Newspaper Page Text
JUL r Ml r.ll 4 IUve i in 0 no fi fil iu an o fu ca di f TZZZ2 PACiriC Commercial Advertiser. From the Jew York Ledger. THE MOUNT VERXOJT PAPERS. BT EDWARD 1TYERETT. Exrrrs Acta Prop.at. Washington's Motto. XlXBEk Kite. THE COMET. ririt to 0rry af Cambridge on the 6th of October Description of the evening Position of tie Comet and its appearance through the Comet-seeker Uraiemgs bu Mr. George P Bond mnd Mr. fete Appearance of the Comet through the great ref ractor Professor Covering's experiment with the PolarimcopeThe Clutter in the Constellation Hercules Remarks of Professor I ichol The Penny Cyclopaedia Hit tore of UonatPs Comet lit period He rapid development Progress qf-Ustronomu in the Vniled State Remark of Uihbon Comet no longer subjects of alarm Beautiful rejection of Addi son Apostrophe to the Comet. On the Cth of October last, I visited the Orxvr Tatory at Cambridge, accompanied by the accom- i Wished and efficient Vice Regent of the Ladies' fount Vernon Association for the State of New York, Mary Morris Hamilton, (grand daughter of Alexander Hamilton,) then on a visit in this neighborhood. I had anked permission the day before of the venerable Director of the OWrva tory, William C. Bond, to make this visit. Even with thia precaution, it was not without hesita tion, that I allowed myself, for a half hour, to dlTert to the gratification of a curiosity however i natural and laudable, any of the precious mo ments, which, when employed by the ekillful observer in the nse of a powerful telescope, are so important to ecience. No one ought to visit a first class Observatory, without remembering that, while he is gratifying his taste by contemplating lTtt th cra.t Eoua- frUW UTVII .1. ,' O 1 , torial at Cambridge, he is wasting the time of, men of the highest eminence, and misapplying j (to all scientific intents) one of the two most j powerful Refractors in the world. But the temp- , tation to behold this most extraordinary celestial phenomenon, the like of which has been seen but j once before in my day, and in all human proba-, bility will not be seen again in this generation,; so strong as to overcome an serupi- ui ur i cacy. t It was a serene October evening, admirably j adapted for observation. The sun set without a ; cloud, and the Heavens, if less magnificent than ; When hong with the gorgeous drapery which j sometimes decks the evening sky, were of course j far better prepared for the inspection of the won- j derful visitant. Venus was the evening star. j The air was still, and free from that tremulous- which so otten UMstnroa ooservauons near the horizon. The light of the moon, new that day, was too faint to interfere with that or the portentous stranger, which, in his headlong course toward the 6un, had left Arctums five degrees kh;rul and was rushini? to his perihelion, at the rate of a hundred and thirty millions of miles an , hour. The appearance of the Heavens as the sun j n . I 1 l J " CF ?x If went down, and a tamter iwingni umuseu iujcm over the sky, was most impressive ; the gradual fading into obscurity of the terrestrial landscape, at last the vanishing of all the details of village, field, and lake, under the broad and shadowy wings of night, leaving nothing visible but the j lare-er dark masses. spreading tree, church, and i distant line of hills. Then cauie the apparition, one by one, of the heavenly luminaries ; the thin sharp edge of the new moon, Hesperus dropping diamonds and pearls from his imperial brow, the marmifieent stars of the higher magnitudes in this region, whose uncouth Arabic names Mizar, j Alioth, Mirach, give so strange an aspect to the chart of the heavens, emerging from the gloom and then, as the night advanced, in glittering succession those of inferior size, down to the smallest that can be discerned by the naked eye, till at length the whole concave was lighted up with its sparkling glories. It was an evening to make one feel the solemn significance of that glorious sonnet of Blanco White : Myiterious nirfht ! when our first parent knew ThVe from report divine, and beard thy name, irid be not tremble foe thi goodly frame. This glorious canopy of Upht and blue 7 Tei 'neath a curtain of translucent dew. Bathed in the ray of the great setting flame, Herpema with the host of liearen came, a And lo ! creation widened in man's view ! M ho could hare tbousht such darkness lay concealed With thr beams, O Sun or who conld And, Wbibc fly. amAeaf and insect stood rerealed. That to such countless orbs thou mad'st us blind ! Why do we then shun death with anxious strife ; If tight can thus deceive, tehp mau not hfet The great Telescope, when we went into the Observatory, was in the occupation of Mr. ieorge P. Bond, the son and assistant of the Director, who lias already acquired a brilliant reputation as an observer, and unites to it that of a skillful geometer. He was at this time, with the aid of Mr. II. ii. Fette, prewiring the materials for those magnificent drawings, which lave been engraved on steel with extreme beauty, X illustrate Mr. Bond's article on the Comet, in the second and third numbers of the " Mathe matical Monthly.' We willingly employed the time till we could look through tile large instru ment, in g-.tzing at the Comet with the nuked eye, or through a glass of ordinary jtower. Soen t in either way it was an object newr to le forgot ten. The nucleus was nearly equal to its neigh bor Arcturus in brightness, and the curving tail shot upward through about fifty degree, a length of forty-five millions of iuil. or half the distance of the earth from the sun. In addition to the principal tail of the Comet, on the evening of the 6th, a fainter pencil of rays streamed up ward from the head, nearly on a line from the sun, to a height of fifty degrees, passing directly between the exterior stars of the Northern Crown." This strange appendage was hardly visible to the naked eye, except of the practiced observer. The appearance of the Comet through the Comet-eeeker was extremely autifiil, et-cially in consequence of the brightness of the iw&s seen through the tail, and that too very near the nucleus. Tn fact, to persons not a.-customed to look through powerful gl;ue, and consequently not making due allowance for their effect, ia diminishing the field of view, the Comet-seeker exhibit the object, as far as general effect goes, more impreaively than th grat Refractor. At lenirth the drawings f'r that evening were completed, and we were invited in our turns to j the observing chair, itself an itdinirable piece of( mooVanlsin ! mtr I vin of Mr. Bond. Senior. ! It would be impossible within the limits of a pa per like this, were I otherwise qualified for the task, to do any justice to the appearances which presented themselves, through the great magnifier, tn the surface of the Comet and in the region tumranding it. They are not only minutely and graphically described in the memoir of Mr. Seorge P. Bond above referred to; but they are Ulastrated by two admirable engravings on steel, from drawings executed from sketches taken by the side of the great Refractor, one by Mr. George P. Bond, and the other by Mr. Fette. Bothare beautiful ; but the former appears to . sae the most admirably executed work of the kind I hare ever seen; not onlj far beyond any European drawing ot engraving of this Comet, whieh has yet reached us, but superior to any foreign drawings and engravings of a -celestial phenomena ; those for instance, in Sir John Uer chel's splendid work, " the result of Astronomi cal observations at the Cape of Good Hope." The drawings and engravings in that fine volume, though executed at the expense of a munificent patron, (the Duke of Northumberland,) and by the most skillful English artiste, are inferior to the drawings of Messrs. Bond and Fette, engraved by J. W. Watts at Boston for the Mathematical Monthly. Bat though it would be impossible in this place, to give an adequate description of tlie ap parent condition of the surface of the Comet, .as fleen through the great Telescope, some Idea of it may be formed from the observation, that it was in a state of intense action and violent movement. An active evolution of the particles of matter, of which the Comet is composed, was evidently in progress; not one of steady radiation but of tirm, ttvich distinguishes the Comet from all the other celestial luminaries. Feeling too sensibly the value of the privilege we were enjoying, to monopolize it for any length of time, we soon gave up our seats at the glass to one or two other visitors ; among them to Pro fessor Lover ing, who made some curious observa tions with Savart's Polariscope, which enabled him to pronounce with confidence, that the Comet is a body, shining principally at least with reflec ted light. ' After all the persons present had had an opportu nity of looking at the Comet through the great Ee&aetor, desirous that my companion. boJiM - - - - K.l an siintnnitv of loOKUU? t. - - te?ff-one of the greatest pnwor, (as inuHi Tsn persons have,) should enjoy such an opportunity at this time, I requested Mr. Bond to point the glass to the cluster in Hercules, which I have eyer regarded, as, upon the whole, the most interesting of the stellar phenomena. With the naked eye you see nothing ; with a glass of moderate force you see a nebulous 6pecK: unaer cij power, you behold a group literally of thousands nf Rtara. When vou reflect, that each of iese stars is a sun like our own, and as tar as we can reason analogically, the centre of a solar system like that to which we belong, the most vigorous imagination sinks under the stupendous number and magnitude of the Universes comprehended in the cluster of llercuh. It is in reference to this cluhU-r, of which he gives a striking engraved illustration, that Dr. Nieliol, in his "Architec ture of the Heavens," makes the following im pressive remarks : "Confirming by emphatic analogies bis conception. o the character of oar Stellar System, llcrschel discovered that be yond it, among the space, to which it own star bo n rK other ieu clusters are resting, separated from rnch other aud fromWby gulfs, with which the distance between the different (una around n are no more comparable, than our mall units on earth are with them. One of these Mpewluua systems Itbe cluster in Hercules is fully repn-snted '? f number I, a it might appear to the mo powerful of our instru emT t.to a parf tcleeo,.e it U only like a .peck , but what mind shall imagine the glories, the varieties of being that rkZ Xain! Such, our earliest glance of this , Dew per spective. Svstem ou System of majesty tuMpeakable floating through thu't fathomless ocean. turs, ,'bPndr th' seened HUiniiabl-.only an unit amid unnumbered throng, we can think of it ia comparison wiihcreation, hut M we were wont to think of one of its own tar. ti. . i ...,-., f riruw!i:i of which the scien- o rruxir fr the most part, to Ik? executed bv very able hands, dismisses the Co stellation Hercules with this remark: " llns Constellation is situated between Draco, Bootes, Lyra, and Orphiuchus; but as there is no star in it larger than of the third magnitude, there ts nothing very remarkable about it." Nothing vert kemakkable about it ! only a mighty group, not of suns alone, but of the Solar Systems which depend upon them. Nothing but ten thousand Universes, invisible to the naked eye, but revealed, in the depths of the Heavens, bv a powerful glass, within the limits of this Constellation ! Nothing very remarkable ! But to return to the Comet. On the 2nd of June 1858. it was seen as a faint nebulosity by Professor Donati at Florence, in Italy, near the star Lamda, in the Constellation of the Lion. Its distance from the Sun was then about two hun dred millions of miles ; that from the earth still greater. Donati at first doubted whether this " comet was not the same as that discovered in this country in May, by Mr. II. P. Tuttle of the Cambridge Observatory. Such, of course was not the case, but as soon as the disappearance of the moon admitted good observations, it was detected nearly at the same time by three As tronomers in the United States, each observer bein" ignorant ot Donati's discovery. It was seen'by'Mr. II. P. Tuttle at Cambridge, on the evening of the 28th of June, and an accurate determination of its place made the same night at the Observatory in that place. On the 2yth it was discovered by II. M. Parkhurst, Esq., at Perth Amboy, in New Jersev, and on, the 1st of July by Mia Mitchell of Nantucket, the lady who had the good fortune to gain the Comet medal of the King of Denmark, for the first dis covery of a telescopic comet in 1847, und the only lady to whom that medal was ever given. Sonie difficulty was at first experienced in fixing upon the probable path of the Comet, but by the middle of August its future course and the great increase of brightness which would take plaoj as it approached the Sun had been ascertained with certamtv. It was still, however, invisible to the naked eye, and distinguishable from other tele scopic Comets only by the slowness of its motion and the vivid light of its nucleus. Traces of a tail were seen on the 20th of August, and on the 29th it appeared to the naked eye as a hazy star. For a few weks it was soon buth in the morning and evening sky, whieh led some to the opinion that there were two Comets. It was at this time also supposed by some persons to be identical with the Comet of 12G4 and of 1550. It haa since been ascertained that it is moving in an orbit (according to the mean of six calculations) of 2156 years, consequently that if ever seen be fore by man, it was in the year 208 lefore our era, two years before the capture .of Athens by Demetrius "Polioreete?, and just a quarter of a century after the death-of Alexander the Great. On the Cth of September the curvature of the train was noticed for the first time, which after ward acquired such expansion, and constituted one of the must remarkable featui es of the Comet. The streamers detached from the principal train first appeared on the 25th September ,and increased in number and length : and a succession of most extraordinary and some of them never efore observed phenomena in the nucleus, in its imme diate surroundings, and in the train, furnished matter of observation the most intensely interest ing and curious, till the comet had passed its rihelion. It was brightest on the 5th of Octo Ixt, the day Vl'ore I saw it. Mr. ( Jeorge Bond, in drawing to a close the admirable memoir to which I have already alluded, and from which such portions of this aper as were not matters of iTnml ii'isf-rvatioii have been taken, says: "The Couwt of Donati, aJthooph surpassed by many others in k.zc, luu n lu-u -n nlled in the intensity of the licfit of the nucleus. It would le difficult to instance any one of its prwlec.-3, which ha cuobined so many attractive features " There is no branch of Science iu which the United States have made more rapid and substan tial progress than in Astronomy. Our 01serva tories, observers, and geometers', now take rank w ith those of Europe. Gibbon, after his magnifi cent enumeration of the seven apjearances of the Comet of 1G80, given in his Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, adds, "at the eighth period, in the year two thousand two hundred and fifty" five, the calculations of Bcrnouilli, Newton, and Halley, may perhaps bo verified by the Astrono mers of some future Capital in the Siberian or American wilderness." It is a somewhat singu lar circumstance, that, at a date nearly four hun dred years in advance of that assumed by Gibbon, the two larg;t refracting telescopes in the world are found, the one in Russia and the other in America; and in either country a degree of astronomical skill equal to the highest operations of the Science. I had a good deal more, when I commenced this paper, which 1 wished to sty on the subject of the Observatory at Cambridge and the labors and discoveries of its director and his assistants. I could not, howeer, do justice to the topic in the sjsice which remains to me in this number, aud I must rerve it for a future opportunity. AVe have reason to be grateful that, in the pro gress of science, the superstitious alarms, once excited by the appearance of comets, have wholly UIIC imasufii mien 4 vuiiiv . I I w"-..... .1.7 perihelion, it was said that the directors of the Bank of England requested the municipal au thority to station fire-engines in Threadneedle street. It is now supposed by astronomers that the earth might pass through the tail of a comet, and that fact not te perceived by its inhabitants. The comet is the body which would suffer by the collision. - That of Lexell so called was wholly deflected from its orbit in 1707, by coining within the attraction of Jupiter, which does not appear to have leen in the least affected by the approach of the comet. But even if a collision were likely to prove disastrous to our planet, we have no more reason to apprehend that precise derange ment iu the order of the Universe as established by Creative wisdom aud goodness, than we have to apprehend any other imaginable catastrophe. The following thoughts by Addison, in the Guardian, on the comet of lt80 are so just and so beautifully expressed, that I am jersuaded they will be acceptable to the reader : u I seldom see anything that raises wonder in me. which does not give my thoughts a turn that makes my heart the better for It. As I was lying in my bed, and ruminating on wliat I had seen, I could not forbear reflecting on the insignificancy of c human art. when set in comparison with the designs of Prov idence. In the pursuit of this thought I considered a comet, or in the language of the rulgai, a biasing star, as a sky-rscket d.scharged by an hand that is Almighty. ALany of my readers ssw that in the year 16S0, and if they are not mathematicians will be amazrd to hear that it travel -d ia a much greater degree of swiftness than a cannon ball, and drew after it a tail of fire that was four score millions of miles In length. What an amazing thought Is It to consider this stupendous body traver sing the immensity of the creation with such a rapidity, and at be tame time wheeling about in that line which Ue Almighty Taj prescribed fr It That It should move in such an Incon ceivable fury and combustion, and at the same titr.e with such ' an exact regularity ! How spacious must the universe be that gives such bodies ns these their full piny, without suffering the least disorder or eifu.in by it ! What a glorious show are those Beings entertained with, that can look into this great theatre of nature, and see myriads of soch tremendous objects wandering through thone immeasurable depttis of Ether, and running their appointed courses ! Our eyes may hereafter be strong enough to command Uits magnificent p-osprct, and our understandings able to find out the several nsei of these rreat parts of the unirerse. In the meantime they are very proper objects for our imaginations to contemplate, that we may Surra more exalted notions of infinite wisdom aud power, and learn to think hrunbly of ourselves, and of all the little works of human invention." Return, then, mysterious traveler, to the depths of tho Heavens, never again to be seen by the eyes of men now living ! Thou hast run thy race with !ory ; millions of eyes have gazed upon thee with wo.-ier; but they shall never look. upon thee J 1, t"n thy last appearance in these lower R- i, langnages, and races of men have passed away ; the Macedonian, the Alexandrian, the Augustan, the Parthian, the Byzantine, the Saracenic, the Ottoman dynasties sunk or sinking into the gulf of ages, brace thy last appearance, old continents have relapsed into ignorance, and new worlds have come out from behind the veil of waters. The Magian fires are quenched on the hill-tops of Asia; the Chaldean seer is blind ; the Egyptian hierograramatist has lost his cunning ; the oracles are dumb. W isdom now dwells in furthest Thule, or in newly-discovered worlds beyond the sea. Haply when, wheeling up again from the celestial abysses, thou art once more seen by the dwellers on earth, the lan-ua"-es we speak shall also be forgotten, and science shall have fled to the uttermost cor ners of the earth. But even there, His Hand, that now marks out thy wondrous circuit, shall still guide thy course ; and then as now Hesper will smile at thy approach, and Arcturus. with lman to, SHIP CHANDLERS, LAIQINA, S.I. OILMAN & Co. ABB SOW RKCEIVUSO THEIS SPRING STOCK! cossisnso or" WHALEMEXS' J3 T O IX 33 JS General Supplies, WHICH TIIET OFFER FOR SALE ON AS FAVORABLE TERMS AS ANY ESTABLISHMENT ON THE ISLANDS. Three hundred and fiftf e Ash Onrs, Selected tr whale boats, 14, 18, 17 aud 18 feet. Yellow metal. Sheathing metal. Sheet lead,uarlin spikes. Copper and iron tackle, Copper and Iron screw, Caulking irons, assorted hammers, Assorted hatchets. Assorted Mes, Krass and iron chest kxts. Auger I its. Poor locks, gimlets, compaseea, . Screw drivers, Knives and forks, esteroholiu knives, Pocket knives, Butcher knives. Ship scrapers, Rigging leather. A large assortment of Ship Chnndlcrr, Fresh Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Paints, Oils, Bo-t and Shoes, Crockery, Cordage. American, Californian and Hawaiian Flour, New Bedford Bread, iu short cask; Hice, assorted Crackers; American Mess Beef, Hawaiian packed Beef, warrastkd; American Mess and Prime Pork, a suicrior lot of Hums. No. 1 brown sugar, Cnwlied sugar. No. 2 brown sugar, Loaf ugar, Syrup, Boxes salt. Molasses, Bbls vinegar. Chests tea. Boxes raisins. Fine oolong tea, ChocoUte Sidit is. Coffee, Aor'ed spices, &c. Boiled linseed oil. Spirits turpentine, Extra white lead, Bl-t paint. Pure white lead. Putty, chalk, Prussian Mue, Bbls coal tar. Chrome yellow, pait brushes, Chrome green, Pencil bruslies, Pitch, Kosin. - . Au assortment of V. K. Lewis & Bros fresh Preserved Meats j Roasted and boiled beef, on it ton, Assorted soups, tripe, chicken, Clams, com, beets, aas'd pickles, Lemon syrup, assorted svrups, ( KetL-lniD. mustard, fresh herbs. I lloofaniMl Shoe. Thick sea boots, calf sewed boots, Kip brogans, bu'.r brogans, . Heavy brojfaus, boy' brogans. An assortment of l:ulies' and children's shoes. An assortment of New Bedford ntnde Slop Clothing, do. of Super Gentlemen's Custom made Clothing. A lot of the celebrated Towele Irons, Boat's Ruff, Row Locks, and Harpoons, from Ihirie k. Co. and Iean & Driggs, of New Bedi'or . Sv Bedford made Towline, Manila Cordage, Hemp Cordage, 119-tf Spunyarn, llattlin stuff, Oiikuiu. Ta the O vruc-ra. ana Feraoua iutereatrd in Whalcships m (he Tacific Ocean. Ol'FiCB Or THR PsSAVA RaIL-RoaH CoHPAST, New York. July 20, 1857. S si The Panama Ra"il-R'ad Company takes this methnd fS'S of informing those interested in the Whaling bui 'SSSyf? nei, of the ailvanta?i-s otleri by the llallroad .i iKn-i ira. aw5g tjie iathimM of Panama, for the shipment of Oil from the Pacific to the United 8tati-s, s..id for sending out fits and supplies from the 1'nited States to Panama. The Railroad has been in regular nn.I successful operation for more than two years, anil its rapiu-ity for the transiM.rtaUon of every description of merchandise, including il. Provisions, &c, has been fully tested. Tlie attention of several Captains of whalesliips has recently been tunie.1 to the sulj-ct of shipping their oil from Panama to New York during the present season, and the Panama Rail-Road C-aopany has made arrangement to afford every facility which may be required for the accom plishment of this important object. A Pier, 400 feet long, has been built in the Imy of Panama, to the end of which Freight Cars are run to receive cargoes from lighters or vessels lying alongside, and deliver Uie same alomrside of vessels at AKpin wall. Vessels of from 200 to S00 tons can lie at the Pier with safety, grounding In the mud at low water. ' The vessels to and from Aspinwall are fast-sailing brigs, Ik.-- t . . .i. - i . : i t (.t..n. .ml thi (Viinnunv i4 Driv pared to receive oil at Panama and deliver it in New lork. under through Itilla of lrflin at Uie rateorscven cents per gallon, if received at the Pier, ami eight cents per gal lon ir received in the harbor from ship's tackles, charging for Uie capacity of the casks, without allowing for wantage. For whalebone, one and one-hair cents per ound. This charge covers every exjiene from Panama to New York, In caoe the oil is sent through the Superintendent or Commercial Agent of the Panama Rail-Road Company, insurance excepted. The freights may be made payable ou the Isthmus or in New York at the option of the shipiier. The vessels of the Company sail regularly semi-monthly, and the average passages to and from Aspinwall are about twenty to twenty-five days. The time occupied in crossing the Ishmus is four hours. Oil, during its transit across the Isthmus, will lie covered with canvas, or conveyed In covered cars, aud owners may be assured that every care will lie taken to prevent leakage. Several cargoes have already been conveyed to New York with out the slightest loss. Oil or other goda consigned for transportation to the Super intendent of the Panama Rail-Road Company, or to AV illinni lxn. Commercial Agent of the Company at Panama, will be received and forwarded with the greatest despatch. XT Frederic L. Hanks has been appointed Agent at liono lulu. Sandwich Inlands, aud is prepared to furnish every requisite information to shipiers. JOS. V. JOY, Secretary Frkdrric 1- Haxks, Agent Panama R. R- Co.. Honolulu 3.1. ft 12m Sails, Standing Rigging, Chain Ca bles, W haling Gear, &e. FOR SALE L.OW, BY TIIK ITXDKR igued : Topsapj, courses, topgallant yards, royals. Spanker, gaff topsail, spencer, new and nearly new, Two gangs, nearly new, landing rigging. Topmast, back and head stays, topsail runners and lifts. Jib stay, etc. The above suitable for a ship of 250 to 4W) tons. Two It inch chain cables, two 1 1 inch chain cables. Iron strapped cntting-in blocks, with chain pendants. Copper cooler, try pot, ladles and skimmer, lances, gaffs. Whale line, rutting falls, assortment of blocks, patent and bushed, Charts of different parts of the world, compasses, boot lanterns, Signal lanterns, chain topsail sheets, fluke ard fin chains, "iaa-tr B. F. SNOW: TO CAPTAINS ' VIIAL,ESIII1S AND OTHER VES SELS. Wood of superior quality can be bad at Koloa at O1 $i per cord j fresh beef at 4 cents per lb sheep, at $3 erheadi and goats at $1 60 head. Abo a', the port of Hanalei, wood and beer can lie had at the same rate. The Harbor of llanalel Is on the North West side or the island, and has safe and good an chomge in from 6 to 10 fathoms of water. Wood and beef may also be had at Nawiliwill at the same rate as above. Also frui.s and vegetables of various kinds can be procured at all the above named ports. rr Wood always on hand at the bench in quantities to suit purchasers. (G4-tr) OKOROK CHARMAN. To Whalemen ! GW. MACY would respectfully solicit the same pa tronage heretofore enjoyed by the old firm of Maey & Law, at the established liepot for Whalemen's Supplies, at Ka waihae, Hawaii, where will be found at all tiroes a good snnply of liref, Mwllou, Pork. Poallry, and also the cele bmted KAWAIIIAK POTATOES. The above articles can be furnished at tire lowest rates, acd in qnicker time than at any other port at the islands: All beef old by me will be warranted to keep in any climate. TP No charge made on Inter-island exchange. fi.tr G. W. MACY. To Whalemen. ntlxl ITI'llfD IMP A T Kfll.l Si, kekua Bay. Hawaii, is prepared to furnish Ships with Salt and Fresh Beef, Sheep, Goats, Poultry. Irish and Sweet Potatoes, etc, etc., equal to any on the Sandwich Islands. WILLIAM JOHNSON. Keaiakekua, Oct. 1858. 121-6m - BRAND'S WIIAI.INU GUNS. FOR SAL.E BT THE PXDERSIGNED Three Brand'! Whaling Quns, with Bomb Lances. 136 tf B K. SNOW. WHALING GUNS AND BOMBS. BRAND'S CELEBRATED WHALING Guns and Bomb Lances, large and small sixes, universally acknowledged to be the most superior articles of the kind in use. 1C4-U For sale by P. 8. WILCOX. CHINOOK SALMON. QA BBLS. CHINOOK SALMON. FROM J the Columbia River, just received ex bark "Adelalda." This is the fin lot of real Chinook Salmon that has been for sale in Honolulu for over two years. Weight and quality guar, anteed. (140-tf C. A. A; H. F. ltWR. NEW OIL SIIOOKS, WHALE BOATS. F OR SALE BT THE UNDERSIGNED new W hate lioats, 1800 bbls New Bedford OU Casks, in shook. i36-tr - r. SNOW. T PITCH AND TAR. 30 131-tf BARRELS of each. Just arrived per clipper ship "Syreu," JTor sie ny CHAS. BREWER 2d. MANILA CORDAGE. - -r COILS, assorted sixes, made to order, Just re 3 O " eeived per clipper ship u Syren," tor sale by rautr. ; chas. brewer, 2d. i for Mfotlfmm. J antic mm - - w - Right Wha. cruUingin ,he Noh addressed to tne ruDiisner, w""j MI.IS I1 swii n i i i ii i in 1 1 nsss- lmmm ""lll " " I - ' gTTl'P800'' .,., I Uessel's Same. CapUtn- J , J wv9.a0 -, a 1 -'I B I I i n I '-f Ml ill 1 I l r l I I un . UT m I r a n o awuc l - I us " i w i- i " - r r i : - 30 450' . A brara Barker Addison Adeline Qibhs Agnte, brig America A moor, bk Arnoiila ArcUc Arab Architect, bark Adeline Antilla Amuznu American Aturuata- Slocum 1857.N B lAwrance 11866. ?i B ICalifo !f Z iCalifo Lv z 501950 ...! Withinirton.iisfi? t H 30! 60 40 Eldridge 1S57 N L 3 350'., 10U2OOO ., 300 10U0 ,., lOOl 500 . 1300 . 180 850 . .... 800 . Bryant Miclielsoo 1867. N B iSSS Russn liihr-i S It Home Sarvent Phillips I1S50 K II Och'k 1857 r it x ' !l857.N L iV Z ,1850 N It Och'k ilSSS Hono iCalifo 11856 f II Och'k ; 1S57. Edgar 'JVZ 1857 S U !.Vi Griimell ...I FUh Taber Molile Eldridge Pease 200 28 3 35 Tabor Ilort. Qosnold Clark Wyatt Sisson Brown .Martin Henry Rose Tucker ism N B 110s ihiO 30 1800 .. 100 675 .. 401700 .. 60 3700 .. 130' 900 .. 800 700 .. Benjamin Hush 185 War'n Califo 1856 N L iCalifo 1S57 Hono 1856 War'n Och'k 1856 War'n Och'k 1856 N L .Kod'k Benj. Morftan Black Warrior Dowditch Brutus Brooklyn Brighton ! 1S55 l run, 100 1701 100 Callao California Cambria Camilla Carol iue Caroline Caravan Carolina Caulaincourt, F Champion Chandler Price Fuller West Pease Prentice Gidord .Pontius Bragg Harding 1858 X B Horn 1358 N B 1858 N B ll858N B 'Home iHome 6"0. 460 250 850 ...J 6T0 20! 600 25' 800 201580 80.1060 670 11856 N B ...... 11857 Grnp't iV Z ;1856 N B ,N Z 1 15 N B Wk 185(j Havre Arctio 1 1858 Kdgarj Iiavr N B ' ...I. uabaste. jUlin rnolcomb Chris. Mitchell Manchester 1856 N B 1856 N B Och'k 55 1050 ... 1100 ... 3t0 675 ... t 360... Cinciunati Cicero C leone, bk m Coral Corinthian Congress 21 Contest C. W. Morgan Cyuthia Williams 11856 ovngiu v-" l 1 1 ,,. 1 Lr Courtney Simmons Sisson 1553 N B 1358 N B 1858 N B 1358 N B 1856 N B ,1856 u Ilome Home '. . .. Ilome JV Z Och'k Califo Lewis Stranburg 15 2800 . 2301730 .... 2200 Ludlow Fisher Sherman 185". Hono 1 PanT Webster Daniel Wood Delaware Dover Dromo liromo Bellows Morrison 1858 N 1856N Och'k Och'k Och'k 1800 , 100 950 ....1900 .... 350 150 330 Kenworthy 11857 N Jeffrey 1856 N Cole 1857 War'n Och'k ,1356 N L Califo May Edw. Carey Gardner ;1858 NanVt Home 100..-. 100 K. L. Frost, sch Heppingst'e 1859 Hono 900 . K. F. Mason Eliza Adams Empire Emerald Endeavor, bara Erie Kspation, (Fr.) Euphrates Kuropa Emerald Smith iaiT N H I 80 Thomas T857 N B i I1856N B Och'k 1855 S H Arctic 11857 N B Och'k !Si7 IT II V 650 . 3001150 . 190 2200 , 1425 5O0 . 601200 100 .... 25 950 , Russell Halleck Wilson Jeruegan lloinont Heath Manter '1857 Havre 1857 N B Marls 1857 Edgar 1857 N B 50 ... Pierce Fabius Faith, bark Fanny, bk. Favorite, bark Florida Florida Florence Fortune F. Henrietta hk Smith Lawton lloodry '1857 N B JS 7. 1853 Hono Califo 1S56N B Una 1S57 F II .V Z 156 N B 1853 F H 1858 W ar'n ttoh'k 1356 N B 1355 N B Kod'k 300 430 .... 1280 611300 330 30 2200 800 . . . 200 300 ....1900 ....4400! i i 80; 300 ... 1133, 25;....! ...j.SOO; ::x:'j ...!....' 3oo! Sniitli Kir.ll Williams Spemwr Lester Drew Gay Head Geii. Scott Geu. Teste Gen. Williams f-on-cn 1S5C N n th V II X Z Home 101590 .... lOJ j 100 100 700 .... jiiuntting I Beregau x ,1856 Havre Tahiti 11858 N I, . 1856 Havre '1857 N B . 1858 Wstpt Home !1357 N B A Z !1857 N B , 11857 Wrhin ;i857 N B yik Dnrmandrit On. D'llautpool George & Susan George at Mary ' Geo. llunrliiud George G Washington Cid. Howland Gipsev, bark Good Ketui u Gov. Troup Goethe Graefer Berg Gratitude George & Mary 100 2200 .. 1901150 .. 270 !.. i Jones Pierce Poinerov 60 600 . 55 400; 70 110. 80 1200 . 400. 300 2300 . 200 24O0 . 270;. 12a !. 40 600 . Silva Brightman Wiliiumt Mantor 1857 N B 1S5S N B Fi-h Home Milton Austin Enberg Davi Walker 1856 N B .... il356 Hrem ;1357 Russn 1353 N B ,1857 N L Line I Harmony Harvest, bk Hawaii, brir Helen Snow, bk Helen Mar Hercules, bark llilK-rnia Hiliernia 2d Hillnian Hnltomok lludin Kellt. 1858 nono CliHiTv 1857 F II .V Z " ::::!::::: 625 450; 175'. Schimelfe'ig 1353 Haw X ve 1357 N 1850 N B Worth Athearu It, Hiker Edwards Little lureh;int Mur.-ton B 4OO1O00 .... 601150; 160.... 56 612j 56 242 600; 130 1750; 200 3150 1857 N B Cuiiro Califo A Z Culifo 1357 N B 1S57 N B N B 1357 1H5i' Kill in 1S55 F 11 1356 N L Kod'k CH 650... Irm ll-.ll, 3 Janus Jason (Fr) Java, bark Java 2d, bark Jexnnetle Jefferson J ireh Perry Jireh Swift, bk John HowUud John Wells John Dunl.ip Julian ' Junior Smith llaehe Lawrence Knynor Winsl'iw Hunting Cannon Eurl ,1358 N B Home 125!... 4001. 1357, Havre Arctic 1855 N B Califo 550 00'.. 1857 X B 1353 N B 1857 S 11 :1856 N B 1857 N B 1858 S 11 Marga Home Kod'k Och'k 11501 40 150 1 50 770! 1501700 400 400 ; i 160 700 150 Whelden Woodbridge 1 357 N B Och'k Califo Home Spencer 1 1858 Hono 500 v Inegur Tinker Wnerman 1853 B 1853 N B 1858 N B 55 J. D.TIiouipMin! Home i 90 90 J. P. Wert t Rowley 1358 N B - . try Masters of Sperm Whalers are requesiea LyJ .ou.iii.iJ 1 . . . Chile; Tahiti, Amount "c on Ixatnl.) 1 Vessels' Names. ! (Taptain. Remakiu. I Sp.!Mh. Active, :Vood. Alpha, ICmwell, A. Houghton, 1 Robinson, Alabama. Coffin, N B '56 1000 250 Ou off shore ground Nan '55 1000 Dec 14, sld from Mongonui to cruise F R '57 610 50 Sailed from Paita June 16, 1858 Nan 55 lonO ....On New Zealand Jan Alto. bk. Lawrence N It '57 310 ... . did from alparaiso Anacotula, iCremier, A p ill ia Maria,;Clia!e, Archer, , Smith, Aurora, j Marshall, N B.'ad 600 .... Cruising on on-snore Nan '55 600 . . . . At Paila Nov, ls53 N B '51 1150 'At Talcahniino Jan 21 W F '50 OOO . . . . Sailed froia I'aita, Sept, 1353 ...'Arrived at Hilo Nov ... July, 1353, off Paita I An At lVIta Oct. 1858 Belle, hk. Brown Ben. Cuiiim'gs;Jeukiiiii, F H '57 SOC , Dart '54 1200 . I 1 ( Cachelot, jlVrry, N B '57 60 N B '57 500 .... Last report 011 New Zealand Jau 13 . . . . Sailed from Paita J une 23 . . . . Sept, 1 353, at Tomlmt 2O0 Sailed tlet, 13, fin Callao to cruise Off Paita, Nov, 1858 Id At Paita. Oct, 1853 140 Off-shore ground 'Cruising on off-shore ground . . . . ICruUing on off-Uiore ground Sailed fiu Talca. AprU 10, to crui.-e Canton Packet Allen. Caroline, Cat:ilrt, bk, Citizen, Clif. W hjik1, Clarice, Chile, Constitution, Courier, Courser, ; Henssun, iSnow, iCllKh, !Swaiii, ! Brown, jCUrk, iWinslow, iColtiu, Brit '50 2-0 N B '50! 500 Nan '55160U K 11 '55; 7W N B 120 4nO 120 230 300 N Ii '50 Nan '57 N B '50 Gi fluid, N B 56 Delcuiona, Smith, N B 800'..... LaH report at New MM Kniily, bk, 1 Luce, Km. Morgan, ! Chase, Kdward, bk, jStanum, K. L.U. Jenny .Marsh, K. A. Luce, jRiplei", Klizabeth, I Pierce, F C. Cowdin,! Bailey, t. Corning, Rotch, B '67. B '54 B'56; Ili'56: 475 OU lire, uu nun "i. . . . ...... .. jArr at Honolulu, Oct 26; sl'd Nov lS.cruise Merliu, 700 450 650 350 50 Oct, 1358, off Paita . . . Ijuly a5, 6 whales; last on Japan 250 At Talcahuano, Dec 2d . . . At Mongonui, Dec 20 Kdg'57' 55 1300 '55 600 , '55 660 Dart N B Sailed rrom Tamil At TahiU July 20 I Falcon, Franklin 21 (Norton, N B liowland, N B 900 ..Jjune 10, at Paita 20 Cruising on off-shore 320 NEW. GOODS TO ARRIVE f t s AND DAILY EXPECTED AT John T. Walerhoue's WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FIREPROOF EMP0RIOI. UPWARDS OF IOO.OOO YARDS SCPE rior English Prints and Muslin, consisting or Pink and yellow, lilac and red, canary and red, Riding dress prints, purple, black, chocolate and red, Orange and green, two blues, Also, small pattern prints, and a splendid assortment or BRIL LIANTS, many of the patterns of which are entirely new. Bales scarlet blankets, ydesblue do, Siales white heavy blankets, Bales heavy denims, Cases blue sheeting, Cases brogans, English saddles and bridles, Ameriean saddles and bridles. Cases charcoal irons, Cases figured blue and black alpacca, Cases plain blue and black merino. Bales brown sheeting, Bales bleached sheeting, 100 half barrels crushed sugar, 200 boxes Winchester's 8. W. soap, Willi a splendid assortment of other goods, which will be adver tised upon arrivaL J. T. W. respectfully invites orders from Country Storekeepers. Apply to JOHN THOMAS WATERHOLSE. " Emporium," Honolulu, March 16, 1859. 142-tf hoop mow. - fSUNDMSS NEW BEDFORD HOOP IRON, u3 Kefs Rivets, just received per clipiier ship "Syren,' 3"- . for sale by 131-tf , CHAS. BREWER 2d. BREAD. ' J ) NAV1T, PILOT AND MEDICM BREAD, in casks and bbrt,f.r sale by 133 f .. 1 V. C. WATERMAN CO. - r:-5 ' ' un 5 ." " - ..' . m o, So c, J-J ' a TTi.ira Feb 22; aid March 7, nonnw 200 : Arr at Laliaii.a April 8 . Arr March 10, sia aiareu w, Arr at Honolulu March 26 a t 700 .. ..1 130' 1200 Arr at Honolulu Marcn . -f - f h,k Arr at lion Marcti , cieau, . Spoken Jan 2, ou N Z, 2 whales ib, ?7m front Honolulu March 25 H:H::: ..l 200! 3000 300! Arr Lah March 1, 1 ; r. TJ? ochotsk 23j I Arr at Lah Fen zi, uuiiipr Arr at Honolulu Jjarcn Sid from Hon Dec 9. to crue 'clean Sid March 26, northward .! 60'. . 800 . Hon April 3; siu ai i- y-" - kli T.J. on l Ht Bartholomew's Bay ... . n n ... Il.,.m mwA IteJlOtSk BiU Lnx iur v. (Sid .Dec 18 for Japan and OchotsK Sid Sept 24 Tor I Sid Jan 10, to cruise 170 Arr at Hilo March 20 -. . . .il lf-kORrnr(Vhotck clean Arr at Jluo Marcn io, m : OT fk-hotsV! Arr at Honolulu March 26; sld March 27 for OchoUsk. 450 AtMangonuiJanl2,forDewmagu j 65;, Arr lion Marcn t i siuno ; , x,t, a iri-v it. if.hi notliinit season; Bid March 8 Koa it .VII s,s. M aww mwm- n t ttlsl lan fym-iii WMt UlQ OCUOtSK j hid from Honolulu for A Z fept l 'so'.'. Arr at Lah March 171 sia V" L horU renorted in Sept. 500; gone to Japan , Spoken in pec, 1 humpback . ' ' bid JTeD '0, to cruise Sld Dec 6, to cruise Arr at Lah March 19, 5J mos out Arr at Hon March 17. to repair 300; 2500 ....'clean ....clean 700j 600 Arr at Hilo March 2, sld from Hon March ,9 Ochotak Arr at Hon from NZ March 2; ski AprU 6 for Kodiack bid Aov 20, to cruise 800 Arr at Hon March ia , Sld Jan 1 for Hakodadi and OchoUk Sid Jan 11 to cruise westward Sld Aov25 from Honolulu ; .!... Sld Xoe 24 to cruise westward 250 Arr at Hon March 21 At imn March 19 . Sld April 2 for OchoUk Spoken Dec 15, nothing Touched at Fanuiug's Island Jan 17, clean Sld Jan 3 to cruise west and Ochotsk 500'.. Sld from Mangouui Jan 1 lor nome aid rrom llouoiuiu lux i, io wmw Arr at Laiiaina Mareh 10; sld March 26 for Kodiack Slil Feb 19 u cruise Arr at' Lah March 21 Arr at Honolulu March 27; sld March 30 for Kodiack Jan.22, on California coast, 250 bbls "125 1100 3000 ,S'd from Honolulu 5larch2S for Ochotsk Arr at Huu Marcn io Arr at Luh Mar 13; sld Mar 22, Ochotsk Arr at Hilo Marcn li Spoken Dec 25 on A Z, 6 whales 4t M n ntrt intli Jan 14 Iii port March 10, refitting I Arr at Honolulu March 3; sld same day for Ochotsk Sld Dec 27 to cruise westward sld March 26 for Ochotsk 340 8000 , . ii..., .ii,. Anrii 1; si.l tar Kodiack AdiII 2 clean j Arr at Lahaiua March 11; sld March 26 fer Kodiack '. i 1 Sid Oct 31 for -Y Z ; jvi, AftinvArr at uuiaina aiarcii in too ";AT )it ,uu Marcnl2 nothing; sld same day for Kod'k Xl j Arr lit Honolulu March 13; sld AprU 6 for Kodiack 30' 4oo' Sld from Honolulu April 1 for Kodiack I Reixtrted at Aauhiva, no date, 3 whales jsid Aov 29 to cruise westward i . t , t K1..! . a r,,l vh iMnn I A . ili nuuaiiu . ' " j " ' . . clean I Arr at Lah March 19, oj mos out; sia .uureu iwrui SKI AOT 11, to cruise Sld iVov 30, to cruise Sld March 11 northward; nuthuig season 3iokeu Dec 4, nothing; bound to Uuaheine Arr at Honolulu Oct 31; sld March 29 for Ochotsk Arr at Honolulu Slarch 30; sld same day for north Ou Cal coast Sept 7, 2 whales Spokeu Mnrch 6 on off-thore ground ...I Sul jVov 4 lor coast oi reru Arr at Lah March 14 l ih1i in- Slit March 11. north 140' 100 ..t.. 140 2000 150. 1000 ...i All .1 UUM1IIH J . . i . . ' , ' Arr at Hon Feb 10, Irom NZs sld March 30 forOchotsb luihainu. March 7; sld March W nonnwam - !Sld lec 20, to cruise Sld Dec 10, to cruise .! Spoken, -V Z. tieiTla, clean 4rr at Hilo March 10; sld March 21 for Och-.tsk Sld fr.Hn Hon March 8 fr San Juan de Fuea Arr at Uih March 19; sld March 25, north rr at Hon March 8; sld March 9 for Kodiack Honolulu, March 18; sld same day northward Sld Oct 5 for N Z Sld Nov 20, to cruise; at Rorotonga, bnd home At Mangonui; sld Dec 29, cruise west and Ochotsk SiKjkeu Jiin 28. clean Sld Nov 22 Tor Hilo aud cruise; arr at Lah Marcti 15 Arr at Honolulu March 13 Arr at Luh March 15; sld from Hon Mar 19, for Kod k Arr at Hilo March 13; sld March 23 for OchoUk 125' 1200 ,! .clean -I . clean .1 5O0 Ma hit U 11 V .... Xl-" V DAinr. QPPPL1 WHALERS7 Llbl-1&. 1 . e J A. 11 f t'occc I a tn the 10 lorwum iuu itpm .v,.- . ri 1 j.j: T: Soc. Islands ; Hongkong; Hakodadi, Japan, j Amount I ou board.! Ve.els' Names. Captain. Sp. : Gazelle, Baker, : Geu. Scott, Daggett, ' Greyhound, bk Cathcart, N B'57i 60 F li 55 1200 W P '671 350 N B '56 15001 10 j Golcoudu, llowliiiid I epl, itaa, u. cruise i Hero, : Henry Talier, ; j Herald, 1 Hecla, bk, Hector, :! Hiawatha, ! Hope, ' i Hydanpe, ; ' Tunis. Holly, Kwer, Cash, Sinalley, Chase, Ellis," Gifford, Taber, Nan 56 . 700, . . grouua N N B '55 1600: . . B '57 360;.. B '56; 360; B '56 1000 . . B '0 600 B '57 1450 B '56 1050! 3; sld Dec 21 Russell, N B 581 '56, ISO . . 430'.. ! Islander, Starbuck, Nan. I I James Iiier, 'Ramsdetl, Nan '55 450 1 J. A. IWker, Swain, B'5' 460 . 100 . 300 , looj eooj Jas. Arnold, ! . Jos. Brsuriou, Sullivan, Bates, B '-7i B'67 I j Ijifnyette, ; letitia, ; j iigraugc, j I iJincer, Rav, Stowell, Guiding, Kisher, B 11 B N B 800' 1 Zealand j Mary, Brock, Nan '56 r JAjv' 400 Matilda Seara,AVing, Mary Wilder, Barker, Mermaid, bk, .Howe, Dart '56 N B57 400; 400 V '55 1250 B'56 850 'lieniois, I j Mercury, jHeyden, ; ; Morning Star, Nort'Mi, ' : Minerva 2.1, iSwain, B'55 B'57 B'55 400 2501 eoo; jury 19 j! Nautilus, Swain, ! j Nantucket, iGibbs, I ': Narraganwtt, Ganlner, N B'55 800 Nau '55850. Nan '5a 400 ground, Dec, 185S 1 1 f lger, ' ' Norman, 'Jernegau, N B 56 700 600 Kay, Nan '65 Fresh (jJrocerics, Frcsli Groceries tllXE OOLOXG TEA, Jumhles, IV Fine Congou tea, Wine biycuits. ine green tea- Assorted English biscuits. Fresh peaches, Freeh apricots, Fresh pears, Frosh cherries, Fresh prunes. Fresh strawberries, Fresh quinces, Cranberry jam. Raspberry Jam. Red currant jelly. Pure houey, English green peas, French do do, Fresh oysters, 1 and 2B tins, Freh lobsters, do do. Fresh sausage, do do, Fresh green corn, 1 and 21b tins Fresh saleratus. Fresh cream tartar, Fresh earn, soda, Table salt, Assorted herns, Salad oil. Half boxes sardinea, Quarter boxes sardines, Kegs anchovies, Ground pepper, Whole pepper, Durham mustard, Crosse k Blackwell's pickles, Cayenne pepper, Crushed sugar, Granulated sugar, Loaf sugar, Brown sugar, Light brown sugar, Boston sugar cured Lams, Fresh lard in tins, Fresh lard in kegs Kits No. 1 mackerel, Fresh codfish, Fresh dried apples, Fresh Carolina rice Pearl sago, Tapioca, Ground Rice, Buckwheat grits, Vermicelli, Maccareni, Fresh corn meal, Fresh Hawaiian flour. Fresh split peas, Fresh corn starch, Fresh currants, Fresh raisins. Assorted candled peel. Brown's extractor ginger, Water crackers. Butter do. Soda do, Oyster do, . Ginger snaps. Wafer bread. Salt water soap. ' ForsaUby S. SAV1DGE. N. B. Fresh ground Koua Coffee. 134-tf Bread, Bread, Bread ! FOUR LOAVES MORE FOR THE DOLLAR ROBERT LO VE,B AKEH, CONFECTION ER, Ac, begs leave to inform his friends and tlie public generally, that he intends, on and after Monday. Feb. 7, to give 0 laarrs fftbe best Bread for One Dollar! He likewise manufactures to order, and will keep constantly on hand, fancy cakes and confectionary cf all kinds, which he will sell at most reasonable prices. N. B. Ship Bread constantly on hand and made to order, at the shortest notice. - , , 138-3m CHINA WHITE MATTING. npiIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST RE- Ji. d ived from Baa Francisco, per " Adrlaida," a few roils of China White Matting, yard wide, good quality, price reasonah'e. We intend to keep a supply of the above article constantly on hand hereafter. 1140-tf) C. A. fc JI. F. POOR. - mi .l-:. Mn..rfa Mril? he added to it.. TIIHII - mm- L rv a. uk, " - - - Sl All told Voyage. 1857?nono i. ... IIIUiN It I 15:1000 Kauai, (Bre) Kingfisher Kohola Kutusoff Mam men, 602650 "7"oi450 Palmer i 1859 Hono I Corsen Wing 1855 B Home 601..-. .... eo 65 1300 300; l-'50 S&( 750 w 830 10014O0 60 Lancaster Lark. k Lagoda Levi Ptarbuclf L C Richmond Lexington Louisa Russell I1858'N !1857:N 11856 N B L B Califo IX-h'k Perkins Willard , Jernegan 2d;1857 N B Iff Z Califo Hathaway 1857 S B Fisher 1850 Naukt; Hat lie way 1856 N B 1858 N B ' Magnolia ilanche (Fr) Martha bk Mary Frazier Mary Majestic Marcia Mary k Susan Maria Theresa Manuel Ortiz Massachusetts Massachusetts Mctacom Metroiiolis, bk Midas Minerva MUcon Mocter.uma Montreal Montexuma Mores Monmouth Pierce Line N "i" Ca'ufo Marqu Line 160 Lemercief '1867 Chal Mancbester.;1857jP H 100:i470 Rounds 1856 N B 230 1300 Jenks 1856 Edgar !l857:N B 75 400 Chester Billings ftewart 1857 N a 1857.N B 150 30 600 900 450 Coop 11857 N B I18K7.V R In z 1600 Hazard Chatfield 11856 NanktlCalifo 1401700 50 1600 00! 200 Greene I1856 N B Och'k 41 Hinds Comstock 1857 N B Califo .... 8501 1853 nono Califo n'z" Tallman 1857 N B 260! 360 101150 85 2"00 60, 300 .... 900 220'l200 650! 540 Crowell 1866 N B 118561 " 11857 N B 1857 N B lOch'k Halsey Kod'k Tinker Sowle i Califo 1857'N L Homan uiiuthntpr 1 1856 N B nm,.i 11857, S 11 Och'k 75 850 125 1800 Nassau Neva New England Nile Nil(Fr.) Nimrod Northern Light Murdock - 1856 N B Arctic Hand Hempstead 1857 Urnp't N Z 1857 N L I 180 260 11868 N L 80 Desun Grandsaine ;1856 HavrercUc 160i 460 501 760 25 3000 11857 N B LiHO Howe il865 F H Auxtin ...J1200 130 700 Oahu Ocean Wave Ocraulgee Ohio Ohio, bk Oliver Crocker Olympia Omega Omega Ontario, bk Onward Oregon Orozimbo Oscar Othello Fehlber 1857 Hon ;Califo Baker Green 1856 NB (1867 KdgarUV 7. !1357;N B ICalifo 11858 N B 'Califo 1858N B -Home 11855 N B 1857 Edgar Arctic 1367 F il IN Z S1853 N B iHome 11853 N B IHome '1857 F U iLine 11857 N B 120 530 SO BanreU Baker 80 100 900 100 Cochran 30 2O00 ....j!025 140 250 Ryan Sanborn Whalon Foster Allen 250 bOO 650 600 Tobey 120 75 100 Pease Landers Killtuer 1857 Matpt . Line 80 ,1853 N B 60 630 Paulina Peruvian Pflel,sch Phtenix Philip L Parachute Phenix Polar Star Steen Long Danelsberg '1857 N B L 1868 N ;1857 Hono , I 230 600 Dimmick 1856 N B Hempstead 1858 N B Corey 1855 N B lOch'k i '2250 ' 130' 1050 Handy Weeks 1856 Nankt .... 1857 N B JV Z 255 1400 200 jl856,N B J 1856! w Califo !l857'Brein IHome 10 1000 ....tiooo 50' .- ...J 300 30 3200 ....'600 75 700 Rapid, Rambler ReDUblic West Willis . Sayer " Hawea Ashley Chadwick Tilton Wooil Devol Iiehart Green Fisher 60 66 Rebecca Simms 1857, F II ,1850 N B 1857 N L I" Reindeer Kionle Robt. Morrison 185 N B Root. Edwards Roman Roman 2d Rousseau Rose Pool 1857 .VZ 80 250 ....3350 50! 50 ,1355 N B N B 186- N B i.V Z 1656 Edgar Kod'k 10O- 400 I Saratoga Sarah Sheaf, bk St. George Scotland Sharon Silver Cloud South Seaman South Boston Spartan Speedwell Splendid Su)erior, bk S. Constactine Sloe am Loner 'ISSO N B iN Z SO 1750 . . . .2300 i 80 1440 120 : 500 120 1300 75 3600 I 60 1 w '1S55! " ,1857 N B I 1857 N B ,Califo 1856 F II 11856 N U 1856 F H ! ;1858 K H Home J C Pease Weeks Swift Coggeshall Norton Randolph Bunker Oibbs Piersnn Wood Lindholm 1858 Nankt 185 ,7 F Ufff Z A C Vteh'k .7 N ftjch'k 200 : 875 40 IS ;2000 1S5 230 440 1857 Russn .Och'k I I Tahmaroo Tempest (bk) Tho. Dickason Thomas Nye Tyliee Tenedo Turku ; Robinson I Allen ,isfi:F n 320 160 ....I 09 120 2000 S001 900 35 1750 20 1400 I 600 80 '266 50 "if '1857 N L 1856 N B 1857 N B iMarqu 1856Stngtn: ;1S56 N L .Califo ,".857 Hussn1 Plaskett Holley Freeman' King Soderhlom ! i Cncas Union Luce Hedges 1S5 jl85' N B S II '.V Z 60; 400 25! 200 I l858;Hono !. (1856 Edgar. J1857 Hono !. roo Vernon, bk. Vineyard Victoria, brig Ville de Reques Fish Caswell Fish Guedoit 130 1S00 '360 I DOU UH11G 1S57'N B Och'k Washington Wavelet Walter Scott Warren, bk. Wailua brig Wm. Henry W C Nve Wm Tell Wm Rotch Wm GifTord, bk Purrington Swain Collins Miller Lass Grinnell Soulc Austin Ellison Baker Osborne 35 600 1855 N B ;Ochk 1855 Edgar Och'k 1855N B 'Arctic 270 1200 JOO; 800 80 3100 ....! 400 130 1150 1201 950 ilS58 Hono 11855 F II 1857: N B ,Och'k 'Arctic j Arctic :jf z ;jv z i ! Z 11857 S 11 N B 1S58 V B !N B .ou. 400 16 60 2400 WnV-Wirt : i k . i i a I'llh NsneT OI IH1S AJlSl. UClicio auu-ov -o ntUr ivirf will and other ports, will be fonvarded by nonveyance. Vessels' Names. RtMaRKS. . Lapt report at New Zealand Ocean, Ocean Rover, Oneida, Osprey, bk, Oiffbrd, jVeeder, iVlncent, 'Stanton, Cruising on on-snore gruuuu Sept, 1858, off Paita 150 At I'aita Nov,135S Jan, 1859, reported off Paita Peru, bk, 'Easton, lVlrei, Fuller, ... An- at Lahaina Oct Jo ; si u iov 1 . . . Oct, 1S58, at Paita 70 ... Off Taita Sept,lS5S 20 New Zealand, Jan 6 350 Ph. de la S oy e waraner, President, i A lien, Rodman, Sappho, Sea Breeze, Sea Ranger, At Talcahuano, Jan 25 , At Cbiucha Islands Sea Shell, bk, 250 Aug, 1853, at Talcahuano . ... Cruising on off-shore ground . . . . Last at New Zealand . . . . Cruising on the Line 25 Mav 29, at Paita 20 Sept 6, off and on at Paita . . . . March, at Paita, clean i Seconet, Cleveland ' Slieph'dess,bk AVatrous, Soph.Thornt'n j k icnois. Slatira, bk, Luce, jfctella, Superior, bk, j Swift, j Thos. Pope, ' Triton, bk Wood, Worth, 50 J une, 1858, at Tombex . . . .! April 12, at Bay or Island 220 Off PaiU June, 1353 'At Paita Sept 7 , . . .'March, 1858, sailed from Talcahuano , . . .j April, sailed from Talcahuano .... Arr at Honolulu Oct 3; sl'd Nov 10 .... May, 1858, at Paita . . . .'On New Zealand ground I n. States, bk Valparaiso, bkfTilton, Virginia, bk, Wave,bk, Wm. Iee, Wm. & Elica, Hill, 100 May, 1858, off Paita ....!May21 at PaiU . . . .'Last on New Zealand ...j April, 1358, at Talcahuano I Arr at Lahaina Oct 16 ; sl'd Nov 1 Toung Hector, Hager, Zephyr, jTcrrill, 1. C. W AT 12 KM AiV & Co. Ofl'cr for Sale : O AH BBLS. EXTRA MESS BEEF. oUUauo bbls prune pork, 100 " Gallego flour, superfine, 100 " Haxall do do, 25 half bbls superfine flour, for families, 65,000 lbs bread, pilot, navy and medium, . 25 half bbls crushed sugar, 50 kegs butter, 150 cons New Bedford towlines, SO bandies navy oakum, 25 bbls pitch, 60 boxes tobacco, ' 1000 gallons spirits of turpentine, .. 2 tons iron hoops, 300 coils Manila cordage, fJ inch, 44, 4, 4, 3, 94, Zi, 8. 2), 24. 21, 2, 1 and 14 inch, (50 coils 6 thread, 9 thread and 12 thread, 60 coils Russia cordage, 74 inch shrouding, 6, 4, 34, 3, 2r, 2 and 1 inch. 25 coils 0, 12 and 15 thread, seizing, luunber line, rounding and houselinc, Chain cables aud anchors, Copper and iron spikes, 4 and 6 inch, Ship's cambooses, complete, Noa. 2 and 3, Whale irons, toggle irons, Whale boats. Cotton duck. Noa. 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7, 10,000 feet white pine boards. Hard pine heading. Spruce flour boards. Hard pine flooring boards. 123-tf Just Received ex "Blodern Times !" COTTAGE SIDING, 4c. , 17 flfin feet cottage siding, V" W 60,000 feet rough spruce boards, . 4.000 feet rough spruce 2 Inch plank, 20,000 feet wide pine boards, 8,000 feet pine 2 inch plank, 6,000 feet pine 1J do do, 12,000 feet i spruce flooring, -f) 6,500 feet 14 inch spruce flooring, 20,000 feet asserted widths pine boards. 138-tf . For sale by C. U. LEWErS. Doors, Window Sash, Blinds, EX "MODERN TIMES." OAA DOORS. ASSORTED SIZES, WITH mjFrJ moukliugs and raised paneL 50 Sash Doors, astsorCed siaes. . S00 pair Window r?aih, assorted sixes. . ; 250 pair Blinds, witli and without swivel, ass-d s' Selected expressly for this market,- and for sale kw r '137-tf . iirORGX Q. I Ketwrts from vessels -in o i , j Fn of a 1 requested to display the Ship's 8ignaL gpringlteasQn's ttepoK. REMARK Bp jWh IBone. Slii Dec 18, to cruise Ml , .. Sld Dac Sli IdDec1 .pril 2 for Koiiack and ec 1 for Guam mit Sld Arr at Lab March 18 ;700 rr at Hon March -is Sld from Hon Dec 13 170 600 At Lahaiua March 30 rr at Lah March '21 Sld Dee 26, to cruise Sld from lion Dec 6 Arr Lah Mar 21, nt,r Suoken Jan 3. on rv i Arr Hon, Feb 23, nothing W .,, Sld Dec 8, to cruise T h 11 l.-l.. .c . ISO iiuuiiiuiu, warcn 1 1 Arr at Lah March 29, cao Arr at Hilo March $1 . Arr Feb 8, clean; sld March Liu ' Arr Feb 28; sld Feb 2s, to rra , Arr at Hilo Mnrch 13 Sld Dec 8, to cruise Arr at Hilo March 21; at Bon ln t ! Arr at Hon March 17,and rilwl I Ski Jan 1, to cruise w,u Arr at Hon March 18; ld nefldiTW, Sld If or 15 for Japan and OK 600 200 750 100 1 i 400 . . . . ofu I"" ia, vj cruise soutQ At Labaina March 26 Arr ax Hon from rmiu v a n. .. k I II.... ., . .0 . r '""llMI. cki vx 10, mi cruise "s Sld iVor 30, to cruise Sld Not 19. to cruise clean Arr at Lah Mar 10: M rn 11 . I Sld from Honolulu un.k ti r'i Kill hm M..,.nnt 1, o, Sld Oct 21. to cruise " Arr at Lah Mch 1, nothing sea. , I Ski Dec 14. to cruise clean R50 '850 t 600 Arr at Honolulu April 2 OchoUk, Sept 27. 600 Arr at Hon March 14-. sld ilsr 19. r.J At Lahaina March 29 Arr at Lahaina March 21 Sid Dec 13, to cruise sldA ov 27, to cruise south Arr at Hilo eo 22; sld Mar i hi Cttw. Arr at Lah Mar 14. & mm mi. .u clean Arr at Hilo March 14; sld w'uet ar" 260 Arr u nonoiuiu Jtiarcii ,m , Sld larch 6. Lo ernis Arr March 14, 80 sp; sld tame far fc, Arr at lahaina March 9; tld Minix J Sld Pec 18, to cruise westward At Talcabuano Dee 30, captain kbb Sld .Vov 29, to cruise Ucbotf k, SeLt 1, 250 150 1375 Arr at Hon Feb 28; sld March EkiW OchoUk, Sept 27, 500 ; gone to JtpniW 275 Arr at 11110 siarcn Arr at Hon March 14 At Hilo March 13 Arr at IIUo March 21 tfldOctll.tocruUe Sld Not 22, to cruise 300 .A Arr at Lah March 10; sU March ULf.' 200 Sld Dec 14 Sld from Hon Nov 16 clean Arr at Lah March 4. clean; ild Uar&U Spoken Xor 22, on N Z, 3 wUk 150 160 Arr at Hon Mar 8, sld Mar 25, KwdaS. Off Marquesas, no date, 1 whale Sld Nor 25, to cruise Arr at Lah March 21 Arr at Hon Oct 31; tld Mar IS, Ksi Sld Dec 6. to cruise "io Lost on Fr Frigate Shoals Marcti 11 Arr at Hilo March 23 125 1200 Arr at Hon March 10; sld Mrch,i Sld Jan 18 Sld from Hon Nor 9 Sld Jan 16, cruise Arr at Hon March 16, from N Z; tfilr- 60 200 700 ijmur aMs;til( Ochotsk. Bent 1. 600 wh ; gone Sld Dec 7. to cruise westward Arr Labaina Mar 13, 200 V At Finnini'i Island Jan 12. cleao Arr at Lah March 18; sld March OM Sld from Honolulu Jau 20, for ucnont 160 Arr Mar 14: sld Mar 15 for Kodiact Sld for N Z. Sept , cleau Sld April 4, for Ochotsk Sld Nov 13, to cruise 1150 Arr at Hon March 2T Sld Feb 20, to cruise Sld Dec 4, to emit Sld Jan 27, to cruise Sld Dec 6, to cruise Sld Nov 26, to cruise ' ' Sld Dec 31, to cruise On If Z Dec 27, nothing At Monronui Jan Id 600 Arr Hon March 14; tld arrn ih.sk Arr Lah Feb 19. 15 sp season; HJH Arr at Honoluln March 20. from X I 300 1 T T n,locrl tn him nnrl lpft nt Mon0UlTui. ft . Z. '. Tu I Amount, onboard. if Captain. RUASXi. j Pp.jWh. N B,'66 1000; iNanj'65 1800 IN b:'57 ! N B'67, 250: Last renort on New Itthsi Mav 6, sailed fm Tskabms On Kew Zealand, citaa At Paita Sept 6 Nani'66 500 N B '57: 150 April, 1858, sailed from I"1 April, 185S, off I'aiia At I'aita Sett 11 F H''55 729 800 N Bj'55 900 N B'55'...J i i I joff-shore ground, 155 Babcock, Jan 13, 2200 sp Seabury, Jones, Davis, Ware, N Bi'55, 800 630 Juue,lS53, atTooil On Japan. July 20, 1 M Nani'56' 500 ... Warj'56, 300' .. N B!'55 700 ... Mys'56 260!... N B55l:W ... N B'57i 35... Last on New Zeautua April, 1858, sailed from 1" On New Zealauia lOff Feejees, Juue 22, 'off Paita, Mat 21 HathawVN B'55 700. 800 N B'67' N B'57 200 Last at Tahiti On New Zealand June 10, off I'aita Reynard, Dornin, . N B '56 1150 , X B,'57 60 Off-shore ground Woodw'd W Pi'56 600', Arr atLaliaioa,Crt. 400 450 April, , i April, 1868, sailed fn Peakes, '56!. l'March, 1853, sailed fr Slocum, Crocker, '56 200 100May,1853,offPH. '65 July 6, auiiea in Ijanuary, 1S58, South P N B 67 120 IN B '651 650'. Uune, 1858. off Paita . JUST ttECEHj Per BrU Sch FROM BOSTOSi IMIE FOLLOWING DESIBA" L Dry GwW Bale Excelsior denims, " Suffolk n Illinois Mnts extra stripes. Case blue sheetings, " Cxbridcr 4- white sheeting. Mens' kip brogans. " enamelled brogans, " calf " Ox-ford ties, - u cloth Congress gaiters, t " calf sewed Dumps. u atent leather sewed paaap- 143-tf C For Sale Received vtr BY CIIAS. H. LEW OAA ASSORTED " And 3 3 CO assorted ah doors, all 200 assorted window sash, ft"'' 70 assorted blind doors, all IhA Vrs n.il. 40 boxes German glass, au '""TjpT TOO lbs. sss'd paintsParr; l yellow, blue umler,U bro""' rmi lead. Ac. . 10 do. ass'd paint brushes, esxw 000000, Bash tools, 200 door and window frame "158 pounds fine, A 1000 lbs sash weight, assorted toe 8 doc cash cord. NEW GOODS' c ASE1 HEN'S BBOCAS Ca men's Oxford Ue. - Ci 1 MM'iaiiitk bmcans. a Ctjes wowjoo's ftmcy bnskin. ' I e Jackets, scarlet flannel JJT f 135-c: Eoraaleby c- COALS! us' SI1CCT iBJ;0i' T nrGLISII SIlKf sanddhneti8ions,tjr ale by