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THE PACIPIC Commercial Advertiser. A .Man makes II U I-akt Will and Speaks Hi Mind. A ehort time since, William Dunlop. of Gair bruid, Colborne township, Canada, died, leaving the following as his lai will and testament. It is now contested in chancery, in the district of Huron, on the ground that its author wa. iuane : lit the nam of God, cmen. I. William Dun lop. of Gairhraid, in the township el Colborne and district of Huron. Western Canada. E-quire, b-dng in sound h-alth, and mv mind ju-t a$ uuai, which my friends who flatter me say is no gmt shakes at the bvt of tiuirt. do make this mv last will an 1 t-srament. as follows : "Revoking, of course, all former wills, I leave th- property of Gairhraid. and all other landed pro.Tty l"mav di pw-x-sf d of, to my si-ters Ellen Boyle ?ry and Elizabeth B vle Dunlop, the former lrcau-e she is married to a mini.-ter, Wiiuia (God help him) the lien pecks ; the latter because she ts married to nobody, nor is she like to be, fur she is an old maid, and not niarket ripe ; and also I leave to them and their heirs my share of the stock and implements on the farm ; provided always that the incl jsure around my brother's grave be reserved, and, if either nhould die without issue, then the other to in herit the whole. I leave to my sister-in-law, Louisa. Dunlop, all my share of the household furniture and such traps, with the exceptions hereinafter un nti ned. I leave my silver tankard to the eldest Son of old J hn. a the representative of the family. I should have left it to old John hiin-elf. but he would melt it down to make temperance medals, and that would be sacrilege ; however, 1 leave my big snuff-box to him ; he can only make tem perance horn spoons with that. ( leave my nuter Jenny my Bible, formerly the fxoperty of my grat-great grandmother, B -rtha latuiiton, of Wuodhall ; and when she knows us much of th spirit as she does of the letter she will be another Christian than she is. I also leave my late brother's watch to my brother Sandy, exhorting him at the same time to give up wl.iggerv, radicalism and all oth r sins that do most ea-ny le-et him. I leave my brother Allen my big silver snulT box, as l,am luforme! be is rattier; a decent -rt of a Christian, with A swag lelly and a j illy face. I leave Parson Ch.evas.-ie (Maggje's husband) the small box I got from the arnii Militia, as a small token of my gratitude for riiie service he has done the family in taking a .iister that no man of taste would havu taken. I leave John Cadeel a silver te;i pint, to the end that he may drink tea therefrom to comfort him under the affliction of a slatternly wife. I leave 1117 books to my brother Andrew, cause he has been so long a jmgly wolloh, that he may learn to re-ad with them. I give my silver cup with a sovereign in it, to my sister, Janet Graham Dunlop, because she is an old maid and pious, and therefjre will neces sarily take to horning, and also my granny's snuff-shell, as it looks decent to see an old woman taking snuff. In witness thereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, the 31st day of August, in the year of Our Lord 1SG2. W. Dunlop. How n .Man Feels and Acts during Earthquake. a u The Boston Traveller publisher the following extract of a private letter from Manila, living th writer's ierjon:il experience and sensation? during the late tt-rritic earthquake which visited that city : It would fie impossible to give you an idea of the late earthquake, fur though 1 have read the accounts of many severe on-, I n';ver could real ize the position until I had felt one, and I never knew what dreadful destruction they could make until now. I have heard nothing talked about but earthquakes for the pat ten days, everylxdy telling their own experience and giving their idt a of the causes and effect of earthquakes in general. My experience wa. that I had firdshed my soup, and was helping mvs If to fish, when three or four tremendous up and down bumps came. I ran for the Azotca, (plaza coven-d with iron roofing.) Then came the fearful swinging motion from north to south. I clung to th.j post (wooden, which supports the iron roof.) to keep myself from falling, expecting every moment that the utone walls which support the Az.ta would give way, and that I would be throw. i into the river, with the house on top of me. The whole shock did not last over half a minute, but it was an ternity to me. The falling of tone houses and tile roofs was terrific ; part of out roof (weighing 70 tons) fell in. About S0 fe from where 1 wo Binondi church tower fell through the roof of the church ; this tower was :150 to 00 feet high, built of eolid stone, four sis feet thick. Vet the din from falling churches and houses was so great that I did not distinguish when it fell. When the shock was over, the air was so filled with dust of lime that I could t-oarcely breathe, and there was not a breathe of .iir. When the mon rose, later, Manila was frightful and dreary tight t. see. Kvery!ody w is in the streets, praving or fleeing with what they bad saved into the country. For days after, the people walked the atreetsr without sj-eaking. And there was no noise of carriages, and no bells, in a city where there were thousands moving before, at all hours. The 'ev Atlantic Cable. Cyrus W. Field has just returned from Furore, bringing with him a specimen of the new Atlan tic cable. It is far superior to the one that was first laid. It is about tlir-e-feurths of an inch in diameter, composed of seven sin ill copper wires, strongly pressed together till they lMk almost like one, etirroundcd by gutta percha about one third of an inch thick, and then by ten strong iron wires twisted ror e-fashion. These wires are wraprx-J in the best liussian hemp. Glass, Elliott fc Co., the contractors, have commenced the manufacture ot the cable, and will prosecute it with the utmost energy and dispatch. They will reevive about 3.000.1MX for making and laving the cable, and turning it over, in complete work- ing order, to the company. (tlas, Elliott & Co., have never entertained the slightest doubt of the entire practicability of the Atlantic Telegraph as :i scientific undertaking and a commercial venture, and illustrate their faith by accepting a 1 irge part of their pay in stock. The insurance com panies of London are now insuring all ri-ks in the enterprise at 25 per cent, premium. It is f upposed that the English Government will detail one or two steamers from the naval service to accompany the cable-laying expedition, and render any assistance that may be required. The entire arrangement and conduct of the expedition is devolved upon Gla-s, Elliott & Co. Their plans are not wholly determined upon as yet. but they will try to charter the Great Eastern, which could easily" carry the cable, and would ride over the waves wi:h the desirable steadiness. The dis tance between the two coasts is about 1.C40 nau tical miles; but Giass. Elliott & Co., will make 2,000 miles of the cable. The laying is to ; done in June. JuIt or August of 1S64. A". Y. Times, 2ith September. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. GROWTH OF 1863. 4 LARGE VARIETY CAREFULLY SE lectetl from tie Sedmea in CaLtornio, coiiipri;jt fr.fh Jir-ts. Carrots. Onion-. Turnip. Cabbare. Tonviro. Vr.ih. Ptimpicin. Vvicry. Y.-zz Plant, llcn-, j Mountain Pepper, Pris nd Bf-an". Whit and IUd CIoer, Cucumber, Com, Flower JSoocIjs, Sto. Tor fV by n. M. wniTVFY. ! I'rauco-.Metican Developments Policy of I the United Mates. The development the Mexican plot is watched with an interest only to second the interest taken in the progress of our ow n arms. The design of the French Eiureror is now clearly revealed. It is a deep, long-cherished and adroit scheme a scheme antagonistic to the interests and policy of the United States, and which would never have been undertaken but for our internecine war ; but it is imi-ossible that the French Euij-eror should go on much farther or much longer without finding us in his iwithway. I can announce to you d' tnitely and with entire cert. tainty what is the policy of the Government j M. II. Bright, U. S. A., the Commissary of Sfub the matter at present. It is simp-ly and only sistence. Ill this: To ignore entirely the existence of the French usurpation and not in any way, diplomatic ; or otherwise, recognize it. Mr. Corwin is :ic- j credit. -d to the (iovernment ol Juarez, and to the f Government of Juarez he will be accredited, and 1 with that alone will he have intercourse. He J will, if necessary, follow Juarez 'from point to i pint. and it is probable that before long he will have to follow him up rapidly on horseback, on J a pretty fat nag at that. But no matter for it. t He has been instructed not to speak (diplomat!- cally) to the Triumvirate who have been aproiuted j by t:ie Xotibles" riijtable rob'iers, Jesuits and ! scoundrels to administer the Mexican Govern- i merit in the name ot the new Emperor until the arrival of the latter. The new concern will, of course, be at once speedily recognized by the leading Powers of Europe; but in no event will it be recognized as anything but an atrocious usurpation by the leading Power of America. And if the E:nperor Napleon chooses to tike j umbrage at this, why let him take umbrage at i it and what will he do about it ? There is talk j ab.ut the Mexican farce recognizing the Southern I Confederate farce. A fit pair of Powers, certainly, j to fraternize Jeff Davis and Maximilian ! But j let them each recognize the other, if they choose. They will fxth yet be piut beyond the power of recognition by the American rx-ople and Govern ment. We bide our lime but sure as manifest destiny tint time will come. Cor. Am. Paper. Lourr California said to France. ho Fledcrd to TIi.j City Article" of the Loml m Ti of 11th .S'.-fitein!Kr ays : It in nut ljt;li..'Vttl that anything i reully known of thj j-lans c.ntt'in'!atetj hy the Fr.'iie!i (.lov-erniiit-nt t r esTahli.-hin th futuru limincial Ti itioii of the Mexican empiie. The following j ktatcuient howt-ver, which has het-n received hy a Ltjiidon house from a French correspondent, will ! indicate the ideas that are current on the mhject : : 44 A scheme, it isaid, is now on foot in Paris . and Vienna for raising a Mexican loan, to he ; guaranteed hy France, who will hold a certain j portion of Mexican territory as security. It will j he hased on the fallowing conditions, viz: 25 out of -J kt cent, of arrears of interest due to the Uriti-h bondholders up to January liG4, is to he capitalized, and the balance paid in cash j out of the new loan, which will le a 5 per cent, j one, i-sued at 80. The duties on tobacco and j spirit will be doubled, and the whole amount j derived from thi.s source hypothecated, together i with 50 per cent, of all other customs' duties, to j the punctual payment of foreign dividends. ' and to provide a sinking fund lor the gradual : liquidation of the foreign debt, by drawing, as is ; practised in Chile and Peru. It is proposed, i with the approval of the landholders, to appoint a mixed commission in thecajital to carry out j the faithful payment of said duties quarterly, J and there is to be no preference in the liquida- ; tion of the various foreign bonds. The nearly j isolated peninsula ot old or Lower California, divided from Sonora by a gulf 000 miles long, called the Lake of California, or the Vermilion ; iiea. it is t-aid, will bo the territorial security ; ceded to France. It contains sonic 10,000 square : miles (or about the size of England and Wales.) j and was formerly called New Albion. It abounds : in gold, silver, lead and copper mines, and inland covered with forests of cedar trees. It is more- ' over, the nearest point in Mexico to the French posestions in the Pacific." The SiiKLr.s Cn) is Iomb.biixg Charlkstos. The reason why Gen. Gilmcre did uot continue his ; bombard i::ent of Charleston with the "Grt-tkOre" ; shell.-, wan because the sheils sent were on the per cussion rrincif!e, and beir. discharged from a pun : elevated at an atigle of thirty eight degrees, took j their flight at the same angle, with a longitudinal j rotary motion, base downward, and therefore struck : base downward instead of ujiou the percuion end, j an 1 did not explode. Only iwo are known to have j exploded cne which fell into a warehouse and i another which fell in a street. The peculiar motion j and descent of the shells was h new discovery jn artillery practice, then for the first tirre made, and the ordnance department was not furnished with a remedy frthe union Ked f.r coiifingen'jy. lime fuses, which will pet mafters all right, were at once pent f r. and have doubtless arrived at Morris Island before this; fifteen hundred of thee shells have been ordered for the bornharunient. The gun from which the shells were fired was a 300-pound Parrotr, which cn throw a shell no lees than reren miles, when aimed at an anele cf forty-five degrees. The first shells went ever Charleston, the gun being aimed at t "to sharp an angle. Gen Gilmore has no les than thirty Parrot t guns mounted that will throw shells plump into Charleston. The ue of Greek fire shells t-j bombard that rebel stro.igholl was personally ordered by President Lincoln. The Greek fire barns f.r twenty minutes. It will burn on the water a.s well as on land, and each shell covers a surface of one hundred square feet with flame. The shell bur.-ts into about one hundred and twenty pieces, or ten ttmcs as many aa the ordinary shell. Of course, the ctft-ct of these shells will be to set Charleston in tlimes. which nothing can subdue. In addition to the Greek fire shells, a large quantity cf improved shrapnel shells, made by the inventor of the Greek fire shell, and containing from 500 to 1009 bullets each, have been sent to Morris Island, to be transferred thence into the rebellious city in a man ner not very pleasing to the enemy. These shells art fired with time fu-es, an 1 are very destructive of life. The celehra-el GOO pound Parrott gun which Gen. Gilmore has, weighs 27.00.) pounds. It took 2,000 men nine n:ght to get the monster into position, the dr.15 teams bre V.nz down seven nijhts in sucfes-ion, the enemy shelling the psrty all the while, and men bein killed nightly. Notbinj was dene with it by day, the gun bein covered with bushes to conceal it fri ni the enemy's fire. The diameter if the bore is ten inches, the charge of powder twenty-five pounds, and the shell that goes out of it is as high as a Sjur barrel, weighs S')0 pounds, and contains 17 pounds of mortar powder. The execution of one of these sheils on Samter is considered equal to three 200 pun l shells. Bat two of these immense r:2ed guns have been made, although twenty more have been ordered for the army. None have been ordered fjr the navy. Gen. Gilmore at first had only one, but another has just been sent to him. These guns have been fired with forty pounds powder, and sent a ball through nine inches of wrought iron plates, and two feet cf oak timber by which the iron was backed. It has also sent a ball through 25 feet ofe irth. The larger a guu having a rifle bore is made, the steadier and truer the ball cr shell is sent indeed the accuracy of a rifle is attained. Mr. R. P. Parrott, the inventor of these guns, is at present engaged in a 500 pouuder, and if successful will try a 2,000 pounder. NEW STATIONERY BLANK HOOKS OF A Lb MZK5, XltTflrar.dnra Books rf every d-ser:p;icu. riUok and Biur Ink. Xenrspaper Ki'.es. Bill I'i!c. Mccili-ore. isch-vd and Lr p -late?, ar.d t.ate Pencils. 0h"4 Men auJ Oh Boards. G:a Patr lVtljit', Quills ud s.-.-l l'ens. Quill a:.d Ivory Tooth-pic'., Lad Venci'5 of choicest grades acl kind. Inkstands. jiUin ar.d improved p.itter:i. Twine. llanciv,f: M P of California and Pacific C-vut. Pist OrTi-e letter Scil'-s. Math- m:it:c;l In:ruicer::. ChiMren's AlpaaN-t Bi"Ci ar.d Toy. Triinc Paper of all and qnaiiti'--. Iniproved Kulers ol van- u psttens. SVal Pres.. BrOtnl K-apl. Tin P-.t-?f2ce Let:tr Kacka, Perforated Ihurd. Mctalic Matc s fe. Tin Envelope Kaek. P -nfoiioS K-tter and cap :ie, Steel Pens f every d'iratle pa:tc-ra. tyelct Uehiiief Wifh rther office P?at:o: .erv. The reeding of an Army. There are but few people who stop to reflect upon the important and responsible duty of sup plying an army with subsistence, and upon the amount of stores that are daily required tor that purpose. There are many persons w ho can see no obstacle to the movement of an army, who would be quite appalled at the amount of sup plies that must be transported at the same time to sustain it. A passing idea of this prerequisite may be obtained by looking carefully over the issues from a single post lor one month. Below may be found the isr-ues made in the month of j June, 1C3. at Murfreesboro, Tenn.. bv Cart 4 775 Wi pork at $12 p. r hid. .... l,100.G-0 P !re-h r-f. .".: per 100 5 a M.U lf. $11 so per t bl 90 0.d ft l.acon. 7c pr ft 117.9'JJ ft h-ini, o tr b 9.05 hbs fl.ur. t-i prr tll 1.117.-;j7 ft. hard hrf:il, oc p-r lit... ...fS7.30O 0-5 ... 51.700 0O ... 5.7S4 00 ... 67.20:1 92 ... 11.S39 92 ... 54.;:6 4 00 ... 70.S-72 197 OS ... 10.4s.- 00 ... 1.95 7 ... 4.0.J7 30 ... 2.94 i 01 ... 62 34S 00 ... 541 00 ... 44.70 62 ... 1.211 SO ... 6.360 40 ... 5.7W 4 ... 1.072 00 ... 24.757 52 ... l.2 50 3--5 50 ... 10.007 00 -7 30 ... 3.S5-J 80 229 25 346 75 104 20 ... 1.260 00 42 54 134 05 .. J550.743 76 13.1i7 IB cnnimeal. ljc jr ft. 3.41 tush b-ans. S i i cr luh. S45 bush p?a. f i 25 jer bash 40.075 ft rio. lec erft 147.451 ft- hominy. 2c .er ft lio.frlO r..as.,l c.ff-e. 40c per ft 5.4M ft tea. $1 per ft C57.3.V3 ft brnvn uj;r, 1-Jc jer ft 5.575 ft whuedo. IS? jr ft . . . '. 12.11 gn'.t rineear. 10e call 31.66J ft Ailaiountir.tr candlra, 20c pr ft... 7.5 43:1 ft p, ; prr ft 2.144 u salt. 50c r r bu 1,C67.75 ft potH'.OK. 2c !r ft 3.315 ea!!i rru'lHtt, f-Oc wr pa! , 4-10 Cklln r,,1fn ivrup 10.007 jr:n whisky. SI lr ca! 10.3 -0 ft d- rM.tat -i. 9 l &c , ls.sjo ft mix'l ve-:abl. 10c , 655 L'alis t'ickl'O. 3Sc j-r rS J.45 fti -:r, 3i: j.r lb 1.042 lri-d i-rarhf-i. 10c pr lt S.ftf'O lb pr:tin c fft. 35- per lb. .... 709 II g dri-d Hppl. 6c p-r lb CsS gdUi I ic'ikd Cibbace, 35c , Total The prices annexed do not include the cost of transportation from the points at which these j pupplies were purchased. The amount in con trast with that provided for a small family seems almost fabulous. I NEW GROCERIES, AO AV LA.ni.GFttOM ' RADIGA.' rpCS. ROSTOV Sl'UAR CURED HAMS. Salt in boxes. Demijons Pearl Barley, Nutmegs, Tapioca, Cliocolate, Mace, P. & M. Yeast Powder, Lemon Syrup, Saze. Saleratus, (.'ream Tartar, S)da, iiinger. Cassia, Cayenne Pepper, Qr. boxes Codfish, 1-2 bbls. Pork, 1-4 bbls. Pv.rk, Kits Mackerel, Dried Apples Fir sale by CS7-lm S. SAVIDGK, Sugar and Molasses! From the Plantation of J. MAKEE, KOP OF For sa by (3T6-6m) C. BKKWKR k CO LATEST STYLE JOST RECEIVED 33 JZ u BY CASTLE fk COOKE, LADIES' & MISSES' HATS, Itlark Silk and Velvet ITcIetl Ribbon, Plain Velvet llibbon, Fancy Hat Uibbon, i;iuue Trimiiiin, 'ollerette Trimming, I'itie Tape Triinmins, i-ollerottes. i Silk Hflt Itibbon, I'.nlish Fins, I. R. t'.c crra't, I. K. ct-ut atid vnt t.uttiis. Jet r.d tee! l.e:id ue:. Veil bereirrs. I'ur hroD ar.d MaeK, t'roctit-t Xfel'.H, Y hite Hiid ei lord hatulk'-rch'.cfi. Knil'riidered ' II -w' stitched ' l ine shears ind scissoi B, Fine Pari kid gtiives, Fiue Paris c.iuni ts. Buck 5kin gauntlets, Klastic riMM.n, KIatic cord. Machine silk, Ladii-s tino hose. Si vrr tliimbli's, W. rsted I rnd, ALsO A fine assortment of ALBU 7ML S ! Large, nse !ian5 a- d fnl ALSO A few bottl.s Xr. 1 O O OG?TE : Liire lottIt.-s. -A. 3L. S O s liadie-s,' Misses' and C'hildren's Hoots, Shoes and Slippers, Ancle Ties, Halmorals, Trench Kid Slppers. TavthT 'sriih A srreat variety of nice ?oods, loo ntimer- ous to mention. HOHOLULU Steam Biscuit Bakcrv. riHE rXI)ERS!CD WOILD KES. M. jH-ctfuHy inform his friends and thepuh ic treneraily that The IXonolulu Steam Biscuit Bakery Being now in fill 'ier.itnii, he is prepared to furnish Pilot & Navy Bread, Water Crackers, And ether d"scriptiors of Fancv JBiscnits, All ot puiKTlor qun'ity anl at Prices to defy competition. Parties f jmishin? their o-xn flour f -r ship bread, will have it rr.a le up a; the lowest possible rates SHIP BREAD REBAKED. Ordcri frotii the other iil-ii-.ds j .-orcptiy attended t.. KODKRT LOVi:. Xuu i.-n Street. t3 Orders ia Honolulu for ihippin,; to be left with Messrs. :icox, K;Char Is & C o. -tra CARTES DE VISITE ND AMU MS. C HOICK COLLECTION l'.ir s.i".e at :h -I:n BX)KSToRK. Best India Scaling' Wax Jl'ST RECEIVED HY THE 'DOM1T1LA,' anl for aV nt t; iWoV'tr" "f fAuiicrti5inunts. Selling Off! Selling Off! II Y TIIK ( ASK OK CASK OXI.Y, rilUK HF.ST LONDON MOTTLED A L K , i. Marzfttl S:j't lT:n.l. Al-x.i ' Ale. Jt-Crfy 4- Sn! Ale. in pints mul qnurt. Obskrvk The lA'tx Inn Nittk-d i-i not like the Liverpl trash, but wirranted TUK bT article in the market lure Malt aaJ H 'ps. At No. 10 Store, Fort St. In charge of Jno. Tho. Vaterhouse, Jr. Jl'ST A K.11I V ED A Frrt.li At.sorliurnl of Ladies' Giincracks ! Ladies' Gimcracks !! With the tcoft fashionable Hats in all creation. For choloe, apply early. ! .At John Tlioiiiav WaU'i house's Store, QUEEN'S WHAUI', A FRESH ASSORTMENT OF GOODS Jnni Kiiitland and the United St-tu. via .siin Francisco. Ami'iiras Dentins, l lie' lUts new styles. Inlekin, Kiticy Kn:lish 1'riiits. Grey Domestic. Hickory Striie. MilujM!lanis, lute Shirtincs. llandk-rchi:f. B:sh-p Lawns. Men' und H.'.Vs Hats and Oaps, ilk UmlTtlUs. liar. Kd and IIp irn. Bridles, ti,ilv:inize 1 Tubi-iir, of ail kinds Bits. Spurs, Albert I'Ute Forks, Alb, rt Plate SiKn, Jewelry, Br.shwHre. Whips. Ass. Hardware. Coleman's Hluc. Thread I'lue an 1 white, tilue, Fish-hoek. Jrey Shirts, "offi:i Fur dtiir. hoe Thr-a.l, Fancy Woolen Shirts, Pant. Fancy Wools, S.in Francisco Small Cordape, With quite a MirCe.laneoiK .Assortment suitable f..r this market. 3.2c JOHN THOMAS WATERllJlSE. fro n IMPORTATION OF MESSRS. emiH & CD. I1AVK JUST RECEIVED: The Largest and Verv Best ASSORTMENT OF ROODS IV THEIR line trviT imjiortfil into the Hawaiian Islands. It coiiM.-t ia part of c:ii-?s and Viales of GENTLEMEN'S Clo tli i n o-! Of tl.e incst modera styles, of snptrior material and workman ship. In endless variety. HATS & C! AT S ! Too ViimerouA lo Mention. 'boots and' shoes i Ft-letrd from the larcest and latent invoices imported i:;t. California, in every style. A YKKY Sfl'EKIOR ASsORTMKXT OV Youth's and Children's Clothing! furnishing goods .V GREAT I' AM ETY. A fall asinrtment of very superior t: PLAYING CAltDS! VAXKKK NOTIONS a r-al vnrirlv. An.l niiinerinn nthfi jirtiel 'S appertaining to a first-elass Whole sale Hi:d Kctail C'l-ithin? an 1 Kurnisliint: House, all r.f which vi;i he "lil ;il prif-s as low and terms as reasonable as similar jrcods can be ricured at any oth r lious-j in Honolulu. This stock has all been schcted by our Mr. GIUNBAl'M, who has just returned from the Kast, and whose wvii-known ac'iuaii.tanc; with the ran Fratn:ieo, market and di-er;iiiina-tion in ae'ectintr for tins market, is a sure guarantee that a'.l will be satisfied wi;h his poods, terms and prices. XZf Masters and orticers of yhips will do well to pive us a call bef.ire purchasing elsewhere. THE ISLAND TRADE Supplied on the Jlost Rcasonallc Terms. St'.re iu Makee's Block, Queen Street, Honolulu. ,S5-3ra KIGLAKES CRIME W-UJH ! mills WOKK. WHICH filVKS A Fl'LI and impartial History of the Crim-an Inva-im, is the most remarkable bo.k that has app-ureil from the press formany years, and in its popu'arity, equals Macau'.ay's His tory of Kus'.a.nl. It will p.ni.: of tw.i volume?, the first of wbich only ii published. The seend will 5e puni shed dorirg 104. a lev copies just received and U r sale. Prii-e "SI .7.J. II. M. WHITM-V. B QQK.S Published and for sale by BS. 31. WniTVFY, ISonoIuIu. w r&n rrs n n& a HUM W i? fit J teA Si 1 mtW Xs, 1-3 tCwiiii S-V -v HAWAIIAN PIIR ASi: r,0 K A manu il of col'iooiia! phras es in the Hawaii. in lanuaee Price d.'e. AXDKKffr' HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR, hy I. rrin Andrew3 An indisprtisalie aid fr f.'tviirners in acqu'riiiir the native friirue. In :ts arrancement of the parts ,f sp. ech. and its illustrations r.f the peculiarities of the iaru.ee, it is rettr adapted to cive a cl-.ar and correct itiijht ino it. than any wurk .u'lhsh-.'d Price paper f 1.25; half hound 1.60. HAWAIIAN FORM B"0K. l-y J. W. II. Kauwahi. Es'i A rr.nnual of forms required in drawitu up arrt-eriier.ts. honds wills and all kinds of legal do-uinetts re'u;r'-d i;j cf.'.nts. Price $2 50 HAWAIIAN HYMNS For or;Hl a-il church service. Price cli-th CTj -; full lvu:id m'T-H-co, tilt 1 .00. LAIEIKAWAI, Thi; Latit of the Twilh.ht. (in Ilawaiiar) A tradition of one of the ancient Hawaiian Princes?. i.:u tratii,r their antiquities, habits aud sayinps. Price $1.00, half bound cloth. TACIFI'"' COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER Yolv 1,2.3.4.5, 6 and 7, embracing from the years to lyi. and pivinj a concise a:id imparti:il history of the political ar.d social progress of th-i Kinedom durinfr that pri.l. ro p.r v.!ume. hn!f l!uad, sheep. Su:scriptio!i price, 55. GO per annum. KA NL'PEPA KUOKOA. (The lNDriESPF.ST Pkess A week ly newspaj er in Hawaiian, devoted to news nnd 1 val liter ature, and ind p-n ier.t in politics. Volume I boun 1,4 00. Subscription J J 00 a year. CHART oF THE .-ANDWICH ISLANDS En-raved, on -teel. and printed at Wa-hincton, expressly for tl e unilersicned. This is the m st correct chart puMi-hed Price 51.50. ALSO FOR S A LE THE HAWAIIAN SPECTATOR Conducted by an association of ger.tirrceti, ls3S. 2 vols 3 vo. bound in one. Contain ing a great variety of ir.S rrcation tti the ear.y history of these iUr, 1. n -t to be found in any other work. A few cop ies only of this wori remain. Price 55,00. HAWAIIAN BIBLES Octavo size, bound in fancy raorocco covers with records for tr.arriajtes and deaths, buitable for faniiiy bibles. Price according to s'.vie of landing, Iroiu J5 to PJ. HAWAIIAN AND ENGLISH TESTAMENT Having the two versions in parallel columns one of the le.t text books for per-ons wisiiinr t acqure the Hawaiian language. N. B. Any b-xjks pu'iiished in the Hawaiian lanao or any books jiertainin to the islands, if obtainable, will be pro cured for prisons desring them. for sale by TI M. WHITNEY. Mtrliscnunts. Received. PER " DOTiHTILA." 2 Hi. tins IVct!i Salmon, 2 lb. IrcsSi Findoii Haddock, 2 Hi. tins invoume Soup, ti lb. tiiiN Hare Soup. And a gupfrior assort racr.t of CONRFXTIOXE Y" which are of the best Scotch mixturea. Almond com fit , Pink and white rock candy, Spanish Licorice. Thick Peppermint lorenpes. Conversation " Cianamoa " Ginger " Cayenne ' Jenny Lind ' Fancy cut 4 ALSO On hand, a large assortment of MEERSCHAUM, WOOD and FRENCH C 1 1 . V PIPES Likewise the best brands of CHEwIXG & SMOK ING TOBACCO, HAVANA ami MANILA CIGARS, Sc., &C &c. For ale by JOHN CATTAXACH. 3S4-3tn Nuuanu Street, one door below Kin Street. A PUBLIC CONVENIENCE. H.I. STAMPED HTEWPES.U. 8. STAMPED LETT K K ENVELOPES FOR the Int.T-island and the American Mails, will hereafter be kept for sale at the Booki'.ore : lMferilaH1 KiiTt-lopei.. 3c. nirh. or 33 Tor SI American EiiTclopcu. () I2o. rnrh. 9 for SI American Envelope. Double, (lot ) 25r. each, or 5 for 1. The American U tter Envelope will pay the entire postage to anv part of California or Oregon, or the Kastern States. No let er should be sent out ol the kingdom without the full postage prepaid by Ptamps. Person order'mn envelopes from the other islands, should state whether white or buff envelopes are preferred. 11. vUli.r.l. F OR SALK AHOl'T IOOO K ALT A I MADE , A D . ha A a vox UOLT & HCEUK'S. ODD FELLOWS HALL! WEW kM CHOICE G-HOGBRIES ! .lust Ilcceivcil bv the " Ooixiet." CALIFORNIA CREAM CHEESE, Small B.iston Hams, California Bacon (extra nice) 4- Smoked Beef, 44 Smoked Salmon, ' Onions, (new crop) Potatoes. 44 " (excellent.) 44 Brown Pepper, " Lard, 44 Hominy, 44 .Picnic, Soda & Water Crackers, 44 Canary Seed, Dayton & Co'a Raspberry Jams, (excellent) Dayton & C-s Assorted Jellies, Lewis it Co's Assorted Jams, Field's Steamed Oysters, Hamlin & Bakers Oysters, Kenst'tt's Oysters. 1 lb tins Kitt's No 1 Mackerel. Goodwin's Smoking Tobacco, Layer Raisins J and boxes. VLSO BY THE Elena," VTESTPIIALI A II A MS, (Superior) liul'inti Sausages, 44 French Green Peas, 2 lb tin? excellent Swifu Cheese. hoxes Fresh isar(jjne9 Z.inte Currants in 6 lb jhtss jars, Raisin." 4 German Fruit Svrup, bottled French Wine Vinegar, bottled French Herb Vinegar,-bottled French Vanilla Chocolate, ALSO I3Y THE D omitila, . Lfa & I'rrrin'w Worrfsiicr Snucr. pts and pts Cuws KnIisii Pie Fruitf, E..-!h Pickl.s, 44 Jsala i Oil, qts anl pts Curry P.wdrr. 44 Preserved Pears, 44 Knglih Jaii), Fn-stt Oatmeal, in tins Choicest Enlih IJ.icon, (sealed in tins) English Hvilis, assorted. CHOICE SELECTION' OF CHINESE Si. Jajian'.-se Teas. II. II. T.a No. 13, 4 lbs. boxes, II. II. Tea Nu. 12, 8 lhs. boxes, II. II. lVa No. 11, 10 lbs bis, II. II. Tea No. 10, lbs. boxes, Finest Japanese Tea in bulk and catties, 44 Curnet" Uulong Tea, Tunsmow, Kuku Tea. Half and qr. Bbls. Mess Pig Pork, do. do. new Dried Apples. New Dried Plums, (excellent,) Pure Currant Wine, (fur invalids, Fresh Olives, Capers. Fres.li Macaroni, Vermicelli, Fresh Tapioca and .Sign, Extra Manila Cigars, Pure Cider Vinegar, on draught, G'jod Syrup, do. KrulFs Dairy Butter, Fresh Corn Meal, Fresh Wheat Meal, Best Brands California Flour, Wailuku Mill Maui Flour, Assort'd Crushed, Loaf and Brown Sugars, lo. Spices and Seasonings, French and California Mustard, Tins Lobsters, Salmon & Quohaugs. Tins Little Neck Clams, Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. For Sale bv 3J0 !m ' A. P CAT.T WRIGHT. 2Mtrti5tmits. c'asea or If J JUST RECEIVED Per Helen 3Iar FROM EOSTOX. And late arrivals from S. Francisco 4XD FOR SAT.E Bl THE UNDERSIGNED, A choice telection of BOOTS -AND SHOES Consisting cf Ladle' rlove calf Congress; Misses' serve heeled Coneresi; 's " HalmoraU; " kid Balfuornle; 44 French kid Congress; 44 44 Sliperv 44 44 " Ties; 44 erce Congress; Child' Hoots. cipier tips; Frnch kid an. Ties; 44 Pat. leather " " kid 44 44 44 jroat 44 44 44 calf 4 rt.i'.raora'.i; " morroeco heel'd 44 44 thick lace Boots-, Youths' fine clf Boots; i. j;,w; Boys' fine calf Boom; 44 Serge beeled Congress; Hoys 44 44 Mioes, Kid 44 44 Patent Bootjaeks; Gent's fine calf sw'd Boots ; Chall. ns Klackinft ; Glove 44 Congress ; Kyelcts nd Kyelet Sets ; 44 calf Oxford Ties ; Congress Shoe Gormp ; ext sites Roat Slippers. I(uller doling ard Cement. Travelinir and Common Trunks ; SpnrritiK Glovrf Yalis. Carpet B;tts. thoe Kindinps, &c. Most of the poods were made to ordt r, and are warranted superior to anv io this market. 3:d-Sn J. H. W 00I. STOVE II TIN ! DO YOU WANT A STOVE Oi- TIIV WAHE OF ANY DESCRIPTION? 60 TO GEO. G. SIDERS! Corner of Fort mid Kiiir Sts. Opposite Mr. E. O. Hall's Store, and you will Imve an opportu nity of obtaining jnt the urticle al the LOWEST luarkrl rult-n COOK STOVJ3S! BOTH FOR MOOD and COAL. Tl.V and JAI'AXXKI) WAKK, consisting in tprt of cake lwxes, teA and e ffee cans, knife trays, sugar boxes, spittoons. nure cans, lantern, lamps, candlesticks, kc. Britannia tea and coffee xjt. sheet lead, tin and copper hip baths, sine, Kusha calvanired and linirlisli sheet iron. i children's baths, tin toys of all kind. SHIP WOKK unit rLt MUIXU executed witn neatness and dispatch. aft-Cm-ly LUMBER! AND ... BUILDING MATERIALS. LEWERS & DICKSON, J.JAVK CONSTANTLY ON" HAND, AT LUMBER YARD! Opening on King. Fort &i Meirhiinl Slrrela, Orecon 1 inch Boanls, rouph nd planed, do. Plank, li, 1, ! and 3 inch, do. fcantling of all sires. do. ToiiRued and Orooveil Boards, 1 and 11 inch. KEDWOOD 1 inch Boards, ruirh and planed, do. Plank, li, 1 and 2 inch, do. Tonpued anil Orojvel Boards, 1 inch. OREGON SOFT PINE 1 inch Board. do. do. do. J, I J, 2 ami 3 inch I'lank. EASTERN VINE 1 inch Clear B'.ar ls. ui. do. J inch Tonirued and iror.ved Boards, d. do. Plank, li, 1J, J and S inch, do. do. 4 feet Clapboards. AIjSO SHINGLES Redwood and Oregon Cedar DOOKS, SASHES, BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. A Fine assortment of Wall Paper. CIIus?, Whitewash and Faint Hrushcs. And a full assortment of i ji,i;:s:s' iiaisuivaess:, Which they offer for gale al LOWEST MARKET PRICKS. Zy Having Steam Machinery on he premises they are prepared to execute orders for Sawing and Planing. 3"8-3m LEWERS & DICKSON. M0L0KA1 BUTTER F O It SALE 111" 57S-ly CASTLE & COOKE. THE PACIFIC COB METIS! IS PUBLISHED Every Tliiir.-sclay ZMorniii. ClTr AND INLAND jk'R.SC'RirTJ.iXrf, S3. 00 A Ykak. I The subscription price for pajters forwarded toar.y part of Ame rica is $8 00 pe r annum, hieh includes the AnieriPan and 11a waiiHii postages. All ppvn for European ports, will he charged the p'.staire ilrn:indd at the po.-tnjfaoe, whicti varies frlu 3 to 8 cents on each single p:iper. XT fc'CbsCKirTir.vs Payable Ai wits im Adtasck. XT Comrnnni'.Mtions from all pru f the l'acific will aiy be very acceptable. Commercial i'rintinq (Dfficr. PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK AND JOS PRINTING. srcH as ROOKS. BILLS OF EXCHANGE, CATALOOT-E?. BILLS? OK LADINO. BILLHEADS. CONSILAR BLANKS, CIRCULARS. BLANK DEEDS. AUCTION RILLS, HAND BILLS. PAMPHLETS, SHOP BILLS XT VISITING, BUSINESS AND ADDRESS CARDS printed on a "Yankee Card Prcs 1," in the highest nty'.e of the art. ADVERTISING TERMS XT All advertisement- pnynble in adrnnce.Xl 1 u-k: .! 00 , 1.50 . 2.00 3 ukt. 1 50 2.00 2 50 T.-00 4 00 7 00 5 00 15 50 1 mn. S2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 5. SO 8.50 10.00 1S.00 30.00 3 mos. $.1 00 4.25 6. 25 6.50 9.50 13.00 lfl.OO 2.00 4S.00 12m. $6 00 10.00 12 00 16 00 2.1 00 4200 47.00 75.00 J 40.00 f 1 50 6.50 8 25 10 00 1400 22 00 24 00 50.00 R5.00 Five Lines. Ten Lines.... Fifteen Line?.. Twenty Lin??!.. . '2 '- Thirty Line's Quarter Column. ft.nO -Quarter 44 6-- Half Column... .11 00 Whole Column.. 13 00 24.00 7-lra TI. M. WHITNPY. II. M WFIITNKV. M;-e"ann" adTrti"irerts.