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1 vv w n ii II ir ' V '- W I I II II II ,11 II II ill II i ,. tl.lIIKI WEKKLV Br J IIK.MtV M. WIIIT.NK1- $ TES PACiriC Commercial Advertiser. (Of the gairaiian inlands. xiul ItCtVlMltCMl We digressed from our narrative in the last rural eketch," to listen to the eturj of an as cent to the summit of the Wet-t Maui Mountains bj Mr. James T. Alexander ; and we will resume where we left off at Wailuku. In ancient times, Wailuku and the neighboring vallejs, which are watered by streams from these moun tains, were undoubtedly densely peopled, the evi dences of which fact still remain. Of late years, however, the population has been gradually de creasing, although no portion of the island is bet ter adapted to support a large population, and afford it ample means of industry, in cultivating tiro, bananas, and sweet potatoes, required for other parts of Maui, where taro is not rahed, as well as for the Honolulu market. Not only these products do well here, but sugar-cane also grows with very little care, and yields remarka bly heavy crops. Without infringing on the land devoted to other staples, not less than four hundred acres can be irrigated and planted with cane at Wailuku. The Wailuku Plantation. To take advantage of this opening for a sugar mill, about 18 months ago, several gentlemen resid ing in Honolulu, purchased the land belonging to the late King, commenced planting, and ordered a first class mill from Boston, which has .arrived ,i nrw In rrocess of erection. The builuingsfpl uuu - - - i which are also beini erected, are of stone, and located on the south bank of the Wailuku river, where a steep descent gives superior advantages for a mill site. The mill will be driven by water, of which the river eupplies an abundance. Dur ing our viuit the wheel, which is a large and pow erful overshot wheel with an iron frame, was . v t T -1 t ..4i a Xr Deing erecteu Dy iir. iuwn !;--. , Bailey is the general manager of the plantation, and Mr. N. W. Tallant has chargeof the field operations. About one hundred and forty acres belonging to the plantation are planted and prowing ; besides about one hundred acres le longing to foreigners residing in the village. The mill, it is now thought, will bo ready to lommence grinding in July, or about twenty jaontha after the first steps were taken to start the plantation. At present every thing looks ravorable, not only for the growing crops, but jbr the entire success of the enterprise, j An Incident not in the Programme. The day that we epent in Wailuku chanced to le that of the examination of the English school there. The scholars, who were all natives or CKilf-castes, assembled at the stone church and . -.vent through with their exercises with all the '-Tedit that could bo expected in a village school .f the kind. A somewhat novel exhibition closed he performances, which took some if not all of the spectators by surprise. The examination ex ercises were concluded, when suddenly an effigy was hoisted into the air with block and tackle, amid the shouts and hurras of the audience. From its appearance one was at a less at first to guess whom it was intended for, though it bore a striking resemblance to Brother Jonathan. All doubt was soon removed, when the whole school row and commenced singing "John Brown's boJy lies mouldering in the grave," with an en thusiasm that showed that they appreciated fun. When they came to the verse, u Well hang Jeff Davis on a palmetto tree," a gun was fired at the effigy, the ball passing through its body. The hurraing and deafening applause that followed this tragic execution of the arch-rebel, showed that at least the juveniles of Wailuku were Union boys of the right stamp, sound on the goose." The incident served to remove the taint of ajcession, which the hoisting of Capt. Gibson's flag in the valley three years ao. cast on the Wailukuans. K Waihee. Adjoining this village to the northwest, lies the district of Waihee, through which runs a small stream of the tame name, that waters numerous taro ruches in the valley. The main road runs about midway between the shore and the foot of the moun tains. Below the roaJ, there are numerous sand bills, but above It toward the mountains, the land rise gradually, and where susceptible cf irrigation, U rich cane land. This site was purchased some eighteen months ago by Capt. Thomas Ilobron, of Makawao, who erected a fine dwelling on an eleva tion that commands a view of the whole neighbor hood, Kahttlui. the bay and the opposite mountain of II ileakala. The Captain being a Yankee, possesses a keen eje for a bargain, and knowing the value of his new estate, made no haste to order his mill, but quietly went on improving the place and breaking ground. . A few months since he sold out all his in terest at an advance of some tea thousand dollars over what it cost him. This is probably the largest profit, considering tbe capital invested, that any planter has received during tbe past year, and sugar planting with such profits must be a desirable avo cation. Even at twenty thousand dollars, the price at which the Waihee estate is said to have changed hands, the purchaser has a good bargain, for a better location for a sugar estate of its size does not exist. Waiehu Plantation. Immediately adjoining is the Waiehu Plantation owned by Messrs. Torbert & Lewers. As we ap proached it, the appearance was that of a thriving village. Teams and carts were hurrying along the road, while in the fields on either Bide gangs of na tives were employed plowing or harrowing. In the distance namerous frame houses and huts, with a tall chimney in course of construction, gave indica tions of-industry and enterprise. We soon found ourselves before tbe dwelling of one of the proprie tors, who welcomed us into his ever open doors. Though Mr. Torbert has been here only about fifteen months, a comfortable dwelling, store and other ne cessary building have been erected, and nearly two hundred acres of cane are growing. Accepting an invitation from him to ride through the valley and around tbe plantation, we mounted horses, and rode to tbe rier, distant a short mile from the dwelling. Tbe Waiehu stream is one of the largest on Maui, and can irrigate from six hundred to one thousand acres of taro and cane land. We rode up the valley to the foot of the mountain, from which the prospect was beautiful. Hawaiian Valley Scenery. Did you ever look down from an eminence into a valley cultivated with taro, and observe the square, oblong and many shaped taro patches commencing at the head of the valley, and descending by steps until lost in the distance toward the sea, and the dark green leaves of the old taro contrasting with the lighter green of the young, and the patches divided off with rows of ti plants or bananas ? These Hawaiian taro valleys furnish beautiful pictures, where painters might display their skill. Why do not some of our young men and ladies exercise their talent in sketching these scenes instead of copying the dull and lifeless pictures of foreign scenery that hang on our walls ? An immense amount of taro is raised in this valley, which always find9 a ready sale. And yet, notwithstanding the extent of land devoted to its culture, it is thought that more than half the water in the stream formerly flowed into the sea, and perhaps still does. We rode to the artificial dyke, which has been made to convey a portion of the river water for irrigating the cane fields. At its source near tbe head of the valley, this water-course is a little river of itself large and deep enough to float a whaleboat. It has been constructed so as to carry the water around the base of the hills a distance of a mile and a half, and it can be taken still farther if required, furnishing all the water that may be needed for irrigation. Tbe abundant supply of water from this stream is one great advantage the location affords for a sugar plantition. A Tall Chimney. Returning to the house, we dismounted and visited the site where the mill buildings will soon be put up. Just now the chimney is going up, and it promises to be a novelty in its way. It is circular, fifteen feet through at the base, the walls being five feet diameter, and built of as large stones as can be worked in. It is as solid a piece of mason work as we ever saw, and as it is to be one hundred and six feet high, will be a most imposing structure, serving as a land mark to vessels at sea, which might be easily turned into a lighthouse. The thought struck us as we were examining it, that it would be just what is needed at the entrsnce of our harbor, if our lighthouse enterprise is ever carried out. . Mr. Tor bert thinks that its great height will result in the savinz of fuel, which will no doubt be the case, if th pxnerience in other countries is any euide. At all events, we are glad to see the experiment tried. Sugar mill chimneys at these islands are usually built from fifty to sixty feet high Another Scotch Mill. The mill for the plantation has been ordered from Scotland, and is to be a first class mill, similar to that of the Princeville estate at Hanalei, and by the same makers, Messrs. Merlees & Tait. This will make tbe fourth mill that Scotland has furnished for these islands, those for the Kohala and Onomea plantations being now landed. The Waiehu mill was to leave Glasgow during April, and is probably on the way cut now, but it will be needed as soon as it can get here and be put up, for one hundred acres of cane, promising to average two tons to the acre, will be ripe and ready to grind before the close of this year. The amount of laud in the neighborhood adapted to cane culture, is sufficient, wheu all is put in, to keep the mill running the whole year, which is all that tbe most enthusiastic planter could wish. r Then and Now. ' When we visited this district three years ago, there was not a sign of a plantation, when now we see four in various stages of completeness, the Waikapu, Wailuku, Waihee, and Waiehu. The people (mostly natives) occupying the vaueys, wi-re mcu ruja6 m raising taro in the flits, which perhaps yielded a crcp worth ten thousani dollars. Piow nearly a thousand acres are waing with cane, which will pro duce at least one thousand tons of sugar annually. worth to the Kingdom one hundred thousand dollars, and this yield may be doubled in a few years. All this income will be expended from year to year in paying laborers and mechanics, erecting mills, stores, and villas which will add so much to the wealth and beauty of the country. Blacksmiths, carpenters and other artisans are locating in the neighborhood, ana find constant employment, and alreaJy over one hun dred foreigners are on the assessment tax rolls for these districts. Wants of the Population. With the increase of permanent foreign residents. it will not be long before a foreign church and wor ship will be an absolute necessity. The natives of course have their churches and pastors, but these do not supply the foreign community. A foreign physi cian is also much needed there, and the people of East Maui are, we learn, ready to guarantee to a ekillfal physician a stated salary in addition to such practice (native and foreign) as he miy have besides. No pleasanter or healthitr climate can be found any where, and a physician locating on East Maui, will find an industrious and growing community, with many families of intelligence anj refinement. V (To b continued.) THE UNDERSIGNED Expect to receive Per Brig AttGO ! FROM LIVEKPOOL ! Which was to leave about the middle of February. IRON PIPING 3-4 TO 2 INCH. W1TU elbows, couplings, &c, kc. An assorUnent of Cocks for do ll Inch iron tubing suitable tor boilers, or water or steam piping, 3 do. do. do. do.. Flax packing, Indiu rubber packing, Ast. Iron and steel boiler plates, Sheet iron, Tin, etmrj, IAg nuGII13f 410-3ni Honolulu Irou WorVs. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN business (Carts. IK. J. 3IOTT SMITH, OfSce corner of Fort and Hotel Streets. i:. HOFFMANN, M. Physician ana Surgeon, Makee's Itl ck, comer Queen and Kaa tiumanu streets. S"3-ly II. STAXCKXWALI), M. P., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Late Ner York City Hi3ien!ary Physician, memler of the Melico-chirurical College, ana oi me ramoiogica cocieiy r.f York. Office at the corner of Fort an.l Merchant Strevta. Resilience in Nuuanu Valley, opposite mat oi i.. v. uau, "w-'j CHINO HOOJt. ACHU. YUl.-u smwu. CHUNG HOON & CO., Commission Merchant an.l general agents Agents fur the Paukaa ami Ainauulu Suirar plantations importers or teas ami other Chinese and foreign goods and wholesale dealers in Hawaiian produce at the new Stone Store, Nuuanu Street, below King. l"My HONOLULU STEAM FLOUR MILL Co. Proprietor. S. SAVIDQE. 372-ly ALEX. J. CARTWRICHT, Commission Merchaut and General Shipping Agent, Honolulu, Oahc, II. I , II. F. SNOW, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Honolulu, Onbu, II. I. 3?3-ly C. H. LEWERS. O. DICKSON. LEWERS St DICKSON, Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials,Foat St. Honolulu. 373-ly H. Y. LUDINCTON, (SrCCESSOR TO F. S. PRATT fc CO.) Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Spirits, and . . - . r 1 r T 1 Malt Ljquors, li:iruon nari, uwiuiuiu. 11. . om-ij II. IIACKFELI) & CO. General Commission Agents, Honolulu, Oahu, S. I. 373-ly JANION, GREEN & CO., Commission Merchants Fire-Proor Buildings, Queen street. Honolulu, April 1, 159. 373-ly B. F. EHLERS, rtnnlci In Ti"v Goods. SrSlllcs, Jfcc. C2-ly fort Street. Honolulu, Oahu, II. I. FLORENS STAFENIIORST, Agent for the Bremen and Dresden Board of Underwriters. All average claims against uie saiu luucnrmcis, wv-huib or about this Kingdom, will nave mj ue ceruueu uemrc miu. 372-ly FT A UlIT t TH C. HECCK Von HOLT & HEUCK, General Commission Merchants. Honolulu, Oahu, S. I. 373-ly A. S. CLECHORN, Dealer in General Merchandise, fire-proof store comer or Ka- .. X T 1- Ai a lit in- Ir ahumanu ami nuecn Bir--is, uipuai.; ....v irtii ostoltliHliment on Nuuanu street, above King. im- Island Produce boucht and sold. Island orders carefully attended to 388'1y E. O. HALL. Importer and Dealer in Hardware, Dry Goods, Paints, Oils, and general Merchandise, corner of Fort and King streets 373-ly O II TV I I T f- O IV Dealer in WINES, SPIRITS, ALE and PORTER, Honolulu. 378-ly J. WORTH, niftier in Genera lMerchand'ise, Hilo, Hawaii. Ships supplied with recruits at the shortest notice, on reasonable terms miia ntVxrhanire wanted. oto-iy I .IOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE. Importer and Dealer in General Merchandise. Honolulu, II. I REFERENCES II Ex. R. C. WTLLiK,..Hon. I U. F. Ssow, Esq Honolulu Dimond&Sos " I Tims. Sfkscer, .sq., IIi'o H. Pickissos, Esq.,. Lahaina. 1 McllrKn : Mr.RRiLi.,.San Fran. C. W. ItacoKS & Co.-,.. San F. G. T. Lawtos, Esc,., " loBis, Bhos. Co. I Field & RiC8.......New lork. Wilcox, Ricuards & Co., Honolulu. 332-ly A. S. CRINBAUM & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Fashionable Clothing, Hat Caps, Hoots and Shoes, and every variety of Gentle men's Superior Furnishing Goods. Store, formerly occu- pied ny A. Aiuricn, x.sq.f ' . r Street, Honolulu, Oahu. 334-ly C. 8. BARTOW. H. M. ST1LLMAN. BARTOW & STILLIV1AN, GKOCERS, Kine St.. next door to II. Dimond & Son, Honolulu, H. I. 6 ' 407-ly W. A. ALDRICH. J. 8. WALKER, c. ALLEN. ALDRICH, WALKER U CO., Importers and Commission Merchants Dealers in General Merchandise, and Agents for the Sale of Island produce. ALSO Agents for the Lihue, Metcalf, and Princeville 1'lantaUons. I C. WATERMAN 4c CO., COMM1SSIOX MERCHANTS. Epecial attention paid to the interests of the Whrding Fleet, by the furnWhing of funds, purchase and sale of txehanpe, Oil, tone, General Merchandise, and the procuring of Freight REFERENCES. Mvssrs. Isaac Howlaso, Jr., & Co., New Bedford W. G. E. Pops, Esq., do. Moroas, Stosb ic Co. San Francisco. McRitek & Mekkill, do 373-ly D. N. FLITXER, Continues his old business in the flreproof buildin? Kaahuma nu street. , , Chronometers rated by observations of the sua and stars with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the meridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given to fine watch repairing. Sextant and qua.lrant glusses silvered and adjusted Charts and nautical iustrunwtits constantly on hand and for sale. 373-ly CHA3. R. BISHOP. Wl. A ALDR!CH bishop & co., Cankers. Office in the east corner of "Makee's Block," on Kaahumanu street, Honolulu. Draw Bills of Exchange on Messrs. Obissell, Mintcbs fc Co., ew iotk. Hknrt A. PlKRCK. KQ., - Boston. Messrs. Morgix, Sto.nr .t Co., - San Francisco. Will receive deposits.discount first-class business paper, and attend to collecting, etc. Z'3-ly MELCHERS & CO., Imporlers ami Comiiiisioii .llercliant, AGENTS FOR THE II-MBrR'iH-BREMIu FlRK ISSCBISCB CoMPAST, KltWIKI Sl-GAR I'LAST-TTOS, T3KT SCUAR I'LASTATIOS. GrsTiv C. Mklchers. Bremen. SS7-ly J. D. WlCKE, Honolulu. A. SCHAFFER, Honolulu. 8BKRMA!( PKCK, Honolulu. H. A. P. CA..TKa Honolulu. C. BREWER & CO., Commission & Shipping Merchants Honolulu, Onhn, H. I. REFER TO Johic. M. Hood. Esq Sew- York. JamesHcnskwell, Esq., J Charles Brewkr, Esq., f Bom)d. II. A. I'FiarE, Est . Messk. McKieb k Msrriu. 1 gan FranciSCo. Chas. Wolcott Lrooks, Esq., Messrs. V.'x. Tcstac & Co Hot gkong. Messrs. Peele, Hcbbkll i Co.,....Mai.ila. SSS-ly ISLANDS, APKIL 30. gustntss (Carts. II. W. SEVERANCE. .4 lcllsJ(KRCHA XT, Firc-proof Store, HobinsonN Huilding, QUF.EX STREET, HONOLULU. Will continue business at the new stanJ. 3"l-ly J. II. COLE, (SUCCESSOR TO A. P. KVERLTT.) At his tate rooms. Queen Street 3C9-ly W. N. LADD, Importer and Dealer in Hardwarf, Cctlrrt, Mechastcs Tools and Auriciltcral Implements, lor street llono- lulu. U a J a y E. P. ADAMS. SHIP CHANDLER AND DEALER l. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, LAIIAINA, MAUI. Irish and Sweet Potatoes, with other lecruiU, constantly on hand ami lor gaie at iu. raves. .-- BOLLES & CO., Ship and Merchandise itt Office in Kaahumanu Street, opposite the Bank. m Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale of Hawaiian Produce. I efers by permission to B. F. Snow .Messrs. Aiuricn, nier -v w, Messrs. C. A. Williams V to. .Messrs. r" ; Messrs. Castle & Cooke Messrs. H Hackfeld & Co., Mesrs. D. C. Waterman Messrs. Wilcox, Richards & Co. 403-1 y ,. i - viTl II J. B. 1THKKTU.1 . o. iuu. CASTLE & COOKE, T.-,-o-. .n wimieania and Retail dealers in General Mer- cnanui&e, in me rncpiwi . --f -1 1 Seamen's Chapel. AGENTS FO Dr. Jaynes Medicines, u-ii.w a- Wilson's Sewinir Machines. The New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, cash acat. 3r.n ooo. Ravnolds. Devoe & Pratt Importers and Manufacturers of .. . . 1 ...1 r..i r:i 1 'amis, on ann aruisn, uuu C. Van Home 4: Co.'s Carriages and Carriage Materials. AI-L.EiV & COIVWAY, KAWAIIIAE. HAWAII, -cm lb fJeneral Merchandise and Shipping business at the above port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other re cruits as are required by whale ships at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. FIRE WOOD ON HAND. sTel dowsett, LUMESER MERCHANT! -r x-oV PREPARED TO FURNISH BCILD- L fug Material of every description at the lowest Market rates. . hf.ik rmm th ennntrv. nnd other islands solicited. l.nmhr Yard on corner of Queen and Fort Streets. 403-6m I'HOS. SPEXCER, SHIP CHANDLER! Dealer in General Merchandise. Island Produce, fyd and Commission Merchant. Byron's Bay, Hilo, S. I., win Vwn constantly on hand an extensive assortment of every .Vm-riniuin of -nods reouired by ships and others. The highest price given for Island Produce. Money advanced for Bills of Exchange at reasonable rates Hilo. February 3. 1S61 405-ly WILCOX, EIOHAEDS & Co. Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants, denlers in General Merchar.di.se. Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of merchandise, for the supply of Whalers and Merchant vessels. AGENTS FOR THE Regular Dispatch Line of Packets, BETWEEN HONOLULU & SAN FRANCISCO. Hnt-U "Comet." Cnt. Jim. M. Green, 'Yankee." dipt. John Paly, 4 'Yoiui Hector.' C. S. Clmdwick. One or the alove vessels will be dispatched regularly every three weeks, or oftener. Freight and Passengers taken at thlowest rates. All of the above vessels have superior accommodations for Tassengers, for whom every comfort will be afforded. Through Hills Lading, will be given at Honolulu, for merchan dise o New York or Boston, the freight being reshipped at San Franeisoo, on board first class clippers without extra expense to sh P1K.T3. Shippers can also procure at Boston or New York, through Hills Ladling, far freight shipped via San Francisco, of Messrs. Glidden & Williams, Boston and Messrs. W. T. Coleman & Co., New York. Messrs. Mclluer if Aiernu, Agents ior imai Disi-teb Line, at Saa Francisco. 400-ly (5ii insurance Cartis. CALIFORNIA Mutual Marine Insurance Company, SAX FRANCISCO. TIIK UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN appointed Airents for the above company, beg leave to inform the the public, that they are now prepared to issue M 4 RINK INSURANCE POLICIES on Orgo, Freight and Treasure. Honolulu, A ril 2, 1S62. II. HACKFELD & CO. 411-ly THE IJRITISII AND FOREIGN MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, "Limited." Capital One Million Pounds. Head Office, Manchester Buildings, Liverpool. Agents at Honolulu, JANION, G1TEEN cfc? Co. v , This Company takes riks on goods only and not on -ewel.: 400 610 IIAJinURGILBREMEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. THE UNDERSIGTNED, Agents of the above Com pany, are prepared to insure risks against fire in an about Honolulu. For particulars apply ai me omce. MELCHERS & CO. 373-ly nono'iulu Oct. 11.1S57. To Produce Dealers, COUXTRYATBADEBS, Hides Goat Skins, Old Composition, Old Copper, Tallow, Old Iron, B (OUGHT AT THE HIGHEST MARKET C. BHEWER tr Co., Market Wharf, rates by X. B. Consignments from the other islands will have prompt attention. "'aa' FENCE WIRE. EXTRA BRIGHT ANNEALED FENCE WIRE, assorted sizes, received per bark 4 LLLN A, IromBmen. orsa.e..y c. BREWER A; C? 1SG - 1. Ttletaical. J. II. WICKE, CUUXET MAlvKR, ALASKA STREET, BELOW THE THKATRK. Furnitrue made an.l repaired at reasonable prices. 400-ly O FORCE CLARK, BOOT and .SHOEMAKER. Hotel street, between Nuuanu and Maunauea streets W. FISCHER, Cabinet Maker ana French Polisher, Hotel Street, opposite to ooveruraeni iiniur. - j C. E. WILLIAMS, Manufacturer, Importer and dealer in rurmture oi eycry u-s- cription. Furniture Warrroem on rn sireer, vpimvu- Messrs. Lewers & Pick son's olhee ; workshop at uie oiu tt.,,.i tinil itrtHt- neitr Fort. N. B- Orders from other islands promptly attended to. 369-ly Tlf-h Tinsmiths and Plumbers,' yuunnu Strrtt, near tnt l narf mui r.o mi always on hand. Jobbing or all kinus auenaeu w. THE UNDERSIGNED IIS CONSTANTLY O.V, IIA1 . J- ti .. r.,!. ani a fnmnletc assortment of I K I and is prepared to fill all orders in his line with promptness aud at reasonable prices. IS,.-t, 4ll-ly Cabinet Maker, Hotel street, near the Theater. J. .A.. 1 3DBDTCK, IX REMOVING HIS BUSINESS to his new COOPERAGE on the Esplanade Fort street, takes this opportunity or retprn intr his sincere thanks to his friends and the iiul.lie in eenerat. for the support and patron- hu?h thev have been pleased to prant him for the past ten years, and hopes inai oy neniiou w ... ness an.l promptness in he execution of all orders intrusted to him, he will merit a continuance of their favors. 387-ly HENRY ALLEN, Carpenter, Builder, Undertaker and ueaier 111 NEW AND SECOND-HAND Call and Examine my Stock, beforo Purchasing Elsewhere, 390-6m Anyhop, in on "irrci. HONOLULU Steam Biscuit Bakery. riMIK UNDEBSIGXCD WOULD RES- JL pectfully inform his friends and the public generally that The Honolulu Steam Biscuit Bakery Being now In full or-ratinn, he is prepared to furnish Pilot & Navy Bread, Water Crackers, And other descriptions of Fancy Biscuits, All of superior quality and at Prices to defy competition. Farties furnishing their own flour for ship bread, will have it made up at the lowest possible rates. SHIP BREAD REBAICED. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to. ROBEUT LOVE, Nuuanu Street. XJT Orders in Honolulu for shipping to be left with Messrs. Wilcox, Kichards as Co. 402-6tn J. L. LEWIS. O. W. NORTON. mm & NORTON 3 OIL CASKS AND SIIOOKS, Constantly on hand am! for sale. IOOO PIXE MOLASSES BARRELS, on haud and for sale. Cooperate on Kins St., Corner of Bethel St., Honolulu. 408-6m J. P. IIUOIIES, IMPORTER J- M AXUPAC TURER of all kind of Saddlery, Car- S&tZ&gZ rinire Trimminir. Mattress making 'irz. and repairing done with neatness and dispatch All orders promyujr aiicut. Corner of Fort and Hotel street, Honolulu 3,9-ly UNION BOOT AND Slioe Store ! L. B. FRANKFORT, fHii BOOTS AND SHOES mannfnrlurrd repaired in a neat anu w..rKiu.i..ii- KERY. BENNETT & M'KENNY J Boot and Shoe Maker, nrti Nnuanu St.. east side, above Hotel St. VW AU Orders entrusted to us will be attended to with neatness and dispatch. aai-iy PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY. TIIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE spectfully inform the puplic that he is prepared to cast and finish all kinds of brass ami composition work with dispatch and at reasonable rates. XT All kinds of ship and plantation work furnished on short nTnr" Contantly on hand, hose couplings of the following .izea 1. li. 2 and 2i. also, oil cups and gauge cocks. 91zes .-j, , 1, 11, - JAMES A. HOOPER, 375-ly King street. RICHARD GILLILAHD, Ship, House, Carriage and Orna mental Sign Painter. BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM the residents of Honolulu and others, that he has opened his shop in the com modious room on Kaahumanu street, oc cupied by the late John F. Colburn, as .n unction room, where he will receive all orders, and execute them in the highest style of the art, with dispatch. . . . . , An experienced carriage painter and trimmer, has been en gaped who will warrant his work to be equal with the best ever done here. osm iV. niI-ER'S BREAD AND BISCUIT BAKEKV, Corner Quern and Rlchnrd Si. OS II ND AND FOR SALE, Freh Bake " Pilot and Xavy Bread , Soda, Sugar, Butter and V ater Crackers, in any quantity and at the lowest rates. Parties providing their own flour, will have it baked up on the lowest terms. Ship Bread rebaked. 40--ly c SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM. -J VO I- V 1 1 1. 4 . W IIOLK 4 1 4 Stftattal. H. FISCHER ! TAI LOR Keeps constantly on hand mn assortment eti Bn iirodcloth. Cassimeres ana huckskiu, iuurfc, King SU " 407-ly Thompson & Neville, GENERAL BLACKSMITHS ! HONOLULU, II AVE COXSTAXTLY OX HAND AND ! .nip . tMxl asaortment of Best Refined Bar-Iron! Also, best Blacksmith's Coal ! At the Loicest Market Prices. aes-iy i-ivvvii-v:rsr SOAP FACTORY! BY Wm. II. HUDDY! AT LELEO ! HIV I NO RECEIVED A LARGE AND FULL stock of material, is prepared to supply his customers and the public, with the bot l tllsw, Umwb nn White SOAP. ALSO SOFT VTVJ OIX 8OAP, In large or small quantities to suit. 1 S. Soap grease always wanted. 887-ly J. Iff. OAT, Sail Maker, Loft on Kaahumanu St., at the Old Stand. SAILS MADE AT THE LOWEST RATES AND WARRANTED TO FIT. 392-6m mi JKW h. I IV U If JA W M, Received Direct Ter orotic: " From the United States and the 44 R. W- WOOD !" FROM EUROPE AAD .V PAR T COJVSISTIA'Q OF TEST ENGLISH LiaUORICE, LJ Kpsom salts, in l lt. Domes, Epsom salts, in boxes and doses, Harlem oil. Tooth powJtf, asstd. Bronchial troches. Extract of Ringer, Extracts medicinal, a large variety, Citrate of magnema, Lemon syrup, Camphor, Sulphur, very fine. Silver soap. Hamburger tea. Fish's hair restorative. Brimstone, Castile eoap, Long combs. Pocket combs. Gum shellac, Alum, Saltpetre refined. Borax, Chlorate of lime, Costar's rat poison The Genuine. Hand mirrors, Seidlitz powders in boxes and bottles, Bay rum, Erasive salts. Cod liver oil, Hall's balsam for the lungs. Mrs. Allen's hair restorative. Trusses, Capsules, French, Thome's celebrated extract, Mrs. Winslow's syrup, Dr. Bwect's celebrated liniment. Toilet powder, fine and perfumed, Arnica plaster. Syringes, asstd sizes, India rubber, Holloway's ointment, Holloway's pills, A variety of pills, Russia salve, Hair dye. Indelible Ink, Cachous, Graefenerg Pills aud eye water, Magnetia, Magnesia fluid, Sarsparilla, different extracts and syrups, ilunnewell's cough remedy and pills, Hunnewell's tolu anodyne. Hair brushes, Tooth brushes, br. Ayers' medicines, Wistar's balsam of extract cherry, Bogle's hyperion fluid, Genuine, Flea powder, CosUr s, Pulexema, new flea tyid insect destroyer, Cosmetic, oil pennyroyal, Bergamot oil, and other essential oils, Alcohol for medical and mechanical use. Chlorate of soda. Nurse bottles and India rublr nipples, Mexican liniment. Pain killer. Castor oil, without taste, very superior, Arsenic, Strychnine, Sponges, large, fine and coarse, Sarsparilla root. Sarsparilla root ground in packages. Puff boxs, Corbett's sarsaparilla. Cocoa butter. ALSO The Choicest Perfumery, Soap Ete. For sale by ED. HOFFMANN, M. D. 408-3mq LUMBER ! BUILDING MATERIALS ! LEWERS & DICKSON HAVE JUST RECEIVED Per N. S. Perkins, Hae Hawaii, and Dolphin. A full assortment of fi.W. LUMBER, EASTERN PISE! Clapboards, &C viz : OKEOON-l in. Boards, li, U- V1UU Scantling, all sires. Timber, 10x12, 12x12 & xl. 80a Pine Plank, Tong'd t gr'd 1 & liin. Board FA8TERN PINE 1 Inch Boards. u Vl U, 1J, 2. 21, 2J, 3 and 4 inch Plank, x 4-foot Clapboards. - SPRUCE 4 and 6-foot Clapboards. REDWOOD 1 Inch rough ami planed Boards. Clear Plank. 1 i, 1 1 -ol 2 ch. 1 inch tongued and grooved Boards, u Clapboards and Shingles. WHITE CEDAK Oregon Shineles. Doors, Sashes, Blind., PainU, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass. A new and Splendid Assort ment of Wall Paper. And a full assortmentof J3u.ille:r's Hardware I All of which i. for -ale AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. TT naving steam machinery to1' areeparedtoexecute orders for -JJ 40-1 5m - PASTURAGE. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE- tN-. lilve horses on pasture at Ksilua, a splendid gra ZTS STlCaKthePrateof One Io.lnr per -onth. r" k -..tnred. will be called for and delivered r. x. j.-.-. 1 ------ when mjmireil. 409-lm nnmniniP CLP riTTT nn 11 im