without fear of molestation. All that Pillownml Floyd had to do, therefore, was to go down to theboat, cross the Cumberland, ami go up on the oppo-site side as far a Nashville. It was generally sup- -;

posed we had troops and batteries to defeat such amovement, but we had not; nnd that we had not is agreat mistake, for which some one I know not who

' is responsible. Floyd, I learn, carried with himntiout 10 of the best of the 40 guns taken from us at

lManasis the remainder having fallen into ourbands.

j Liter from Mexico New York, March 17 The; following is additional news received by the steamerj lloanokt, with dates from Havana to the 12tb, andtroin Vera Crux to the 4th March :

i It appears that one of the stipulations made inthe conference between Prim and DoMado was thatno more troops should be landed. Under this someSpanish troops returned to Cuba. The French rein-forcements were to return without landing. TheEnglish force was to return ri'i Bermuda. Theirharness and mules were sold to the French.

j The Krnuh arrived from Havana on the loth,with Vera Crux advices to the 8th.

All the British troops, save 100, have embarkedfor home.

Ail ices from Venezuela report four victories by'

the Gjvernment troops over the rebels.

The Panic nt Nashville.IIoW THE ClTV CAME INTO I'xiOX II.XDS.

Fort Donelson, Tnn.,morning, rebruary loth.

surrendered on SundayIt took but a short time

f.r the news to travel 0 miles, to Nashville. Theeffect of the news, the panic that seized the Ccn-eedera- te

troops in the vicinity, and thetnduring the eight days that intervened before Gens.Buell anl Mitchell marched into Nashville, is thusgraphically described by the Republican Banner of,February 'J.uh, which continues to be publisneJ inthat city :

Eailv SnnJir morning. (Fehnary 10th.) it wasrumored that Fort Donelson had surrendered, but it j

was not until between 10 nnd 11 A. M. that the!rumor became general. In the mean time the GeneralAssembly had been hastily convened, and after ashort session, had a ij urned to meet in the city ofMemphis on the 20:h. The citizens generally, una-ware of any disaster to the Southern cause, wereQtiietlv repairing to church, where, however, theywere met hy the report that Fort D'ineison had fallen,lhat a Federal army was already at Springfield, j

'Robertson county, about '25 mile from thix city, con- -nected by railroad, and that the gunboats had passed j

Clarksville. on their way to this city. The tud len j

flight of the Governor a:'d nil the State in- -

eluding Ihe General Assembly, who took a special .

train through to Me'nphis, gave color to these absurd j

rumors, and the whole city was thrown into a panic.About this time Gen. Johnston's army from BowlingGreen entered the city pasing south, thus leavingthe impression that no stand wa9 to be made for thedefense of Nashville Such hurrying to and fro wasnever seen. Before nightfall hundreds of citizens,with their families, were making their way ns bestthey could for the South, many of them having noidea why they were thus recklessly abandoning com-

fortable homes, or where they were going Aboutnight it was announced that the military authoritieswould throw open the public stores to all who wouldtake them.

The excitement continued through Sunday night,constantly pairing strength, aided by the destructionof two gunboats at the wharf which were in processof construction two fine New Orleau9 packets, theAt met Woods and Junes Johnson, having hi en takenfor that purpose. The retreatiog army of Gen. John-ston continued its march, encamping by regiments atconvenient points outside of the city.

Monday morning. 17th, the drama opened in thecity intensely exciting. The public stores were dis-

tributed to some extent among the peopile, while thearmy anil hospitals were mnkins heavy requisitions,and pressing all men and vehicles that they could, toconvey their supplies to their camps. At the sametiaie considerable quantities were removeJ to thedepots for transportation South. Evening came, andno R'inhoa's and no Federal army from Kentucky.Gen. Johnston left for the S iuth, placing Gen. Floydin command, assis'e I by Generals Pillow and Hardee.The apprehension of the near approach of the enemyhaving been found groundless, it was determined byGen. Floyd that the destruction of the stores was pre-mature, and nn order was sent to close Ihe ware-houses, and a force detailed to collect what had beengiven out. This was dune as far as practieab'e ; buton Tu. sday the distribution commenced again, andcontinued with more or less restrictions, under tbeeye of the most judicious citizeos, until Saturdaymorning, lueslay night the wire Dnuge nnt rail-road across the Cumberland were destroyed in spiteof the most earnest and persistent remonstrances ofour leading citizens. The wire bridge cost aboutS160.0;)0, and a large portion of tbe stock was own-

ed by the lamented Gen Zjllicoffer, and was the chiefreliance for support of his orphaned daughters. Therailroad bridge cost f and was one of thefinest drawbridges in the country.

The scenes which were eu.icte 1 duringjthc follow-

ing days up to Mon 1 ty morning, the -- 1th, beggardescription. The untiring energy of the Mayor andcity authorities, who throughout this whole affairactel with a prudence, z?al and devotion to the citywhich cannot be too highly commended, was inade-quate to keep down the selfish and unprinciplel spiritof Mammon, which run riot, grasping from themouths and backs of suffering widows and orphansthe poor pittance of meat and clothing which was lefttbetn as indemnity for mouths of toil with theirneedles and the sacrifice of hu-ha- sens and brot li

the efforts of the Mayor, however, a plan was adopt-- el

on Saturday by which most, if not all, ot thesepoor and unprotected creditors of the G jvernmentwere secured by quartermaster and commissaryb tores.

Here wa an entire week of panic and confusion,during which millions of dollars worth of propertywas loit to the Southern Confederacy and wantonlydestroyed, all of whih might have been quietly andsafely removed had the panic stricken leaders beenable to maintain their tquaniutity in the face of avague and unauthentic rumor that the enemy werenear at hau l Comment upon such management isunnecessary in these columns it can be heard loudand unsparing from every mouth iu the land.

Ou Tuesday, as we learn, the city of Clarksvillewas surrendered to Commodore Foote of the Federalnavy. The Com mod. re and his staff were invited onshore and hospitably entertained, after which he leftin his gunboat, announcing that be would return onWednesday and take formal possession of the city,which he did, issuing a very conciliatory proclama-tion to the people. There are now some f,0(;0 Fed-

eral soldiers at Clarksville, as we learn.Through the efforts of the city authorities some-

thing more like orJer was restored ou Saturday.The distribution of srores was stopped, and everyeffort wade tu remove as much as possible to the depot,and have them carried off. Laige quantities werethus removed. Bat the heavy rains iu the meantimeso swelled the water courses that the railroad bridgesgave way, and transportation was tbus stopped onthe Nashville and Clarksville railroad. The depot9in the meantime, filled with meat and other stores,attracted the cormorants, and riot after riot ensuedto prevent the mob from literally carrying off every-thing.

Sunday morning twenty four Federal picketsbreakfasted in Edgefield, opposite the city, and dur-ing the morning eight of thetn seized a little stern-whe- el

steamboat that had been appropriated as aferry, aint declined to permit it to continue its trips.Mayor Cheatham immediately crossed in a skiff, but asthere was no officer with whom he cculd negotiate,nothing was done. Iu the evening Col. Kennet, ofthe Fourth Ohio cavalry, arrived, and sent a mes-senger to the Mayor, rtquestirg his presence. Theinterview was pleasant on both sides, and satisfactory,though the formal surrender of the city was deferreduntil the arrival of Gen. Mitchell, who was expectedSunday night or Monday morning.

Oo Monday nothing was done, ihe city remainedcomparatively quiet. On Monday evening. ('4th)Gens. Buell and Mitchell arrived in EJgefielJ, oppo-site the city, and understanding that the cityauthorities had appointed a committee consisting ofthe Mayor and several of our leading citizens, liesent a tnessnge requesting an interview. The hourfor the interview w s fixed at 11 A. M , Tuesday.In the meantime. Gen. Nelson ariived in the city,about 8 A. M., Tuesday morning, in Ck.mrr.aiid of afket consisting of one gunboat, the St. Louis, andeight transports. Transrv-.-t- s continued to arrivethrough the day, until at nife: i the number reached18 or 20. A large portion of this army disembarkedduring the morning, and occupied the Public Squateduring the day, encamping in the vicinity at night.At 11 o'clock ihe committee of citizens were conveved,by order of Gen. Buell, to Edgefield, on the steamerIlillman. The following gentlemen composed thecommittee : Mayor Cheatham and Messrs. JamesWood, li C Foster, 1st., Russell Houston, William B.Lewis. John M. Lea, John S. Brien, James Whit-wott- h,

N. Hobson, John Hugh Smith and John M.Bass. The committee was met at tho lauding byGens. Nelson and Mitchell, ai.d escorted to Gen.Buell's headqtis.rters. The interview was pleasanton both tides. General Buell giving assurance thatthe peisonal liberty and property of all citizenswould be fully protect d, and uo State institution ofany kind interfered with. The banks nnd all otherinstitutions, trades, professions, &e., could resumetheir usual business. Gen. Buell will issue no pro-clamation, preferring, as he statis, that the nets ofhis army shall indicate the policy and purpose ofhis government.

TTAVlNfS

prri;il blotters.

DOXT TALK of rxpenivrliving when you cau tiny at the XI" I" AXU

STREET MARKET, the very bestBkef, for from two to four cents per iouiul, and 1'okk. Mi ttonand VuL, at equally low rates. 307-l-

STENCIL 1 KATES. Tbe nndernisncil inow prepared to Gil all orders for Firm Plates. Iluutation PlatesCase or Bale l'la.ei on short notice. All orders at A. D

Cartwright's Grocery and Feed Store, will receive prompt atten-

tion. SU3-3- THUS. Q. TIIRt'M.

DR. IIOSTETTER'S STOMACH PITTERS.It renovates, purifies and strengthens the system, anj aids thestomach in the performance of its functions. It is a sovereittoSccilie for imparting strength, vigor ami tone to the system,

and posiM-ssin- the curative owers fur all diseases arising from

a disordered stomach. In the most severe cases of cramps,

diarhwa and weakness in the stomach, the " Hitters have beenrigidly tested, and always with the greatest success. 'Sold byall lmiggUts and dealers everywhere. 30S-l-

0 A. F. Sc A. I. L Proosks dkL'Oceaxik Loonsx- - Xo. 4, under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Coun-- S

cil of the Grand Central Lodge of France, working inhe ancient Scotch Rite, hol.ls its regular meetings on the Wed-

nesday nearest the fill! moon of each month, at the old Lodge

Room, in King street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited

to attend.August IS. l307-3- P. C. JOXKS. Secretary.

Uuitor ! Duller !! Bultcr !!!

FRESII II UTTER AT 37 1- -2 Jt .Oe. per. lbC07-l- m

tor sale nvS. SAY IDG F..

CALIFORNIA LLOYDS.MAliIXE I NSUI ANCES.

OFFICE : Southwest corner of Washing-ton and llattery streets.

npiIE rXIERSlGNEI ARE PREPAREDI to issue .Marine Insurance ixilicics." ach being respon-

sible for the sum written on the Policies against his own nameonly, and for himself and not fur others or any of them.J.'HX Parhott. Jame PosAiire,(ci.ri:k C. Johnson, Wii.i.ia E.X. l.rNisc, James Oti.Jamk. I'iiflas, James B. IIaokis,Lai'atkttk Matnaro, ,J. Mora .Moss.

SOS-l- y

FRAM'14 F.I.BIN1.

ALIRICII, WALKER t CO. Agent.Honolulu. I.

rtiA.s. c xrii.t.

ELBSIMC & O'NEILL,Cabinet Makers and Undertakers.

n i.i.v info r ms the residents of llonolu'u. and the islands

J generally, that thv nt nil times prepared to do work in their line, ami solicit a Miare of pu'ilic

Shop nearly opposite 11. Ihni. iicl 4-- Son's store, on Kingstreet, where ail orders will le promptly attended to.

Fu ' allure of all kinds made, and old furniture repairedor cleaned.

1'iMlertnKins attended to with dispatch.Frcurli aud Varnish Poliliinir, done in the test

st vie.ALSO Ou hand

GOLD &. KOA MOULDINGS,Smtatde for picture and other frames.

30-3-

DISSOLUTION.TTJIIE FIRM HERETOFORE KXOWXi under the name of 111 till tr OliLsOX, is this daydissolved t.y mutual consent. The txKiks and will heleft in the hands of A. nhlson fx settltnu'nt.and all those know-

ing themselves indebted to aid firm will please cunie forwardaud settle their accounts, as immediate payment is required.

Ill Li II Ks a OIILSOX.Honolulu, March 31, ISOi.

NOTICE!AS I IXTEXD LEAVING TIIE ISLANDS

on the " It. W. Wood." fr Kurope. I warn all those whoh ive n"t settled their accounts before the 15th day of April nextthat they will lie left in the hands of an officer f.r collection. Ic;n !? found at th-O- ld Mnd, and in my alence. Mr. J. P.lluirhes will settle f..r me. A. UlILSUX.

Honolulu, March 31, IvSi.

PI"1 M. IM'Klllv-- T of A.

of

11.

are

NOTICE!RCIIASEO TIIE ENTIRE

tiitLSos. in the business heretofore conducted by the firm. I shall continue at the OLD STAXl, andl.y strict attention hoe to merit a share of pul'lic pntrr.nace innt line of business. J. H. lH"t51IKa.

'Honolulu, March 31. 1S62. 30o-3- l

J. P. HUGHES,MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER.

HAS ON HAND A LARGEand fine assortment of flurlish and

American Saddles. Kanprr and CaliforniaSaddles, lilies' Saddles. Douhle aud

Simile Humes?. Pny, Cart and Plow Harness. Collars. Bridles,Martenpales. Buns, Whips, Hloct & Lent Stirrups, liltsand Spurs, California Bits and Spurs, Brushes, Curry Combs,Mane Coml. and a general assortment of SADDLEKY II Alt D--

AUK, ail of which he will sell at very 1"W rates.rnit Mntrninrs n hand at all times. Grass, Hair,

Pulu and Spring Matrasses made to order.Carrinsr Triiuininac nml tpblal-- r in done

ill the best style.Tr done with neatness and dispatrh Orders of

ai: kinds, in my line, strictly and promptly atl. iided to.

PILOT & NAVY BREAD.II A NO AND FOR SALE. Fresh RakedONPilot and Xavy Bread ; Ssla. Suirar. Butter and Water

Cracker.in any quantity and at the lowest rates.Parties provYliu; their own flour, will hare it baked up on

the lowest terms.ET Sinn br--ad rehaked. Mil LKR'S BAKERY,

" f T , s.tw m u m. '

Europe:... fiilellieiice.Dales le Friday. March Slat.

Pobtlasp, March SI. The Jura, from Liverpoolwith dates to March tth, anj from Lutdoradcrrjwith dates to the 21st, has arrived.

PresUeut Lincoln's eniincif ation scheme elicitedmuch attention in England.

The Lierpool Post savs it will have an incalculable effect in Europe, must favorable to the North-ern caue.

The London Times says it is the rrost importantnews since the split prvpositicu important rot forits intrinsic likelihood of acceptance, but simply se

it is a proposition and the first bid made towar isputting an end to the war. The North may gradual-ly rise: in oilers until something acceptable will havelen put forth. Iu every point ihe proposal of thePresident gives great sat isfuction. It is speculative,perhaps of sirue glimpse of hope, but it is for whatit may precede, uot for what it actually is.

Gibraltar advices to the 1th state that the Federalvessels Tuscarora, A'eansage : aud Ii.u are atA'.gesir.is. The Lieutenant of the Sampler, and theex-- l. S. Consul nt Cidii, who acre arrested at Tan-gier- s.

have been transferred from the lno to the Har-vest ITjme, bound for Bosun.

A general meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph Com-pany wns held iu London on the 10th. The Direc-tors report was adopted. Hopeful views are enter-tained of the work.

M iriue statistics show that during the five monthsending the 1st of January, 80 vessels laden with flourand grain from America to England were lost, thetotal cargoes of which exceed "OJ.OUO bushels.

From France we have news that additional troopsare bein sent to Mexico. The new brigade was toleave Loudon the following week.

Advices from Home state that the Pope had beenill the past week, his strength almost prostrated, andhis audiences had been suspended.

Iu Austria great precautious were being taken bythe Government fo1- - a movement on the Venetianfrontiers. The advance posts had been doubled andgarrisons augmented. Troops haa also been postedalong the river Po. The Emperor had gone fromVenice to Vicensa.

Shipping.

Xevr 15 cello rcl & ISostoii!CLirrEK

.VX--t CTIC,Cantaiu HAMMOND

Will receive Quid Dispatch for the above ports.

For freight, apply to30l-G- t

THE A 1 SHIP

j

j

C. BRKWER

Regular Hilo Packet !j

THE SCHOONER

TVTottio OVroirx-lll-,Will lenre Honolulu Tor Hilo.

UEfiliL.VRLY EVERY WEEKCAItlX PASSAGE to or from Hilo 5.

306-.'- S. SAV1DGE.

For Sale.RECEIVED AXU FOR SALE BYJUST undersigned

7.) Dbls, Hawaiian liecf,Warranted, Tacked and Cured Iu Turk's Island

307-- q CH Ad. BREWER, 2d

u

I

CO.

Salt

jPasturajre.THE t"XDERSIEI) HAS SFPF.--rior lastur.i'e fur a few horses, in an enclosure atWaiulua. Terms, TWO DOLLARS a quarter.

(JU0 Si) T. J. UL LICK.

REI, WHITE AND II LITEXlOX XOTE AXl) LETTER PAPERand euvelojies just received and for sale ly

11. M. nilllAM.

BEST FIREWOOD!CoiifitJiiitly on Ilfiiitl- -lEfEIVED FROM MAUI AXI K AIT A I.fc. op. tle premises of the undersignwl, and for le by

3o0-u- i von ItULl & nr.nu.

STOVE AND TINSHOP !

The informall thoe iu want of

STOVESTINWABE!That he 1ms taken the storeon the ccrner of andFort S.'rtets, where he wiilcarry ou the

X !

SHEET IRON!AND

Store Business !

In all its branch , and in pn-ate- varU ty than can he foundelsewhere in the city. Havinjr worked at the business formanyyears, lie feels conlident that he din pive to all whomay favor him with a call. He will keep constantly on hand agood assortment of

Stoves !JIJTII FOR WOOD AND COAL.

TIX nml JAPAXXEO WARE, consistinc inpart of cake boxes, tea and coffee cans, knife trays, suitar boxes,spittoons, nurse cans, lanterns, lamps, candlestirks, c.

Britannia Tea and Coffee rots, Lead,Tin and Copper, Hip Baths, Zinc,Russia Galcanized arid English Sheet Iron,Children's Baths, Tin Toys, of all hinds,And nil kinds of poods un?illy kept in his business, all of Thichhe will sell EXTREMELY LOU' FOR C.4SH, or appr .redcredit. Tin are of every of the tiest matei

and Job Work executed in the most workmanlike manner.Particular attention paid to 77 .V A. D Z.VC ROOH.G,

and all kinds of Lead work done, both fr vessels and houses.Among; the st.-- of Cook Stoves, he would call particular at-

tention to the C R YS TA L PALJCEmA GRAMTE STATE,as beinp two of the In-s- t stoves now in use, fitted up in a superiormanner, ami warranted to pive satisfac tion. Fur n cl.eai.erarticle, he keeps the OCEA.S PREMIUM STOI E, and hewill add to his stock, as rhe trade may

All those in want of anything- in this line do well tocall nnd examine his poods f.ir themselves, before purehasinpelsewhere, as he does nut intend to be " bkat," either in fbickOr WOBKX ASM1IP.

XT IVrsons nurchafinp stoves at this establishment, can savean expense of fnur or five dollars, as Mr. S. will si t tlvin up iuHonolulu (iBATis. (:!o9 3m) GEO. t'. S1DERS.

BEEF, MUTTON,

TEAL AX1 IOKX,Cheap at the

1M1 STREET MARKET(OPPOSITE MR. McLEAN'S GROCERY STORE,)

30S-3- m Ft IRA RICH ART-SOS- .

POWDER.fEGS IIIKIILV OhiZKI) POWDER,

Cases Indian Ilifie Powder,

Kin&

37

would

" SportmirFor sale by C. BREWER & CO.

SCALES.XO. 7 FAIRRAXK'S PLATFORM1PAIR 011 wheels lare size iatelv received.

For sale by f307-q- ) C. BREWER i CO.

Agricultural ImplementFLOWS. II A V CITTERS,TROX Yokes. Seed Planters.Us hows. Cane Cutters. ,

Grain Cradles, Oarn Rollers. j

Planters Hoes. Wheelbarrows, j

Cultivators' Teeth, Grindstones,Garden Rakes. For sale by j

307-- q C. ERKW EK & CO

Sugar and Syrup Kegs. j

r AXD H GAL. EMPTY KEGS.J For sale by (7-q- ) C. BREWER A Cj

Elide,aoat Skin, l

Tallow,Old Copper nnd

Composition,RCIIASED AT TIIE HIGHEST MAR- -;iJl KET PRICE, by i

307-S- C. BREWER 4r CO.

F

subscriber

satisfaction

Sheet

Firewood !IRF.WOOD! FOR SALE AT Very Rea

sonable rates at MM.CIIr.KS & Co.'a.asn weumis. etu.enaura

BY J. II. fOLE.

General Sale olMERCHANDISE !

OX TUESDAY !

APRIL 29,AT lU'CLUCK, A. M..AT SALES ROOM,

Vi.l he S..1J,

Coa-isiin- g of

Dry Coods, Clolhiu?,Hardware, iiroceries,

Hoots A Shoe. Furniture,And a variety of Sundries too numerous to mention.

llli'Sll" 51111 Xolsii!-0!- S

CIS OI1ROM THE MET CALK PLAXTATIOX,3065 :u

For sale bvALDKICH, WALKER h CO.

CIS 111 18G.i.,1ROM THE LIIIl'E PLAXTATIOX.

o06-3-

Fur sale I'vALl'KKII, W ALKER CO.

crop isr2.11KOM TITCOMB'S PLAXTATIOX,

For hyALHRUII, WALKER t CO.

3VX ASONS.KLG STREET, XEAR THE BETHEL,

rOl LI) INFORM THE PFBLIC THATV they are prepared to do all work in the above line at

moderate prices. California aud Hawaiian lime and Ctment forsale. Particular alteiition given to all manner of Ore works.Roofs covered with composition or slates, and warrauied.

ly Orders to 1 left at the Lime House, King street 30G-3-

IIOR SALE A I! OFT 1 OOO KAl'AI MADEA1 pood substantial Mat Ba-T- , for Suirnr or Salt, at

308 Sin vos HOLT & HEI CK'S.

IVoticc !

VOTICE IS II E It E R V GIVEX. THAT1 JdSIAH C. SPALUISG, of Honolulu, has, by deed datedlar.;h assigned and made over all his estate, property

and eflVcts, and all debts due to him, to the undersigned asTrus-teesf-

his Creditors, and all ersoiis who are il to thesaid Joiuh C. Spaldini; are to pay the amount due hythem respectively, to the undersigned only, as they alone areentitled to receive and release the same.

All persons having claims against the said Josiah C.Spaldinnwill please present the same to the undersigned without delay.

CHAS. C. HARRIS,ALEX. J. C A RT W IlIO IIT.

Honolulu, April 1st, 186i 306-5- t

Police.rgHIE I'XDERSICXEI) IXTEXDSTO LEAVE

this Kiniidom for a short time; therefore all persons indebtIto hUn will please to call and settletheir accounts; likewiseall those having claims airninst him, will please to present themor settlement without delay.

Honolulu, April 1, lidi 306-2i- n AFONG.

TO THeTadE8 !

New Uoods New GoodsBY EXPRESS!

Ex 66 Speedwell ! "Spring and Suuicicr Styles,

MADE TO ORDER.

T A DIES AXO MISSES' BOX --NETS,ZOl'AVE HATS, kc.

Extra Stylo. ROXXET &. HAT RIBBOXS.Corsets,

Kid Gloves,Gauntlets,

Tape Trimming",Crochet Needles, &o.

EX " SPEEDWELL,''Ames'' lest Cast Steel Spades,Sanderson's best Cast Steel Spades,

And an assortment of other Hardware Just received and forale ly CASTLE COOKE.

306-l-

JUST RECEIVEDlJcr Speedwell,

r k 15UI.S. EXTRA SUPERFIXE FAM-3- ""

ily flour, warrnnu d to make lipht white bread. Tryit. For sale at the Family Grocery and Feed Store.

A. D. CAKTWUIGHT.

BBLS. BAKERS' EXTRA FLOUR.1g W Golden Gate Mills, at the Family Grocery and FeedStore A. D. CARTWRIGHT

K.k BARRELS MI'ERFIXE FLOFR,J J Golden Gate Mills, at the Family Grocery aim reeu

Store D. ART

VF,V CALIFORXIA CHEES E VER V1 rich, at the Family Grocery and Feed Store

A. D. CARTW RIGHT.

LAYER RAISINS,I71RESH homnnyPilot bread.

Oyster crackers,Jenny Llml cakes.

Jumbles,Citron.

At theFamily Grocry and Feed Store.S08-3- A. D. CART WRIGHT.

NOTICE.MV ABSENCE FROM TIIEDFRI.VG Islands, I have appointed Cliuuir Hoon, hy

power of Attorney, as n:v agentHonolulu. April 1. ISOi. (304-2tn- )

C WRIGHT.

PEA1T OIL! FIIINIIT OIL!OIL C. X BE l"SEI FOR ANY KIND

JcL of Lamps, hums with a

While nud Brillinnt nnrl etnila nSmoke.

In qti.intilies to suit, for sale atSOo-or- o

A.

ACHL'CK.

fllHISLigltf,

MELCHERS Co.'i.

DOORS. WINDOW SASH, BLINDS!WWk DOORS. ASSORTED SIZES, WITH

vjj f niouldiiiKS and raised panul.50 Sash Doors, assorted sires.

3XI pair Window Sash, assorted s'liei.25U pair r.linds,.with and without swivels, nss d sites.

Selected expressly lor mil maraei, ami ni so? iow 17G307-- q HOWE.

LUMBER, LUMBER!miu: rxiiERsir.xED won-i- ) hereby j

m give notice IO ins customers unit me fiu'Mic Krnrrauj, fciiwv

he is preparwl to sell every description of North West lumher in j

quantity, or hy small lots, as cheap or cheaper than any other j

lierson in tre market, in otner worus, ne warns 10 w?n, anuwon't be benten. 3uTj) C. H. I.EWEKS.

JUST RECEIVED !yig M SHAVED WHITE EASTERX

tUXWXjf shingles, warranted to cover lvKl square teet tothe M .

A new lot of the favorite cottage siding boards,l'ine clapboard', 12 feet long and 7 inches wide extra '.hick

ncssALSO

A small lot of panelled ceiling boards, , Inch, a new and verydesirable article.

With an assortment of White and Col'd Paints.307-- q For sale by C. II. I.EWER

l)00ITviND0Yv SsTl7 BLINDS !

LATE ARRIVALSEX 4.H) Door, all sices and kind..2"0 Window Sash, all kinds,100 pair Blinds, all sires,

12 Glass Doors and Itlinds. etc.. complete.Fur sale at tire lowest market pric, ly

307-- q C. II. LKWER3.

VIEWS OF HONOLULU!4 LL PERSON'S VISITIXO OR RESIDING

on these Islands, should not fail to send a sot of O. II.Hururm' Virwi ml II I si to their friends abroad,as they will convey hy far a better idea of the Habits,Customs, etc., of this place than any works or print, ever pubished. To be had of E. BL'HiE.4ts,

Sorilm Fort stree

3Iacaulay.KTOL. 5 COMPLEX I XG THE SERIES OFT Mamiul:iy" HisUiry of Knplan.l, jut ntviveii.Price S I 20. AI0A few sets of the work complete, 5 vols., C OO.

II. M. WHITNEY.

o

GEORGE

Drawiii:? PaperF VARIOUS SIZES. BRISTOL BOARD

and Card Board, w hite, Ked i ellow and ureen.For sale by

c N.iuic r m

snle

H. M..wniTr.t .

i

BV II. W. SEVEIIANCE.

ASSIGNEES SALE OF

3 tei?li-intliH- c !

THIS I V Y !

THURSDAY 2

APRIL U9AT IO O'CLOCK, A. M..

At Sales Room, will be M, an assortaient of

G-T.OCKRIE- iVc.Consisting of

l"reerTe4 M at, tn tius. Preserved Vrgetahlea,Assorted Suoe. Water Cracker,

Hotter Crackers, Henim Juraper.I'rnira Pants, Assorted Spices,

Pic Fruits Pickles,

Palm Lear Hals, Men's Shoes,Candli s, l.land Butter,Porter, Coffoe,

Champagne Ci.lcr, 1 Vlcolen Carpet,Framed Picture, 2 Show Caws,1 Store Truck. 2 Taidea, Ac.

-- ALSO

All Invoice of AorlrdCROCKERY & GLASS WARE !

GENERAL SALE.OX WEDNESDAY,

April 30,A I IO o'clock, A. M., at Sale Rmsm.

Gonoral 3roiclisiiiclie IAnd the usual rariety of

SUND B IES !

CHUNG HOON.WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL MERCHANT,

Imporler of China and other goods, dealer In surnrs, molasses,cofT-- rice, rungus, ;c., ou King street, next door to Messrs.Castle & Cooke. K ly

Sewing; Ulacltine.Grover k Maker's Improved Pateat.

I HAVE FOR SALE OXK OFnTv'l Grover Jk Kaker's " iei sewing- uw ninr,,g I 1 1 with all the new improvements. Including tbe

HEMMER ATTACHMENT.It Is a strong well-mad- e and suenor aiachine and perfrellynew. This is a rare oiqortnr.lty for a family to obtain a goo.1

one at ost. Apply soou. PKICE ItM).a03.in H. M. WHITNItr.

Krull's Dairy Butter!fTvSSlS THE SITPERIOR QUALITY OKfcXW this I'.CnEK. Is now generally ackiiowledel la

.1. ; I rri. .. ...1 .i.ut.i;IIA1. huJ 1biiinw me COmmuuilT- aiici;i v -ts working auJ packing is well known.

FRESH SIIPPLIK8IReceived hv every opportunity from Kauai, and for aato at IU4

Vault Ghockt aid Fkku Stuke, by

SOl.fm A. D. CARTWRIOnT.

SlCH. WALKER k CO.

HAVE JUST RECEIVEDPer sh. Ringleader & bk. Speedwell,

From San Francisco nnd Iloaton !

FOLLOWIXO ASSORTMENT OfTHE which will Us disposed of at reasonablerates:

Cam Hickory Phlrts," llleached Cottons, 4--4,

Karlett do." Milford B Penlins," Assorted Ginirhamf," A .'Lite Thread,

tlue do." Fancy Prints," Hamilton Checks,

Bales Globe brown Urills,Shetuck do.

" 8iripe Shirtings," Palls Denims," Milhury browa SLretings," Western Ctate do." Chetucket g.trites," Burlaps,

Cases Tobacco,FLOUR I

California Etra Family Flour,Vo. ruperfine do.

Also, on handfIWnt Kona Coffee,ltl.ls. Mess heef,llfdo. do. for family use,

Extra California Salmon,Hf. .do. , . ....i' i I : A 1AA 1

E. IIOFFSCHLAECER & STAl'EXHORST

OFFER FOR BALE

8 German Merino Negretti Kams,

4 " Ewes.To arrive In all April next, per brij Etnmn from Bremen.

304--

E.1I0FFSUILAECER L STAPEMIORST

Eiprct o Receive in April next, per

BRIG "EMMA!"FR01Y1 BREMEN !

OF ASSORTED

German, English & French Goods,CONSISTING OF

Dry pn-ls-

C'.othiiifr,Hosiery,

Shirts,Silks,

Iiroad cl itb,SsdJlery.

Ilata,Worstel and linen goods, all in great variety.

ALSOGroceries,

Hardware,English bar, round and hoop iron,

Blacksmith coal.Ale and spirits.

Wines,Cement,

Fire bricks,German refined and white Rock salt In provision barrtta.

And a large number of miscellaneous articles. SOl-Ss- a

kL

I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM'gjpfgjj the public, that having completed and pal

L in operation,

MY BMBEL MlilY'!I am prepare.! to furnish all kinds of containers for Sugar,

Molasses, Provisions, Bice and other articksi at a cheaper rat,than any Imjiorted.

Orders addressed to soy Agent MESSRS.

L IIOFFSf nUEGER STAPEIHORSTWill be promptly attended to

IIKNRT BRUME.onolulu, January IS. 1802. 20i-8i- a

Itook SafeSALE BT B. F. SXOW, I DEMO eVFOR ilJERTs Urge size Book Safe, witb Caeh Box.

205-S- m

Seal Press,EXCELLENT SEAL PRESS, 7SXWAXand stror g. For sale by

h. m. wniTsrr.

Charts of flic S. I.RECEIVED FROM WASHINGTON'JUST copier of the fine

Round Volumes.cOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. VOL. S.

bfiuixl , can be hart at our counter lnee m OO.

Spanisli Primers.SEAMEN AXD OTHERS CRUISING OX

Coast, should procure a opy of the PpaaisftIVfmr to be had at th Hnoktore. Price 2 Clss

f "W 'Ti""-- r"T- - II.! ailll !! Ill Ulll IlillllHII'" "V"2T

THE PACIFICCommercial Advertiser.

The Iron-Cla- d Monitor.Th fallowing is a description of the iron-cla- d

luamer Afmio--- . built Lj Krieasun, wLicb didjch aignal senice during tLe recent natal

in Jaom rivvr. It will be noted thatthe fiht of the Mitutor and Merrimae waa thef rt eua-rm-t in which iroo-rla- d were used.

The Mumlor waa built bj C. B. JUiMhnell &Co., at Greer point, Long Inland, ojjoiaite NewYork cijy, under the direction of Ca t. Kricwwjn,the tern Leinp that abe waa not fc be acceptedI j the CoTernment if, on being u?.j--t- l tu theeoetaT'a'guM at shortest range, it foil.! to fulfillite pledges of impregnability made in regard toli, whic'i teat aite baa gallantly withe'. J. Her

. laE i jtharp at both ends, the lnr j.rfjfctingand eoiifng to a point at an angle .f de-fet- a)

ioth aides, incliniog at an uiIk of Lizy-- M

dejtaa to the vertical line, flat bottomed, ixsndftIJf feet in depth, built light, of inchiratt, or v hand red and t wentj-fuu- r lert long, andtairtj-- t Jr feet wide at the top. Another or

. tpper Li II reeta on this, with fcid.--s

and abac ends, five feet high, fortj-on- e f-- tt fourincite vide, one hundred and acvintv-iuu- r feetlong, o .ending over the ide of ti.e lower bullthree fa t seven inches, over each cud tweutv-fiv- e

feet, tbta aerving as a proUctiou to the rof-lk-r,

rudder and anchor. The vide of the uj-j- hullare compose" I of an inner guard f iron, a wallof white oak, thirty inches thick, covered ailhiron termor six inches thick. When in fightingorder the lower bull ia totally imnierwol, and theupper one is sunk three feet six inche. leavingenfy eighteen inches above water.

The Monitor draw but ten feet of water, theinterior being open to the bottom, a in a sloop.The deck couie Hush with the top of the upt-e- r

Lull, and is bomb-proo-f, and there it no railingor bulwark of any kind above the d- - trie. Theinclination of the lower bull is eucli that a 111,to strike in any part, must pa through at leasttwenty-fiv- e feet of water, and then trike an in-

clined iron aurface at an angle of a)ut n de-

grees. It is, therefore, absolutely protected, jeta light as to give great buoyancy, and on!y threethings are exposed above d.-c- In raw she isboarded no harm is done. The only entrance isat the top of a turret, which cannot easily bescaled, and even then but one at a time candescend. Her armament Consists of two colum-Liad- s,

saounted in the turret.She ia ateered from the front, the wlm-l-hous- e

standing before the turret. The w hevl-hou- isstrongly built of iron, and can be d intothe hold like a bale of dry goods. When lowered,the top, which is bomb-proo-f, L level with, andforma a part of the deck. The joint are watertight. The house will be pierced for sharp shoot-ers. The ends of the upper vessel projvt-tin- g overtoe null, tore ana art, serve as a rrotection to thepropeller, rudder, and anchor. The profiler is.of course, at the 3tern, and the equipoise rudderbehind that, and tby are so protected by theupper Teamd that they cannot be struck by a ball.The anchor m in front, and is shrt but veryheavy. It is hoisted by a chain running into thehold, op into a place fitted for it ouuide by smallhatchways, which, when closed, form a part ofthe deck, and are equally secure.

The interior of the Monitor presents a noveland interesting study. In the bow are the cable

. and anchor chamber ; next the cabin and quartersof officers and men. and amid-eb-i the cookroom, and overhead the small engine which is tofurnish ventilation and work the turret. Justabait are the furnaces, and in the stern the engineworking the propeller. The bunks for coal, wood

nd ammunition, and the water-tank- s, occupyevery conceivable vacancy. The cabin in neatlybat substantially fitted op, and shows that it ismeant for use more than pleasure. Taken alto-gether, it would be inipotoil le to imagine morematerial, and tbat more substantial and service-able, and at the same time more rfevt, in adialler space than is embodied within this formid-

able engine of warfare. Without her armamenthe was about four feet above water, and weighed

1,4W,UC0 pounds. With the addition of herarmament, coal, water and provisions for a thirtydays cruise, she was bat eighteen indies aboveVTater. and her entire weight sHX) tons. Her twocolumbiads carry round balls weighing each 183round?, or conical balls of 350 pounds. Herieel was laid on the 22d of October last, and thework of construction has since iieen actively

nnder the personal superintendence of('apt. Kricwon. The contractors were Johntricsson, John A. Criswold, John F. Winslowtind C. 8. Kushnell. The hull was twiilt by

nomas F. Rowland at the Continental Works inS reenpoint. Long Island ; the engine at theielamater Works ; the turret engine and gunferriages at Messrs. Clute Brothers' factory in

:henctady.

ke Tise Coarse of the Southern People.Considering the overwhelming forces, nieana.! facilities, on the land and on the water,

s rayed against Jeff. Davis and bis confederatesiri this rebellion, the true course, nay, the onlycourse of safety fur the people of the revoltedStates, ia the immediate repudiation of their

"spurious Southern confederacy and an uncon-ditional submission to the Union.

There is no visible chance of escape left tothem now against a military subjugation, fromRichmond to New Orleans, except the alterna-tive of a prompt return to the ark of the Union.The demands of this rebellion and the pressureof oar Southern blockade, in the Erst place, havereduced our rebellious State, in many essentialsof life, to famine prices. With wilt at sixteendollars per sack, coffee at from one dollar to adollar and a half per pound, with the commonestarticles of clothing from bead to f jot, at four,five and evtn ten times the prices which theycommand in New York, and with the cottonElanters reduced almost to beggary, with their

crop atill upon their bands, and noopening to a market, surely the suffering peopleof the South have had enough of tae i&illcniuinof a Southern confederacy.

What ia to become of this last year's Southerncrop of cotton, and what are the cotton plantersto do in reference to the planting of this year'scrop, if they are still to lie exclusively occupiedin tbe suicidal work of this rebellion ? The cropon hand will be appropriated by oor advancingarmies, and the crop for the present year willnot be planted. Three or four hundred millionsof money will thus be lost to the South in thesingle article of cotton in two years, to say noth-ing of the lasting effect against our Southernplanters of the establishment of the cotton culturein other parts of the world to make up ourSouthern deficiencies. On theother hand, in the

rompC submission of the revolted States to the'nion, our Northern markets and the markets of

tbe world will at once be opened to them, andtheir cotton, tobacco and surplus rice and sugar,in exchange for other articles which have becomemore precious than gold in the South, andSouthern industry Till be at once invited to theplanting of full crops of all our great Southernstaples for this year's harvests.

Such are the inducements offered to the peopleof tbe South for returning at once to the Union.They will save hundreds of millions of dollars insaving tbe bnlk of their last year's cropa of cot-

ton, rice, tobacco and sugar, and hundred ofmillions more which tbey will otherwise lose intill adhering to this rebellion, from the ravages

of an invading army. Above all, the States inrevolt, in now returning to their old allegiance,will save their domestic irtitution or slaveryfrom tlie dangers which menace it on every side.

, Senator Soroner has introduced a scheme intoCongress declaring slavery abolished in everyrebellious State, and reducing every such Stateto the provincal condition c f a Territory. Thisscheme, if carried out, would doubtless result inplacing Southern whites and Southern negroesupon a footing of political equality.

The last glimmering hope of Jeff. Davis ofEuropean intervention has died out. Kngl.ind andFrance have wisely agreed to stand al.of for anindefinite time to come. The simple iue, then,to the people of the rebellious South i. betweena submission which will save them and agation which may destroy them. It is folly andmadness to talk of Southern independence, bySouthern arms, against the overwhelming milita-

ry forces of the Union. Putting the rebel armiesat three hundred and fifty thousand men, theyare confronted by twice that number of I'd ionsoldiers. These soldiers, too, are provided withtie most efficient weapons of modern warfare,against whole regiments of shotguns and old styleiuusketa, and batteries of inferior artillery. Andthen in our naval forces, in our absolute com-

mand of the sea, in our blockade which at

dreadfully complete and in our Western gun-boats, we have for the purposes of this war theelements of power equal in themselves to anarmy of at least three hundred thousand South-ern men, with their contemptible artillery ascompared with oars.

Contemplating all this array of stern facts allthese tremendous military forces, resources andfacilities, and the mechanical, financial andcommercial advantages of tbe loyal States, andthe significant results of our late military opera-tions, Cast and West we appeal to theof the South to rise up in their own right andut down tbat spurious Southren confederacy of)avis and bis colh-agues- , and bring buck our

revolted States to the Union while jet tbe doorto Southern slavery Hands open. A. Y. H' falJ.

Tue Rt Hole Smi aokon. The fleet is coui- -

Erised of old whalers, which hate been purchasedCJ ovcrnmnt for the purjosn of effectively

blockading the Southern ports. ly thin meansthe rebels will be frustrated in their little ex-

cursions seaward. These ships once in place, norebel Commissioners will find their way out uponthe blue waters to be caught by our gallant navalofficers.

Among this fl-- et is the eld thin C'crta, whosehistory is well worthy of record here. She wasformerly an armed store-shi- p lelonging to theBritifh navy. During the Revolutionary war shecame over loaded with supplies for the Rritisharmy. A storm coming on, she sorght shelterin Ivng Inland Sound. It became known to theYankee Crherineii that she was in their waters,and they determined to capture her. Accord-ingly they formed a company of nearly one hun-dred stout-hearte- d and hardy men. and put outinto the Sound.' Shortly after leaving New Bed-ford harbor they discovered the Britisher in thedistance. All hands save an elderly man andthree men und one boy went into the little fishingschooner's bold, all well armed. On the littlefishing craft stood until she reached the fishingground, when they threw out their lines and weresoon engaged in catching CaIi. The store-shi- p

altered her course and ran down toward the fisherman. Rod fired a gun, and the Yankee boysheaded their vessel toward the ship. As soon asshe came within hail they were ordered to comealongside, which tbey did after some murmuring.The fish which had been taken were transferredto the deck of the store-shi- p, and carried over totheother side of the vessel, away from the fidewhere the schooner lay. Curiosity prompted theBritish sailors to crowd around the fishermenwith their fish. In the mean time one of theboys took a fish and threw it out one of theports, and it striking the schooner's deck gavethe signal for the men in the hold to come up.This was but the work of a moment, and beforethe Britisher could arm bis crew or recover fromthe surprise his shin was a prize. The ship wastaken into New Bedford, where she was discharg-ed of her stores, and when the war was over shewas converted into a whaler, and she has beenemployed in that business from that time to with-in a year last. She now goes to assist in seal-ing up one of the Southern ports. The Cartawas a very fast sailer, and has been ordinarily avery lucky ship. But now her sailing days areover, and she will End a white sandy bed onwhich to lie until broken op by the strong wavesof old ocean. Harper's Wetly.

The Ilieht Sort of Ileligion.

We want a religion that goes into the family,and keeps the husband from being spiteful whentbe dinner is late, and keeps the dinner from beinglate keeps the wife from fretting when the hus-band tracks the newly washed floor with his mud-dy loots, and makes the husband mindful of thescraper and tbe door mat keeps the motherpatient when the baby is cross, and keeps, thebaby pleasant amuses the children as well asinstructs them wins as well as governs projectsthe honeymoon into the harvest moon, and makesthe happy hours like the eastern fig-tre- e, bearingin its bosom at once the beauty of the tenderblossom, and the glory of the ripened fruit. Wewar.t a religion that bears heavily, not on the' exceeding sinfulness of sin" but on the exceed-ing rascality of lying and stealing a religionthat banishes small measures from the counters,small baskets from the stalls, pebbles from thecotton bugs, clay from paper, sand from sugar,chicory from cotlee, otter from butter, beet juicefrom vinegar, alum from bread, strychnine fromwine, water from milkcans, and buttons from thecontribution box. The religion that is to savethe world, will not put all the big strawberriesat the top, and all the bad ones at the bottom.It will not offer more baskets of foreign wines,than the vineyards ever produced bottles, andmore barrels of Genesee flour than all the wheatfields of New York grow, and all her mills grind.It will not make one half a pair of shoes of goodleather and the other of poor leather, so that thefirst shall redound to the maker's credit, and thesecond to his cash. It will not put Ciouvin'sstamp on Jenkin's kid gloves, nor make Parisbonnets in tbe back room of a Boston milliner'sshop, nor let a piece if velvet that professes tomeasure twelve yards, come to an untimely endin the tenth, or a spool of sewing silk that vouchesfor twenty yards, be nipped in the bud at fourteen-a-

nd-a-half, noi the cotton thread spool breakto the yardstick fifty of the two hundred yardsof promise that was given to the eye, nor yardwide cloth measure less than thirty-si- x inchesfrom selvedge to selvedge, nor all-wo- ol delainsand all linen handkerchiefs be amalgamized withclandestine cotton, nor coats made of woolen rags

together, be sold to the unsuspectingfiresfor legal broadcloth. It does not put bricksat five dollars per thousand into chimneysit con-tracted to build of seven dollar materials, norsmuggle white pine floors that have paid for bardpine, nor leave yawning cracks in closets whereboards ought to join, nor daub ceilings thatought to be smoothly plastered, nor make windowbliuds of slats that cannot stand the wind, andpaint that cannot stand the sun, and fasteningsthat may be looked at but are on no account tobe touched. The religion that is to tn-tif- y theworld, pays its debts. It does not ex nsid:r thatforty cents returned for one hundred cents given,is according to gospel, though it may be accord-ing to law. It looks upon a man who has failedin trade, and who continues to live in luxury, asa thief. It looks upon a man who promises topay fifty dollars on demand with interest, andwho neglects to pav it on demand, with or with-out interest, as a liar.

Mb. Beecher ox tue Theatre. The Rev. II.W. Beecher speaks thus of the theatre in his lastsermon in the Indtpcjidcnt :

" I was met in the street, on Saturday, by thevery gentlemanly lessee of the Brooklyn theatre(I suppose we must call it now,) when he request-ed me, as I bad become the editor of the Inde-pendent, to give a notice of the performances thatwere to come off there. He said the Octoroon'and Uncle Tom's Cabin' would be played, andhe thought a notice in the Independent would dohim a great deal of good. I declined to give thenotice through the Independent; but 1 give ithere ! And 1 will tell you just what I think. Ithink they are very nice plays. And 1 will tellyou why 1 think they are introduced. Out inthe West, when we wanted to trap Turkeys (thefoolishest birds in the woods.) we used to build agreat pen, and cut a kind of channel, leading intoit, so low that with their heads down they couldwalk uttder the lower rail. Now, a Turkey is sosimple that it never will stoop to go through ahole in order to escape. So when we had builtthe pen, and cut the channel, we took corn andpoured it along, a little here and a little there,in the channel. And then the fools of turkeyswould go gobbling up the corn, with their beadsdown, till they got into the inclosure; and thenthey were eaught for when they had once liftedtheir heads,' they would not lower them ngain togo out where they came in, and they could nottW out. And if there is any foolish young manthat wants to get caught, let him go to sec thesenice plays, and follow them up, and he will soonbe in the inclosure ; and that will be the end ofhim for a young man that is once theatre-struc- k,

is devil-ntruc- k !"

California Papers.I.iglifninsr Ahead of Steam and

Tony Expresses.IKltSO.V WHO WISIIKS TO UKIilVKRY upon war matU-r- . sih! ni in srnnal,

M'ukl lake one of the California ekli-- . The M..wiL)f arerro-ive-d by Cxprw regiUarljr, and geiwralljr in aJvauce uf themails:Wrrklr Balletia. " OO for 0 moi., 8 per ann.Week I Aim, a OO - 8Mae. laia. S JO lO

No labacriptkma taken fur less than tix month. aj! allpayaMa in adranra. Single copies "f Ibe Weeklie

or Dailies, are fur sale at tbe News Ifeput, ou tbe arrival of eachpacket from ra rranciwo.

PaTKtoTic Sentiments. In his last speechHon. Daniel S. Dickinson gives expression to thefollowing noble thoughts :

" There are tboee who compare this rebellionwith the glorious American Revolution. Thecompari;on is desecration ; the utterance trea-son against Heaven. The Revolution aimed atman's emancijation from the tyranny of man ;this cowardly conspiracy seeks to raise its super-structure upon involuntary servitude : our fatherssought to release they seek to enslave. As apeople ice have twit paid the penalty ofgreatness ;we have been borne upon a current of prosperitysuch as the world never saw before. As sorrowchasteu the heart, so affliction subdues the unholypride of nations, teaching them moderation, andqualifying them for the stern realities of tLeirexistence. treat memories are clustering aroundus; the achievements of our independence comedown to us and beacon e. onward to duty.Better that a whole generation should be sweptaway by the scourge of war than yield one jot ortittle of our institutions. (Applause.) Betterthat fire should sweep over our land than anyportion of it be surrendered to the i nso lent de-mand.-) of rebel lion. (Renewed applause.) Bet-ter that gaunt famine should waste us to spectralshadows than that this glorious land should be-

come the victim of base conspiracy.' Rreathes there a tau milh a soul so ileaJ,That never to hiiuft.'lf bath laid,TUi U my own, my native land 7

But to preserve it, we must stand united for theprostration of rebellion, and tiic upholding ofthat landmark of a nation's honor and hope,which is the idol and jy of all who love libertyand hate tyranny."

E. 0. HALLJUST RECEIVED !

AND OFFERS FOR SALEA (JKEAT VARIETY OF

AMOXC WHICH MAY ME FOIWD

HARDWARE.IlduJlnl a.

Grub hoe.Cast (teel apa'tes,

C. & pkka,Log chains.

Plaiit-r- s' hose,OarJrr. hues.

Cant steel shovels.

SaUJH,Charcoal irons. Uriatcs,

Plated harness. Cast steel,German and spring steel. Keels lead pipe.

Force and ItVk ptucps. Hose, J, t aad 2) in.;Handled axes, axe hatchets,

Shingling hatrhrts. tilnha.SuO feet 21 in. engine hose, Whips,

House paper. Kegs nails.Clinch nails, , Boat nails.

Horse' nails. Nail rods.Horse shoe Iron, Bench screws.

Hand saws. Panel saws.Hammers, Mallets.

Key hole saws. Cross cot saws.Back and wood saws, Kagle plows, 'o. 2 and 20,

Steel plows, Light horse plows,Pitch forks. Ox bows.

Hickory whip (tucks. Window lines,Cod lines. Belting,

Large sise sod medium men's and women's lasts,Seine twine. Sauce pans.

Boring Hay cutters.Corn mills, super, kicd; Corn shelters,

Auger bits, Augers,Ship augurs. Bakes,

Assorted planes. Auger and chisel handles,Enameled and carpet bags, Brass wire gauxe,

farmers' knives. Sheep shears,Pocket cutlery. Shoe pegSi

Harness needles. Selves,Kuitting needles. Awls,

Crochet needles. Sewing needles,Knives and forks, Spoons,

Salt and mustard spoons, Butter knives,Plated forks and spoons. Table casters,

Solar lam s. Shoe uails,Roller buckles, Glue,

Briltannia and glass lamps. Steel lakting tacks.Glaciers' diamonds. Plated soup ladles.

Butcher steels. Tailors thimbles,Bounet wire. Musket,

Pistol and fowling piece. Powder,Percussion caps. Shot,

Pistol t ails, Saud and emery pier,Brads and finULing nails. Mason's

Canl matches, Pog chains.Tea kettles. Tin pails.

Oval tea boards. Nurse lumps.Grain shovels. Flints,

Grindstones, cranks k roller; A larpe assortment of Bles,Whitewash L int brushes. Butcher knives.

Sheet lead, I. C. tin.Sheet iron, Chroler pails,

Hand screws. Zinc,Scrub tooth and flesh brushes,

And a Urge variety of SHELF IIARVH'JRE, not speciSed.

DRY GOODS.Denims,Blue drills.Very sup. linen bosom shirts,Darning cotton,Sewing silk.Ginghams,Lrown linen,Kmroklcred collarsBlack silk edgings,Dimity bands,Tape trimming,Poplin troche,OvershirU,Linen toweling,Mquito netting,Sheeting,White it blue cotton thread.Brown drills,Cottonades,Iliwiery,Gauntlets,Lisle glotes.Cotton flannels, he, fcc, c.

Shirting stripes,shirts.

Velvet rajTS,

Brown cottons.Cases prints,PlainIrih linen.

collnrs,Smyrna edgings,

Ruffling berrges,Woi slrirts.Assorted ribbons.Crash,Bleached cottons,Neck ties.LinenHooped skirts.White flannels,Cambi ics.Mitts,Ticking,

BOOTS SHOES.Men's calf sewed boots, and Oxford ties,Slippers; women's giiers, slippers, and buskins.Youths, misses' mod children's shoes;French calf skins.

GROCERIES.8. C. Sola,

Cream tartar. Dried apples.Plums and cherries. Ground pepper.

Flavoring extracts, pepper.Pain killer. Curry powder

Mustard.Peaches, Ginger

PAINTS, OILS&c.Pore

lead and tine paint,yellow ochre. Venetian red, fire

proof paint, Imierial green, chrome and Parisgreen, umber, carriage black. Prussian blue, putty,

boiled linseed oil, carbon, copal, coach,darmar and Japan varnish, neats

foot oil, asstd. windowGlass,

.cVxle Grease, &c, 5cc-COOKI-NG

STOVES,Various sixes, of a very superior At tern.

CHARCOAL FURNACES, Ac., &c307-- tt

SUGAR !

Syrup and Molasses.CROP lJOti,

Now coming In from the

KOLOA PLANTATION !For sale in to suit by

11. 11 t CDec. 20, 1S61. Mi 3m

Hide:(.'oat Skins,

HAS

Crowbars,

machines.

blacking,

jaconets,'

Mourning

flouncing,

cambric.

&superior

Saleratus,

Cayenne

Ketchup,

verdigris,tunntine,

quantitiesACKFELD

Honolulu,

Old Copper,Compostion,

Bullock Horns,Tallow,

(L'RCIIASED AT THE HIGHEST MAR- -KKT PRICKS', bv

H. HAGEFELD & CO.

HAVE Jl'ST RECEIVED,

BY THE HAWAIIAN BARK

"R. W- - W O O D !"FROM HAMBURG.

CARGO OfAWELL-ASSOBTK- DUool, consisting of

Iry Goods.Bales Fancy Prints, various new styles,

Pink and yellow prints, a

" White ground" Mourning " "44 Two blue " "

Gingham "" White shirtings," Fancy printed jaconets,

" Mourninc muslins,Lim-ii- . So'tch and fig. gingh.'inis.

Cases Victoria lawns,44 Cross bar muslin,

" Plain and fig. black alpaccas,

" " " blueroyal alpaca,44 Black and colored coburgs,

" Superior Mark Orleans,44 Dimity and Ilimmalaya book muslin,44 Black and fancy colored cotton velvets,44 Union and cotton sheetings, 10-4- , 11-- 1, 12-- 4

44 Muslin hdkfs. fancy printed birder,44 44 44 lace border,44 F.tncy printed cotton hdkfs.,44 Turkey red hdkfs.,44 White cotton drill.44 White moleskin,44 White linen drill,44 Blue and black broad cloth,44 Blue twilled flannel,44 Fine white and colored flannel.

Linen cambric handkerchiefs,Superior white linen,Be rage,

Iluckabuck towels and Traveling stuffs,

Shirts Hosiery, &c.Bales blue and scarlet flannel shirts,

44 hickory shirts.

Cases white cotton shirts,44 white lineu-boso- m shirts,44 fancy printed cotton shirts,u bruwn and fancy regatta undershirts.

Silk undershirts.Silk stockings, assorted,

Lisle thread stockings and socks.Mixed, white and brown cotton stockings and socks.While merino undershirts, a large assortment of pants.

Silks, &c.White ond black figured silk,

Gros de naples.

Plain black silk.Moire antique,

A large .assortment of plain and fancy silk bonnet ribbons,

Black silk hat ribbons.

Velvet ribbons,

Black silk neck ties and handkerchiefs,

Alexandre's superior kid gloves,

Black silk umbrellas.

HatsGentlemen's superior Leghorn hats,

44 44 French felt hats,

Ladles' silk and crape bonnets, new styles,

Ladies' Leghorn hats, plain and trimmed, new styles,Children's 44 44 44 44 44

Saddlery.Superior English hogskin saddles, complete

English hogskin seat saddles, 44

Pelham bridles and bills.

Silver plated and iron tinned bitts,

Woolen and cotton saddle girths, ic, 4C.

WinesSuperior claret in hogsheads,

44 44 cases,44 sherry and tortwine,

Bbls. of bottled ale in quarts and pints,Superior English draught ale in hogsheads,

44 Holland gin, genuine, in baskets,

" 44 44 in cues.

Crockery & Qlnsswsire.White grauite plates,

44 bowls,44 granite wash basins and ewers,44 chamber pots,

Cut bar tumblers,

Cut glass decanters,

Lamp chimney s.

Water coolers.

Hardware, &c.Best Knglish refined bar and tire iron,

44 44 iron and 1hoop , i inch,Iron tinned saucejians,

44 44 teakettles,Superior scissors.Cocoa handled butcher knives,

Tailors' thimbles,

Superior needles.Sheet Zinc

GroceriesSuperior Westphalia hams,Malaga raisins.Crushed sugar,Loaf sugar,Slearine candles,Olive oil.Vinegar in demijohns,English pie fruits.

Ship Chandlery.Best English hemp cordage, Russia duck,English sail anj roping twine,

Russia bolt rope and spuujarn, marline housing,F'ag lines, log lines, Swedioh tar, Kosin,

English boiled linseed oil, la iron cans,44 best white lead, 44

Black paint, chrome green, chrome yellow,

Prussian blue, celestial blue, Vermillion,

Bronze paint, gold leaf, paint brushes,

Sundries.Blue and gray woolen blankets, carpet bags.Wool and pulu bags cement in barrels,Liverpool salt in oak barrels, wrapping paper,Printing paer, note paper.Letter, foolscap and bill paper.Letter copy books, corks, matches,SoJa water bottles mahogany chest of drawers,Black, white ami brown linen thread.Hair oil, Macassar oil,Buffalo dressing combs,Turtle shell back combs, ivoty combs.Tooth brushes, gilt framed Icoking glasses,Metal and bone buttons, agate buttons,M. of pearl buttons, blacked calfskins, French,Black Aroazoue feathers and plumes.Feather dusters, curtain fringes, ruche.

Dest English Steam Coal.

!

Sx., &C., &C, t&C, &.C.

g cairriTTS sosGii.

errign btrlisnunls.

C. S-- HATBAWAT.

3I0RG.LV. STONE & CO.,. r. STvN c

Commission and Forwarding Merchants, San Francisco, Cal.T. S. Hathaway fcso,. Messrs. T. X A. K. ye,

A; s.ft JC I'crry. New .Messrs. liriuiiell Minium &

Co.. New York. John d. Forbes fcsj.. Ibwloti. Messrs. Perkins & Smith, New Loodou, Daniel C. Waterman fcsq- - Honolulu. jo.-j- y

WHEELER & WILSON'S

NEW STYLE

IMPROVEDFAMILY SEWHG 31 A C II I E !

ALL FORMER OBJECTIONS OVERCOME.

XO I. EAT II EU PAD

NEW STY IE MACHINES I

THE NEW STYLE HEMMER !

DMt

TRANSPARENT CL0TII PRESSER!

ARE ATTACHED TO THIS

IMPROVED MACHINE.

PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.

SEND hOR A CIRCULAR.

A. C. IIAYDEX, Agent,

Corner Sacramento and Montgomery Sts.,

303-6-

IX

MmA

SAN FUAXCISCO.

LADD, WEBSTER & Co.'sIMPROVED TIGHT-STITC- H

FAMILY SEWII MACHIIS

Are unequaled by any, for beauty, simplicity of construction

and efficiency in working, and will do

IN A PERFECT 1YL&NNERA greater range of work than any other machince.

The value of a Sewing Machine cannot be estimated by the

amount of wood, iron, brass or steel used in its construction,

but by the manner in which these materials are put together,

and the quantity and quality of the work it turns out. You

can buy a watch or a piano-fort- e for rery little money ; but

if you want either for your own use, you wish an article which

can be relied upon, and yuo will purchase accordingly.

LADD &WEBSTER'SSewing Tncliinets

use a ttraiijkt needle; curved ones are liable to break.

Tbey make a tight lock-ttic- k, alike on both sides of the

work, which cannot be ravelled.

Every machine is sent from our office threaded, and with

work under the needle ready for operation, accompanied with

such explicit printed instructions as will enable persons who

may never have seen a machine to teach themselves.

The subscribers Lave the General Agency or TllKSE SUPE-

RIOR MACHINES for the Pacific Coast.

COX, WILLCIITT & Co.,Leather Dealers,

422 Battery Street, SAX FRANCISCO.

SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.295-6- m

COMMISSION AND PURCHASING

SAX FRAXCISCO.FOR PURCHASE OF MEH.ORDERS and articles of every description, are solicited

by the undersigned.A residence in this city often years, and an experience in the

business, of nearly the same length of time, are considereda sufficient to warranfcthe confidence of persons in the countrywho occasionally require to make purchases here, through theagency of a reliable party; or who may be looking for a perma-nent Agent in San Francisco. To either tbe advertiser offer hisservices, assuring ail who intrust oiJers to him, that no effortshall be snared to execute their commitsions satisfactorily.

All Orders must be accompanied with the Caah or CityReference.

Those desiring information concerning the undersigned, arereferred to

Wm. T. Colkhas & Co., San Francisco.J. II. Cw;mi.i. Co., 44

C. Ij.LKr. I'rujririm,Flint, Pmsout Co.,

P. Kaskis, "ROSS, TJKMPSTfcH & Co., 44

J. Astiiont K Co., Union Office, Sacramento City,And to tbe Proprietor of the Vac. CuMMtuciiL AbVERTisKR,

Honolulu.N. B. Orders for M;4chlnery, Pianofortes, Melodeons, Sewing

Machines, Watt ties, Jewelry, &c, will be attended to by com-petent Judges.

I. P, FISHER.COMMIS.W) AND PrBCHASIXQ AGKXT,

C2U WASHINGTON STKfchT, upstairs,Opporite Maputre's Oitera lloa,

i i in m win hi l in i l i inli in iiini i

ortip brriisrnunts.

A. F. BROWN,IMPORTER OK

FISE THE MTIE1IY !

" Wostenholm's " Pocket Cutlery.

IZVDIV l$lwJT!S :

GUNS. RIFLES, PISTOLS,SPORTING ARTICLES,

J.D A GENERAL ASSORTMENT.

FANCY GOODS !

Constantly on hand and in rcceit by every Packet.

30S BATTERY STREET, San Frawcix-.- .

301-C- m

SINGER & CO.'SSEWING MACHINES.

II 4 VE Jl'ST RECEIVED. DIRECTWEfrom New York, and will continue to receive by everysteamer, a number of our

IMPROVEDLETTER "A" MA(III.ES!

Silk. Needles, Cotton, etc.The great demand for these Machines has left us without

them for a short time back, and we wish now to inform our cus-tomers and those whom we have been unable to supply withthem that we have made such arrangements as will fi ire ver pre-

clude the possibility of our being left without Silk, Needles, orMachines.

From the great number of these Machines sold, and th- - uni-versal satisfaction given by them wherever used, we do not hes-

itate to pronounce them superior in

SPEED,DURABILITY,

AND GOOD EXECUTION' OF ALLKINDS OF WORK

TO ANY MACHINE WOW BEFORE THE PUBLIC.

We especially recommend them to Ranches and situations re-mote from town, as they give no trouble or annoy ance by gettingout of order.

Our Manufacturing MachinesAlways on band. Machines for

BOOT FITTING.UAITER A.l MATTRESS RINDING.

HARNESS AND I.KATIIKK WORK,CARRIAGE TRIMMING,

GL.OVE MAKING,And all branches of manufacturing where Sewing Machinesare used.

TTe invite Dress, Cloak, and Shirt Makers to ex-

amine our

66 V" MACIIITVE1S.D. V. R RODE RICK, Agent,

139 Montgomery Street,303-6t- n SAN FRANCISCO.

FRENCH, WILSON & Co.MAKE THE LEST

CLOTHING !

Furnishing Goods, all kinds,Retailing for Cash, at Wholesale Prices.

fllHE LA RG EST AND REST STOCK OFClothing,

Furnishing Hoods,Trunks,

Valises,Carpet Bags,

Umbrellas,Etc.,

TO BE

Found in any Retail House in California.

Goods Suitable lor TravelingPurposes in any Climate.

FRENCH, WILSON & CO.,Next door to the What Cheer House,

And Mo. 323 Montgomery Street, near California, in Tucker'sItuilduig, can Francisco.

Manufacturing Establishment, No. 102 Liberty street, New YorkP. S. Measures taken for Goods from our house in New York,

and delivered to any part of this State without extra charge.303-l- y

WHEELER & WILSON'S

New Mtylo

SEWING MACHINE!NEW IMPROVEMENTS

new improvements!new improvements:

no leather pad i

no leather pad!no leather pad:

glass cloth presserglass cloth presser i

GLASS CLOTH PRESSER I

NEW STYLE II EMM ER I

NEW STYLE HEMMER:

NEW STYLE HEMMER:

The Greatest Inprsvrmeai Invented:

MAKINO AN ENTIRE

NEW STW.E MACHINE!

Forming the justly celebrated LOCK 8TITCH, acknowledgedby all to be the

Only Stitch Fnlly S0ti.rscl.r7 Familyrurpoaea!

XKW STYLE MACHINE:

Prices Red need Twenty per Cent I

Prices Reduced Twenty per Cent :

1SCY THE

WHEELER &, WILSON !

It l the Chenpest. moot Dtrable, und EasierI sderal..d than any alber Sewing

Mnchiuc I

SEND FOR A CIRCULAR

II. C. IIAVDEX, Agent,Comer Sacramento and Montgomery streets,

Jordan tjcrtistnunls.

A. 1 I2VI2ICI2TT,Commission Merchant,

VICTORIA, V. I.KEFKUKNCtS:

Messrs. McRrta A Mkbsiil,C W. 1IHOOK4 4- Co.,

Ills Ex. K. C. WnutMestrs. Aldkicu, Walkkb 4r C.

B. f. Sxow. rig.J. C. SrLX)lii, KfQ ,.

D. C. M HtK.

....Sin Francisco.

llunulula

HsaaiLL

lie It I' i:U X .Tl KILL,Commission Merchants

Al CTIoAlJKIIfS,AGENTS OF TIIK

Regular Dispatch Line of Honolulu Paclets.All freight arriving In transitu f"t the Fsndwich Island,

will be received an. forwarded by the Regular lisalca Lin.''TURK or ClMMISHX.

Particular attention paid to forwarding and transhlpoivot ofmerchandise, sale of whalemen's bill, and other Tcharr, is.surance of merchandise and specie under open policies, suppy.ng whaleships, chartering ships, etc.

117 and 119 California street.

Captain B r. Enow,Messrs. C Baawsa tr Co.,

aires to:Honolulu.

CBAS. WOLCOTT BROOKS, W. raaSK ISLD, EDWARD HALL, JR.

cms. W. BROOKS & CO.,SHIPPING AND

Commission Merchants.123 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal.

1PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TOthe Purchase, Shipment and tale of Merchandise For.

warding and Tranrhiixnent of (toml the Charterinc and t.lof Vessels the Supplying of M'haleships and tbe Nrgutialwaof Exchange.

Exchange on Honolulu iu eums to suit.ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.

B. 7. Ssow, Esq., HonoluluC. BaKwaa Co., 44

J S. WlLIM, 44

II. IUcKFKLD CO., 44

lissj. PrriiAM, HIIo.

293-l- y

REFER TO

SlTTOS CO..

IlrKXRwiLL, Boston.PalMTK,

Hrkwkr,Thatkm, FltLD,

Boston.New lork.

Allkm, New Bedford.

.

....

30VS22

T44

2i-l- y

t.

j to;

;

&

&

is.IlRNRT A. 44

Ch.s.Bhiubah &

Swift

THOMAS CIHON,IS TV O-- Ifc W 13 Xfc

SAN FKANCISCO.Wedding, Visiting and Business Cards, Seals and other er.grav

ing cut to order.TT Agent in Honolulu, Dr. Smith, Dentut, where prices and

Specimen Canls may be seen. 'fr-On- i

SEEDS! SEEDS!FRESH GAR

SEEDS,HEY SEEDS.

FRUIT A.U TREE SEEDS.TOBACCO AN U COTTON SEEDS,

Of all varieties, arriving by every steamer at SILVES-TER'S Xew Seed Siwre. 317 Washingtuu street,

Battery aud Front Plreets, fan Prancisco.AISO On hand, FRUIT AMD ORNAMENTAL TREES,

EVERGREEN SHRUBS, BULROUS ROOTS, etc.Liberal discount to the trade. Address by Mail ksirrsa--.

GEO F. HLVKSTI.lt.S17 Washington street, fan Francisco.

CRANI1ERUV PLANTS!8 3.000 CRANBERRY PLANTS just received, and in

good condition, for sale in quantities to suit, byGEO. F. SILVESTER,

293 --3m S17 Washington street, San Francisov

J. J. SOUTHS ati: & Co.Importers & ConimisMon Merchants.

BRICK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE,

UNION WHARF, VICTORIA, V. I.,REFER BY PERMISSION, TO

M KS8B3. B. Davidhos & Co., Bankers, San Francisco,44 IA!CIKL GlBB CO,44 C. A. Low h Co., S San Francisco.44 Cboss Co., y44 . IioFrsCBLAECBR fc STAPEXBORitT, Honolulu.

2V1-A-

PAINTER & CO.,

J. B. PAIXTKB J

J. M. PAISTKB j

T. P. paiktkb'258-l- y

&&

..............

1. c.

X

J44

,

or

Practical Printer, and Dealers In

1 TYPES AND PUKSSKS,rtlMl.VC 11ATECIALS, I.K, PAPER, CARDS, i

5 lO Clay St., above Sansatne.SAN FRANCISCO.

KT Offices fitted out with dispatch.

Notice to Masters & Owners of WhaleShips.

THE rXDERSIOXED REG LEAVEa, to announce to master. 01 whale .hips, and the publio

aVVT in general, that tbey have succeeded in leasing from thsFreuch Government at Tahiti, the railway and heaving downpremises. Including storehouses, etc., etc., and are now preparedto execute repairs with dispatch and at lower rates thnn at anyother port in the Pacific. OWEN ti UiJODINO,

261-l- y Shipwrights.

EX LATE ARRIVALS.

BROWN DRILLS AND SHEETINGS,30-IN- CI1 SHIRTINGS,

BLEACHED SHEETINGS, Asst. Widths

BLANKETS, all grades and colors,

PRINTS Sc DELAINES, in great variety.

DRESS AND FANCY DRY GOODS.

ALEXANDRE'S Genuine KID GLOVES.

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.

DAVIS & JONES' SHIRTS.FLANNELS, HOSIERY, &c.

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

BRUSSELS AND 3-P- LY CARPETS,NEW PATTERN.

PAPER HANGINGS.DRUGGETS.

MATTING, HOLLANDS, Hemp Carpets.

AGENCY KOI IJewell's and Comon's Oil Cloths.

For sale for Cash, or to first class, prompt paying trade, atadiscount from market rates.

FRANK BAKER.110 and 112 Clay Mreet.

28m San Fraacisc.

NOTICE !

TO MASTERS AND OWNERS OF

SHIPS.

WM. HENRY TKESCOTT,ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE TO THE tXITEI) tTATES.

To all tekom tkete Preientt tkall came. Greeting:YE.THATCEORGE E.N ETCHERKNOW of the lrited States, has filed in this Kepartmrnt

the required notice of the discovery of guano on Howland'sIsland, in the Pacific Ocean, the same lying in North latitude60 mm., and in West longitude 176 dcg. 62 nila.

That notice of the occupation of said Inland, in the name ofthe 1'nited States, by A. G. Benson, on behalf of himself and hisassociates. Wm. W. Taylor fend said Georgs E. Netcher, hasalso been filed.

And that the Tnited Ststes Guano Company of New York, acorporation of citizens under the laws of the State of New York,as.ienee of the assigns of the parties af resaid, has entered intosufficient bonds, under and according to the provision, of theAct of the Congress of the United Stales, pitssed on tleighteenth day of August, in the year eighteen hundred andfiftv-si- x.

Wherefore, the United Stales Guano Company is entitled, inrespect to the guano on the said island, to all the privileges andadvantages intended by that act to be secured to citlien. of theUnited States who may have discovered deposits of guano pro-

vided, always, that the said United Slates Guano Cnirshall abide by the conditions and requirements imped by U'eAct of Conpress aforesaid.

In witness whereof, I, William Henry Trescott. Acting sfrretary of ftate of the United States "f America. bvhereunto set tnv hand and caused the seal of the

, Dertment of State to tie affixed at Wadiington,l- - 8 I this eventh day of August, In the year of our bora

one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and of inIndependence of the United States of America U

eighty-fift- h.

WM. HENRY TRESCOTT.Actios; Secretary..

All persons not duly authorized are hereby forbid focnp.lD'or reroovlug guano from the above or any other Island, H0? J?Key belonging to the Company, as published In the ewTVi7,u Mai-r- h ftth. 1859.

(Shmed) A. O. BENSON,