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ducteJ by Chinese, comprise the present entire sugar interests of the islands. Within the period above referred to, some eight or ten small estates have been commenced an i prosecuted for a few years by men without much capital, all of whom, for want of raeaDS, liave been obliged to suspend their operations. A large majority of the foreigners upon the islands have sought a residence here to engage in trade, and for years past all other interests seem to have been merged in the spirit of traffic; and the present high rate of interest, and a general indisposition to divert a floating capital from its accustomed and hitherto profitable channels of trade, will, for years to come, be unfavorable to any rapid development of the agri cultural resources of the country. The sugar cane grows naturally throughout the jrroup at varioiw elevations, from the ltvel of the sea t) an altitude of -1 ,000 feet. Below the elevation of 1 ,700 feet the caue is eight to seventeen months, ac cording to the time of planting, in arriving at matu rity; it arrows, (if not los than seven or eight mouths oil,) about the 20th of November; planted at any time after the 1st of June, it fails to develope the arrow at the usual ensuing season, and a growth of seventeen months may be thereby secured from the first planting. Ab-yve the altitude of seventeen hundred feet it seldom arrows, and is twenty to thirty, and sometimes thirty-fcix months, according to elevation, in maturing; but as a compensation for its slow growth, it may be planted every month in the year, and the crop, remaining on the ground even or eight months after its maturity, does not materially deteriorate. .Another advantage is found in the superior quality of the cane juice, in respect Kjth to its density (11 to 13 Beau me,) and also to its purity, owing to the harder and more fibrous nature of the canes, which give out less of their foreign matters, when submitted to pressure, as indicated by a larger per oentag of sugar, as well as by its superior quality. The bagasse, is found to be ample for purposes of fueL There are several varieties of canes found at the islands; those most cultivated are the yellow (or Tahltian,) the red or purple, and the green an 1 Dur ple ribbon; the latter is a rich, hardy cane, and suc ceeds best on the high lands; the largest yield ier acre has been obtained from the table lands of Maui, elevation 1,800 feet. The followir.g is a record of the thermometer at this elevation on one of the planta tions above referred to for the year 18-31, giving the average range of e-ch month: Sunrise. Noon. Minimum. Max in 64.61 70.51 56 78 57-3'. 6s. 14 &J 70 C1.40 72.23 5S 77 C'5.00 7i$.0d 60 13 fil.l 75.43 60 Ki 6X70 7S.'; j 62 fr-J r.32 7. 9-1 64 4 7J-61 6 M f-YOI t0.M ft 85 to 1.71 7:t.I4 2 ti 61. 7-iiV; 01 7S 50.77 76.61 65 7j January February Mrrh May -line J. ay September Ki.-b.rr November recemlr The only available outlets for the surplus produce of the islands are California, Oregon, and Vancou ver's Island; at the last named "pla;e the Knglish Hudsnn Bay Company have commenced a colony. This Company have for many years h 1 1 a depot and azeney at Honolulu. California an 1 Oregon, lying within or 40 days sail of China and Minila, have, for the last 6 years, been supplied with the cheap raw and clayed sugars of those countries at rates with which island sngirs have, with difficulty, competed. The importations of rate sug ire into California, via Cape Horn, have been too insignificant to make any im pression upon her markets, or to effect, in any de gree, the price of China, .Manila, and Bitavian sugirs, which have always controlled t'le current rates; and although she now receives the bulk of her refined sugars from the Atlanta States, it is probable, that with a sugar refinery at San Francisco, she will derive the bulk of her raw sugars for refining pur poses, as she now does for immediate consumption, from Eastern Asia. Subsequent to their discovery, and during the early pirt of the present century, the chief source of reve nue to the Hawaiian Islands was the sandal wood trade. In American merchants, trading in this commodity, between Honolulu and Canton, claimed ofthe Ulan 1 government an unliquidated balance of STOiVKX), which was compromised at 500,000, and paid in sandal wooL This source of wealth was ex hausted many years ago, and for thirty years past the main dependence of the islands for revenue has been the American whaling fleet.. According to a report in Hunt' .WtrchinVt JLisazine, the whole number of American ships engaged in the whale fishery is 60-3, of this number not less than SOD oc cupy the extensive whaling ground of North Pacific, touching semi-annually at the islands for supplies, the only convenient recruiting ground and resting place between seasons for 12,000 American seamen. This feature of island commerce will explain the ap parent commercial paradox of an importation of for eign merchandise exceeding $1,000,000 in value, against an export of foreign aud domestic produce of less than $3iVX. . Although the agricultural resources of the islands have frequently been referred to in terms of cxagg jr ation, their irapoitance as a commercial depot and connecting link in the trade, present and prospetcive, between Western America and Eastern Asia, has not en ovcrrate-l. Iu latitude about 21 north, and longitude 158 west, they lie almost directly iu the track of commerce between the ports of Australia, the Russian and English settlements on the north west coast, the Pacific States and Territories of the United States, China, and the East Indies. The whole number of vessels touching at the islands in 153 was 715. PJEK RADIGA. rflllE H BSCRIBKIt OFFERS FOR OR SALIt , M. 8. Grec Ja. th the cargo of the American ship It ADL'GA. M. , omskt, jus reeetvei rum ttostun: Barrels and tins boiled linseed oil; Caws spirits turpintiue; o ukjow uiass, assorted sizes; Bristol brick; Wine corks; Cans Putty; Table salt; B.urci chalk; -0 HaiJba Half barrels saltpetre-. barrels whiting; Copal Tarnish; Mineral red; Zinc paint; While lead; I tried apples; Goshen Butter; bales hops; Split peas; half bbis beans; I A cheese; Gmhen cheese; Codfish; No. 1 mackerel; Tierces Boston sugar-cured hams; Assorted meats; Pepjwr sauce; Salrn-m; Green pea; Brandy Peach.:; libls vinegar; Bids Kice; Herring; Water, butter aud oj ster crackers; Stougbtno's bitters; Bhls hide poison; Itaubar's bitter; Smoking pipes. 75 half Mls crushed sutrar; 150 coils Manila Cordage; . iHW bbis mesa beef; SO bbls rump pora ; 100 half bbis mess and clear pork; so. 000 lbs miT aud pilot bread in haleuieu's csks; 50 bales oak in; 20Ooar, a led sizes; loon bushel salt; 10 bl.U Jiaxall Boer; W bolts cotton duck; 2 H) bundles hoop iron; 40 hlls Blacksmith's coal ; 20 pkps sheet iron; 40 bxs tin plate; 200 bandies brooms. 4i cases yellow metal, assorted, 16 to 23 oz; Composition nails, 1 J to 21 inch. SUNDRIES. Id cases blue cottotif ; Iron wire for fencing; WheeWwm ws ; Hone rope; Men's hats; Prone nappies; Cam booses; Horse carts; JIand-carts; Cnameled cloth; Nets trunks; Wrapping pap". Half bjl staves; Cooking stores; Painted backets; Planters' hres ; & ft coal ; Whale boats; Cultivators; Garten emrines; Ox yokes: Hand grain-mill; Hay pre; Jute mats; Willow carriages; Alcohol. Painted tubs; Fruit baskets; Bungs; ALSO 20,000 pine clapboards: White pine shcahin?, 13 feet long; White i!ie boards, 1 feet Ion?; ellow ire plank, Ufr by 12 inch; Yellow pine plank, 4 by 13 Inch. CHAKLKS BREWER 2d. Honolulu, Feb. 10, lsi7. 33-3m LlLliJBEIt JFOIt SALK. fllUE ODERSICXED, II AS RECEIVED A. and keep constantly on hand a laive and desirable stock of Lumber, which he offers low for cash, ria : 1 iu pUned pine beards different qualities, 1 do do do do clear, 1 1, 11, 11, 2 in clear pine dimension plank, in planed boards f-jr sheathic?, 1, 1, li, hard pine plank f heading, 1 in ihxyon boards, 2 and 3 in Oreyon plank 2 in spruce plauk. Pine and spruce c:iboard. Am cedar scared shinies, California di do 3, 4J, 4xtt in hard pine plank t ships' water ways aud rails, A large assortment of joiu of all sizes --ALSO. Pickets, spnire and pine clear picket". Window sash 8x10, 8x12, Vxl.l, 10x12, 10x14, Ifajnrs assorte-1 sizes, Tlte above Lumber will be sold at trie l'we.t mxrWrt rates, and in lots to suit purchasers. C. BttEWKK, 2n, ,u 5 tf. Frt Street EX "KAJDIXJA." -r M fif I.BS.-IIIXT AXU SAW kJJ.ff9 BKKAI, Mi) U U Amcricaa Mes Bet f, v ' ' . ' - for sale low br 4tf CHARLES BREWER 2-t AA.VIIiA Clittxrv-r 40-tf IJEU RAIJICA-OLASS GLOBES, for iSsh, going ... ,. 1 : I 1 M. tiun; BLD PAX?, a new ar.icle, and great improvement. . - . -: wlc ly SS-lt 0. P. JL1) According to a statement of Nioolay, before the British Association for the advancement of Science, their distan;e is I'rom San Francisco ... Vancouver's Island -" Callao .... " Valparaiso ... ' Japan .... u Chusan - - - -44 Singapore -" Syduey .... 2,033 miles. 2,293 " S.OHO " 6,005 " S.SS3 ' 5,SOt 4,S32 " 3,600 " In respect to the principal maritime nations, the balance of power in the North Pacific is a question which has of late years invited attention to the Ha waiian Archipelago. It has not inaptly been design ated as the Gibraltar of the North Pacific, as it would be, in fact, in the possession of either of the great maratinie powers. France has e inced no lit tle chagrin at the blunder committed by one of her admirals, in seizing npon the Tahitiau. instead of the Hawaiian group in 183'J. A hostile attempt upon the latter, iu the same year, miscarried. The error was not discovered till too late for correction. She has since attempted, by various expedients, through the agency of Ler naval commanders, her clergy, and her diplomacy, to gain a foothold here; and, it is presumed, that her reluctance to jeopardize her friendly relations with England and the United States, has alone prevented the accomplishment of her object by force. Hawaii has always looked to the United States as her natural guardian and pro tector; and the late king gave no trifling proof of his confidence, when, menaced with hostilities by the French in 1851, he laid his islands at the feet of the American Secretary of State, (the late Daniel Web ster,) who saw fit to reject the overture. Although recognized as an independent State, no one believes that the sovereignty ofthe islands can be long main tained under the native regime. The time is not very remote when the Anglo-Saxons will occupy the places of the Aboriginees; and, in respect to the question of a foreign jurisdiction, the future destiny ofthe islands cannot be a subject of indifference to the United States. 31 Since the question of annexation has received its quietus the island government has rested its hopes of any further development of the agricultural re sources ofthe country, in any degree commensurate with its capacities, upon a treaty of commercial reci procity with the United States. Such a treaty was negotiated at Washington in August of hist year, by the Hon. W. L. Lee, on the part c f the Hawaiian gov ernment, but it has not yet been ratified by the American Senate. The Hawaiian Islands, and Pa cific States and Territories of the United States are naturally and indissolublv allied to each other, in respect to their relative geographical position, as well as their resjc:tive interchangeable product'ons; and, whilst the removal of exi: ig restrictions to such a reciprocal interchange would be productive of their mutual advantage, their remotmess from the Atlan t'c Slates, and the general laws of trade render it improbable that any valuable interest of any section of the American Union would be thereby prejudiced; tor no inconsiderable portion of the surplus produce of California and Oregon, of which the Islands now consume but a fraction, it is believed that such a reciprocity Would, at no distant day, opu a conve nient, and in respect to capacity, desirable market in the Hiwaiian Archipelago, which otherwise must re main, to a large extent, an uninhabited waste, and, therefore, unavailable, as a market, as the ioraI reels which surround it. With the islands the question is one of vital import, of productive industry and growth, or of premature decay and death. Under the operation of the treaty, there would be a gradual ingress of capital and pop ulation from the United States. Aud should the islands never become an integral part of the Ameri can Union, all the advantages attainable by their an nexation, would, without any corresponding sacrifices, be virtually secured to the latter. Cats. A writer in Putnam for October criticizes a cat concert. " Cats, also, have their amusing, but by no means melodious concerts. Gravely and majestically sits the most valiant of beaux in the midst of an almiring circle of belles. He utters a deep, solemn note; th'y auswer in all kinds of voices, but not exactly in pure clear accents. Louder aud wilder rises the chorus, fiercer grow their passions, blows are dealt with little forbearance, and at last a row ensues, ludicrous in the extreme to the eye, but to the ear torture. Stronger still, and as yet un explained, is their conduct, whn, liko true topers, they get drunk from eating the root of valerian. On moonlight nights of early spring, they have often been seen under the intoficating influence of this well know poison. Tliey caper and shriek, they scamper and scream, they leap and kick and tumble about like genuine madmen. Unmelodious as their voices are, they differ not only with sex or &ge, but in every individual cat. ' Bayard Taylor, in his " New Volume of Travels," gives the following description of the cats of AIoppo : " The other remarkable thing here is the hospital for cats. This was founded long ago by a rich cat loving Mussulman, and is one of t le best endowed institutions in that city. An old Mosque is appro priated to that purpose, under the charge of several directors, and here sick eats are nursJ, homeless catg find shelter, and decrepit cats gracefully purr away their declining years. The whole category embraces several hundreds, and it is quite a sight to behold the corridors and terraces of the mosqje swarming with them. Aleppo, moreover, rejoices in a greater number of cats than even Jerusalem. At a rough guess I should thus state the population of the city : Turks and Arabs, 70,000; Christians of all denomina tions, 15,000; Jews, l'J.OOO; dogs, 12,000; cats, 8,000. KITSOX & I1AKT, DEALERS IN WINES AND SPIRITS, AT THE OLD WIXE STORE, under A. .a. Everett's Auction Rooms. ollV-r f'r sale : Brandy in ker and banvl-; , Brandy, Maru U's; Brandy, I "niied Vineyard Proprietors; Brandy, Sazerac; Runt in kr?s; Jamaica Hum in caes; Genuine old !cotc'n whUky, in 1 do Ciiaes; M.inonzaliela whisky, in barrels and keg, Fine old Monmpahcla whisky, In one duz cases, Hollands (.'in in cast; S:hidam pin in cases; Wolfe's Scheidam schnapps; IliiettT's bitters; Boker's bitt.-rs; Stouchton's bitter?; Clarets of ditTcrei.t brands; Uockheiiner; Santerne; Champagne, pirts and quarts, different brand; Sherries pale and brown; . "ioe old port; Brass' aud other brands of ale; Vorter; Linn. urs. '"hip Storm, duty frT. 37 ;odi-i:s:v s:noii:s, DEALER IX WIXES AXD SPIRITS. HAS OX IIAXI) AXD OFFERS FOR SALE, a well selected st ck, consisting in part as follows : Motionsahela and BHirbin Whiskies, Fine Brandy, in casks and cases, Holland Gin, Cherry Brandy, superior article, StoupMou's and Dunbar's Bii lers, Fine Sherry and Madeira, Sautcnies, of sujierior quality, CLtrets, of superior quality, Port, Claret in piutj. He pintsT nipagne, And all the favorite brands of Air nod I r, which he offers for sale, low, at his store, near the Post Ou. Honolulu, May 30, 1S57. 40f PALK AND GOLDEN SHERRIES AND IOIST. JUST RFXEIVED, per fIJ.VRMJrom Tnko, HoMs worth k Co., London, an Invoice of London bottled genuine "Vin Seco de Xrrra de In Frsntrrn." AU0, on hand, a small quantity of the well-known genuine FRUITV PORT, from the sam London Honse, for sale hv 41-tf ED. HOFFaCHLAEGER & STAPEXH0R3T. 1g I RED WOOD SHINGLES, W Yf 10 do inch Re.1 Wood, eideing Plained, ex fanny Mtjnr. also A g.Tieral assortment of Lumler, Window Sash, Doors, fcc., If... always ou hand. For sale by . ai-tf T5EORGE O. HOWE. SUPERIOR HO I' K BOX WHISKY, AIOXOXGAHELA WHISKY Cbampaime. piuts arl quarts, Sparkling Cataa b;, bti'J Cataaha, For sale by 47 . B. W. FIELD. FAIRRANKS SCALES. XT 2 PLATFORM. WEIGHING 3000 11m. No. 7 P'aiform, weighing 2000 lbs. No, 10 "tuform, weighing 1200 lbs, No. 10J P'a'fonrt, weighing 9()0.lbs, No. 11 Pliii'arra, wiighing 600 lbs. No. 1 1" lit rui, weighing 4n0 Umj No. 12 Pla''rr veighiug 240 lbs, Grocrr' Srle, Counter Srali-a, For sale by 47 B. W. FIELD. , VUIILICNOTICE. AIjM, PERSONS are forbidden to imreLase She-p or Wool from Hie tlock In charge of Tr. McDongall, and now running on the U r Mrtion of tlie kiud of Huliitiuile, Maui, w iUiout my consent in writing. FER.D. w. Hutchison: Lah.'iina, JIaui, March 2, 157. tJIA XO FORTES AUD FURNITURE FOR SALE The nnd-rsigned Si-tve on hand and oiler for sale; Superior newood and mahogany Piano Fortes, Ek-jiant heavy rosewfXHl and nialmsar.y Arm Chairs, Elegant rosewoml and mahogany Koekiug Cliairs, Iron Hocking Chairs and Bedsteads. July 1, 1-tf VON HOLT k UEUCK. . 'IE i:BEKSICXED heiuK about to leave this V,- " J-r a elirl tim?, has appointed Henry Hack (eld. 4.'ie transaction of a'l business in his name I jti., WatTirw. . C.II. LEWERS. flttnnj na swikc - 40-lf - - ICT Whaleships cruising in the South a I 2 Date and Port of Arrivals. Veaseli Names Captain. si I It I I Abigail Active A Hi son Adeline Airate, brig Alice Maudell Alice, bk. Alabama A. Fraiier, bk. Antelojie Ansel Uibbs Arab, bk.. Arnolda Arctic, Atlantic Awashonks Smith 1856 1856 1S58 1S56 N B N B u Hon Cal Wood Lawrence Lahaina, Aprl 18 Lahaiua, May 6, Honolulu, Apl 12 Taber Comstock Dennis Penny Collin Newell Potter Stetson Copeland Sarvent IVdman Wyet Tobey 1856 1855 1851 1855 1855 1855 1854 1853 N B C 8 Och Nan; N B Och N Pi N B! - " 1855 1856 1854 N B Uunolulu, Apl. 4, B N N N B Fal 1854 Barnstable Bart Oosnold Bale ana Baltic, bk, Benj Tucker Benjamin Rush Benj. Morgan Black Eagle, bk Black Warrior Bowditcb Brutus Brooklyn Fisher Stebbina Dorman Bronson Barlier Wyatt 1855 M B " 1854 1853 Hilo, March 19, Hilo. April 6, 1855 1855 1856 1856 1854 1857 1856 1856 1856 X B Och War; N L' Honolulu, Apl 14 Off Hono. Apl. 24 isson Edwards Bniwn Vartiu Henry Itose S H Km. Hon Cal. Lahaina, Apl 13, War hoin Lahaina, Jan. SO, Honolulu, Mar 24 War K L Caroline Gilford 1856 N B K H N B Och Honolulu, Mar 25 Caravan Condor Cambria California Callao Caroline I'-rngg Whitside Pease 1856 1856 Hilo. March 8, Lahaiua, Mar. 0, 1855 ti Manchester 1854 Hilo. March 12, Howland Harding 1855 Lahaina, April 9, 1S50IN B Honolulu, May 4. Caulaincourt. F La baste, Parsons Hunting Cofliu Gray Thompson Manchester Williams Honolulu, Apl. 5, Honolulu, Apl 13 Charles Carrol Chas. Phelps Chus. Carroll 18541 N L Kod 1 1 Sooji Fr Och ,iv't. v i. lien Lahaina, April 6, Lahaina, Aprl 14, Champion Champiou 1 X56 Edg! 1855 OS I N B 5lN B China 18 Chris. Mitchell 18 1856 Lahaina, Apl 14, Lahaina, April 4, Lahaina, Aar 25, Cincinnati Ston hom Cicero Courtney Canh 1856 Citizen 1855 Nan' V II I N B Kod - I i ClifTjrd Wayne Cleone Contest Covington (Jower C. W. Morgan Congret , 2.1. Swain 1855 1855 1856 1856 1855 1856 1855 Simmons Ludlow Newman IVau Fisher War' N BOch Honolulu, Mat 'JO Lahaina, Mar 20, irauburg Corinthiun Core Coral KuHsell Fish Manchester Luce Morris 1854 'Oth1 Lahaina, May 1, Lahaina, Mar 11. 1855 1854 V T. Ochl N B Och! Corn. Howland 1854 1853 1855 och: Coin. Morris Columbus Columbia, Cynthia Fal !OcIr N B I Taylor Folser 1855 Nan B Is Scotield 1857 Hon Honolulu, Aprl 3, Hilo, Afarcu 21, ISM IN II Och' Dnrt month Daniel Wood Desdemona Delaware, bk. Dover Draper Heath .Morrison Smith Allen leffn y Saudfinl 18-iN L j 1S551N II I 1S.V!N L Och ls.Vi.'N L ; Honolulu, Ap 5. 1S55 " ; f ! Esple Elizabeth (Fr) E. L. Fnnt Eliza Empire Emerald Emily Morgan Endeavor, bk. Enterprise Eapadoii, (Fr.) Falcon Kantiv, bk. Flori.ta Florida McNelly I'ai ublauc Austin Cornell P.uell llalleck 18"i6 , llav 1S56 H n lSfrfiiX B lS.Mii " i lS.Vi S IT 1851 ! X 11 Honolulu, Apl it, 'fh e llorsley Brown Hoiiiout Norton Bom try Finh is 54 I " Och' 154 'Nan Kod lS57iHaV I Lahaina, Apl in, Kealake- Jan 7, 18.-,5IN BKod Honolulu Feb 20 Hilo, .March 9, ! Williams rrtnne A nderson V. llHnriettabk I Drew Fra&'es Palmer (ireen O.iy Head lieu. Pike Gen. Scott Gen. Test.; George Gov. Troup Golconda OiKxI Ketura Gntitude Uust.iv (Fr.) Lahaina, Aprl 11 Lahaina, April 27 Lahaina, Mar 20, nilo, March 10, Ku"tl Civ aigh Ia- Aercier Jenny Milton Howland Wing Cornell Gillies Hirvoat llinnony Harrison, bk. Hawaii, brig Henry llcnry Taber Helen Mar, bk. H'.hoinolc llmitsvilio Hudson Wiuslow Itumpus Bral-y llhae Il'iukcr E .ver Worth Marchant Honolulu, Apl 8, II juolulu, .Var 25 Grant Maraton India Imlinn Chief Isabella, bk Italy, bk. lng Huntley Lyons ii'KMvck Hilo, March 22, Honolulu. Mar 24 Java Janus .las. Maury Japan J. Andrews, bk. Ji-antietU! Jireh Perry Jno. Cnggeshall .1. I. TlioiuMin John ll'.wlaud Jos. M-iggs Josephine Morton Winslow Curry I'iman Kelley I'eirce Cannon Ijutilxrt Waterman Taylor Honolulu, Feb 25 Lahaina, Afar 25, Honolulu, Apl 27, Lahaina, Feb. 20 Hilo, March 1, Lahaina, Afar 28, Coilin Allen HIDES, XV OOL A A I T V ff, Ij O XV . rtllAZIERS AM) BL'TCII I'.IiS can obtain the Jf hiuhest cash market rates on dclicry of the uliove arti cles at the Hide House of the sulwcrilier, near the Stone Church at Waiahao, or at his Store iu Honolulu. Cartage paid by the undersigned on all of the above goods, either from the Wharf or from the Butcher Shops or Slaughter Houses. Freight pai l on the atiovc articles from Iihaina or any other port iu the Islands, in addition to the extreme market rale. L1BE11.1L C.iSH .IDVJ.XCES, with n' charge of Interest made when desired for contracts, or aliove articles. Where merchandise U desired on account, of in whole or part payment, a lilieral discount will be made Irom market prices. Tf Contracts made from one to three years, as desired. 44-tf J. C. SPALDING. BULLOCK HIDES. 1 A CENTS ! F.R LB. will be allowed by the sub- acrilM-r for clean SALTED BI'LLOCK HIDES, deliven.d at his premises in Fort-street. 45-tf CHAS. BREWER, 2n. WOOL., iaii)i:s, OAT SKIiS, TAfI.OtV, Ol fiHT AS BEFORE, AT THE IIIGII- KST CASH MARKET PRICE, by 48 KlllliU & JtOLL. WOOL, iiii)i;s, COAT SKINS, TALLOW. GRAZIERS AUD BUTCHERS, A TTEXTIOX ! Tlie undersigne! offers the highest cash j Xlk. market raU-s Tor the aliove articles, deliverable at Honolulu or any of the Krts of tlie lrUnds. , LIIIKRAL. CASH ADVANCKS, Witliout interest, will be mailc to those who desire, and con tracts will lie made for any leugth of time. E. P. ADAMS. 45 Office corner of Queen and Kaahumanu sts., up stairs. GOAT SKIXS, Hides, Tallov, Slush, Old coper aud composition, and Wool, Wanted by the subscriber, for which the highest cash prices will be allowed by 45-tf CHAS. BREWER, 2d. ' NHW KOODS EX. HAM. RICEMMA" FROM HAM BCRG, for sale at the store of the undersigned, consisting partly of the fi.llowinir articles s Cases 9-8 tiinghams, plain, white and dotted Muslins, Blk Alpacca, and Paramatta, Irish linen Drill, Silk Corahs, do Cravats, plain colored and checkered Silk, Under shits, Drawers, lailies' Hose, Faucy, brown & mix'd socks, blue navy caps k covers, &c. A well selecte.1 ssortrai.nt of FRLSJi "R ESICRy F.S, in cases of two dot. each, via : (l.l.lie, Meats aud Soups, Bolognas, Liv.vT Sausage and black Puddings, Jams, Jellies, kc, kc. Fr-li Eng. Mustanl, 1 and 1 lb. bottles Ai'd drops and Ioienges, A hrnall lo"; of light and Jieavy CLOTHING, A few of t!. new style MOSS PICTCRE5. 13tf Von HOLT i HECCK. J USTH E C E 1 V E D, ex KAUAI, from Bremeu, Wentphalia Ilams, A m .'K.vi'-s In salt, French Plums, and for sale at 44-tf SAVIDGE & MAY'S. iXCIIORS, CHAINS, CORDAGE, &c ti. 75 Ceis Manilla, 11 to 4i Inch, 60 " Russia tarred Rope, 2) to 7 do., 6 Anchors, weighing from 1700 to 2000 lbs., 3 Cnalu Cables, 11 inch, 70 fathoms each, . ' ' ALSO 6 offbeat pattern Ships' Cabooses, patent of 1S55, 15 Cabin Stoves, for coal or wood. - - ' - For sale low by (14-tf) 3. C. SPALDIXO. MA M A I I A If B E 11 P , ' PACKET) H"t f OUZADA- Si. S P E ' C E R Constantly on hand. M-A and for sale by 26-tf A. P. EVERETT. ENGLISH, Frencli, German, and Clilnese silks. The most complete assortment ever offered. For sale bv July 1, 1-tf . ROBERT C. J ANION. 24 I Cfee Mt) Pacific, not in this list, by se.3ding;in their reports will be added to it. Keports , from vessels in any part of the Facilic, aaaressea Merchant or whaleships arriving off Sandwich Islands Ports are requested to display the Ship's signal. Whole Voyage. Am'nt on geasou's Catch : board Wh Bp Wh Sp Wh Bone. R 10 200 60 200 , 60 Spoken by the Gov. Troup, S. lat. 5, W. long. 105 April 23, sailed r the OclioUk May 2, sailed for Ochotelt. ' Dec. 22, sailed to cruise Jan. 1, sailed for the Ochotsk Cruising off Mew Zealand last report June 2, 1858 At Valparaiso in Feb-, to cruise in the Ochotsk Last reported Feb. 1, bound to Guam and Japan Cruising off Coast of Peru Dec 13, on Pern clean Sailed fiu Honolulu April 1st for the Ochotsk, Mar. 10. sailed bn Honolulu fur the North. Cruising off Pern, Oct, 1850 Cruising off Peru and on the Line clean Och' 70 300 300 150 650 48 1300 1300 70 1000' 300 300 400 400 150 175 ,Kod 800 700 60 t I 48 700 270' 00 270 400 600 400 600 Ochl 170 Och 190 Tal. 1000 Bhel 150 750 40 . Af arch, sailed from Honolulu for the North ' Nov. 6, sailed to cruise i v Aug. 15, spoken near Line, with this report April 9. sailed from Honolulu for the Ochotsk March 16, sailed for Kodiack April 15, sailed from Honolulu for the North April 15, sailed from Honolulu for the North Jan. 10, sailed to cruise toward China Se Disclianred her oil and sailed A pril 30 for Kodiack April 20, sailed for the North Honolulu, Feb. 20, sailed for the OchoUV March 29, sailed for Ochotsk 1350 18' 500 iooo 1 1400 40 1100 40 JC0! 700 "I -clean -clean jelean jelean -clean 100 ! I 110 40- 270 270 Feb 8, at Afanganui, New Zealand March 26, sailed for the North March 20, sailed for the North Aarch 20, sailed for the North Jan. 1. sailed to cruise 25 OS 1401 240:1600 175 1000 140 240 11300 Och 20 1000 85 1 85 700 Aarch 26, sailed for Ochotsk I clean 20' 300 20 360 15, 100 700: Aay 4, sailed for Bhcring 120! 2900 April 10, sailed from Honolulu lor luc onu sw, April 15, sailed for the North 2200 80 100 so ; 100 900. April 14, sailed for the April 20, sailed for the North North 1200 L clean April 20 sailed for the North April 6, sailed for the North Cruiidng off Peru Cruising off Peru April 8, sailed from Honolulu for the North ?1 keu April 30, bound for Kodiack March 20, sailed for the North April 5, sailed for Ochotsk March 15, sailed for the North 95 600 150 5. 600 J 150 40 34D 14t, 20( 4oo; 200 40 340 1600 20 400, 70000 no, : 200 IOiM) 1900 600 1400 1200 clean Jan. 2, sailed to cruise clean May 8, salted for OchotsK Dec 10, RHlkxl to cruise 80 275 800 140 350 80 1400 275 1200 March 14, sniled for the 800 140 350 ierm whaling on the Line Cruisiiiit in Indian Ocean Nov. 15. ssiiled to cruise in Japan Sea January 10, sailed to cruise - 1260. 7(H I - iOO April 18, sailed for the Xorth April 6. sailed for the Noith Cruising off Peru Dec. 18, sailed to cruise April 16, sailed for the North uO - 00- jivio 90 850 750 550 25o0 honi Bhe j ! Och i i clean c lean March 26, sailed for the North Sailed clean for Colifurnia Coatt 45 500 220' 1050 200 1900 I I clean .Sailed f.,r the North (et. 15, ut Stroug's Island -Spoken in Feb., with nothing new April 20. sxiled f..r the North Juno 15, sailed for North West Sept. 26, sailed to cruise ? Feb. 22, sailed for Ochotsk ' Aarch 26, sailed for Ochotsk Nov. 25, sailed to cruise iu the Yellow Sea Feb 8, at Aonganui, New Zealand March 18, sailed for California Gulf 500 220- J 140 140 clea n ltW 30 tio 30 1156 N B i 30 i ! SO ! 1854 F H Och' 80 1900 ,1100 Is.Vi MB - H55 " c!i 1100 400 1557 N L: I i ! M 1856 N B : ' 1 156 " ! 1:50 ! 130 , 1855 F II 200 800 200 800 1 1 lav : 100 lS.VllNB' 130 ! 10O0 ; IsSrtiN II 250 I 250 ; 18551 " I i 54."! 400 j 18.V " Km 120 1400 80 1 70 isril, Oeh! 30:1500 30 1000 ls5jiHavOch 1'iUO ; 330 I I i Mi 18.Vl'N BLine 620 ! 550 1S5:; X LOchj 1 S54 N B I 080 i C80 1 '18.16 U'nOch1 ' ! 8:, Nan 450 50 450 50 1S55 N BJap 800 1 800 ' S.rrfi " 250 ; ' 1856 F II 100 ! 100 1 154 C S Och 60 1200 ; 1501 1S55 F 11 Kod' 20 850 20 800! M i 1851 X L Och; 4.100 j j 1856 " i I 1 1 1855 X B 300 240 300 210!' 1857 lion! i I i I 1855 X B Pni. 130 ' 130 1 ls54 " ;0ch 550, ! ISO 1855 i Och 70 Sim 70 ;;o! 1855 F II Bhe 70 1100: 70 500' 70 1X53 N B Kod 1150i :1150 1851 X Bi 1300! 1000! ' 1.56 SB1 150 1 150 ' 1855 F II liH) 500j 50 150! 50 1X55 F H 100 1300 100 lUOOj 1X51 X B Och 80: j 1X51 " jOch 20 1 000: 2OIOOO; l Wi 44 I I 80 400 80 400j 'clean April 16, sailed from Honolulu for th'S North I April 14, sailed fm Honolulu Nov. 28. sailed to cruise 250 2000; April 30, sailed for the :sov. zi, arrived at sun rrancisco April 8, sailed for the North Cruising off New Zealand Af arch 26, sailed for choLk f- Jan. 12, sailed from Honolulu to cruise : , Dec. 15, sailed to cruise clean i t clean March 14, sniled fur the Ochotsk Sperm whaling January 22, sailed to cruise "' .. Saileil from Tahiti Dec. 1, for Talcahuano Oct. 22, sailed to cruise f In Jan, sailed for Talcahuano April 8, sailed for Ochotsk . April 8, sailed for Kodiack f Nov. 1, sailed to cruise clean ckall clean Dec. 25, sailed to cruise April 10, sniled for the North Sailed for Bristol Ear, April April 6, sailed for ctchotsk I I ! 700' j 150 1400 i clean Spoken, Aug. 16, near Lino , Feb 27, sailed to cruise Oct. 24, sailed for N. Z. k- April 20, sailed from Honolulu for the North May 9, sailed for Kodiack .March 7, sailed from Honolulu to cruise , March 27, sailed for the Norto. April 6, sailed for the Xorth Dec. 5, spoken bonm! Tomltes April 7, left Honolulu for Kodiack Oct. 21, saileil f. r X. Z. f Jan. 26, sailed for Aaugonui, to cruise Brmliiita 107 CI.AY STREET SAX FRANCISCO. A Icohol, Cns or oil, Tartaric acid, Blue vitriol, Fresh hops, Camphor, Cream of tartar, Sal soda, Scidlitz powders. Bora x. Strychnine, Flavoring extracts, J Shakers' herbs, Epsom salts, V Sup. Carh. smla. Bay rum, Mustaug Liniment, Alum, Bristol brick, Saltetre, Irish rnos, Canary seed. Jamaica ginger, . Gum Arabic, " Indigo, Calabria linif. 'ice, Sassafras b:rk, Townsend's sarsapnrilla, Sands' sarsaparilla. Cooper's iainglas'S, Yellow wax, Copjieras, A lid 11 full nuil romplele iiwiorliiiriil of drxTr a Me V DltlS WI) lIi:iIIM. v R. & C'.. respectfully solicit orders from the Sandwich Islands, and will guarantee satisfaction In every particular to those who favor them with their custom. 45-3m JUST RECEIVED AXD FOR SALE, i CARGO OF CI LITER HARK A VERITY 128 days from Liverpool, consisting of -every descriili j at Staple ami. Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Saddlery, Liquors, Ship Chandlery, &c, usually importeil. LEl Best old fashioned English yellow snap, Splendid genuine bottled ale and porter, A few barrels real Mart-U Iwandy, Port and Sherry wine, of different qualities, Scotch whisky, Bucelios, sl?.tes, anchors and chains; Assorted iron, best hivip inm, sheet le!, " . lrge and small iron gates and gate jkwis, 6 garden rollers, 5 irou wheelbarrows', kc, kc. ROBERT C. JANIOX. Honolulu, Oct. 1, 1856. 14-tf ; HARDWARE STORE. W'. LADD would invite the attention of purchasers to his very complete auwirtment of Hardware, consist ing in part as follows : . Locks of all kiwis; brass ami iron hinges; Brass and iron screws; cut and wrought nails and spikerj . Iron and copper tacks; brads; mariinspikes; &' Caulking irons and mallets;; iron and wood bench ytt . Iron vices; saws and planes f,f all kinds; f :;j Hammers; hatchets; .Js ; files; Vt.. - Pocket and table cutlery; pitted ware; paint hrw f; Solar side lamps: corn Itroorrs; curry and u' . wtibs; Horse roie; ox bows, pit and cross-cut alt' , - , t.otlee nulls, Kc, Kc, c. : . . Prices as low as the lowest. 20-tf v: --:. Fort street, ne., )! street. TUST RECEIVED AXD FOR SA't M narrow uiu paper; Account current paper; " Quills; slate iiecciU; -Copy books; Cloth cAvelopes, extra large sizes. - ' f wim. 42 M. HAWAIIAN FOR3I BOOK, 'rOXTAIXINO all the LEGAL FORMS In genera By J. W. rVTliauwa: Forsale by . . (44-tn . it nvt . tmtns Date and Port of REMAEKS. Vessel's Arrivals. Jno & Elizabeth Lahaina, Aprl 24 Julian Honolulu, May 4, Ka'utt, (Bre) KligHshcr Kutuson Honolulu, Feb 12 Lahaina, Feb 21, Lancaster Lagoda Ieonidas Lexington Ixiuisa Lydia Hilo, March 17, iAhaina, Feb. 18 Uo, March 27, Hilo, March 13, 3 s.p. ' Magnolia Mary Ann Martha Mathew Luce Margaret Mary rrazier Marengo Mary Massachusetts Massachusetts Menkar Mercury, bit Minerva Milwood Milo Milton Montauk Morning Light Morea Laha, .24, Lahaina, Feb. 23, Nassau Nantucket Napoleon . Navigator Nautilus Navy v Narragansett Sea Honolulu, Apl. J .March 16, New England :br'4" rie Hilo, Marc) !ort neW.i Newark NU (Fr ) Niger Norman Northern Light Oahu Ocean Wave Ohio, bk. Oliver Crocker Honolulu, Apl 18, HQo, March 31, Lahaina, Mar 24, Lahaina, Mar 26, Olympia North Onward Ontario Orceiiubo ; 1 j : Lahaina, Uv 18, Prudent I'aj-.iehiite Pacific Pluenix Phieuix (bark) : ; : Lahaina, May 12 ' i 1 ' -' C Honol., June 19. i,". Hmolulu, Mar 30 P. Je la rnuiip ut Polar Star Pliel Lc.haina, April 2, Rapid, Honolulu, March ! Kainliow if;' !! Hilo, March 21, Rambler Uilo, March 8, Reindeer Republic Romulus Rocoe, 2d. lloscoe, bk. Roman Roscius Hilo, March 3, in 1 ) . i : t Salnmandre i Sarah Honolulu, Apl. 2, Lahaina, Mar 24, Saratoga if: Sarah Sheaf, Seine Secomet Sheffield hepherdess haron for Kodiack Hilo, April 22, Silver Cloud South Siiaman South BosMn North" : I South America (Splendid Spartan Syron Queen Tamerlane Tahmaroo Three Brothers Thos. Dickason Triton, 2d. Trident Two Brothers Tybee (bk) Honolulu, Apl. 5, llnoInlu, Apl. 6, Honolulu, Mar 24 Honolulu, Apl 26, I'ncas U. States, bk. 6 Venice, bk. Vernon, bk. Vigilant, bk. Vineyard Victoria, brig Lahaina, May 2, Honolulu, Feb 21 Walter Scott Waverly Warren, bk. Wo , & Henry Vi m. Wirt Wolga, bk Young Hero Honolulu, Apl 24, Lahaina, Mar. 6, Lahaina, Mar 11, Zephyr C. BREWER, 2I., HAS JUST RECEIVED AND OFFERS for salej per late arrivals , Bhls lwef and pork, bricks, rie clay j cenient, rosin, soap, hams Tod biers,' fire brick, arch brick, Moulding sand, spirits turpentine, l'.l.ls tar, pi'ch, oak joiet, pine boards and shingles. f'; ALSO, . An invic rewtnt, fancy Crachcry nad 3 LASS WAKE, consisting of White iron stone dinner setts, do -do do cups anl saucers, do do do handled txiffees, -Dark diamond spittoons. Solar lamps, solar cLuunies, Past, fluted and painted tumblers. r" . ALSO, GiH, white and colored, porcelain anil colored ware for Holi day gifts and parlor ornaments, Toy tea setts, licae and white cream and table pitchers, larian Arab pitchers, stone glpsey pitchers, Oilt watch boxes, fancy ink stands. Ornamental image watch boxes, Do V cigar boxes, dog cover, do statue cover, China vases, cigar stands, alabaster boxes, Parian vases. Gilt and green chamber setts, Vncle Tom's mugs, .Diamond cut decanters, quarts and pints, tf' do do champagne goblets, do ' do wine Jo . Bowls, nappies, French locanters, h Crockery, toilet setts. n?aidng eutry lamps, to Solar lamps, fancy and plain gl jles, ' Ruhy signal lanterns, plain dv, fhrp ianips, palace lamps, . fi? Oite ring water bottles, r' Diamond bowls, Brittantt ntstors. .-. A I -SO. s. One custom made shifting top New York buggy lalest style eow- 6-tf BV 1HB "MERRIMAC." "ST received by the undersigned, the regularly .minted Airent of C. C. Brant, a fine lot of his im- nrorad Gens and Lasces of the largest size and latest latent ; also a fcw ofthe small Unices. A sample may oe seen at the ollioa of C. A. Williams k Co., and A. J. Cartwright, Esq. on-tt A. M. GODDARD. XOT1CE. THE' SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM Ins friends and the public generally that he baa this day rauslerred the - , WINE AND SPIRIT BUSINESS, HeTetore carried on bv him, In the French Premises, to his brother, MR. OODFREY RHODES. Jn returning thanks for past favors, tlie undersigned would resDectfulIy imlicit, In favor of his brother, a continuance of the ,. suDDort ao liberally bestowed ujion himself, v , HENRY RHODES. 1 Honolulu, May 30, 1857. NOTICE. fTIIlS -WINK AND SPIRITJT.ESS K heretofore carried on in JjbJjKaOIWt.Tises by MR. HENRY RHODES, has this day been transferred to the under signed, who, having made arraugementa to secure a constant - r. FIRST CLASS GOODS, Begs to assure aU parties favoring hira with their orders, that hirfeest endeavors rill be given to insure their entire aatisfac U8" " GODFREY RHODES UonoJulu, May SO, 1S57. 49-tf :.''" ' ANCHORS AND CHAINS. fTrtUj AGENT OF THE HUDSON'S BAY il COM PAK Y offers for sale at the following cash prices : A ; . CHAINS, per lb., cents, 8iie8. ANCHORS. " 8 44 i Hsaonea 8!le8- If on time, a small advance on the above prices or approved bills on the V. States will be taken in liquidation at tlie rate of 5 per cent, premium on the cash jurice. llonolulu. 23, 1858. 13-tf DEPOSJIT VAULT. rmilE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO '' JL receive monies or valuable articles of small bulk on deposit In his vnulta (formerly occupied by the Hawaiian Treasury.) These vaults are believed to le Are proof and safe. For all de posits, certificates or receipts will be given, and a small charge made on the withdrawal of the deposit. Strangers and seamen visiting this port, desirous of a place of security for their funds, will 8nl this deposit an accommodation to them. Sept. 4, 1856.-10-tf. II. M. WHITNEY, Post-otuce Buildings fiORDAGE AND - CIGARS The agent of tlie L Hudson's Bay Company offers for sale the following, in lots to suit purchasers, rU 1 Manila Cordage, 1, 2, 21, 2, 21, 3, 3, 3 and 4 inches, in all 42 coils. L " . ID coils whale line; 20,000 ITa vani shape cigars "o. 2. 17-tf DUKTON ALE, In hogsheads, for sale by llonolulu July 1, 1856-tf ROBERT C. JAN ION. AAND BOXES AND SAND FOR SALE BY ,iMP r:-- -rJi- . wi irr ji i r a, iitg STist. . , Names Scott Moldo Baker Baker McCleave Ryan Norton Tooker Rowley Hamilton Corey Snell Nickcrson Gardner Noye Si4.4on Weeks Fish Wet HalM-y Willis Ashley Seger Baker Mendell Coffin Devol Dexter ! - j j ! bk. Chandleur !vift Slocum Lojier l-andre Cleaveland Oreen Watrous L. B. King ("oggeshall Norton 1855 1 856 bk 1855 1853 1855 1856 jMys 18561 X B 1856 jX n V II Knndolph 1854! F H Och 1855! X B 1501000 150 i !P 950 800 I 2750 150 1000. 150 j 20OIOOO! M iilker Smith 185jljC SOclr Turner i'hilips i s.)4 -ati Line 1853! F II Och 650 I IOOO i 170 429: 200 100, 110! 920 100' j 240 1300; I Winslow Robinson 1854 X B Kod 1856 IF H 18541 Nan Och 240 1600 200 100 1103000 100 240 1700 260 650: 400 600' ; Cleveland i Plaskctl 1856 ! X B 1S54 " i 1855 IX BOch White Talier fluids Freeman 90- 1854 1856 X B: Stoni 400 270! 35 140 35; 140 i James Wood 1854 1854 N B Ko.1 1461450 1461450 Hon; r 1000! 1 950! Lester Oardner M 'Cleave Caswell Corsen 1S54 N L Och X It Och " l'ai. ,1000. 18541 650 1855' 320 35 220: 1856 " 1 35: 1850 H'n Arc Collins West Wilcox Griunell 1855! Edg! 1 1854 !X B Och 1855 " Och 20 llSOi 20; 900 1 800 130; 00; 1855 F II 1856 X It! 1855 F 11 Och 130 60 1 Os!orn 90 I o: 81000 Crowell Long 155 an! 200 - 00- 1855 Terril X B, 130- 130- fl. IIACKFjEjLD A: CO. OFFER FOR SALE AN INVOICE OF ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN GOODS, jus received ier OAI1C, from Bremen, consisting in part as follows Dry GoocIm, &c. Bales mourning prints, fancy prints, printed jacconets. Printed muslin, muslin robes, muslin de laiue, spot muslin, Embroidered ruusliu drcsse, book muslin, Indies' morning dresses, shirtings, white cottons, MadilajHillans, icini-'iiauis, cotton drills, platillas, silesb.s, Ited quilts, thiliet, linen, linen and woi.lleii diunask, Cambric shirts, linen tal.le-eox ers and napkins, Woollen table a ml piano covers. Linen cambric handkerchiefs, kc, kc SilltM. A.C Bhick and cv.l'd watered silk, black and col'd satins, Slk dress patterns, embroidered crape shawls. B-vege shawls, gange do., silk and lace mantillas. Silk maraliouts, l.ulies' mantles silk bed-coxers, Silk and satin cravats, silk corahs. Fancy silk and satin ribbons. Velvet rihltoiis, ladies silk liose, silk parasols, Silk umbrellas, silk fringes and tassels, kc. kc, kc Clef hiu, S hot's, A.C. Clotli coats, alpaca coats, cloth pants, Linen and cotton drill pants, white and fancy vests, Flushing pants, gent's boots, shoes and lasting gaiters, Iulies' kid ami satin shoes, do. gaiters, A complete aa-merit of faucy, col'd and white shirts, I'nder shirts, draSfylk susiienders, gent's straw liats. tient s fine woollen lj:rraBLn s ditto, .liming liats, kc, Kc, Kc CrocltcryAi Glamwsrr Dinner platis vegetable dlsln-s, meat do., wao. fioblets, champagne glasses, claret and sherry ghuiesfwML 1; .. v. : 4; . 1... ... Hardware. &.c. Iron tiu'd saucepans, table bells, bread baskets. Hand-saws, hand-saw riles, cork screws, dogs' neck collars, Wardrobe hooks, butcher knives, pen-knives, pocket do. Jack-knives, curtain rings, table smons, tea spoons, Needles razors, scissors, screws, thimbles, kc, kc, kc Saddlery Best English hogskin-seat saddles, with stirrups, belts, &C, complete, bridles, whips, silver-plated stirrups, Bitts and spurs, steel do. do., saddle cloths, kc Grocrrira. Ate. English pickles, capers mustanl, sweet oil, Imttled fruit, Westphalia hams, Swiss cheese, stearine candles, A Vine vinegar in demijohns, asstd. candies, kc., kc. W I n aad LiquorH. Baskets champagne, cases St. J alien, do. Tounlac, Cases Madeira, do. sherry, do. Hunk, (Hockheimes) " irin. Holland cin in basket Jf 1 dos. iars each. " Marteil's brandy, do. che.f cordial, do. bitters. Kaspherry vim -gar, Kc Ptrfuinery. Genuine Lilian's extract 0 Inted), eau cologne. Florida water, eau de lavar , extract of musk, Macassar oil, kc, kc, Suudrira. Calf-sluis, do. laqoeredJJning for carriages, corks. . House Tfcper, ladiesliJjlL-eU5. ear rings, breast pins, Artitlciaft4jrS!)VIumes, oil paintings, Steel enp-C Jijj: 'jte buttons, glass do., silk do., Botiuet Jiair brushes, tooth do., fans. ii'.i.-vses, patent match boxes, shaving boxes, ;ssuig ases, portmonaies, neds, nowder-nasks. Havana cignrs, linen and cotton thread, watch keys. Foil g'Jd, ladies' footstools, piano stools, writing paper. Paper boxes, pocket and memorandum books, ink-stands, Everpoitited pencils, porcupine pen-holders, wafers, Sealing-wax, toys, Russia cordage, asstd. sices, Blankets, kc, kc, kc Honolulu, Sept. 8, 1850. 11 tf NEW GOODS PER FRANCES PALMER, FROM SAN FRANCISCO. For sale at low rates -. CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS. Sup blk Cassimere Pants, assorted French Pants, Sup ase'd plain sattinett Pants, plaid Cassimere do - Ass'd Jean aud French cottnnade Pants, Ass't of white and fancy coloted Shirts, A few doc fine white and Jenny Lind Shirts, Ass'd calico ftg'd shirts, check linen do, Jumpers, French blouse, blue Denims, pes Silk, Pongee Hdkfs, PANAMA HATS, 4c,tc 13-tf. Vos HOLT k II EUCK. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT, ei:rising the following variety : Crates containing white Granite Plates (soup and dining) Ho. do. Breakfast do., do. do. Soup Tureens, Blue do. do., white do. Suqar Bowls, Do. do. Covered Butter Dishes, do. do. Chambers, , - " " Hdld. Coffee Cups, liarrington Pitchers, Toilet sets, complete, white GrHnite Bakers, Do. do. Dislies, assorted sixes, . Yellow Iron-stone Nappies, extra large sir, .v Cut and pressed Tumblers and Wine Glasses, Goblets, Britannia and plated Tea and Coffee Pots, "Slugs, quart, piut, and half-pint Bowls, For sale low by (74-tf) J. C. SPALDING. --: LONDON ENCYCLOPEDIA. A SET OF THIS VALUABLE STANDARD work, in 22 volumes, well bound in heavy English calf, price $50, for sale by 1L M. WHITNEY. 3im . y "vw-vi lltrnnl iml ftiAWHl'S - 1 . rSi v" 11 Catch Captain. 2 S Z UZZ i i , i i Eldridge 1856 X L,' : - . . 1. Cleveland 1854 N B 1W OU - Mamraen, 1857 Hon j0'60 Palmer 1856 N Fm I Wing 1855 " Km. 801000 80 850 Carver 1854 N B Och 100 1100 200 Willard 1866 N Bi 65 66 O.iver 1854 X B Tal. I 800 20. Fisher 1856 Xanl . ... lOU XT 1 I I I liameway i Leonard 1854 F H Och 90 700 90 700 O. L. Cox 1854 X B Och '2000 clew Thili.r. 1851 V II! 850 I 8501 W . Meader 1852 X B Linrf 900 19001 r, 1854 i aoiasfti ao 1000 I I t -" t i i i iii i Howland 1855 ! ,r; Hounds 1N Zt I 10 lo Skinner 1865! !Och 40 13501 401350 . Jenka 18561 Edjj N B 80) . 801 Chatfleld 1856 Nan! 10W 10O nraono 18Sfi J II ' ! I 1 I I I i Rlonmfleld 11854 " ! SO1 GOOi 30l C00 I 'I Haydeu 1855 jOcbl 280; 280 Warner 1856 X B! 15 65 clean Silva 1854 " Jap 55: 900, 66 900 jSoule 1855 !X Z 800 114 800-114 Halsev 1856 " 85! ! 85 Vrvenel. 1854 TI I 41 B70 i 900 I ! iNorton 1850 ! X ll 150j 15 1501 15 ' Manchester 1856 " j ! j Mnrdoek 1856 X B 1 Cibhs 1865!Nanl 100: i 110 Crowell 1855! X B: 700 I 2O0j Fisher 1854 Ed Och 481850 24 16501 241450 Snrain 1 1855 :NB.: 320: I 200i Wood 1865 " 1501 750' 30 7501 Gardner 1855 Xan Jap 60: 60 Smith 1855 X Lj 1501300 l&0'135O I Comstock 1850 XL Cal. 340,400 clean CrandaU 1856 Stonl 801 250 80 2501 Sherman 1854 X B Och 200j 900 450; Smith 1856 X Bj 850: 350! 1856 Hav! 160: 160 Jernegan 1856 X Bj I Ray 1855 Xan' 250: 250 Chapel 1855 FH, Och 450 450. 1856 Bre.! clear. 1856 N B 0 ch lSOJ 180 1854 " I ' 950j 50 700 60 1854 " ! -11050 10501 1855 " iOchj 1250 650 1851 N BOch: 2701020 200, 220 1854 " Och 30 2000 30: 80U 1854 N BOch .1900 ! i I t i i ! j 1 1855iO POchj 800 Sou! 1855 N 11 Och I I 750 T5i; 1854 F II Vh j 100 850 24 850; 1 1855 X B Kod; 40 200 20o! Nan j 100 100 100; 100 1S55 F II' ! .-500 : GOO 1365 ' POcb; l.V)0 i i clean ilXrfiN II j ISO 350 180; 3oO: I J AVIV ( I II U dtV' tJ O, ' j 1 18.V, V B' j lo' 10! ! 1 1856 X B. j i ' i ! m 1856 " ( j n(W 1856! " hom CO . 30: i j 1 j 18..6 lire tjeh 40 9.0 40 WM), 1,854 N BJau 1801600 ISO 1500 ! 1H5C : j I i j j I 1855 " ; j 130 f 60: j 1855 u Oeh : ; 800 ! 800! 1S04 8o0 850: ! , ' Mil i I ' .' : I 1855:lIavBhe 150 700 150- 700j 1-8551 Mat Och! 25 UOO 25 900: i IS56INB KO 80 i u Och I Ron I 500 I 4001 Nil Och 1100 700 " i asn I or,n! j no, ' no' ! A NCIIOF '--jt rates. NCIIORS Jc eilAIXS, tr sale at the lowest mar- t rates, by .Jyl.l-tf ROBERT C. JAN ION A' ' or w m "'""'V REMARKS. April 26, sailed for Kodiack May 14, ailed for lie OchoUk Not. 13, sailed to cruise Feb. 14, tailed for Japan Sea March 7, sailed for the North Pec 13, at Tombea April 7, sailed for Ocliudk Honolulu, March 4, saikd for the OchoUk Honolulu. May 1, sailed for the North Oct. 26, aalled for N. Z. Cruising off coast Chile Cruising off New Zealand April 8, sailed from Honolulu for the North Jan. 10, sailed to cruise westward Feb 8, St Asngauul, N. 7 Feb 8, at Mangauui, N. . nor, b, sanea io cruiw oouua llci. 2B, sailed lor A. .. March 10, sailed for Oi:hotk Spoken In Jan., near the Line, I whale Dec 31, 180O, at Akaroa Bay, Wew Zealand March 7, sailed from Honolulu to cruise Deo. 20, sailed to cruise Off Uuuhine in Feb, will cruixe on " off shore ground" Cruising off Piu Jan 27, at Talcs Nuana, no rrport April 22, sailed fo the North Cruising off Peru April I, sailed for the ft nth Oct. 28, sailed for N. 7- Simken in Jan near Wytet-k. 1 whale Shipped cargo at S. F. and sailed Nov. 1, for CaL coat April 6, sailed for the North Dee. 4, sailed to cruise Cruising on Line April 20, sailed for Kodiack Cruising on Line last at Strong's Island. Spoken Nov. 1, cruising in Yellow Sea April 8, saileil from Honolulu for the Ochotsk April 15, sailed to cruise for the North Sperm whaling off Peru Cruising off New Zealand April 6, sailed for the North April 7, sailed for Ochotsk Honolulu, Jan. 13, sailed for China Seas Afarrli'!;?, sailed to cruise Dec. 8, tutiU-d - cruise Iec. 22, sailed to cruise Dec 25, spokej near Wytetack, cutting in May 12, Stcu : jt the Northwest Cruising off Per. Jau 25, sailed from Kil l I July 11 sailed to cruise cn the line May 4, sailed for the nrth eat April 8, miled from Hono i era: i March 26, mi l ed for the Xorth ' tt-c 20, sail- I to cruise j Oct. 28. sailed fur X. 7 A j Cruising off Pern n j Senii Tti.aling ai um Jlving's Mill leo. 7, Kailiil to craif lt-c 20, sail- I t-i cruise Oroup K-rm whaling In South Pacific ! Nov. 23, sailed from II oii'.lnlu to cruise ' Nov. 24, sailed to cruise April 16, sailed for the North March 31, sailed for Xorth 1 Jan. 3, saileil to cruise JTruising off Peru clean . March 21, sailed from Honolulu for the North Aay 4, sailed for the Ochotsk Jan 30. touched off this port from Hawaii Cruising in South Pacillc. (Last at Wytetack) Dec. 20, sailed to cruise Dec, 1850, at PaiU Dec 24, sailed to cruise Oct. 29, sailed for X. Z. April 6, sailed for Ochotsk Dec. 3, sailed lo cruise April 15, sailed for the North April 20, sailed for Kodiack March 20, sailed for the North Jan &1, at Aanironui. X. Z. April 25, sailed for Bristol Bay .J j Spoken, Jan. 8, with 6 whales -Clean an 10, saueu to cruise March 7, sailed for the North Jan. 12, sailed for Japan Sc March 6, sailed to cruise Jan 20, sailed to cruise 1 ei in wnaiing no reimn -1 lec. 13, sailed tj cruiw; westward clean j Jan 24, at Aaneouui, clean, will cruise in the Ochotsk April 2o, sailed for Hodinck March 20. sailed for the North March 15, sailed for the North Soken Jan. 6, 1847, on the line long. 172 K. Cruising off Peru STATIONERY. T1IIE UNDERSIGNED HAS LATELT reccive.1, a select invoice of office Stationery, consisting in Htrt of : Setts fine acct books, PoHfolkw with mwl without lock All kinds Ac sixca Mem books. Bankers cases k. wallet ef all l uck uiem honks every variety, sixes and railety, Ig books all siz-i, Pencil leails, Rule.1 and uurulett cap paper, Slate Pencils, " " letter paer,Sealiniwi-ax several varii-tiei, Fancy, plain, & ruled note pa)er,Uraas As for re.1 ink. Broad and narrow bill paper. Bound &d!lat ebony k Diahof Red and while blotting paper, Post OHice envelope pajier. Blue laid document paper. Red lead pencils, Drawing " sevend kiiwls, Letter copying bioks. any rule Letter Clips bromso, gilt k hanl. t'nntwt fc blank receipt honM, ljKUixed calenders. Tin pnier cutters, Notarial sals, lnksUiuds patent screw toi, it liesk Blotters, several other kiiuls. IVixwooil sand hoves, Ink black, blue, ml. cannine,Tissue paper of all colors, copying mid indelible. Port monaies a variety, Steel pens, including Hunts, Invoice files, 1 link and Wells, laniafceus,Mnnx-o cigar cases, Alliata, Jc a dozen other var.Guinmed labels, , EuveloMs a great variety. Marking brushes Wafers fancy ami common. Bill hooks. Penholder a great variety, far is of every variety-. Boxes water colors, School copy books many kinds. Ivory and cocoa handled erasersCargo books printed, Rel Tajie, Flat copying Imishes, Linen and office twine, Biauks of all kinds, Ivory k boxwood Ujjjp stanis,Sliipping mx-rs, Gummed Lavui VS, . Nautical almanacs 1S58, Round k flatTirrpeT weights, - Thermometers of various nitKi, Wrapping paper of all varietk,Inriia ruliber hands f. filing la Drawing paper imperial roynl, pers, Enam eled iiit assorted colors, Boxwood and Metal waftrsuntb Gold balance fr Am. oiu, Nov. 12, (20-tf II. M. WHITS ET. SCHOOL BOOKS!! PER "MESSEXCE 1UST RECEIVED J BIRD" from Boston. 1000 Parker's I "rimers, 500 do. Word builders, 100 do. First Reader, 100 Price's Sjielling Book, 250 Monteith's First lysous in Geography, 2H0 do. Manual of do. 100 SIcNally's tieogniphy, 100 Davie's IVimary Arithmetic. 50 Parker's Juvenile Philosophy, 20 do. First lessons iu Pliilosophy, Clark's EP menis of Llrawing.. Itriliier's Steam Engine, Fulton & Eastman's Book Keeping. J uvenile Choir by Brad l.ury. Lectures on Arts and Scieuces, Masonic Chart, 1.1 - . V. . . I T 1 fl 1 ivuiouiu viiii. iiymns iuio Alines, Sillunau's Travels in Europe, i vols. t' . 24-o0 II. M. WHITfci coals: on board the john marsiiali- 1j tons of the very best Scrunton lump coals, any qiunu'T " which I will sell at $20 per ton of 2000 tb weiht- G. P. JCDD- 60-tf Ap"1- ON HAND AND FOR SALE. B Y THE UNDERSIG NED Fancy Biscuiu. Queen s and Pic-N ic Cakes, in 25-Ib tins. nardines a 1'huile, in half boxes. Knglish Mustard, in tb and half-lb boxes. Soap in 50-tb cases. . .,,.-. July 1, 1-tf TON HOLT HElt DYERS' HEALING EMBROCATION FOR EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL l"? it Is a perfect pain destroys, and an invaluable for Rheumatism, Cuta, Wounds, Pain In the Side, P", Umbs, Lumbago, Sire Throat, Bums, Scalds, Swellings Cramp, etc For cuts and wounds it is superior to "T,,; preparaUon ; it will afford hi. mediate renei in scas arxl for wina or weakness in any part of the system. It jJJJL, oertain relief in a very little time. F.w sale at retail lT throu: July lyl, 1856-tf. B. V. I1U OTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTBOjJ HENRY MACFARLANE,of the Ca,H '- J lulu, a i l the Ckmmkbciau Bim m"" fr!;00" Honolulu, TAI'SANT at lct at Iahaina. are herehv mitilled to mase !.' .. . ,.a u n..v-.... lm liave cldims on IK name.1 HENRY MACFAH LANK, are reouested W PJJ accounts to the nndcrsigned luly appointed agents settlement of his affairs. UODFUEY WW" c A RDS. A very choice susortmcnt or t u'"'.'"' ' Busiuess aud colored Ticket Cards, just recei sale by II. M. H-HlMfS 85-40 FAMILY COOKING STOVES F OR SALE BY - FlEt. IME FOR SALE. Enquire of i 35-tf B. A. 8. trot. BLUE FLANNEL, o..t.f l. AM ...;n olivno F IOR SALE BY B. W. 47 - Jl rti-.nuii, .Mar-u NtvV