The Pacific Commercial Advertiser (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands)
July 2, 1856

Page 1

11. m i i rt f it i if v It (Reprint, July 2, 190G, of first issue Commercial Advertiser.) of Pacific HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, JULY 2, 1856. SIX OOLLAKS PKB ANNVM 1'AYABLE IN ADVANCK. j PIBLISHK1 WEEKLY BY) HEN BY M. WHITNEY. J V II I I All such pa- have American postage mamira event any additional postage being col TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, Is Published Every Thursday Morning, at Six Dollars per Annum, Payable in Advance. Papers sent to California, and the United States, will S7 50 per annum, ($1.50 being the amount of the Ha- and American postage, prepaid.) pers will vbicb will P" To accommodate subscribers in the U. S. or Califor nia tbe publisher will receive at par in payment for subscriptions or advertisements, the bills of any sound aDb of New York city. Boston. New Bedford, or New London, or any cash order from a merchant in the U. S or any merchant resident here, or any whalesbip cap tain visiticg thi Port. Such orders may be transmitted toy mail. ADVERTISING RATES. n,.iness cards, not exceeding ten lines. $5 per an advance Other advertisements, ten cents per ?.Um, t tot inseetion, and five cents per line for C'LTh bquenf rtlon payable always in advance herv-not inserted. No advertisements inserted for Jtbrriesftanr funeral invitations Inserted as adver- iw-aients. charged quarterly ot the j Advertisements displayed in larger .nt.ioc-t to heavier cnrS, .l.aj rhitloQ to the ..?.7ia invariably in advamce jf-No transient unless prepaid. Commercial Advertiser is advertisements will be wseneu. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE. PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK AND JOB PRINTING such as cnnK, f BILLS. OP EXCHANGiS, -B04KST'nr-T-F3 BILLS OF LADING, vvnvr (URi)S AND ADDRESS CARDS trTnTJdVn-CaCard Press," in the highest .ntyle of the art. THE PACIFIC Commercial Advertiser. Advertiser. a reliable domestic Newspaper and PROSPECTUS. Of the Pacific Commercial The necessity for t,A tn inter-island Commerce, Agriculture ihe Whaling interests in the Pacific, and independent .of Government control and patronage, has long existed- and the wants of our business community iiaving at length demanded the establishment of such a paper, the undersigned proposes to publish a Weekly Journal to-be called "The Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Among pie main objects of this paper, the follow ing may be briefly noticed: Comiatrce. Whatever can be done to increase our internal and foreign Commerce will receive our first attention. No efforts or expense will be spared to ob tain the latest Commercial news from all parts of the world. Correspondents will be engaged in the prin cipal porta of the Pacific, to furnish the "Advertiser 4he latest intelligence regarding the arrival and depar ture of vessels, rates of freight and exchange, general ciarket quotations, &c, and we shall aim to make this aper a necessity not only to the residents and mer chants throughout these Islands, but to all merchants .trading with them, or owning vessels cruising in tho Pacific. Tbe "Whale Fishery- Situated as these Islands .are in the center of the many rich and remunerative cruising grounds of the Pacific, we shall seek to en courage everything which may tend to render them what they have been for the past thirty-five years, and still are. the most economical and convenient recruiting depot in this ocean. Our arrangements will be such with the officers of whaleships that we .shall receive the earliest and most reliable whaling intelligence from all parts of the Pacific. Every item of news of interest to the owners, officers or seamen of whaleships will be published, and during the fall ad spring seasons, a complete list of the ships re cruiting at this port will be given, with their catch ing, &c. The attention of the owners of whaleships W of oil merchants in the United States, is respect fully called to this feature of our journal, which will render it really a Whaleman's Shipping List. Agriculture and Manufactures. A portion of our paper will be devoted to the improvement of agri culture and manufactures, and to information rela ting to new and valuable products and stock. Literature. This journal, though mainly intend ed to furnish a full variety of domestic and foreign news, wiil aim to create a literary taste among its aeaders. To this end ve shall invite the aid of contri butors whose tate and talents and long residence in the Pacific fully qualify them to furnish many valua ble papers on the history and physiography of this and other neighboring archipelagoes, as well as such dis coveries and travels as may be of general interest. Politics. Will be discussed whenever occasion re quires, as a matter of course, and with a freedom j.ertaijiing only to an independent press. The Hawaiian Language. A portion of each weekly issue will be printed in the native language, in a separate edition, and the more important foreign W domestic news will be thus given. Articles mten 1,h1 to encourage industry and an improvement in the domestic and social habits of the native race, will be prepared by persons will fitted for the task. Advertisements in Hawaiian will also be inserted, i Terms, fcc.The Advertiser" will be printed on A medium sized sheet, and will be issued every Thurs iav morning at Six Dollars per annum payable m advance or at the time the paper is ordered. Fer gus subscribing to wore than one can have them .sent from the publication office by mail, to the Lm ted Mates, California, England or any part of the world As soon a our arrangements for tnat pur SKse are completed, we shall enlarge the paper, and issue the "Advertiser" semi-weekly, (every Wed nesday oiid Saturday.) A Good Excuse. A juror s name was called by the clerk. The man advanced to the judge's desk aud said: "Judee. I should like to be excused." It is impossible," said the judge, decidedly. "Cut judse if you knew my reasons!" "Weil, sir, what are they?" "Why, the fact is." and he paused. Y.elL sir. Droeeed," cont:nued the judge. "Well, judse, if I must say VARIETY. A man down East snores so loud that he has to sleep in the next street, to prevent waking himself up. I shall be indebted to you for life, as the man said to his creditors when he ran away to Australia. The First Man. According to the received chron ology, Adam lived to be 930 years of age The longest day is now discovered to be the day before your wedding. "Beware!" said the potter to the clay, and it became ware. Punch asks, whether properly and literally speak ing, Longfellow's publisher ought not to be Long man. A man ceases to be a good fellow, the moment he refuses to do precisely what other people wish him to do. It is good to know much, but better to make good use of what we know. A man who gives his children habits of industry, provides for them better than by giving them a for tune. Happiness is very easily procured. All that's re quired is to spend one hour a day in helping same body. If you wish to cure a scolding wife, never fail to laugh at her with all your might, until she ceat.es then kiss her. Sure cure, and no quack medicine! Antitode to Strychnine. U. W.. Pease, medical practitioner of Syracuse, states that lard is a com plete antidote to strychnine. Curiosity. Among the curiosities lately added to the Boston Museum is a mosquito's bladder, contain ing the souls of twenty-four misers, and the for tunes of fifty-one printers nearly half full. It is said grape-vines may be pruned without inju ry to the coming ciop, after they begin to bleed, by one who has had 20 years' experience with the plant. An indignant poulterer vehemently denounces Mr. Cantelo's egg-hatching machine as "A piece of most detestable chickenerie,' Punch. A Yankee has just invented a suspender that con tracts on your approach to water, stjjj that the moment you come to a puddle it lifts yoil over, and drops you on the opposite side. Old. Short and Sharp. "You had better ask for manners than money," said a finely dressed gentle man to a beggar who asked for aims. I asked for what I thought you had most of, was the cutting reply of the medicant. Stone Cement. A cement of three parts fine coal ashes, one of red lead, three of sand and two of chalk by weight, made into putty with oil, is ex cellent for filling up the exposed joints of stones, brick. 4 c. It becomes as hard as marble. What Many Forget. Recently one of the most renowned French pulpit orators, the Abbey de Dag uerry, observed, in a sermon, "Women now-a-days forget in the astonishing amplitude of their dresses that the gates of heaven are very narrow." When old Zachariah Fox,' the great merchant of Liverpool, was once asked by what means he had contrived to realize so large a fjriune, his reply was, "Friend, by one article alone, in which thou may'st deal too. if thou pleasest civility." ''Cato, what do you spose am d reason dat de sun goes down toward the souf in de winter!" "Well, I dunno, Sambo, unless he no stan de clem ency of de norf. and so he am 'bliged to go to de souf where he speriences warmer longitude." He who goes to bed in anger, has the devil for his bedfellow. A wag desires us to say that he knows a married man, who, though he goes to bed meek and gentle as a lamb, is in the same predicament. A sailor who had hired a violin player to perform him some airs, on being asked what tune he pre ferred, replied "Nep tune, you lubber 1 and bo does every jolly tar." Astronomers say that if a cannon-ball were fired from the Earth to Saturn, it would be 180 years getting there. In that event. Professor John Phoenix thinks the people of Saturn would have ample time to dodge the shot Mrs. Smithers says her husband was once the greatest military man in the country. For two years he was a Lieutenant in the Horse Marines, after which he was promoted to a Captaincy in a regular company of sapheads and minors. Among the many remarkable objects in the patent office at Washington, and which evince what me chanical skill cnn do. is an invention that picks up pins from a heap, turns them all around with their heads up, and sticks them in papers in regular rows. "Ah," said a miserly father to his son William, "hearty breakfasts kill one half of the world, and tremendous dinners the other half." "I suppose," retorted William, "that the true livers are only those who die of hunger." t'Where's Mrs. Muffi" asked an acquaintance with a shawl around his shoulders, of Mr. Muff, who was shivering over a dying fire. "Gone out. She and I take turns now. She has the shawl today; to morrow ll be my turn." An old Whig, counsels the survivors of that party not to be humbled over the cry that their partv has been swallowed. He says: "the whale swallowed Jonah. Jonah was heard of afterwards the whali never!" Little acts of kindness, gentle words, loving smiles, they strew the path of life with flowers, they make the sun shine brighter and the green earth greener; and He who bade us "love one another" looks with favor upon the gentle and kind-hearted, and he pro nounced the meek blessed. A blundering compositor, in setting up the toast, "Woman without her. man would be a savage," got the punctuation in the wrong place, which made it read. "Woman without her manwould be a sav age." The mistake was not discovered until the ed itor's wife undertook to read the proof. Never marry a man until you have seen him eat. Let the candidate for your hand pass through the ordeal of eating soft boiled eggs. If he can do it and leave the table spread, the napkin, and his shirt un- t i v v i, it, I ve a oreaKing i spotted taKe mm. i ry nun ncn mi ojai c- ,...o,r-.T!ishes this feat without putting out one of BUSINESS CARDS. BUSINESS CARDS. R. COADY CO.. Shlnoin, Refer to Messrs. Grinnel, Minturn Co., New York, Butler. Keith Hill, Boston. Wells Fargo Co., Show Read. .Sail Francisco, Alsop j C., Valparaiso. G. F. Train Co., Melbourne, Win. t Pustau Co., Hong Kong, Baring Brothers Co., j London. Exchange for sale on the L'. S. and j Europe. Honolulu. July 1. lS50-tf. I DANIEL C. WATERMAN. j Commission Merchant and General Shipping Agent, Ho- j nolulu. Oahu, S. I. Reference, Messrs. Morgan, Hathawav Co.. Macoudray Co.. Sau Fran- Cisco: Messrs- I. R. Green Co.,-James B. Congdou Esi. V. G. E. l'ope Esq.. New Bedford. July 1. ISoG-tf C1IAS. H. BUTLER. Gauger, Honolulu. Oahu, H. I. MISCELLANEOUS. Cooper. and Commission Merchants. Honolulu, S. I. 0 r '"'J" Co. Willets r.rm" W- i oc to s. new. "wuiu miurui iiie puouc tnat De is aiwava re iuu.m mi ma Kuop. 10 give prompt attentiou to an oruers in bis line of business. on r.ai.d a lar He has constantly and desirable stock of ..ovs aim omei-wise). Barrels. Tubs, and other ar ticles mad,.' to t.rder. He would especially invite the attention of masters of the Whaling Fleet, aiid other vessels tj the above, aud assure them that he will at ull times be prepared to meet their demands, upon the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. Honolulu. July 1, lS56-tf L. GRIFFITH MORGAN. C. S. HATHAWAY. E. F. STONE. MORGAN. HATHAWAY CO., Commission and Forwarding Merchants, San Francisco, Cat. References. T. S. Hathaway Esq., Messrs. T. A. R. Nye, Swift Perry, New Bedford. Messrs. Grlnnell." Minturn Co.. New York. Jonu M. Forbes Esq., Boston, Messrs. Perkins Smith, .New Lou don, Pauiel C. Waterman Esq., Honolulu. July 1, isr.o-tf. SAM'L N. CASTLE. AMOS. S. COOKF.. CASTLE COOKE. Importers aud Wholesale and Retail Dealers In General Merchandise, at the old stanu, corner oi tne ivuig and School streets, near the large Stone Church. AIoO j at the store formerly occupied by C. 11. Nicholson, in Kinir street, onnosite the Seamaus Chapel. for Dr. Javnes' Medicines. July 1, lXiO-tf. B. F. HARDER. Butcher and Sausage maker, Honolulu. Oahu, S. I., would respectfully, inform the Residents aud Ship Uiaxiem. that they tan be supplied with the best Beef, Pork aDd Mutton, at bis establishment, the Rose Cottage Market, nearly opposite the Bethel, at the very lowest prices. Families, Hotels, and Board ing Houses can be supplied at any time of day with the best Sausages. Pork. &c. Vessels- supplied With Corned Beef and Live Stock on the shortest notice. Honolulu, July 1, J85t-tf J. H. WOOD. Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes of every description. Shoe Findings, Pump. Sole, Rig ging, litrucss, and Patent Leather. Calf, Uoat, Hog, and Buck Skins. Trunks, Valises. Sparring Gloves, Foils, and Masks. Blacking, Brushes, Hosierv, &c. &c. I!rkk Shoe store, corner of Fort and Merchant sts., Honolulu. H. I. jusy r isoo-tf CHAS. F. GUILLOU. Late Surgeon United States Navy. Consular Physician to sick American Seamen. Office next door to J. C Spald ing. Kaubunianu st.: Resident e at the mansion of B. Pitman- Esq.. corner of Beretauia uud Alakea st. Re spectfully offers his professional services to resident families." to the shipping, and to strangers generally. Medical aud Surpical advice in English, Fremh, Span ish and Italian. Office hours from 11 A. M.. to 2 P. M.. :.ud from 4 to 5 P. M. Jy 1-tf At otb4 hours enquire at his residence. AC-ENT FOR THE Liverpool Underwriter's Association. Agents The ui.ders:gued begs leave to notify Merchants, Ship ai.u onip masters, tnat tie has received the appointment or AGENT at these Islands for the LIVERPOOL UNDERWRITER'S ASSOCIATION. July 1-tf ROBERT C. JANION. THOMAS SPENCER, Ship Chandler nnd Commission Merchant., Honolulu, Oahu. S. I. Ships supplied with refreshments, pro visions, &c, at the shortest notice, on reasonable terms. Whalers bills wanted. July 1, lS5C-tf B. W. FIELD. Commission Merchant. Honolulu. Oahu. H. I. Also Agent for C. Titcomb's Coffi-e Plantation, offers for sale, Superior Hawaiian coffee, In large or small quantities. Jy 1-tf GUST. C. MELCHERS. GUST. REIXEKS. MELCHERS CO.. Commission Merchants and Ship Chandlers, Honolulu, Oahu, S. I. Stone store corner of Kaahumanu and Merchant sta. Money advanced ou favorable terms for Whalers bills on the U. S. and Europe. July 1. lS56-tf AT.T.EN CO.. Commission Merchants, dealers in Ship Chandlery, Ha waiian lYoduce, and General Merchandise, corner of Queen and Kaahumanu sts., Honolulu, Oahu, H. I. July 1, lsGO-tf r J. C. SPALDING, Commission Merchant, and Importer, Honolulu, Oahu. S. I. Wanted, Bills of Exchange on the U. S. aud Europe. Consignments from abroad promptly attend ed to. Island produce of all kinds taken In exchange foe eoods. Jy 1-tf CHARLES BREWER. Commission Merchant, Boston, U. S. Refer to Jaa. Ma kee and R. W. Wood Esqrs. July 1. I.s50-tf C. BREWER 2d. General Commission Merchant. Honolulu, Oahu, S. I. Money advanced on favorable terms for bilks of Ex change on the U. S., England, and France. July 1. ISoG-tf ROBERT C. JANION. Merchant and Commission Agent, Honolulu. Oahu. S. I. Jy 1. lS5G-tf H. HACKFELD CO.. General Commission Agents, and Ship Chandlers, Hono lulu, Oahu, S. I. July 1, 185G-tf H. VOX HOLT. Til. a HELCK. Von HOLT HEUCK. General Commission Merchants, Honolulu, Oahu, S. I. Jy 1-tf ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT. Commission Merchant and General Shipping Agent, Ho nolulu, Oahu, H. I. July 1, lSTi-tf. ERNST KRULL. EDUARD MOLL. KRULL MOLL. Importers and Commission Merchants. Katihnmanu St., Makee's block. July 1. IKitJ-tf FELDHEIM CO., Importers and Commission Merchants, Queen St., Hono- T T-.l- ltfi mm, uanu, i. July I, ISoG-tf. A. P. EVERETT, Commission Merchant. Honolulu, Oahu S. July 1, lS36-tf E. HOFFMANN. Physician and Surgeou, office lu the new drug store, corner of Kaahumanu and Queen sts., Makee's block. Jy i-tf A. P. EVERETT. Auctioneer, Honolulu. Oahu, H. I. Jy 1-tf M. C. MONSARRAT. Auctioneer, Honolulu, Oahu, H. I. Jy 1-tf AGENT FOR LLOYD'S The undersigned begs to notify to Merchants, Ship own ers and Shipmasters, that he has received the appoint ment of AGENT at these Islands for LLOl'D'S LON DON. ROBERT C. JANION. July 1-tf KRULL MOLL, Agents of the Hamburg and Lubeck Underwriters. Ho nolulu, Oahu, H. I. July 1, lS5C-tf C. II. LEWERS. Carpenter and Lumber Merchant, Foit St., Honolulu. Jy 1-tf GEORGE G. HOWE. Lumber Merchant, yard coiner of Queen aud Nuuanu streets on the Punchard premises. July 1-tf F. L. JONES. Retail Dealer In Dry Goods. Clothing. &c. corner of Queen and Nuuanu sts., Houolulu, H. I. July 1-tf HENRY RHODES. Import-r tf, Rnd dealer In Wines. Spii tU. Ale and For ter. near the Tost office, Honolulu. July 1, ls56-tf V. N. LADD, Imp trter nud dealer iu hardware. Fort st.. Honolulu. Jy 1-tf FLORENCE STAPENHOEST, '..r ili.. HreniMti lk.nrd of Underwriters. Ail aver- Aei'Ut ae claims azai:ist the said L i.Qern rue, In ir iitwmt tliis Kingdom, will Lave to b before him. oecurr.iig certKicd July 1-tf UTAI AIIEE, Importers of China Goods, and dealers In general mer chandise. Tea. Coffee, Sugar, and Molasses; Kiug st., Honolulu, Oahu. July.l, lSo-tf S. HOFFMEYERi Commission Merchant, dealer in Ship Chandlery, and General Merchandise, Labaina, Maui. H. I." Ships furnished with recruits. Whalers Bills wanted on the L". S. &Ld Europe. Storage. July 1. 185G-tf WILSON COLBURnT" Commission Merchants. Ship Chandlers, and General Agents, Luhaina, Maui, S. I. Ships furnished with recruits. Whalers Bills wanted ou the U. S. and Europe. Storage. July 1, 1850-tf OILMAN CO., Ship Chandlers aud General Agents, Labaina, Maul, S. I. fehips supplied with recruits, storage and money. Jy 1-tf J. WORTH, Dealer in General Merchandise, Hilo, Hawaii. Ships supplied with recruits at the shortest notice, ou rea sonable terms. Bills of exchange wanted. July 1, 1850-tf Auctioneer, J. F. COLBURN. Labaina, Maui, S. I. July 1, 1856-tf B. PITMAN. Ship Chandler and dealer In General Merchandise, Wa la kes Buy. Keeps constantly on baud an extensive as sortment of every description of goods required by whale ships and others. Shipping furnished with fresh beef. Vegetables, and all kinds of Groceries, and Provisions, &c, at the short est notice, at the very lowest market prices. Best facilities for storage of from 3 to 5UIH) barrels, being near the lauding, and free from thatched buildings. Wanted, Whalers bills on the U. S. or Europe, for which money will be advanced on reasonable terms. X. C. This port offers the safest and most commodious auchorage of any port In the Hawaiian group. Here you can give seamen their liberty without danger of losing them by desertion. No ardent spirits allowed to be sold. BOOKBINDING ONE KT A VARIETY OF STYLES NEATLY AND substantially, and on fair terms. Law Books. Music, Newspapers, Sec, bound to order. fortroiios. Scrap Books, Herbariums. Drawing Books, and Blank Books, made to order, officers of ships can have their Navigation and Log Books, aud Charts, bound and re paired, at the Mission Office, Kawaiahao. Old Books rebound at short notice. Orders may also be left at H. M. WHITNEY'S Book store. Honolulu. SAMUEL RUSSELL. July 1. lS56-tf offers for HENRY RHODES. TMPOaTEB OF WINES AND SPIEITS JL sale at the lowest market rates. Hhds and Qr Casks Br.iudy, various brands Sherry aud Tort !ne in Cr Casks Sherry and Port Wine in Cases of Brandy do Hollands Old Tom' do Mouongahela Whiskey do Scotch Whiskey do Clierrv Brandy do Champagne, Stoughton's Bitters, Curacoa. etc., etc. Ale ai:d Porter of the best London brands In pints and quarts. Ju,.v lo6 tf one dozen do do da do do each do do do do do DYER'S HEALING EMBROCATION, EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL USE. IT IS a perfect pain destroyer, and an Invaluable rem edy -for Rheumatism, Cuts, wounds. Pain lu the Side, Back and Limbs, Lumbago, Sore Throat. Burns, Scalds. Swellings, Ague, Cramps, etc. For cuts and wounds it is superior to anv other preparation; it will attoru Immediate relief in scalds or burns; and for pains or weakness in any part of the system, it will give certain is.. i liftle time. For sale at retail by trad er throughout the Islands. For sale wholesale at Houo-J lulu by B. W. FIELD. July 1, lS56-tf TT rTii oTfers for sale of judse. 15. to arrive per Am. Ship -Ceylon" from Boston. Qr. Casks Madeira Wine u Duff Gordon Sherry Wine Or" Old AMONTILLADO Sherry Wine Eight Rachelle Brandy Eight pipes Amu. Brandy Kegs Moiioguhela Whtskey Bbls. Old BoUrbon Whiskey Cases Wolfs Schnapps Cases Longworths Sparkling Catawba. Cases Longworth's Still Catawba. July 1, lS5G-tf -T7AGAlNTSrcT.iVED F0M NEW Y0AK, 31 by the -Yankee." North British Review for February. W'estminster January. London Quarterly January Grahams Am. Monthly for April and May. GLadies Book Feb! Mar. Ap. Xtnam's Monthly Jan. A d May Knickerbocker Monthly May. ALSO London Illustrated News, Ballou's Pictorial, and a great variety of English and American :j Juir 1. lso-tf H. M. HITNLlt TtV MATERIAL FOR ROOFS. THE SbBSCRIB- t ,h.. KiifTland R hjUcz Co.," of- c r I A t II l V I. n t' T 1 nil fers for sale to arrive, per uit. a further supplv of the very ch-ap and durable Ruoflng mater a made by the "S. E. R. Co.." which In now cow ing into general use In the United States and Canadas. small lot of this material, whi. h was Imported per "Cato" was pun based by the Government and may be k i. ,.r the New Prison. For cheapness, i,e nrd fire-oroof oropertles. It is ticlievcd that ew Roofing material is superior to any otbr now F hpcut ociween my un?ers i The judw. who was a very sober man. f""' j his own eyes, or pitching the bones into your Jap. atnd man itt pressiveiy c-ut!" cxciaimeu, Clerk, scratch that l uauie the wedding-day at once; he will do to tie to. L. FRANCONI, Dry Go-kIs and Groceries, Globe Store, Kirg 1 St. E. O. HALL, Imoortcr and Den'er ixi Hardware, Dry Goods. Paints. Is, and general Merchandise, corner ot ton King utreets. this ui "Tht ""public are invited to examine the testimonials of rhe elbeleney of these Roofs, at the Cou.i R'-" "f C BREWER. I'd. J- 1 MARSHALL. July 1. :.-.tf ON HAND AND FOR SALE RY THE UNDERSIGNED, Fancy Biscuits. Queen's ...j tm....i.. .-,v- In tlTsB of 2T lbs. each Sar- ,,...,,l In II.....JI.. In .1 IT IUI, t'U M .iau'iiu. n i 1.1.1..-. 7 pound aud half pound bottles. oap in -h VON HOLT Hi.'wt-K. ah July l-tl S. C. HILLMAN'S General Apnrv f News pup.-n,. MMSazll,8 a J prle.or of this well m1mZZ; cnZ all the leading Journals now published I EurW S". IPinr ,ud Lower Canada" South America. Australia. China. California w.kL Ington and Oregon Territory. Annexed Is V lu, some of the publications always ZuJll& Ballou's Ma ear. I ne Harpers' Magaxlne Godeyg Magazine Grahams' Magazine I'ntnams Magazine Knickerbocker Magazine Blackwood's Magazine National Magazine Illustrated Magazine, of art Bostou Know Nothing Flag of Union Life in Journal Traveller Olive Branch Yankee Privateer Pilot Ballou's Pictorial Tribune. Cal. Kt limes. Cal. RO. Sunday Atlas Sunday Times Sunday Dispatch Sunday Cow ler Suuday Me. ury UllpiHT Home Journal Citizen Spirit of the Time Staats Zeltung Polio Gasette Picayune Yankee Notion Pick N.O. True Delta u. I'leayune N t T. n. u. 1 leayun Leslie's Gazofto ni c.n.. J Ij.hH..-. v i- t i-apers l hila. Dollar Newspaper. Dublin Nation Ledeer i ..a 1 iwi suites eutlflc American Westminster Review Sat. E, Baltimore Cllppi-r Cllppt-r New Bedford Mefcpry Cleveland Herald Nantucket Mirror Loudon Weekly Dispatch Art Journal Vuncb Courier ds Etats UnU Ned Buntllne's Own Louisville Journal Portland Transcript Pittsburg Union Nantucket Inquirer Pittsburg Dispatch Missouri Republican Cincimu tl Commercial ii viui-uiurii comnier Illustrated News. French Illustration California IMniuur Edinburgh Review 8. F. True Californlaa S. Fran. Golden Era 8. Fran. Wide West Sacramento Union D. Weekly Times Quarterly S. Fran. Chronicle S. Fran. Alta California S. Fran. Herlad 8. Fran. Bulletin Subscriptions received for all ih. k., Honolulu, July 1, 1806-tf i THOMAS SPENCER, K- SHIP CHANDLER AND IMPORTER EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND HARDWARE Crockeo-. Whale Line. Casks, 11 eserVed Me7t. ZJS "'requTedVy Ship CbDdleiy, Craft, &c. Aii.hors. Chain Cables, Hawsers. Anchor Shackle Chain and Topsail Sheet shackles, windlass, Nipper. Jk Brakes, Ship Canibosses and Coppers 1 smil ?-t0i? lDe nd Grtes. Kussla Iron Bake Paos. n B"B8t?'. Bt Boards, Mast, and Timber sSIa. m k' an Ancho". Bt Cutting au.1 Hei5 Spade Poles, Grains, Gaffs, Pikes, Rowlocks Composition Gudgeous, Boat Corks. Can awl sister Hooks Hooks and Thimbles, Open and Welded Thimbles D.ad Eyes Bulls Eyes, Leading Trucks, Ships Scraper.. Lean ng, Boarding. Boat and Blubber Knives. Mincing Knives, for Mincing Machine. Pitch and Try Pots, Crow Bars, (steel pointed). Boat Ruffs and Clinches, Fog Horns, Deck Light.. ilaidwaie Tools. Side Lights. Caulking Irons. Marllnsplkes, Hand-spike. Handcuffs Rigging Screws. Rigging and Pump Leather. Boat Hatchets. Suw Sets, Patent Saw Sets. Plane Irons, Long and Short Jointers. Double and Single Fore Plaues, Match, Bead A Plow Planes Cut box Fillister Plaues, Sash and Coping Planes. Grecian Ovelos, Handsaws, C. 8. Backsaws Compass Saws, Wood Saws, do do framed. Hunt's C. S. Handled Axes, Broad and Narrow Axe.. Axe Hate Lets, Broad Hatchets, Nail Ha aimers C. 8. strap'd Nail Hammers. Adze eye. Tack Hammers C. L. Coppering Hammers, Bright Saddlyrs, do Drawing Knives Blocks. Pat. Bushed, Double, Single, Davit Cat do. Iron Strapped Blocks, Iron Hoops, Mast do. Bushed Sheave. Iron, do Lignumvitae. Jib, Fly Jib aud Stay-Sail Hanks. Hand Pump.. Copper Oil Pumps, Upper and Lower Pump Do. Chain Punches, Top Mauls, Bright St Black Screw Wrenches. Bench Hand Vices, Firmer, Mortice, and Socket Chise's. Firmer Mortice Co ages. Large and Small PlDcers. Drawing Knives, Compusses, Screw Drivers. Braces Bits, Auger St Center Bits, Eng. Augers. Spike, Nail, Rutting Glmblets, Wood St Iron Spoke shaves. Steel St Try Squares, Plumbs A Levels, Slicing Bevels. Mortice Guuges, Box Wood Rules, (four folds). Board Measures, Box Wood Rules, Box Wood Calliper Rules. Fine Ivory Rules, Grindstone, Sand Paper. Grindstone Cranks, (with rollers complete). Oil Stones, Whetstones, Rlllestones, Sandstones Sandel-Wood Rifles, Axe. Auger Chisel Handles. Brass Butt, Stop, St Key'd Cocks, Pat. Molasrie. Gate.. Eng. Steelyards, Improved Spring Balances. Self Shutting Gate Hinges, Horse Fleams, Halter Chains. Brad, Belt, Pegging Sewing Awls. Cod St Fish Hooks. Gun Flints, Drop Buck Shot, Bullet Moulds. Cannon Caunlster Powder, Powder Flasks. Percussion Caps, Shot Pouches. Ebony Boxwood Pricker Fads, Sail Hooks St Pricker. Bed Keys, Bedstead Screws, Charcoal Furnaces. Pat. Smoothing Irons, (self beating). Sad Iron. A Stands. Pat. "save all" candlesticks. Brass Binnacle Lamp. Solar side Lamps, Glass Lamps. Britannia Swing Stand Lumps, Brass Swing k. Bin nacle do. Lare Signal Lanterns, Copper Guard. Globe do do do Cone do do do Tin Lamp Feeders, Cotton Wlcklug, Solar Wicks, ('balk Lines, Chalk Reels, Cotton Clothes Lines. Clothes Line Hooks, Brass Lamp Hook, do Cabin do. Brass Knobs, do Buttons, do Rack Pullies St roller end. com. Brass Sash Fasteners, do Socket Bolts, do Barrel do. Iron Barrel Brass Neck Bolts, do straight do do Brass Flat do Brass Padlocks, do Chest 1-ocks, Iron do. Iron Pud Locks, Box Locks, Rim Dead Locks. Chain spring tlls. Iron Copper t-t.-k". Finishing and Floor N.ii'.-. Finishing Brad. Ceiling. Boat. Clinch, Timber, Lnp and Wood end Nail. I-'oot Nails. Cut do assorted. Wrought do do. Wrought Spikes, Eng. Scupper Nails. Am. do do. ComiHisitlou Sheathing Nails, do do Coppering do. Brass Gimlet, Screws, Iron do do, do Wire, Brs V St Butts Iron Butts, Iron Gates, Hinges, Composition Strap Hinges. Door Hinges, Self Shutting Gate Hinges. Blind Fasts and Hinges. Backllad and Table Hinges. Hand Bells (all sizes). Sheet Lead, Brick Trowels. C. S. Shovels and Garden Hose, do Rake, and Spade. Ruffs and Clinches for bose). Brass Curtain Rings. Flat and half round Bastard Files, Cabinet Rasps. Four Square. Rat tail. Fit Saw. and Taper Saw Ir'lhi. Half round Wood and Iron Rasps, Log Slates. Slate Pencils, Log and Account Books. Memorandum, Puss, aud Carg Books. Flue Buck and Cocoa Carvers, Table and Butcher Steel. Butcher Knives, Table Knives and Forks. Razor Sheath, Jack and Shoe Knives, do Nipj-r.. Razor Hon', and Straps. Lather and Hair Brushes. Dressing Combs, Fine Ivory Tooth do. Fine Scissors Sheurs. Glaziers Diamonds, Sign Gold Leaf. Snwarrow Spurs. Germau harps. Steel pens. Penholders, Letter St BUI Paper. Account Sales Paper. Black Ink in bottles, do In bbls. Camel's Hair Pencils. Sash Tools. Marking. Paint. Whitewash. Dust. Scrub. Floor, Tar. Shoe and Horse Brushes, Horse Mane Combs, Curr. Combe. Birch aud Corn Brooms. Cocoa Brooin Stuff. Paint, Oils St Naval 6toi. Cordage. Provisions, St Cabin Stotea. Crockery, Ac. Carpenters' St Cooper's Tools. Nautical Instruments, ttc Slop, ft 0itee) Clothing, I Jy 1 tf sion on Hawaii between the Home Rulers and the Democrats. Senator "Wood says positively that the two par ties will fuse, and that he himself Home Rulers decide to unite their fortunes. And if Curtis does make the run there will be something doing for Continued on Page 4.) land case. In. other words. Judge Par sons will not have to be watched con stantly by the Attorney-General's office. today by the China, about sixty having gone up on the Mongolia last week. That first batch landed in San Fran-e;sc-o yesterday. HENLEY, England, July 2. The Canadian Argonauts today defeated th- Trinity crew in the first heat of the challenge cup race. D j! hi It! r; I '-t x '1 i ffi "I. "1 If f 'i t ft, t v. 'i i. if 1 J IT ir Q

Page 2

COMMERCIAL MARKETS. TUESDAY. JULY i. 1856. We do not Intend to publish In our paper at present a. price current, but merely to note from week to week any change In the leading articles of domestic and for-t-ien merchandise or produce. As no exchange exists In oar city as in commercial ports generally, it is much more difficult to determine what are tne reliable quota tions of the various articles in the market. Still in many articles of domestic produce a reliable wholesale Inn ran be given, based u actual transactions. .During the summer months, or from May to Sept., this market is exceedingly null ror traue or every scription as our ports are then almost entirely deserted tnr KhlDDine. confining the trade mostly to tne lew na -Uv roasters, and an occasional merchant ship. Hence more business is transacted in October, than during the live oreceding months. The importations of late, hov- ver, have been quite large, and fully equal to those -of any previous year, and it is quite probable, from present advices that they will continue so to the end of tie year. FLOUR The market has become quite bare, the late Importations having been small, and the stock is prin cipally in the hands of bakers. The Mill Co. will prob ably commence grinding in a few days, and will more than supply the demands of the trade, provided an ar ticle Is manufactured equal to last year's product. WHEAT OUAIN. The new crop of wheat is be ginning to come down from East Maui. We have seen but one sample of new wheat, which was not of the test quality. It is held at 2 1-2 cts. per lb. The Mill Co. as we learn have fixed upon $1 as the price per bushel for good wheat at Kahulul. Barley and oats have begun to come in also. Held at 45 cts. per lb. SUGAR Sc MOLASSES. The export of sugar during the past week including what is engaged for the Yan kee, will amount to not far from a hundred tons. The price for No. 1 may be quoted at 7g7 1-2 cts. per lb. No. 2, 5 l-26. The stock of syrup and molasses Is Urge. The former Is quoted at 37 1-2 cts. per gallon. Molasses 25S!2S cts. FIRE WOOD. About 250 cords in the market, held at $14. We notice a sale of 20 cords at $10 per cord, at auction. OIL. The stock now held here is not more than sutti--ient to meet the demands of home consumption till Jie return of the whaling fleet. The surplus stock was mostly shipped by the S. S. Bishop to New York, and Jy the Fanny Major and Frances Palmer to San Frau ciaci. BUILDING MATERIALS. Large importations have recently been received from Tuget Sound, ana c-a mor ula, and several cargoes are now on their way from the former place. The stock of shingles on hand ia Mtlmated at 600,000. We quote shingles at $67 per M.. and rough pine boards at 44 1-2 cents per foot. POTATOES. During the past month no shipments of potatoes have been made to California. The new crop of Koloa potatoes we understand are ripe and fit for market, but the low price at which they rule In San Iancico must prevent any shipments thither at pres et. By the latest advices from that port, we learn that sweet potatoes were dull at 2 and 2 1-2 cents per pound. The Molokai and Nlibau potatoes shipped over toy recent vessels have proved a failure so far as heard Xrom, while the keeping qualities of the Koloa potatoes are much superior. The iankee brought several Dags of Tombea potatoes which were ordered by the Native Agricultural Society, ana tne same nave oeeu unui bated on the different Islands, to improve the crop. We mo nn rpaann whv bv the Introduction or proper seea the best quality of potatoes cannot be raised here. We quote potatoes at f 1.00 per DM. at me oeacu v nui.. EXCHANGE ON U. S. Very limited transactions in niin have been made during the past month, and mostly at par. We quote whalers bills at par G$ 1 per cent premium. Sight exchange drawn to suit, 2 per cent premium. Drarts on oan rrancisco i Am. ship Ceylon. Barrett, from Boston, April 13, as sorted mdze to B. W. Field. Am. sch Vaquero, Newell, from Sydney to R. Coady Co. Am. bark Fanny Major, Lawton, from San Francisco to sail about June 25. Am. bark Frances Palmer, Stott, from San Francisco, to sail about July 5. Haw. schooner Maria, King, from San Francisco, to sail about June IS. Am. scb L. P. Foster, Johnson, from Puget Sound, lumber to 'Hackfeld Co. Am. sch Kaluna, from Puget Sound, lumber to Hackfeld Co. Bre. brig Oabu. 'Wolde, from Bremen, Ap. 8, assorted cargo to Melchers Co. Ham. brig Emma, from Hamburg, ass'd cargo to Krull Moll. Russian Steamship America, was to leave San Fran cisco, for Honolulu, about June 10, under sail, is therefore overdue. Movements of Coasters. Sch Ka Moi. Hobron, sailed June 28, for Kahulul, returns about July 5. Sch Rialto, Molteno. sailed June 30 for Maui, re turns July G. Brig John Dunlap, Candage, due from Kauai about July 8. Sch Kekauluohi, sailed June 21, for Kona, Hawaii, due about July 4. Scb Kamehumeha, due from Kahulul, July 6. IMPORTS. San Francisco. per Bark Yankee. 10 boxes soap, 12 boxes tin ware, 13 sacks salt, 57 boxes indse. 20 1-2 boxes mdse. 42 cases, 10 niatts paper. 12 boxes drugs, 10 pkgs liquor, 4 boxes, and 2 I'd Is hardware. 2 kegs nails, 29 1-2 kegs mdse, 25 bales mdse, 50 boxes can dles, 11 bags hops, 13 bugs barley, 2 cases shoe;. 2 cases bats. 70 cases flour, 6 cases tobacco, 1 case hd. 's. 30 rolls matting, 4 trunks mdse,- 1 fire engine and ux tures, 16 bags oats, 34 M shingles, 1 package specie, 7 bags potatoes, 400 kegs lead, 5 bags turnips. San Francisco. Per Ellenita. 174 M shingles, -Ms bdles printing paper, 20 cords wood, 1 box mdse, 2!) cases Suffolk flour, 160 qr sacks Dour, 1 box beef, bag buckwheat, 15 bbls flour, 1 coil Iudia rubber hose 2 boxes cheese, 1 bbl almonds, 1 box figs, 1 bbl filberts, bbls peanuts, 1 keg nnts, 1 frail dates. 3 cases Boker's Bitters, 1-2 cask brandy, 5 cases brandy. cases claret, 2 casks ale, 2 casks porter, 5 cases gin 1 case strawberry syrup, 1 case sherry wine, 10 gals bot wine. Boston. Per numboldt. ,'!8 cases mdse, 466 pkges mdse, 5 boxes mdse, 1 gig, 1 boiler. 8 trunks mdse, 1.16 doors. 1 case mdse, 12 M brick. 10 M feet of lumla 290 pkgs doors, 1 bbl mdse, 400 casks cement, 100 baskets champagne, 60 casks coal, 163 tons coal, 37 cases boots and shoes, 14 bids pitch. 1 bbl rosin, 144 bundles pails, 2 reels pipe, 5280 pieces, 105,075 ft lum ber. 2 bids rice. London. Per Agnes Garland. 305 cases mdse, 1410 cases mdse. 105 pkgs and pieces machinery, ll pkgs mdse, 7 kegs mdse, 1 bag mdse, 15 baskets mdse, 99 bdls mdse. 18 chests mdse, 7 jugs mdse, SO bins gun powder, 30 bbls mdse, 4 kegs gunpowder,' 101 bales mdse. 11 serons. 4 iron pans, 3 boxes mdse, 6 grind stones, 379 bars of iron, 1 round evaporation pan, 2000 tire bricks. 1 Darcel mdse. 1 tin can mdse. Teekalet. Bark Senator. 59.170 ft lumber, 90 spars and mastj. LATEST DATES, received at this Office. San Francisco ..w June 4 Panama. N. G ...May 15 New York May 5 London Apr" lft Pari April 17 Hongkong April 19 Sydney, N. S. W. .....April 5 Tahiti May 20 SHIPS MAILS. For San Francisco Per bark Yankee, Saturday Morn ing. July 5, at 10 o'clock precisely. For Lahaina Per Lihollho, today, 1P.M. Forlllo Per Lihollho, to-day, 4 P. M. For Kawaibae 'Fer Mary, Thursday, 4 P. M. PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I. ARRIVALS SINCE JUNE 1. Jane 2 Am. bark What Cheer. Baker, 56 days from Sydney, en route for San Francisco, touched for water and provisions. 9. Am. ship Humboldt, Newell, 170 days from Bog ton, Tia Valparaiso and Tahiti, mdze to B. W. Field. ft Rr. hrk Gen. Wool. Fuller. 61 days from Mel- tmnrne. via Tahiti 18 days. Touched for water and provisions. 1. n. Gren brig Ellenita, Waitt, 16 days from San rnnrfam. mdze to Messrs. Poor. 16. French Frigate Alceste, Penauvos, 50 guns, 16 days from San Francisco. 16. Am. bark Yankee, Smith, 11 days from San Frarclsco, assd mdze to D. C. Waterman. lg, Br brig Recoverer, Mitchell. 20 days from Van- Yoavers Is. Shingles and Salmon to Hudson Bay Co. 20. Ham bark Senator. WesseU, 34 days from Puget Sound, put In in distress.' 31. Br bark Agnes Garland, Thomson, 125 days from JLondon, assd cargo to Hudson Bay Co. 25. Am ship Daylight, Holbrook, 42 days from Pa nama, touched for provisions. 27. Haw schooner Llholiho, Thurston, from HHo, Hawaii. 27. Haw schooner Mary, Ellis, from Kawalhae, Ha- 29 Br brigantine Burmah, Churchill, 30 days from Hongkong, touched for water. We shall hereafter report arrivals and departures of Coasters, as well as foreign vessels. DEPARTURES SINCE JUNE 1. June 2. Hawn brigantine Pflel, Schivenbeck, for Arctic Ocean. 4. Am. bark What Cheer. Baker, for San. Francisco. 4. Am. schooner E. L. Frost. Hemystead. for Ochotsk. 6. Am bark Frances Palmer, Stott. for San Fran. 7 Br. Frigate Alarm, Curry, for San Francisco. 12. Br. bark Gen Wool. Fuller, for San Francisco. 13. Am clipper ship S. S. Bishop, Lindsay, for N. Y. 18 jr Frigate Alceste, Penauvos. for Tahiti. 27 Br brig Recovery, Mitchell, for Vancouvers Is. 7. Am ship Daylight. Holbnwk. for Calcutta, an Pern brie Ellenita. Waitt, for San Francisco. 30. Brit brig Burmah, Churchill, for Valparaiso. EXPORTS. Vancouver's Island. Brigantine Recovery. 20 M, Manilla Cheroots. 1703 gals, molasses, 1020 bags brown sugar, 5 colls Manilla rope, 5 cases prints, 7 qr. casks sherry. 3 qr. casks port. 120 casks salt, 10 bdls. mer chandise. 18 crates do. 6 casks do, 1 box do, 31 cases do. 35 bales do. 7 kegs do, 2 baskets do. 3 Jugs do, 1 cart. 2 wheels, 6 cases whiskey, 20 cases old Tom gin. 2 cases Brandy. 2 cases Brandy bitters. New York. Per S. S. Bishop. 635 dry hides, 32 bbls. tallow, 1 chest mdse. 1 trunk do, 57 csks guano, 1 bbl. coDDer and composition, 6 cases shells and lava specimens, 12.500 gout skins, 10 bags S. I. wool, 14 casks sperm oil. 83 casks whale oil, 15 pkgs. old cop per and composition, 1 case clothing, 2400 lbs. pulu, 3 cases Beads. San Francisco. Per Ellenita. 225 kegs Sugar, 433 hales and bags Puln, 106 bags Coffee, 596 bags Salt 590 Squashes. 70 bags Fungus, 1 case Chinese Shoes, 1 box dried Pumpkins, 5- boxes brandy, l ana i-s casK brandy, 4 boxes Gin, 10 gallons Port Wine, 5 boxes Claret. 1 box Syrup. PASSENGERS. Per Humboldt from Boston. Ma. and Mrs. John Ladd, Mrs. A. Ladd, W. F. Ladd, E. Ladd, Messrs. I "rummer and Johnson. Per Yankee from San Francisco. Messrs. Dietz, Fell, Graves, Briggs. Miller, Fitch, Ingolls, Lange, Galla gher, Carr, and Bulger. Per Ellenita. Messrs. Maul, Van, Dow, Doullon and George. Per S. S. Bishop for New-York. Mrs. B. F. Bolles, Walker. Per Ellenita for San Francisco. Messrs. Frank Sbep pard, Van Don, De Long, James Currie, Win. E. Laf ferty and E. F. Plank. MARRIED. In Honolulu. Jnne 28th, by Rev. S. C. Damon. Mr. Gustave Winter, to Miss Anna Perlzot, both of Hono lulu. In Honolulu, Jnne 23d, by Rev. S. C. Damon, Ashue, a Chinaman, to Knalu, an Hawaiian. DEATH. On the 31st of May, in Nuuann Valley, of Pulmonary Apoplexy, John, youngest son of Richard Janion, Esq., of Rock Savage, near Runcorn, Cheshire, England, Id the 31st year of his age. Business Notices. A large edition of about 1500 copies of this num ber of the paper has been struck off, and a copy will be sent, to' every foreigner resident on these Islands, including many who are not, subscribers, that all choos ing to become subscribers, may do so rrom tne nrsi number. Terms, Six dollars per annum. sincle conies 12 1-2 cents each. Persons desirous of mailing pfipers. can precure them at our counter neatly done up in wrappers at 75 cents per dozen or $1, for twenty copies. Tn order to accommodate our jiaiive sunscrioers, ia months subscription, ($3) will be received for the Ha waiian Edition. Agents for th" Commerouu Advertiser. Lahaina, Maui C. S. BARTOW, l-.sq M.t. E. Mui L. S. TORBERT, Esq Hil. H.waii. CAPT. J. WORTH Kawaibae, Hawaii CAPT. JAS. A. LAW TTatia. TT.w.H TIIOS. H. PARIS, ivsq. XMo... Kauai .Dr. J. W. SMITH R.n Trancineo. Cal .L. P. FISHER. Esq., Mer. Ex New Bedford and TJ.'S B. LINDSEY. Ed. Ship List the badges of onr dignity and worth, not of our ig norance and vulgarity, and that will command from them respect and esteem. The time has come when the attempt shall again be made, when the reading, thinking laboring por tion of the community, who are the life and soul of the nation, shall have an organ adapted to their ne cessities, breathing their thoughts, carrying the spirit of enterprise to every portion of the kingdom and breaking through the crust of indolence and lethargy which is fast burying this nation and must soon seal its fate, like the mighty stream of lava rolling down the side of Mauna Loa, which turns the hither to impenetrable forest into a dreary waste. We therefore issue this morning, the pioneer num ber of the "Pacific Commercial Advertiser," a paper destined, we trust, to exert more than an ephemeral influence on the industrial and social condition of our community and nation. The principal objects of this paper have been set forth in the prospectus is sued by the publisher, some weeks since, which whl be found on the first page. They certainly embrace a wide field, scarcely occupied at present, which will furnish material to fill the medium sized sheet on which the Advertiser is printed. The main objects of a newspaper should be to encourage every branch of lawful industry to be the exponent and leader of public opinion on the great questions of the day to aim to make that public opinion powerful and irre sistable to second the government in all its honest efforts to improve physically and mentally the con dition of the body politic to frown with imperious scorn on every attempt to infringe popular rights and on every aet that tends to violate the confidence re posed by the nation in those elevated to authority in a word the public welfare these we conceive to be the end and aim of a public press. But in a community such as this, made up of in habitants from every portion of the globe, from the frozen shores of northern Russia to the most south ern portion of Africa, America or Australia, what can be looked for but diversity of thought and opin ion on every subject that may be embraced in the columns of a newspaper, whether it be on morals, politics, religion or reforms. One perhaps desires a paper to commence a fierce attack on the govern ment and every member of it; another would have excluded from its columns everything that tears the semblance of the teachings of morality and religion, and devoted wholly to commercial intelligence; while a third would frown on every item that causes mirth and on the notices of public amusements, but would have its columns wholly devoted to morality and religion. needed for the trade, or not, 'tis yours, reader, to judge. It will be yours, also to help freight her with the produce, the wares and merchandise which you may have to dispose of. It will r,e our duty to stand by the helm and ever keep a watchful eye to wind ward, and with the compass and chart of experience to steer her over the shoals and reefs and breakers that may lie tn our track. We cannot expect always to sail smoothly under our perpetual trade breeze, with studdingsaiis fore and aft. There are often sqnalls and gales slumbering unnoticed on the hori zon of the most tranquil sky, while reefs and shoals are to be met in every voyage. MEMORANDA. The Am bark What Cheer, tonched on the reef in en tering the harbor, but sustained no dnuinge, the steam tog Akamai going out Immediately to he.- assistance. The French Whaleship Gi-orges, condemned at this port was sold at Auction on the 14th nit. Her hull brought $925. Total wales amounted to $3964. We learn the hull Is to be broken up. The Haw brigantine John Dunlap met a severe squall n her last trip from Kauai, and when near Barbers Point, carried away her fore top and gallant mast, with aall. She has repaired and sailed again last Fri day for Kauai. IVr schooner Pfiel from Manila. Spoke ship Albion of F. It.. Hind, Master. N. Lat 34 16. Long 170 29 East, taken one sperm whale since leaving Talcahuana. Hteering North. May 12, spoke ship. Maury. Curry. 64 days out. N. Lat 26 6, Long 155 39, West, 70 bbls perm, bound to Kodlack. VESSELS IN PORT. JULY 2. French brig of War Alcibiade, Marigny, waiting or ders. Am bark Yankee, Smith, up for San Francisco. D. C. Waterman. Am wh bark George, Downs, (seized by the Marshal.) Am ship Humboldt, Newell, up for Callao. B. W. Field. Br. bark Agnes Garland. Thomson, up from Vancou ver's Island. July 5. R. Clouston. Haw bark Senator, Wesscls, discharging to repair. II. Hackfeld Co. COASTERS IN PORT. Schooner Llholiho. sailed today for Hllo. Schooner Mary, sails July 3d for Kawaihne. Schooner Mannokawai. repairing. Vessels Expected from Foreign Exports. Am. shin Herald, Lake, from Puget Sound, with lum ber to Allen Co. Br. bark Cynthia. Johnson, from Puget Sound, with lumber to Johnson Emmcs. Br. bsrk Avery. JellanJ. from Liverpool Mav 1st, as orted mdze to. R. C. Janion. THE PACIFIC Commercial Advertiser. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. Thank Heaven, the day at length has dawned when the Hawaiian Nation can boast a free press, untrammelled by government patronage or party pledges, unbiased by ministerial frowns or favors a press whose aim shall be the advancement of the na tion in its commercial, political and social Condi tion. The day that witnessed the abolition by Liho liho lolani, of the tyrannous system of tabus, which bad crushed with despotic power from the most an cient days, the liberties of this people will not be longer remembered than that which witnessed the advent of free thought and free princinles through out this group. That such a press, truly independent and free, has long been needed here, all must admit; but to estab lish one on a permanent basis, and to conduct it in such a manner as to give general satisfaction and produce good results in a community made up of such various elements as ours, is an undertaking of so great risk that few have been willing to sttemgt it. It is needed in the family to enliven fhe social evening circle. It is needed in the counting room of the merchant whose eye glances instinctively to its ma rine and commercial news. It is needed in the farm house and on the distant plantation to convey thence whatever is transpiring at the metropolis and throughout the kingdom. It is needed by the wealthy. sh:p oner abroad who eeks reliable advices from his cruising vessels. It is needed in the palace and the government halls, that the rulers of the nation may feel the throbbing of the public heart and guide their councils with discreetness. And lastly, it is needed by the intelligent native who is seeking to extend the sphere of his knowledge by the acquisi tion of our noble mother tongue. We want a medium for the expression of public thoughts some mirror o portray our national feature some f.t representa tive to bear to the enlightened cations of the earth In the outset of our enterprise, we might as well have a distinct understanding with our patrons. To each and all of them we respectfully say, that in the form and style and general management of this paper and its contents, we must be left to our own judgment, to act with entire independence. To com mence on any other basis, would be but to render our sheet what every former attempt has been, the tool of a party or the mouthpiece of a minister. Sugges tions will always be cordially received; dictation never. To be entirely independent in what we have to say is all we seek, to show when occasion de- 4 mands it, that the political wisdom of the nation is not all centered within the radius of the flickerings of the foreign office candle-light, or how far the financial prosperity of the country is dependent on the movements of the Lord Treasurer. "The days are rapidly passing away," says the London Times, "when any Newspaper of character can avow itself as the unflinching advocate of any party or any person of anything, in fact, except that which ought to be the object of all periodicals as well as air permanent writing the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. To give j i true narrative of passing events and to make on those events just, natural and pertinent reflections, is all to which we aspire, it being a matt? r to us of the purest 'indifference what party, what clique, or what individual reputation may be damaged or pro moted by our faithful and fearless discharge of the duty we. undertake." This is what we shall aim at to give a truthful record of the present, and to point out the errors of the past, that they may afford experience for the future. If the policy of the government is clearly detrimental to the public interests, or the acts of its officials open to animadversion or reprehension, the errors of the former will be plainly pointed out, and the shortcoming of the latter fearlessly exposed and condemned. As this paper is established for the public good, so its columns will always be open to a free and tem perate discussion of matters of general interest. Correspondents will always be welcome, but they will bear in mind that brevity will be a chief recom mendation to notice. We cannot allow any one to monopolize our columns, however important the sub ject may be. Neither can personal abuse be allowed by us, nor our paper be prostituted to become the vehicle of petty individual disputes or party bicker ings. Doubts have been expressed to us in regard to the propriety of publishing a portion of our issue for the Hawaiian race. It may be that such a publica tion is not demanded by them, but we think it is, and are willing at onr own risk to make the trial. The truth is, the experiment of a sterling weekly paper, partly in English and partly in Hawaiian, ought to have been made by the Government years ago, instead of wasting its funds in foreign publica tions of doubtful utility. The intellectual eyes of the native race have been opened for years, but be yond a few elementary volumes, and some charitable attempts to provide newspapers for them, they have been and still are left to grope about, seeking light but finding little or none. There are intelligent na tives here and throughout this group, ho are de sirous of knowing what is transpiring throughout the world, and who, finding their own dialect too limited, are striving to learn the English language. Such are willing to pay for a paper adapted to them, cost what it may. And though the experiment may not return to us its cost, yet, if at the end of the year our native list of subscribers is no larger than today, we shall rest satisfied with our efforts in their behalf. Thus is our little bark launched on the uncertain tide of life. What she is whether a full clipper of the most approved model, in hull, spars, sails and rigging, whether in short she is such a sraft as is MARRIAGE Of His Majesty Kamehameha IV. This event took place on Thursday, the 19th of June, in the Stone Church in this city. The day was fine, and the weather characteristic of our cli mate, clear, pleasant and warm, but fanned by the cool and refreshing trades, without which life here would have few attractions. The day was observed as a holiday, and flags were displayed from the ship ping, consular offices and public buildings. The church in which the ceremonies were perform ed had been decorated on the day previous, and graceful festoons of orange boughs, jessamine and evergreen hung from the ceilings, the galleries, and around the columns and pulpit. The front of the building, the spire and the arch entrance to the churchyard were also decorated with flags and ever greens, while the avenue from the church to the pal ace was strewed with green rushes. Long before the hour appointed, every seat in the church was taken up. The number inside must have been near 3,000, while as many more natives could not obtain admission. At half past eleven o'clock the procession from the palace entered the church, led by the bride, Miss Emma Rooke, who was ac companied by Dr. Rooke, her father, and three bridesmaids, consisting of Her K. H. Victoria, Miss Lydia Paki, and Miss Mary Pitman. Immediately following, came His Majesty accompanied by his fa ther the Governor of Oahu, and numerous attend ants, bearing some twenty Kahilis, the ancient in signa of royalty. The Ceremony. The marriage w; conducted af ter the beautiful form of the church of England, the Rev. Dr. Armstrong officiating, both in the Hawaiian and English language. An altar covered with rich figured silk, with gold trimmings had been erected for the occasion. The service, though entirely new to all engaged in it, was performed with credit to each. The kneeling of the royal bridegroom and his bride before the altar and exchanging their vows before the audience was so different from the simple custom usually observed here in marriage, that it must have left its impression on all. The cere monies occupied about half an hour. His Majesty, who appeared in excellent health, was dressed in uniform, with sword, &c. He is now 22 years of age, and in the second year of his reign, it being about eighteen months since he as cended the throne. The Queen. Emma Rooke, the present queen of the Hawaiian Islands, is the adopted daughter of Dr. T. C. B. Rooke, of this city. She is 20 years of age, of chief descent, and has received the best En glish education to be obtained at these Islands. It is not saying too much that she is probably better fitted and more suitable for the station to which she has been elevated than any young lady in the King dom. She will carry to the drawing-room of the palace the grace and accomplishments of refined and well educated society. On the occasion of her marriage she was tastefully dressed in the richest i. i i -1 n. nunc cuuuiuiuereu suk, selected at Stewart s in Broadway, New-York, which with an elegantly wrought bridal veil and a head dress of white roses and orange flowers, gave to her appearance an ele gance and beauty to which Parisian art could have added but little. The Evening at the Palace. Cards had been is sued by the Chamberlain, for the entertainment at the Palace, to all the foreign residents and strangers in the city. The assemblage, however, was not as large as we had expected to see. The broad avenues and walks leading to the Palace, were tastefully dec orated for the occasion with lanterns and transparen cies. The grounds enclosed around the Palace com prise some thirty or forty acres, densely planted tath air kinds of trees, making it at all times a beautiful retreat, but more especially so when illu minated as on this occasion. The transparencies, of which there may have been two hundred, bore on one side K. E. (Kamehameha and Emma,) and on the other, various mottoes, a few of which were Iloko o ke Akua ka pono o ke Aupuni. (In God is the strength of the Kingdom.) Ua ku paa ke Aupuni tnamuli o ka pono. (The Kingdom is established in righteousness.) E mau ka noho Alii ana. (Long live the King.) Enau ka welo ana o ka .Hae Ha waii. (Long t may the Hawaiian banner wave.) &c, &c. The Palace. Since the death of the late King Ka mehameha III, the Palace and grounds have under gone a great change. The paper hangings, furniture and ornaments are exceedingly tasteful, and give to the interior of the building a rich and gorgeous air, of which it was formerly devoid. Its present appear ance is a credit to the King and the nation, and must elicit the admiration of visitors. In the libra ry of His Majesty we noticed a choice collection of some of the most popular English authors historical and political and if even the half of them are read and studied by him, the effect cannot fail to be bene ficial in his administration. The dwelling occupied by their Majesties, which is a separate building from the Palace, has been recently erected, and is also el egantly furnished and in keeping with the latter. The Presentation. At nine o'clock their Majes ties entered the reception rooms, accompanied by the bridesmaids and grooms. The Queen and the Prin cess Victoria, we noticed, were dressed very similar ly, in white satin, covered with silver and wrought The Table which had been spread under a tent, were liberally supplied and under the manage ment of Mr. St. John. But the principal attraction here was the bride's cake, consisting of a pyramid of five cakes, the largest about three feet in diameter, and the topmost about twelTe inches, surmounted by a statue, the whole frosted and ornamented in the highest style of the confectionery art, forming a sight rarely seen in this part of the world. Un fortunately, however, for the palates of the curioos, it remained tabu for sight only, not for taste. On the following- day the palace gvjinf&-2,'re thrown open to the native population, 'urge numbers of whom visited the King and Queen, and partook of a luau (or native feast.) prepared for them. A luau was also served up at the residence of Dr. Rooke. In conclusion we cannot avoid congratulating His. Majesty on behalf of the public and the nation, on his auspicious union with one so capable of carrying a new order of things into the routine of roysl life. The day is past when the observance of ancient cus toms or habits can even maintain a footing of equali ty with the refinement of civilization, and we re gretted to notice the revival of the compulsory prostration of the military a relic only of abso lute despotism, and which had the appearance of a step backwards. NOTES OF THE WEEK. A Review of the Troops took place on Saturday on the plain, under command of Gen. L. Kamehame ha. Their majesties the King and Queen and large concourse of spectators were present. Some body deserves credit for the improved drill of the troops, for they went through their manoeuvers with commendable precision. The number on re view were about 240. His Honor Judge Lee with associate Justice Robertson are spending a few weeks at Kahuku the residence of R. Moffit, Esq., the most northern point of this Island and about 50 miles from Honolulu, and are engaged in codifying the Laws, which St i understood are to be reprinted as prepared by them. The laws at present" are embodied in eight or nine volumes .and large portions of them are repealed. The existing laws could be published in two vol umes, if properly prepared. Hawaiian Steam NaT. Co. By a legal notice in the Polynesian, we see that steps have been taken by the Crown Attorney to annul the charter of this Co. This will only place matters as they were before si exclusive privilege was given to the Co. and leave the coast clear for anybody who chooses to under take steam navigation among this group. We don't think that another exclusive charter could be ob tained by any Company applying for" it, as the Government will probably hereafter have steamers of its own. Boston and S. I. Packets. The new clipper ship Ceylon which left Boston for Honolulu on the 13th April with a cargo valued at $122,000, is one of H. A. Pierce's Packets, and may be expected to make a short passage. She is consigned to B. W. Field, Esq., the agent for this line at this port. The increasing trade and travel between the V.' S. and this Kingdom, requires a regular line of clipper packets, and no one is room capable of carrying out the wants of our mercantile community than Mr. Pierce, whose residence here and knowledge of the Pacific trade, a well as his ample means, will en able him successfully to conduct the enterprise. Mangoes. We are glad to notice the increase of this delicious fruit in our market the present sea son, although quite high-priced. Our horticulturist are becoming aware of the value of the fruit, and ease with which it can be raised. We trust that every seed will be saved and plpnted, and that they soon may become as plentiful and cheap as apples and peaches in the U. S. lace, the former having in addition a profusion of feather ornaments. In the presentation the Ameri can and French Commissioners took precedence, (the British Commissioner being absent,) and after them the naval officers, consuls, ladies and gentle men. About half an hour was occupied in present ing, after which their Majesties led in the dance, which was kept up till about twelve o'clock. Pineapples. While talking about fruit, we would add that pineapples grow very abundantly on Niihau, acres and even miles in extent are covered with the plants in fruit which are now about ripe, but so tedious is the voyage up from that Island, requiring three to five daye, that they are seldom brought thence to our market, and thus we are left to the small supply raised on Oahu. Trial of the New Tire Engine. Our Fire Depart ment received by the Yankee from San Francisco the engine ordered some time since to be manufac tured for them. It has been named the Kamehameha and is one of the largest class engines, of plain but very substantial workmanship. A trial of its quali ties was made on Saturday last at the reservoir in front of our office nd it worked to the satisfaction of all who witnessed it. It threw a stream from the inch nozzle about ninety-five feet in height. The hose however did not stand the test of the trial; two lengths of fifty fret each having burst. The com pany who have charge of the Kamehameha are as fine a corps as ever drew an engine and our neigh bors on the coast will please note that only the best will serve the purposes of the Honolulu boys. Earthquake on Hawaii. It seems that the old Goddess Pele who rules among the craters of Hawaii is becoming again quite restless. Our friend Capt. Law of Kawaihae writes to a resident of our city, that on the night of the 8th ult. at 11 o'clock P. M. a severe shock of earthquake was felt at that place. so severe as to crack the walls of their stone dwell ing and rouse the inmates from their beds. We have also learned from other sources, that tb? action of the new volcano on Mauna Loa, has been some- hat' increased of late, but the lava stream whicli was formerly tending towards Hilo has now branch ed off and is running to the Southward wher Ies" injury will be done. We intend to give in a future issue a historical sketch of the present eruption, illustrated by a map of Hawaii. Annual Meeting of the Haw. Ag. Society. This will be held on Wednesday the 30th of July, having been postponed in order to unite wiih the native society, which had fixed their meeting for that day. We understand that Dr. W. Hillebrand will deliver the Annual Address before the Society, and the public will doubtles enjoy a literary treat on that occasion seldom W afforded in our community. Distributor. KowingrHawaiian tlon's annual Pearl Harbor. "snips at all kinds of goods at the People's Bar-1 gain Store, Progress Block. I oest of service. NOAH W. Gl AY, Manager, !l THAYER PIANO CO. 15 AND 158 HOTEL STREET, Opposite Younff Hotel. 1 V. if H i n I. H I 1 el I s :8 if 4 fx i f-' 1,1 f'-; If n J y

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Tie American Club. Among the events of the past raontb is the formation of an American Club in Honolulu, on the plan of the British and Ger man Clobs. the object of all of which is the in tellectual improvement and social enjoyment of its members. The American Club numbers about two hundred members, and they haTe rented the spacious Hooper premises, which are to be .fitted un for their use. The rooms will be furnished np with a large supply of papers ana periodicals irom all parts of the world, which have been ordered. On the 4th of July the Club meet at their rooms, -;?t Ka w nfi,e in .xnthor Mnn.n on

hich occasion the Declaration of Independence will be read, and in the given at the Court House. evening a Ball will be The Clipper Bark Yankee. This fine packet sails again for San Francisco on Saturday next, under the eommand of Capt. Jas. Smith. who has been serving for years on the route, gaining new favors with the public on each successive trip. The bark is a model of what a packet should be, a fast sailer, neat and commodious. While speak ing of her sailing qualities, we must tell an inci dent that occurred on her last trip to this port. The clipper ship Carrier Dove, (a full clipper bound to Sydney.) sailed from San Francisco, bout eighteen hours before the Yankee. About day break on her second day out, the Yankee raised a sail, hull down, on her larboard bow, and after breakfast bad brought her hull up. Both vessels were under a press of can van, but about 4 o'clock P. M. of the same day, the Yankee went past the clipper as easily as if she had been a steamer, and the next morning could only see her masts far astern. Great Excitement in San Francisco. Be-organization of the Vigilance Commit tee. San Francisco was thrown into great excitement on the 15th of May, by an attempt to assassinate James King of William. Editor of the Evening Bulletin, by James P. Casey, a discharged Convict from Sing Sing prison. The cause of this trouble was the publication in the Bulletin by Mr. King that Casey had been in the above prison. During the afternoon of the alwve day, Casey met Mr. King near the corner, of Washington and Montgomery streets, and Casey drew a revolver and shot Mr. King, through the left breast near the arm-pit. Mr. King exclaimed "I am shot," and ran into the Pacific Express office, supported b some friends who approached him. in the twinkling of an eye Mr. Casey was ran off to the Station honse snd locked up. In less time than we are writing this account; the street was. filled with persons and the air immediately filled with cries of "hang him, hang him," "where is he, "where is he.' run him up to the lamp post." In less than three minutes the street, about the corner above mentioned, was densely packed with human beings, who were in a wild state of excitement, running in every direction inquiring the cause of the assault, the condition of the wounded man, and the location of the prisoner. Mr. Casey was immediately arrested and carried to the county jail, where it was supposed he would remain safe. But the jail was soon surrounded by a great crowd, and the sheriff called out several com panies of military to guard the Jail, who refused to serve longer than the first day. So excited were the people by this murder, that they demanded the reorganization of the Vigilance Committee, which existed four years since, and which was a terror to the dens which exist in that city. TOuring the daj- of the murder and the following day 3,000 people enrolled themselves on the Vigilance Committee books, and bound themselves ready to execute the will of the people. This Committee held meetings every day, and on the 18th of May it was i i i r j aetennmeu iiy inera to lane possession oi vasey ou j a man named Cora who had also committed murder Rome months before but who bad not been executed, to try them and if guilty hang them. All the members of the Committee, who were re spectable merchants and residents of San Francisco, were armed and organized as a military company, some on horseback and some on foot. At 12 o'clock on the 18th of May, the Vigilance Committee to the cumber of 3,000, all armed with guns and having several cannon also, assembled i Montgomery street, to proceed the jail and dJ mand the bodies of Casey and Cora.J The whole neighborhood aboart the block embrac ing the Jail was completely appropriated by specta tor, long before the arrival of the troops, but at their spproach room was made for them, and the armed force at once went to work and cleared away the lookers on and drew up the different com panies, so that they commanded the entire square. A deputation of the Committee was delegated to call at the door of the jail and request the Sheriff to place them in possession of the prisoner, Casey. On arriving at the door, three raps were made, up on which Sheriff Scannell from the inside opened the wicket, and Mr. Myers F. Truett, on behalf of the Committee, informed the officers of their er rand, and wished the prisoner handcuffed and de livered to them at the jail door. Without any hesi tation the Sheriff repaired to the cell of the pris oner and informed him that the Vigilance Commit tee were waiting at the door and demanded his person, and that he was compelled to yield him op: and that they wished him to be handcuffed. Casey was delivered up by the Sheriff, who saw it was useless to resist the demand, and was taken handcuffed from the jail in a carriage to the room of the Vigilance Committee. After securing Casey as above, the Committee proceeded back to the Jail and renewed their demand for Cora. The Sheriff twHtvoiJ t deliver the prisoner up, and asked for thirty minutes longer which was granted him, and j then he declined, saying that they had the power, j .v o .-i iil if tbev wished. They ek i IU1UI UJT'U ai 1 iu fcJ a." 'fr j they would hold him responsible for the safe keep- j tne of the rest of tbe prisoners. They only asked j asked for the person of Charles Cora, and they must have j it. Their requests were finally complied with, and i he was deHvered up, and was removeu in tne same manner auu

erowd as attended Casey. r On the 19tb and 20th of May the two prisoners were tried before the Vigilance Committee and both were found guilty of murder, and sentenced to be hunc. On the same dav. the 20th. Mr. King died, hav ing lived five days since he was shot by Casey. The announcement of his death was made, and the news went through the city like an electric shock. It passed from man to man, and street to street, until in a few moments it was known all over the city. The first impulse of the masses was y-nh towurds the rooms of tne lgnance uio ;roT,ion i ntiio oti SSacrftmei'tO street, S .i nni.t t once nroceed 1 seemed to prevail mat i"r: r i I tbe recention of TO execTiw me pruuri j j I, of the death of Mr. j a vr. irhnnt th citv. emblems of mourng wer7 immediatelv put on by our chixens. a Tg I .11 prinP Hdings and residence in the citv. The stores of merchants, the n on Hawaii between the Home Hntne RuJers decide to unite" their fortunes. And if Curtis does make tlie run there will be tmething- doing- for Continued on Pare 4.) 2ers and the Democrats. Senator ooa saj-s positively that trie two par- s wut tuse, ana tftat ne nimseir r offices of lawyers, and other places of bosiness, were immediately closed; the significant sable emblems were everywhere visible, and were profusely di- plaved from all the hotels and public buildings and Lny private residences. I.. ,i snrnen- f a av: i a s 1 j ntit. uau as.i.u e- j j I t' sion of all business affairs, and shops of every kind j gel of humanity, has been gareted officially ii Dim were closed up. even the restaurants and drinking tress-General of all hospitals the British domm .k.;. vnB, .wi of lions. -No nurse can for the future be appointed in MiUVUB V i WOl lilt a a vivrv a mourning. The streets were filled with niiemployed i persons who were passing about the city in siience 1 j EXECUTION OF CASEY AXD CORA, While the last tokens of respect were being paid I to the memory of Mr. King, at the church, a very amerent oroeeeain er was e-omar on at ice rooms 01

Notwithstanding the great gathering at the fun- eraL the rooms of the Committee were surrounded by about 20,000 people, who had got an intimation of the proposed execution, and hurried to the spot. The most formidable iru&rd wag arranged, which embraced all the arms of the Committee, consisting of about 3.000 stand of mnskets and two field pieces. The streets in the immediate vicinity of the rooms were cleared by the soldiers, and the bristling bayonets were displayed in every direction, and field pieces was planted so as to command Front Street. At about one o'clock, workmen were teen preparing the dreaded gallows in front of the Com-1 mittee room, and this preparation drew together an immense throng. The plan to carry out the execution of the death penalty upon the prisoners was very simple, yet convenient. The rooms of the Committee are in a u i :u: i i nwuiuij rauiie uu-iiuiiig, Hiiu a piaiiurm was e- tended from each of the two front windows of the j urnt ,-jLplovmect- For reference enquire of the pub second floor, extending about three feet beyond the j lish-r of this paper. July 1.1-lt lin of the building, and provided with a hinge at j kxricAN CLUB. THE MEMBERS OF THE the outer line of the window-sill, the extreme end i American Club are requested to meet at the Club being held up by means of a cord attached to the beam, which projected from the roof of the build ing, and to which the fatal rope was attached. About one o'clock the prisoners wf r brought to the windows, in view of the multitude, dressed in their usual costume and mounted the platform, hav ing their arms pointed. They both appeared to be firm, and but little affected Ta? the dreadful fate that awaited them. Before placing the rope upon their necks an opportunity was given them to speak j to the people assembled, when Casey said a few words. Cora did not say a word, or desire to. He stood upon the scaffold during Casey's speech perfectly unmoved, and when the rope was put around his neck he was as unconcerned as before. He also pressed the cross to his lips often during his last moments. At 20 minutes past one o'clock everything being ready to carry out the designs of the executioners, the signal was given and the cord that held up the outer end of the scaffold, or platforms, was cut upon the roof of the building, and the doomed men were both launched into eternity, and suspended between the heaven and the earth. They were dropped about s'x feet and expired apparently without any strug- eling, save a few motions of the lower limbs. Dur ing this solemn and awful ceremony a perfect still ness and silence- was observed by the vast throng who were spectators to the scene. The Guards and many of the citizens who were near uncovered their heads during the execution. REMpVAL. OF THE BODIES. The bodies were allowed to bang until 15 min utes past 2 o'clock or 55 minutes in ail, when they were cut down and taken into the lower room of the building, and afterwards handed over to the Coroner who will hold an inquest upon them. AHa. f if FOREIGN STJMMABY. Xew Bedford owns more than half of the rhal- ing fleet of the whole world. Mr. Thackeray sailed for England in the Baltic from Xew Tork on the 3d of May. Another railroad riot baa taken place at Erie, and the office of the Constitutional, a paper devoted to railroad interests, destroyed by the mob. The British Admirality have sent out the steam frigates Tartarus and Desperate in search c-f the Collins steamship Pacific The U. S. propeller Arctic, which has been in search of the Pacific aid other vessels in distress, returned to New-Yori last week after an unsuccess ful cruise of 49 days. The new dome of the Capitol at Washington will ost, according to the estimate of Mr. Walters, the architect, about a million dollars. Its construction was commenced with an appropriation of $100,000, On the recommendation of Lord Palmerston, Queen Victoria has conferred a pension of 10 per annum on Samuel Lover, the popular Irish novelist an d-song-writer. j The new suspension bridge over the Falls of i r 1 An V O V. ult and the whole structure, with a man. woman, i horse and cart, was carried over the falls. John S. C. Abbott, whose history of Xapoleon. first nnbiished in HarDers Maeazine. has attracted mnch notice sent a codv of his work to the cresent I Emperor recently, and has received a gold medal in reply. letter and i The yacht scho-aner W. Stetson of Xew-York, 200 1 tons burden, has been cflarterea ana wuj eruise asy far east as the Western Islands, steamer Pacific. in search of f tkf A Paris correspondent writes that M. Dubois, t!je physician of the Queen of France, is to receive the moderate fee of 500.00Of. for his services on the late interesting occasion. The Emperor Xapoleon has bestowed medals of gold, on the captain, mate, and four sailors of the American ship Northampton, as a reward for rescu ing tbe crew of the French ahip Eugene. Major Delafield, Major Mordecai, and Capt. Mc Clenncn, U. S. officers who were sent out to inspect military establishments in Europe, and view the operation of attack and defence at the siege of Seba&tapoU returned in the Persia. Victoria has had a golden inkstand made for the King of Siam, on which are engraved aU his names, viz: Phra Bora 6Kmaeiet fnra r-urumencr -utaa Mongkat Phra Cbom Klan Chan Tu Hna. A non-commissioned officer in the I. S. Army by the name of Mason, having got into a dance house m New York, on Saturday night, was there kept, after t with liquor, Bntil the following Fri- v dav, losing in the meantime a bag of gold worth j The ateamshio Adriatic of the Collins lite, re- I centlv launched most successfully, and now waiting her machinery, is the longest of American ships, and ,nr,iw larger than anv afloat the much-talked- of cunara sieamsmp rrrw. but of less capacity to the extent of a hundred tana I r 0Ze"D Kmti v.tn ,b. r I r-. x. Court of New York at the suit of J. Bingham. He -.r h been subjected to an unneressarv i a' f bvdranlie pressure and has been soneeted j uc." perfectly dry. adding: --If you doubt it I hope yru will sive tne macnicc anomer turn, so a iv ae labor to your successor. The following advertisement appears in a Paris d 21. journal "The parents of a young lady, ag g 430 francs per annum, but affected by St. Vitus' dance. of er to unite her to a dcK-tor from 40 t. 45 years old, who will pay her constant attention. land cae. In other wonts. Jc-ltre Far so29 will not have to Le watched con stantly by the Attorney -General 's oSee. An, Obstinate Sheriff. The sheriff of Franklin? j j from tfce Go., of the State. He pronounced the doc uraent a forgery and disregarded S "d sherlff ,1S b n f Florence Nightingale, the saint of no sect, the an t any public hoepita. without her sanction.- She has j j i m cnma t m THst. bnt is auite recovered t t How beautiful beyond all crowns or glories it must be to feel that her smallest sorrow is r, sorrow to j all the earth, and her most trifling happiness is to the worid a joy. A Jonah. A gentleman of St. Louis who was Gaseonade bridee disaster! i stouusi.' ij-jui. 1 mmm: i, scarcelv recovered when he was! I almost killed by a railway accident during a journey j j to the East, and having met no less than three further j j accidents before reaching Pittsburgh on his way back, some of the passengers refused to go farther i his company, considering mm m tne light of a Jonah. He is now laid up in that city to recruit. and thinks if he ever reaches home, he will remain there. AXXIVXR3AR Y OF AMERICAN IJTDEPEXTIEarCE. The tirt-mlwm of the AMERICAN CIXB will hold a j UHK'ting at tfceir rooms on thf 4th inst. at 11 Vl.n'k j ENCE' will tie rpad. J- j A. J. CABTWEJUHT, It- W. WOOD, j secretary. ITsident. A-K0T1CE. THE TTNDERSIGJfED HEREBY GIVES mtiie teat he intt-nds leaving this Kingdwm. JaJy ALBERT C. JOXBS. lira-Mta By a reepecTaoie ana steaay tuun; mMii, sitoation where he tan make himself gener nlv nsaful. fff not tut nillcb an utiiiHt tts nt-rniu. Rooms, on Wednesday Evening next, at 7 1-2 P. M. By order of the President. July 1. lS56-lt. A. J. CARTWRIGIIT, Sect. MABTNE CLOTHING STOBE, Opposite to Beynolds Wharf. FI JOKES having recently opened a new stoek of Fancy cassimere pant, vests, shirta, and cloth ing of all descriptions, together with a giod asortnietit of Drv Goods, and Fant'v articles, would respectfully j invite tie attention tf his friends, and the put ilk- in j generaL July 1, ltf j t GEOEGE C. SLDEBS. J Manufacturer and dealer in Tin. Sheet Iron, and Conner ware, Kaahumanu street, opposite J. C. Spalding's Honolulu. H. Summer Rakers, Tin and CopiT Pumps. Bathing Tubs. Foot and Shower Baths. Tin and Zinc Rooniig, and a general assortment of Tin ware. Ship work executed with neatnesa and dis patch. July 1. 1-tf JOHN THOS. WATEBHOTJSE, Importer, Wholesale and Retail dealer in general mer chandise. Whalers and Navy Bills bought and sold. July 1. 1-tf JOHN THOS. WATEBHOTJSE Importer, and cheap dealer in general merchandise. La baina, XIani. S. I. July 1, 1-tf COtTSTRV DEALERS WANTING CASH BAR x gains. Apply to J. T. Waterhouse, Honolulu. S. I. N. B. Credit prices in this place are apt to stick some in the mud. Cheap terms, Cash! Cash.'! Cash.'!! Xo. charge for beek keeper, or heavy store rent put on the goods. July l, l-tf PIAN0F0HTES AND FTTRNTTtTRE FOR SALE. Tbe utidersigned have on hand and offer for sale, Superior Rosewood and Mahogany Piano Fortes. Ele gant heavy Rosewood and Mahogany Ann Chairs, do do do Rotking chairs. Iron Rocking Chairs and Bed steads. VON HOLT IIEUCK. July 1. 1-tf ""l L0THIXG FOR SALE. The undersigned have al- W ways on band an assortment of (ii-rman made Clothing, Costs, Cloaks, and Pants of different stvb-s. July 1, 1-tf VOX HOLT HEl'CK. J. BLASDEXiIi, H AS re-or-ened bis Carpenter Shop at the old stand, on the corner of Kins and Alakea sts.. where be hopes, ty strict attention, to share the pub lic patronage. Jnly 1, 1-tf VTW GROCERY STORE. J. L. BlasdeU lgs most -4- reirfH.tfuliy to inform the public that be has ojiened a new Groi-ery Store, in King street, where be hopes, bv uiodt-rate charges, to merit a share of the public support. July 1, 1-tf XT N. LADD OFFERS FOR SALE. CUT AND Wrought Nails. Shovels. Snaden. ITiie Colltlia r,d Hunts C. S. Axes, Log and Trace Chains. Hatchets. Adzes, ln ks, Wire Cloth. Traps. Ox iv,wa. Shox. Tin d Hollow Ware, Glue. Whiting. Chalk. Wire, Brushes in great variety. Carpenters Tools, etc. Jan. 1. 1-tf D. C. WATERJCAN offers for sale Whale oil. Floor, Rice, Beef. Pork. Tobacco. Anchors iiml Chains. whalers, Slop Clothing, Patent Blankets Gunny Bags. jv jf j.tf SAVTJJGE MAY, rocers aod Provision Merchants and Coffee Boasters, (7 ivicg street, near the BetheL Julv J, 1-tf OTR0NG HEMP BAGGING, 42 inches wide. Corn O Sacking at,d Osnaburgs for snie at economical rates by Jy 1, 1-tf ROBERT C. JAXIOX. TE'S' GOODS AXD CLOTHIXG In great variety, for saie r.y ROBERT C. JAXIOX. j Honolulu, Jniy 1, lST6-tf "OFRTOX ALE, in hogsheads, for ale by Honolulu. July 1, 1856-tf ROBERT C. JAXIOX. j XGLISH. French, German, and Chlnene silks. The most coniplete assortment ever offered. For ale July 1, l-tf ROBERT C. JAXIOX. w iQCORS, English Groceries. EriElish Soap, fr sle July 1, l-tf ROBERT C. JAXIOX. J by TT'RESH CORN Sc. CORN MEAL at A. Honolulu, July 1, l-tf SAVIDGE MAY'S. ALL PAPER AND BORDERS FOR SALE BY i W. N LADI Julr 1 ls5-tf

BUTLDERS HARDWARE A GREAT VARIETY IN More, and additions eonstautlv ling made. For sale by W. X. L.VDD. Julv 1. ls56-tX

L0ND0N ILL" STR.4TED NEWS. BOUND V0L cmes 22, 23, 4, 25, 2G, and 27. on hand and for s le bv H. M July 1, 1806-tf WHITNEY. CHINA RICE, July 1, X0R SALE BY 6-tr B. W. FIELD. D0Z. CANE SEAT, CURLED MAPLE CHAIRS. "3C ror sale by II. DIMOXO. July 1. ls.VMf J3 LEACHED SHEETING. 4-4- 6-4 A 2-4. For ale by -U II. D5MOXD. July 1. l5-tf t rir-ir c rnm c-ot 7 f, hj u DIMOXD. Julv 1. DOC-tf I 1 j ft S0CERJXS.KAMS, RICE. FLOUR, SUGARS, r, etc. For ale by 1L DIMOXD. July 1. lS6-tf R ICE FOR SALE BT July 1. lW-tf B. W. FIELD. f ASTLA CEER00TS, FOR SALE BY x- rmr, b. j jlVA July 1. D-."-tf B. W T 0LAR OIL. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE. For sale by j X B. W. FIELD. July 1. ls56-tf j XT ARDWARE, E0LL0WWARE. EARTHEN- A x ware. ir sale by a7 j. j.tf ROBERT C. J ANION. A f203 4 CHAINS, for ale at the V.wet mar- j ket rates by ROBERT C. JAXIOX. July 1. l-tf TARRED ROPE, MANILA Biied Oil. for sile by July 1. l-tf ROPE, Canvas. Paint. ROBERT C. JAXIOX. Br ST WELCH STEAM COAL, for sale by Ja?y 1, l-tf ROBERT C. JAXIOX. ATT BILLS A WHALER'S BILLS taken at the lowest rates fcy ROBERT C. JAXIOX. July 1. l-tf today by the China, about sixty having gone up on the ilongolla lat week. That first batch landed in San Fran cisco yesterdav. SHIPPING j 1 g

FOE CAXLA0. THE AMERICAN SHIP Humboldt, F. XEWELI-. M.re, Will be despatched f..r Callao WEDNESDAY, July 2. Fur Freight applv to July 1. iKiS-tf H. W. HELP FOE SAN FEANCISCO. BEGULAB DISPATCH LINE. JQ THE CLIFPER BARK Yankee, JAMES SMITH. Master. XT-T?t r 1 wu ?uTa-TV Jut-r- w iu lk- t-iosou at 1U A. For freicht or ohskjil-. miir a M. July 1. lv6-tf l. c. WATERMAN'. BOSTON AND S. I. PACKETS. it IIUST CLASS S Ships Will 1. Afjpathd rt-gnlarly fn.m B0ST0X r. H0N0 LCLTJ in the mouths of September, iKv-mbcr, March ai(d May or June. Fir freight of passarf piIr to II. A PIERCE. Hoimluhi. or to B. W. FIELD. July 1, lwa-tf Couimerc-ial Wharf. Rostra SAN FEANCISCO PACKETS. J2j CLIPPER BARK gfe Yankee, Jas. Smith, Master. CUPPER BARK Frances Palmer, W. Stott. Mast. These first--lasg vessels will continue to run as regu lar Packets between the norts nf Hi-.n..luln .t.H 1 Francisco. Tbev are furninhed m-ith .rr .n.oi.., and accommodation fur nasaenirei-K. Shippers by this liDe will be afforded every possible facility; and freights taken at fair rat.-. D. C. WATERMAN. Agent, Honolulu. Messrs. Morgan, Hathaway A Co., San Francisco. Julr i. 18S-tf Wells Fargo Co's Express For the speedy and safe conveyance of Merchandise, specie. Letters, and valuable parcels to all parts of the Inited States. Letters for San Francisco. In Government Envelopes will hereafter be taken at 12 1-2 nt. j be delfvered in any part of tbe city ahead of the mall. ine rionoiuiu Office sella Bill of r.nk, wii s .u.. aw iorE ana San Franeiseo. tu uit- R. COAPV A CO. July 1, lS5G-tf in snms Agents. HOUSES AND LANDS. MTO LET THE DWELLING H0TTSE F0RMER ly occupied by J. F. C0LBTTRN, in Manna K.-i street. For further particulars enquire or A P. EVERETT, Eq. Ja!r lr 1S5ctr TO LET THE C0MM0DI0TS TWO STORY .STOXE HOI'S E. on the -orner of Alakea and Hotel Streets. It has six ltree rooms. Well ujion the premises. Cook House, Store Rooms. Bath IitHine. etc. The prendxes are well situ ated, and the location is very desirable for a family. For terms apply to July 1. lS.-C-tf B. W. FIELD. TO BE SOLD OR LET. A LARCH AXD COM modious residence in Xanana Valley, about a mile and a half from town. Terms moderate. Apply to W. L. GREEX. Homduln, July 1. 1-tf A VALUABLE STORE AND LOT OF LAND, in King at., will he sold on reasonable term. Frontage feet by 150 feet. Title fee simple. Apply to 1-tf M. C. HONS ARB AT..- THE LEASE OF THE STORE AND PREMISES on Manna Kea St.. occupied by Ayoug, i for sale cheap, on application to July 1.1-tf M. C. MOXSARRAT. TO LET. The COMMERCIAL BILLIARD SA LOOX, Dining Room, and Bedroom. Applv to U. MACFARLAXE. ALSO THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL BILLIARD SA- IahjS, Lahaina. Apply" to H. MACFARLAXE. Honolnln. July 1, 1-tf or A. POTTER. Lahaina. FOR SALE. A XEAT THREE ROOMED COT TAGE, with Cook boiiae atracbed. in neat, pleas ant portion of the city. Terms reasonable. In quire of J. E. CHAMBERLAIN. July 1, 1-tf Attorney at Law. TWO FINE OFFICES, over the Post office. En quire of II. M. WHITNEY. Honolulu, July 1. It50-tf TO LET THE DWELL! XG HOFSE PREM ISES on makai side of Beretania ttreet, lately occupied by Mr. Maxey. Apply to Honolulu. July 1, l.STW-tf M. C. MOXSARRAT. EEAL ESTATE. ra FOR SALE OR LEASE, favorable terms. Lot Xt. w3S3 t n.t Iii,-mrl itfvmiiiHt. frontlllff 22 f-et 3 of the old Piinchard premises, fronting 22 fe on Xmianu road, and 75 feet on the alley. F r ti-rms apply to HENRY SMIT11- July 1. 3m j CONTBACTOB BTJLLDEB. j 1 fx EE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM HIS i 1 friend and tbe nubile that be bair resumed bi j rarnenter buxineiw. at the old stand on King at. All orders attended to with prouiptue and dispatch in the various branches of buine. Plan. irtficationK. and estimate drawn to order. On hand and for sale, pani'.el dnor. aaata door. soisbe. glazed and uugiased window and d'r blind, Ac. CHARLES W. VIXCEXT. v July 1, l-tf FAMILY GBOCEBY STOBE. j SUGAR CURED HAMS. A TONGUES, Smoked Beef. J Smoked HerTliic. Loaf. -rnhed. and Raw Suesr. Patra Currant. Muscatel! Raisin. Citron Pel. FTeh Fig. Fresh Dates. Bottled trans, jam. syrva Jinr- j nialade. Pickle. Inirham Mustard. Sardine, hperia j Candle. Water Cracker. Fancy Hincnil. Carolina and Ri. Freb nd Pepp,r, Spices. Colman j w h v Superior Oi.long Tea, Fine flavored Coffee, whole or ground and packed in tins for Shijw ue. The above will be found fresh and of excellent qual- I ity. SAMDGE MAI. July 1. "tf NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM hi friend and tbe public gem-rally, that he ha taken the stand lately occupied by C. W. Vincent. King street, where he intend carrying on the carpeutcrine buaineaa in all It brain-he. Jobbing done at the shortest no tice. A ahan of patronage i solicited. July 1. l-tf GEORGE MILLER. BLACKSMITHTNO. m !TE UNDERSIGNED, formerly doin business op- 1 p.wite the Cutom Iloune. would inform tbe pub lic, that he has taken the stand lately occupied by ("apt. Brown, near tbe ice boo-, where be would be nappy to receive their order. Thankful f-T pant fa vor he bop.- to merit a continuance of the i.me. July 1. Oki HENRY SMITH. T UST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BT THE J der!ened. Boxes and half boxo Raixiu. 2 UN- Ziute Currant. Carolina RSee, susu. Soft Miell Almond. J'ea Nut, verv iilerior Chewing Tobacco. July 1,'lS.VJ-tf T. MOSSMAN A- SON. FOB SALE. j rriOBACCO. SO boxe and half boxe Oronoko Honey- 1 X dew t. cr-o. l'j iiexe. 15 ea h. Watson' Ne Wn. rltr, Tobacc-o in Walnut boxe with V-k and key. July 1. l-tf D. C. WATERMAN. BIRD SEED. 10il 11. fresh Canary -ed. H. freh Hemp Seed. Fr le i!i 1 !1. end 1-2 lb. package. H. M. WHITNEY. Honolulu. July 1. l-tf IRON BEDSTEADS, single, dooble, and children Sucar Mill. Copying Iree. Coffin Furniture, Braware. Chets ef Ttol. Dr Scraper. A-.. for ale by ROBERT C. JAXIOX. July 1, l-tf 33 HENL,EY, England, July 2. The Canadian Argonauts today defeated th Trinity crew in the first heat of the challenge cup race. MISCELLANEOUS. B. W. FTEU5, OrFESS FOR SALE TO AKHITE m lUmUm. eS p. t.-d to a rrl ,e ,a j al.. P C b X BALKfJ (jl'XXKY HAGS 'U,lUl)' OF from at.S KIP WELTED KIJ.XIVVs H OMENS MOHOCCO MiJtV tASES SALT BA H R EI Ji RICE CASES I'ltt XEH HLF BKLS DRIED APPLES CAXkS BREAD Ri'.i-s HAXATJ. nor R PINE TABLES CAJ5ES STATIONER V OFFICE CHAIRS WILLOW CHAIRS OX BOWS IIOtiD PAILS w1liaw wagons wooden ikjttles BROOMS BARREL COVERS LOAF Sl'GAU DECK BICKETS CRrSHED SFGAR PINE BOARt.s r-, 1..,J;.k.A-ri"ATKI fFGAR i vmiwubio MIINyLES. S v MOLLDINii (drir.r. --tt.iAiJE with a.-at for U-l- t- ..V. ltU! .'J?.1-1 IHAKCOAL SAD IRON LAMPS Ed. Hoffschlaes-eT cf,T,V.. H A7mmj f iK BMOAjrilXZ TICrORIA. Calicoes. Priuted FaneW rHj, t.. Book icoof'ts. If I T uaue. nire XMi-fi,. 1 IrUh Linen and Wh Cambric How.. M.Tino fcock. Cotton and Merino Drawers and under shirta. Silk under abirta. and Je,L1,0rl,",,''t,burs"- M"h!r Shf,'. Deinl-Lus-PC Utat- riffured Orleans. Curtain 1' n IIK. siiiulliitf 4-l..l Broadcloth. Iran de Zenhir French Silks. SETA'S rt'h lik Gibbon.. T.fl o.- tamp ciace. iincrinea oolr. t, B U: o.Vy fm wi,h oihMb .-vers. Blue and Red Hannel Shirta, I,,y.t and Mouse, Jacket. Shirts. W hile and Fancy, of all de,-rlptoaa, TeckUn berg Sa!k- I-ant. Overalls and Jumpers. iWKUn Boota. Sh.Ti and Gaiters. Towlinen Bags. Perfumeries. Eau de CoUne. ImitaUon and genuine. tuwida. Patcbonlf. Ens: Bouquet. Ac. Preaena. Vegetable and Meat. Sourkroit and Beaua. Glaaawara. Tumbler. l,.. Forter and Ale e.la- and liecanters. Mlmo-a rnd Lmting Gbtates, Ship Barometer. Spy Glasses. Opera Glass.-, riucr and Matbettiatb ji I-artiauenr. Wines and Liquors. Claret. Santera". Muscat (u la die wine Hoik aDU Champagne Wine. lHvln.uk Extract. Cognac brandy. Holland Gin tScheldinK Ffc",r,n "tone. Tile, a .mall htt of Oak llank. Gunpowder and Shot, Delicto Wajitphalia hams, and a variety of other artlcfea. ALSO Per Schooner PFEIL from Manilla. Rlc, and patent cordage, fn aed (3-4 to 5 inches), Jara Ma nilla Confectionerr and CbK-olate. -Port WLie. Jut recdv.l p,.r AGXES GARLAND from Tuke, Holdawortb A Co.. of London. A mall quan tity of genu 'ne Port n U. ft lew. .f the name quality as that rold by Dr. Smyth last year, and at verv re duced iri--B. jT THE OLD WINE AND SPIEIT STOBE OPPOSITE THE CUSTOM HOUSE, under Mr. A. P. Everett Anetion room. HENRY Ror.IXSOX b.g t call th.- attention of his friend aud tbe public generally, to hi large and com plete to-k of Wine, Ale, and Llquoin, which are ail of the bent quality, and which he will sell at a Tery small advance on the rt tut prb-e. BRANDT la hhd., Martell? dark I'alo. very fine. in quarter canka. in keg. r GIN in pipe. (Swan Brand.) in cane, genuine hlland. SHERRY A PORT WINES Ju.t received by the AGNES GARLAND, tine wine bottled In London. ALE A PORTER in pint aud quart. Barrel of Dranght Ale. CRFT, Champagne, Hock, Ssutcrne aud other light wine. LlftUEURS, Atynth. Cherry Cordial, old Jamaica Ram. M.OH Oit G AHELA and Bourbon County whiskey, very old and fine. Honolulu, July 1. ltf QH0RTLY EXPECTED per ship "CEYLON," frn O Biwtou direct, tbe following Invoice of Fency carefully selected f'r the Honoluln market: Ijiili. a Drex Collar do Muslin. Matla Embroidered Hdkfs do Itrem I.i,iM-t. White Satin Slipper do Mimlin Band Honiton, Va leiH-ieiine. and Thread Set. Black Veil, Embroidered Skirt. Gent' White Kid Glove. Ladle do do. French Artificial I "lowers, do Kid Slipper. Children' leghorn Hat. July 1. 1-tf J. c. SPALDING. SUPEBIOB FUBNITUBE. FOR SALE BY THE CXOERS1GXED. 2 laree Mahog any Sidel.ard. very sujterlor, 1 uiailer one, do do.. Chest of Drawer Mahogany. Bureau do., Toib'tte Stand do., and R-wwd, Card Table, do., Ann Chair. Rocking do.. Heavy fbmewond Exteiilnn do.. I'arlor Chair of varioaa jiattem. Mirror, different size. Hat and Cnibrella Stand. Cottage aud Ib-i-sontal Pianoforte- ef celebrated Makers. Alan a splen did assortment of new pattern Hoiiwpaper with lir-' ?er. i VOX HOLT IIECCK. July 1. l-tf W. BENSON'S, POLYNESIAN DAGUEBBEAN BOOMS. MERCHANT STREET OVER TEE OFFICE OF THE Pacific CiuinoT'-iul Advertiser." Thankful for tbe literal patronnce be ba hitherto enjoyed. Mr. B. would nottejt tbe attention i the imblic to hi re wanery WDere ne win imkc picture at an nonr cr tne day, and In any weather. July 1. lS.V-tf

-yr 0TICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DIS- x p,,Ml of hi late Busine to Mer. WIIXOX A COLBCRX. and feeling conMent they will glv entire arlfa-tiou t thoe who may entrust them with their interest, would solicit for them a contlnaaiK-c of the favor no lil-rai!y !etowed njwm hlia. Lahaina, Juiw 7. 1S56. B. F. BOLLES. TVISSOLTJTIOJf Ox C0FAB.TKEH.SHIF. The Co- J J partwrihip heretofore existing under the Style ul BOLLES CO.. is tbi day di..Ie4 by mntual n.-nt J. KZTiZZ "S" T, ,e by B. 1. BOLLES. B. F. BOLLES. Lahaina, Jane i-tt JAMES WILSOX.

j- Twv mmn CTfinn-T itipr v thl day formed a Copartaernbtp for the purpose i of transacting a Ship Chandlery and General Commi- lon BoHimiia nndT the name and trie of WILSON A C0LBURN. tn the old premise of B. F. BOLLES k CO. JAMES WIIJ40X. Jane 7, iKM-tt JOHN F. COLBCRX. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to the etate of R. G. Davla. are B-.itlfied that un le payment i immeliatdy laade to tl:e uideralgned, their accotinta will be placed In the hand of an Att'tr ney for Collection. J. F. It. MARSHALL, July 1. lH5-t Asulgoee. a SSIGNEE-S NOTICE- WHEREAS BT AN INSTBU iiMt Iwariug date June i:tth. 1V;. the firm of CYRCS W. JONES -CO.. made an agnaient of all their property t the undersicmil. ell parties who have any ciajiaa on aid firm are hereby rcqneated to tieeonie parties to id Ieed of Aiwignnieiit. arid all peraous iu-il-bted to them, are riiu-ted to make immediate pay ment to V. C. WATERMAN. Jaiy 1. lS.VJ-tf A1guer. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED to the tate of C. W. VINCENT, are b-r-by notlned that unl- payment be immediately made t Tbe undersigned, all mittandinT a'-eount will be plao-d in tb.- hands of an Attorney f"T collation. J. F. B. MARK HALL, Ju!t 1. lC-r,t Aaalgm-o. CABGO FOB THE FALL SEASON. THE new Al. 13 years. British Clipper Bark. "AVERY," ton per register. Jelland. Matf-r. was to Jear Liverpool u or aliJt the lat lut., with a full and o.oipiete artnient of Enropean gotjd. 'l-rted fi pr.-wily for thi market, and will be folly due at this i wrt on the tt or iH-toner next. Honolulu. Ju!y 1, l-tf R0BT. C JANI0X. j

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pi f i i 4 n m -m 1: O Hawaii. HONOLULU, IULAI 2, 1856. Aloha oukou e na makamaka a pau e no lo ana ma na kulanakauhale, na kuaaina, na awawa a me na kahakai, mai Hawaii a' Kau ai. Aloha nui ia oukou. Aia hoi i keia la, e wehe ana ke alaula o ka Hokuloa Hokuao Hawaii, he kukui e malamalama ana ilo ko o ko oukou man hale, a e hoolaha iwaena o oukou a pau i ka ike no na oihana, me na hana a me na olelo a kanaka naauao o na aina e. I ka wa kahiko, mamua aku o ko Kame- hameha wa, a i Wakea, maanei wale no na aina i ikeia e na kupuna o oukou. He mau aina kahiko no ia manawa, e like no me keia wa, aole nae lakou i ike. Aohe haole oia wa e noho ana, nana e hai aku i ko na aina e; aole hoi he paipalapala, nana e hoolaha i olelo ma na hua liilii i paiia, i na kaao a me na moolelo no na wa kahiko, a no ko na ai na e. Aohe nupepa e hoike mai ana no na kaua, a me na hookahuli ana iwaena o na lahuikanaka. He naaupo wale no. O ko oukou Aupuni wale ka mea i ikeia e na ku puna. He okoa. nae keia manawa. TJa oi ka ike o oukou mamua o na kupuna. Hele mai no na Luna a ke Akua e hai mai ana i ka oiaio no ka Mea hoola iloko o ka Baibala. Hele mai hoi ka mea mahiai, e kuhikuhi mai ia oukou i ka mahiai ke ko, ke kulina, ka pala oa, ke kof e a me na laau hoohua, i mea e waiwai ai oukou, ke ikaika io paha oukou e like me ko na aina e. Ke hooikaika nei ke kahi poe o oukou me ka molowa ole, a e no ho kuonoono ana lakou me ka maluhia a me ka lako. Auwe hoi kekahi poe! Aohe make hana iki lakou. He lealea ko lakou ma ka palaualelo a me ka lakou, a e kau mai ana ka ilihune, ka mai a me ka make maluna o lakou. Aole anei keia ke kumu e emi iho ana na kanaka maoli, a e kokoke ana i ka nalo iloko o ka make Auhea oukou, ena Hawaii naauao? Aole anei oukou e hoeueu ia oukou iho, mailoko ae o keia noho wale iho ana. E ao aku hoi a nui ae ka ike i na aoao a me na olelo ana a ka poe naauao o na aina e. Ina pela ko oukou makemake, e heluhelu iho oukou i ka Hae Hawaii, e heluhelu hoi i keia mea Hou, i ka Hokulca Hokuao Hawaii. Ua paiia ka Hae Hawaii mamuli o ke kuaipoho e ke Au puni, i mea e loaa'i ia i na mea a pau e he luhelu. Aka, he nupepa Haole ka Hokuao Hawaii e pai ana i na mea no kahiki mai, a e oi aku ana ke kumu kuaL Eia nae ko na ano okoa, e haawi mai ana ia i ka Nuhou mai na aina e mai, a e hai mai ana i ka ike o ko na aina okoa. Xolaila e hoolohe mai i ko'u manao: Eia no ia, E pai ana au i na la. Poaha 0 na hebedoma a pau mai ka mua o Iulai aku nei, i kekahi Nupepa, ma ka olelo Haole, a me ka olelo Hawaii, ekolu aoao ma ka Haole, a hookahi aoao ka Hawaii. Eia na mea e paiia 'na maloko: 1. E laweia'na ka nuhou i pai ia ma ka haole iloko o ka olelo maoli, i ike ka Hawaii 1 ka manao ana o ka haole. 2. O na mea hou a pau e hanaia'na ma keia pae aina, i ike ka mea e noho ana ma Hawaii i ka mea i hanaia ma Kauai a ma Oahu. 3. O na mea hou ma kahiki mai, mai Amerika, Enelani, Farani, Itusia, Kina, Ka liponia, a me na wahi e mai; i ike pono ai oukou i ka mea -a ka haole e heluhelu nei, me ka lealea, a pela hoi oukou e heluhelu ai, a naauao. 4. O ke ku ana mai o na moku kahiki a me na moku Hawaii a pau, oia kekahi mea pai. 5. E pai ia ka olelo hoolaha a na Kalepa e kuai nei i ka waiwai o lakou i loaa koke i ka malihini e pae mai ana kana mea e ma kemake ai. 6. E paiia no hoi na Kanawai hou i kau ia, i ike maopopo ai oukou i ko oukou pono i ka Moi a me ke Aupuni. E pau ia mau mea i ke paiia maloko o ke ia Xupepa hou. Pehea la ko oukou manao. Ke makema ke nei anei i ka Pepa e like me iaf Ke ma- ka Luna lawe leta me ka inoa o ka mea na na ka pepa: I Eia ka Poe Lawe Dala. O Mi. Kipimana, no Kau, Hawaii, j O Mi. Laimana, no Hilo, Hawaii, j O ML Laiana, no Waimea, Hawaii, j O Mi. L. L. Tobata, no Makawao, Maui. O Mi. C. S. Bato, Luna Dute o Lahaina, M. O Kauka Kamika, no Koloa, Kauai. A o ka poe e hele mai ana i Honolulu nei, a makemake, e haawi mai i ka lakou dala ia ia, e hiki no ia pela, a e hooili ia'ku ka Pe pa ia lakou ma ko lakou mau wahi. Me ke aloha, a me ka mahalo. HENERI M. WINI. j nawa e hoomau ai i na mea naaupo kahiko, e ku j like pu ai me na mea hou e hoomanao ana. So j laila ka pono ole ana o ka manao i ka nana aku I i inoe ana o na Koa niaiau ino o na wawae, la ia J i hoalaia'e nei. me he mea hookoikoi ia o kekahi j hale. i i i i i t-- i iuuui uuuKuuiuana. x. mau Ka nnno Ain ona a me ka Alii vrahine. i ke ao, a Till I He Paikau o na Koa. I hanaia ma ka Pa- i" "V! papa,e- pani iho la 1 ka poe mala,- Hol koke ku ke kabu ke t na ha.e kuai a Jie na hnlpnnnlmn a mo no nhi L.. 1 5 I..: l.:: I -1 v- uuui ftuun na i i &11 i uiau fcaa null e ae a pau. Ua ikeia na hoailona kuinakena ma j no ka huakai hele, a i poe kokua mai. I ka ho- na wani a pau o ia kulanakauhale, i kauia iwaho ma na hotele a me na hale kaulana a .pau. Ia mau la a pau, ua hookiia na hana a pau, a ua piha na alanui i na kanaka hana ole, e kaahele Ka. Mare Ana o ka Moi Kamehameha IV. Ua hanaia keia mea iloko o ka Halepule ma Kawaiahao, i ka 19 o June iho nei. He la ma lie no ia. aohe ua, aohe mikani nui. He la i waihoia na hana. Ua paniia na hale kuai a pau, a me na hale aupuni, a me na halepaahana. Kauia na hae o na aina a pau, maluna o na moku. na hale kanikela, a me na wahi e ae he nui. Ua kahiko muaia ka halepule kahi e mareia'i i ka Poakolu i na mea uliuli o ka nahelehele. ua haliiia ke alanui i ka mauu maka. mai ka hale alii a hiki i ka halepule. Ua kauia na hae ma ka puka pa komo, ma ke alo o ka bale, a malu na o ka oioi oluna. Ua haliiia ke alo o ka awai me ka moena lole, a ua kukuluia maluna he papa i hoonaniia i ka lole maikai no ka mare ana. Mamua loa o ka hora e mare ai, ua piha na noho a pau iloko o ka halepule. He 3000 paha ka poe iloko, a me ia paha ka nui mawaho. I ka hora 11 me ka hapalua, komo mai ka huakai mare mai ka hale o ka Moi mai. Ua alakaiia o Em a Ruka, e kona makuakane e Kauka Ruka, a hahai mahope iho ona na kaikamahine hoawahi ne mare,' o Vitolia Kamamalu, Lilia Paki, a me Meri Pitimana. Mahope iho hele mai la ka Moi, e hele pu ana me ia kona makuakane ke Kia aina o Oahu, me kona kaikuaana o L. Kameha meha, a me na hoa hele he lehulehu. e lawe ana i na kahili nui he 20 paha na hoailona kahiko o ka Moi. Ka Oihana Mare. Ua heluheluia ka mare ana ma ka oihana pule maikai a ka Ekalesia Ene lani. Na Limaikaika laua i mare, e heluhelu ana ma ka olelo Beritania a me ka olelo Hawaii. Ua kukuluia he lele ma ke alo o ka awai. a ua uhiia maluna i ka lole silika maikai, kahi ia a na mare i kukuli iho ai. Ua paa ka ranao o na mea lohe apau i ke ano okoa ana o keia hana i na hana mare pokole ana a na mare mau ana mamua ae nei. Ua maikai nae keia hana. He hapalua hora paha ka loihi o keia hana. Ua kahikoia ka Moi roe he alii koa la. a e kau ana kona pahikaua ma ka aoao. He 22 na ma kahiki ona. a i ka makahiki 2 o kona moi ana. Ua hala nae na malama he 18 mai ka make ana iho o Kauikeouli. O ka Moi wahine, Ema Ruka, ke kaikamahine hanai ia a Kauka Ruka.. ma Honolulu nei. He 20 ona mau makahiki, no ka ohana alii o Hawaii nei, a ua aoia oia i na mea e naauao ai ma na kula haole o keia pae aina. Ua oi aku kona ma kaukau no ka hookiekieia i kona wahi e ku nei. He maikai, he nani no kona kahikoia. Ua kohoia kona lole mare ma Kn Ioka. Aole paha e oi aku na lole maikai o Ladana a me Parisa i keia kilika maikai. I ke Ahiahl ma ka Hale Moi. Haawiia mai e Lota na pepa hookipa i ka aha e akoakoa ana i ka Halemoi ia ahiahi. i na Haole a p&u a me na malihini he nui loa ma keia ku lanakauhale. Aole no i pilikia loa na koa i ka nui loa o na mea i kipa. Ua hoonaniia ke alanui ma ke alo o ka hale i na kukui aniani. a me na pale. Ua kanuia ka pa e puni ana i ka hale alii i na laau uliuli, e hana ana i kahi malu- malu maikai i na wa a pau, aka, ia manawa ua nam io ka malumalu i na Kukui e kau ana ma na laau. ua kakauia ma KeKani aoao o na paie kukui i na hua palapala K. E. (Kamehameha me Ema,) a ma keia aoao kekahi mea e ae, penei, "Iloko o ke Akua ka pono o ke Aupuni," a penei paha, "Ua kupaa ke aupuni mamuli o ka pono," a menei kekahi, "E mau ka noho alii ana," a, "E mau ka welo ana o ka Hae Hawaii." Ka Halemoi. Mahope mai o ka make ana o Kauikeouli. ua hoololi hou ia ka Hale a me ka Pa o ka Moi. Ua pepa hou ia ka hale, a ua kau ia na paku puka aniani hou maikai, na moena, na noho a me na papaaina, he mou mea hou mai kai wale no, e hoolako ana i ko loko o ka hale i na mea nani loa. O keia ano ka mea e mahalo- la i ka moi a me kona lanuikanaka e na maumni pau. Ma ke keena Buke o ka Moi, ike aku makou he nui na Buke maikai o na mea i paiia ma ka olelo Beritania, me na moolelo aupuni a me na oihana aupuni. Ina e heluheluia ka pe pa o lakou, e ia e pomaikai paha auanei ke au puni i kona manao ana ma ka malama. E ku kaawale ana ka hale noho no laua. ua hana hou ia iho nei ia, a ua hooloihi ia, a ua hoolako hou ia, a kuonoonoio no. Ka Hooalo Ana. I ka hora 9, komo mai la ka Moi me kana wahine mare iloko o ke Keena hooaloha me na hoa kane a me na hoa wahine o laua. Ua kahiko like ia ka Moi wahine me ke Kuhina Nui o .Vitoria, i -ka pahoehoe keokeo, i uhiia maluna i ka lole lahilahi i hoonaniia i ka lopikala, aka, maluna o ka Moiwahine na hulu nani be nui. I ka hoalo ana ua hele raua na Komisina Farani a me Amerika. (No ka mai aole i hele ke Komisiona Beritania ilnila.) Ma muli iho ona na luna manuwa a me na Kanikela, na'lii, na haole kane me na wahine. He hapalua hora paha i hala Hoto o ka hele ana o lakou a psu li i a kc bio am. a nope ino aiaKai ae ia Ka i Moi me kana wahine i ka haa ana; pela no ka hana ana a hiki i ke aumoe. Na Mea o ka Hebeiicaia. Ia la hookahi. o ka 20. make iho la o Mr. Kini. ululaau; a nenelu wale ka lepo, a ua piha ka mahope o na la 5 o ka eha ana ia Kesi. j auwaha i ka wai hohonu. Haule kekahi mau Ua haiia ku kona make ana. a holo koke aku kaa iloko o ia wai. a make ilaila. Kokua mai .cue ma na wahi a pau o ia kulanakau- ka poe i eha ole i ka poe eh3. Aka, he aneane He mau minute i hala. a lohe na kanaka a loaa ole lakou i ka hohonu o ka wai. a me ka i-pau o ia wahi. Holo nui aku la lakou i ka hale nenelu." Ku iho la lakou iloko o ka wai. a huki i j jvonuie. a ua manaoia e li koke ia ana ua mai la ia lakou iwaho. Pela i hoopakelein I lawehala nei. j jki poe- Hana no lakou pela ia po a .au KOKe ino lakou a pau i na hoailona kani- kaawale ae na kaa naha. a huk-iln mai V pu ma Waikiki i ka la hoonialolo iho nei, malalo iho o L. Kamehameha. Ilaila ka Moi me kana watine, a me ka po; makaikai he nui, e nana i ka paikau ana. Ua ma kaukau pono ka hana ana a na koa. Aia no ma Kahuku, ma Koolauloa o ka Lunakanawai Kiekie, me ka Hoa Lunakana- wai o Mi Eobikana, e noho aaa ilaila i ka hooponopono hou i na Buke Kanawai no ke pai hou ana. I keia manawa, he 8, he 9 pa ha na Buke kanawai, a .he nui na pauku a me na kanawai okoa o lakou i h'oopauia. E hiki no ke hookomoia na kanawai e kau ana iloko o na Buke elua. Oia ko laua la e ha na ana. Ke ike nei kakou iloko o ka Porunesia. ke manaoia nei ma ka hoike Loio a ka Moi, e hoopauia ka Palapala ae o ka Huina Moku mahu Hawaii. Oia ka hoihoi wale aku no i na mea me ia i kinohou, mamua o ka iaawi ana aku ia Palapala ae, ma ka welie ana i ke kapu no na mokumahu e ae. Mahope aku nei, e hooholo ana paha ke Aupuni i na mokumahu nona. Na Moku Hou mai Bosetona mai. I holo mai la kekahi moku holo no Henerei Pierce i ka la 13 o Aperila iho nei, o Kiloaa ka inoa, me ka ukana i kuaiia i $122,000. He mo ku holo mama ia, a ua manaoia e ku kokoke mai ana ia ma Honolulu nei. Na Maneko. E mahuahua mai ana ia hua ono ma keia aina i keia makahiki. A he nui na loaa hou e ulu ana, aole no i hua mai. E hoomaopopo ana na mea mahi kiha- pai i ka waiwai oia hua, a me ka hiki wawe o ka hooala ana. Ke lana nei ko makou manao, e malamaia na hua kaua a paa. Mai hoolei wale oukou ia mea, e hoolaha no i laha nui keia laau waiwai maikai. ra 8 o ke ahiahi hoi aku la ia me kekahi poe e eha ana a e oia ana. Pela kona hoi hou ana mai, a hoi hou ana aku ia po a ao ae. Koe no nae ka nui o lakou me na kaa, me ka ai ole. a me ka mau uiaauei. me Ka enemu oie a me ke kau- j pulu 1 ka wai. a i ka auwina la, holo lakou a hiki aim, He Haunaele Nui ma Parakiko, Kalifornia. KA HOOKU HOU ANA I KE "KOMITE KIAI." Ua hoohaunaele nui ia o Parakiko i ka la 15 o Mei iho nei. i ke kipuia ana o Kimo Kini, mea hoopuka i ka nupepa Haina Ahiahi, (Evening Bul letin,) e Kimo P. Kesi, he paahao i hoopukaia mai, noloko mai o ka Halepaahao o Singsing, ma Nu Ioka. 0 ke kumu o ia hana ana. oia ka paiia'na ma ia nupepa he hoike no ia paahao ana o Kesi ma keia halepaahao. I ka auwi ana o ia la, hala wai ae Ia o Kesi me Mi Kini. 1 kahi koke ma ke kihi o na alanui o "WaBi- netona me Monekomere, kipu aku la o Kesi ia Mr. Kini me ka pupanapana. Hho ae o ?fr. Kini, "Ua kipuia wau," a holo aku la i'oko o kahi hale kokoke. me ke kokuaia e na makamaka ona. Ua alakai koke ia o Kesi i ka halekiai. a paa i ke kiia. Aole emo, ua piha ke alanui i na kanaka, e kahea nui ana, "E li iaia, e li iaia," "auhea iho nei iat" "e kau iaia iluna i ke kia kukui!" I na minute ekolu, ua paapu ke alanui e kokoke ana ma ia wahi i na kanaka, e wawa ana, a e boloholo ana i o ia nei, a e ninau ana i ke kumu o ia lele ino ana, a me kahi i holo ai ka lawehala. Ua honuia a paa o Kesi, a ua laweia i ka hale paahao, kahi i manaoia'i ua malu. Aka. ua puni kokeia ka halepaahao i ka aha nui. Alaila kii nku la ka lunamakai i na koa he nui e kiai i ka halepaahao. No ka huhu loa o na kanaka i keia pepehi ana, koi ikaika lakou i ka hana hou ana i ke Komite Kiai i hanaia'i i na makahiki eha mamua, me ka hcffffeliweli nui ana i na lawehala e noho .ana ma ia kulanakauhale. Ia la o ka pepehikanaka ana, a me ia la ae, ua kakauia na inoa o na kanaka 3.000 i ka Buke o ke Komite kia'i. me ka hoohiki paa, e hana i ka makemake o ka poe kanaka. I la la wai ae Ia keia Komite i keia la i keia la, i ka la 18 o Mei. ua hooholo like lakou i ka manao e lawe pio ia Kesi, a me kekahi kanaka e ae, o Kora ka inoa, nana hoi i pepehi kanaka i na malama mamua, aole nae i hoopaiia; e hookolokolo ia laua, a i pili ka hewa, KA III ANA O KESI A ME KORA. I ka manawa e pule kupapau ana na maka maka o Mr. Kini ma ka halepule. he hana okoa la e kaa ana ma ka hale o ke Komite Kiai. He ahanui no ma ke kanukupapau, aka. he aha nui loa no mawaho o ka hale Komite Kiai. e like paha me na kanaka he 20,000. Ua kukuluia na koa o lakou a pau, he 3000, me na pu maoli. a me na pukuniahi. Ua hookaa wale ia na alanui e na koa. a ua kauia kekahi pukuniahi ma kekahi aoao. a o kekahi ma keia aoao. I ka hora 1. ua hoomakaia ka hana hoo makaukau i ka laau li ma ke alo o ka hale Komite kiai. Ua kauia na papa ku ma ke alo o na puka aniani o ka hale maluna, a ua hoopaaia ma ka paia i na ami. a mawaho l kekahi kauia i hikiia ma ke kaola e oi ana maluna o ka hale. A pau iamea i ka hanaia, ua laweia mai na lawehala ma na puka aniani imua o ka lehulehu, a hookuia laua maluna o ka papa, me na lima i paa mahope i ke kauia. Ku paa laua me ka haalulu ole i ka hope weliweli e kau ana maluna laua. Aole i ekemu iki mai o Kora. Ku iho la ia ma luna o ka papa i ka wa i kamailio mai ai o Kesi me he mea palaka Ia. A hoopaaia ke kauia li ma kona ai. ku wale iho la ia me ka manao ole Hoopili pinepine ia i ke kea ma "kona waha ia mau minute hope ona. A hala na minute he 20 mahope o ka,hora 1, haawiia mai ke kauoha, ua okiia ke kauia e paa ana i ka papa mawaho, a lewa iho na lawehala maluna o ka honua. Haule iho laua i kekahi anan paha a make koke iho la. o na wawae wale no ka i oni iki. Malie loa iho la ka ahakanaka ia ma. nawa a pau, aohe walaau iki. Wehe ae la na koa, a me na kanaka a pau i ko lakou mau poo ia wa i make ai laua. Kau ae la laua elua i na minute he 55. alaila ua okiia na kauia a kuuia ilalo, a haawiia'ku na kupapau na ka jure e hookolokolo no ka make ana. He Hailuku Nui ana i na Kanaka Amerika ma Panama. kemake nei anei oukou e mahuahua ai ka ike, a e lilo i poe akamai a waiwai f E ninau mai paha oukou, heaha ka uku no keia mea hou? Eia no ia. Ua like pu ka uku no ka haole a no ka Hawaii. E uku mai ana keia i na Dala eono ($G) no na pe pa he 52 iloko o ka makahiki. Pela like no ko ke kanaka Hawaii. Aka, i makemake ke ahi e lawe i keia pepa, aole nae e hiki ia ia ke uku i $6, e hui pu no ia me kona hoala una, a e uku like laua i na Dala ekolu no ka pepa hookahi. Aole e hiki ke hoolahaia ke ia pepa no ka uku malalo o na Dala 6; no laila, e noonoo pono oukou, e ka poe puni naauao, a e pale ae ana i ka naaupo, ka poe makemake e ike i ka aoao o na haole, a e li- j lo i poe noiau a me ka mahaloia, e noonoo pono mai oukou, malia paha e hiki. no ke uku e komo mai ai na kanaka maoli, a ua hele aku i na Dala eono no keia mea hou. Ke hooi- ka poe he nui e ike i ka Moi me kana wahine. aio aku nei au, ina e makemake oukou ia ne ahaaina maoli ka lakou ilaila, a maloko o ka mea, a e heluhelu pono oukou, a me ka on-; pa 0 Kauka Ruka. kou mau ohana, e loaa mai ia oukou ka wai- i wai nui ilaila. A i makemake kekahi oka; Eia kekahi: K hoomaikai aku nei makou i ka poe e heluhelu ana i keia olelo hoakaka, e! Moi ma ka inoa na kanaka lawe i ka HokU Loa O Hawaii, e hiki no iaia I no kona mau pomaikai ana me kekahi wahine,. i j ke uku aku i na dala 6 i kekahi Oa ka poe ij makaukau pono i ka naauao ana, e hoonani ai j hai ia malalo aku nei, a e loaa iaia na Pepa ,1 ka noho alii, a e hookomo maifi' na mea hou he 52 iloko o ka makahiki, e hooili ia'ku ma,mnikai noUo 0 keia Aupuni. Uft haia Ua ma. j alaila e i ia laua. Lawe ae la na hoa o ia Komite a pau, i na pu me na pahikaua, a lilo ae la i poe koa, maluna o na lio kekahi. a ma ka hele wawae kekahi poe. A i ka hora 12 o ia la 18 o Mei. akoakoa ae la ke Komite kiai, he 3,000 lakou, me na pu maoli, a me na pu kuniahi, a hele pu aku la e kii i na kino o Kesi a me Kora. Ua paapu na alanui a pau e kokoke ana i ka halepaahao i ka lehulehu e makaikai. i ka hele ana mai o ke Komite, wehe ae la ka lehulehu i aia e komo ae ai lakou. Hookaawale ae la ia poe koa i na makaikai, a hoonohonoho iho la i ko lakou mau poe koa, ma keia wahi keia wahi. Hele ka t...... aku ia kekani mau me& o lakou, a xa puka o Ka halepaahao. Kikeke aku la ma ka puka. a wehe ae la ka lunamakai i kekahi pani puka aoao a nana mai la. Hai aku la kekahi o lakou iaia i ke Ka Papaaina. Ua haliiia na papaaina maloko kekahi halelole, a ua pili i keia mea keia mea j kumu o ka hele ana mai. a noi aku Ia e haawiia Ua hanaia keia mea i ka po 15 o Aperila iho nei. Malaila ka puali o Dariana mawaena o Amerika Akau a me ka Hema. Ma ke alanui hao i hiki mai ai ka huakai nui. mai Nu Ioka mai e holo ana i Kalefonia. i ka auwina o ia la. Maluna lakou o ka mokumahu, a pae ma keia aoao o ka puali. a holo mai ma keia aoao a hiki i Panama. Komo lakou i na hotele e kali ana i ke kai piha, i ee aku ai lakou ma ka mokumahu e holo mai ana i Kalifonia. He 1200 paha la kou. I ka napoo ana, he hakaka o kekahi Ame rika me kekahi kamaaina nika, a pili koke mai na makamaka o na aoao a elua. Hakaka lakou me ka pu panapana, na pahi loloa, na pahikaua. na newa, a me na pohaku. Haunaele maoli la kou. Aohe mea kaua i ka nui o na Amerika, he mau pupanapana wale no ia lakou, nolaila hee koke aku la lakou. Alaila lele aku na ka maaina maluna o na hotele kahi i kipa ai na maumni, a kipaku aku la ,ia lakou a pau iwa ho, a holo lakou e pee iloko o ka Hale B-ipo o na kaa uahi. (119 hale waiho ukana.) Ia manawa, ua kaheaia ka poe makai; aka, aole la kou i kokua i ka hoomalu ana. Kokua no la kou mahope o na kamaaina e pepehi mai ana i na malihini, a lele kolohe mai lakou maluna o ka hale. dipo. Kipu mai la na makai a me na nika i na Amerika, a holo aku na kane, na wa hine a me na keiki a pau mai ka hale aku, a me ka makau loa, holo aku la lakou io ia nei, o ke kahi i na waapa, o kekahi i ka nahelehele, a no ho ilaila ia po, e kali ana i ka pepehiia mai i ke ao ana ae. Ua pakele pomaikai aku la kekahi poe maluna o ka mokumahu. A pau ko na ka maaina pepehi ana, alaila hao ae la lakou i ka ukana a na malihini e waiho ana iloko o na ho tele a me ka dipo. I ka mahalo ana o na mali hini, haalele lakou i ka lakou ukana a pau. He nui loa ia ukana, a me na dala. -Ua pau loa i ka haoia e lakou. Aole kakou i ike i ka nui o na mea i make. He 25 na Amerika i loaa ua ma ke ma ka dipo i ke kakahiaka, aka, ua manaoia, aole paha ia he hapalua o ka poe i make. Aole paha nui o na kamaaina i make. Ua nui loa ka makau o na Paniolo kamaaina o Panama. Ua pani kokeia a paa na hale noho a me na halekuai, a he kakaikahi ka poe i aa e hele iwaho maluna o na lanai hale ia po. Ua hoopaaia hoi na hotele o ia wahi, a ua kiaiia a ao ae. Aole i ike pono ia ka nui o na waiwai a me na ukana i lilo i ka haoia. Ua manaoia e kekahi poe, he $100,000 ka huina i lilo. i Panama. Aole paha e ike pono ia ka nui o ka poe i Bi te ilaila. Ke waiho la lakou i kahi i make at ma kapa o ke aia hao. Aole e lohe na makama ka o lakou i ko lakou mau inoa, a liuiiu ka na lo ana me ka lohe ole o lakou. alaila paha e mao popo. Ua manaoia no nae, ma ka ninau ikaika ana, o ka poe i make a me ka poe eha e make ana, ua like paha me ka haneri hookahi. A he haneri hoi ua eha. KEIA MEA KELA MEA O NA AINA E. I ka nalowale ana o ka mokumahu Pakifiku i holo mai Enelani a Xu Ioka. ua hoounaia na moku e ae he nui. mai Enelani mai kekahi. a mai Amerika aku kekahi, e huli iaia, aole na i loaa. Ua manaoia ua poho ilalo ma ka moana, no ka mea, he nui na malama i nalo ia. Ua haule iho nei ke alalewa hou maluna o ka wailele o Momoreniei ma Moretereala, Kanede, a na ka wai ia i lawe aku a pau loa, me kekahi kane me ka wahine, a me ke kaa a me ka lio, lele iho Ia ilalo i ka wailele. Ua pae iho nei ma Bosedona mai Beritania mai na Moremona Beritania 433. O ka nui o lakou he poe mahiai a me na paahana, me na wahine a me na keiki a lakou. e hele ana i Uta, ma na Mauna Pohaku. Ua hanau iho nei ka hiapo a Lui Napoleona, ka Moi o Farani. Ua kapaia oia ke Alii o Ale geria. Ua haawiia mai i ka Palekeiki i $100,000 i makana. Ka mokumahu Amerika, o Aderiatika, ka mo ku loihi loa ia o na moku Amerika, a ua oi aka kona mau tona, mamua o kekahi moku e ae o ke ao net. Ua hanaia iho nei he ipu inika gula no ka Moi o Siama, me kona mau inoa a pau i kakaa maikai ia maluna. He makana ia na ka Moiwa hine Beritania. na Vitoria i ua alii la. O ka Buke palapalaia e J. S. C. Abota no ke oia ana o Napoleona I, ua paiia e na Harepa ma Nu Ioka. Haawi iho nei o Abota i kekahi o ia Buke ia Lui Napoleona. i ka Moi o Farani e noho ana, a ua palapala mai o Napoleona ia ia i kona aloha, a ua haawi mai i kekahi papa gula nona. I ka malama o Aperila i hala iho nei, ua paiia ma ka hale pai Dala hou. ma Piladelrnia na $3,443,615. Ua paiia, na $203,700 ma ke gula, a $236,000 ma ke kala maoli, a me $3,338 ma ke keneta keleawe. Ke awa o Honolulu. Na Moku ku Hai. (E pai kakou maanei 1 ku ana mai o na moku nawa 11, a me na moku Haole, 1 Ike at ka poe belubelu 1 na moku a pau e ku mat ana.) Iune 20. Moku kuna Ka Moi, o Hobron, Kahu, mat mat Kahulul a Lahaina mai. Iune 27. Ka moku kialna I.iholiho, Kaktna, mai HUo, a Kobala, a Kawaihae, a Lahaiua. Iune 27. Kuna Rlalto, Moklna, mai Kalepolepo a La haina mai. Iune 27. Kuna Kamcbami ba, mai Kahulul mai. Na Moku Holo aku. Iune 20. Kuna Kekatiluohl, ma Lahaina a Bllo. Iune 27. Kuna Kekauonobf, ma Nawlliwlll, Koloa, Waimea me Hanalei, 1 Kauai. Iune 28. Kuna Ka Moi, ma Lahaina a me Kahulul. Iune 30. Rlalto, ma Lahaina a me Kalepolepo. Iune 30. Kamehameha, Kalaka, ma Kahulul. He Poino Nui ma ke Alahao o Panama. 200 NA KANAKA I MAKE.. A I HOEHAIA. Ua hiki mai keia poino nui loa ma ka waona hele o Panama, i ka hora 5 o ke ahiahi i ka la 6 o Mei iho nei ma ke alahao o Panama. I ka la 6 o Mei, pae mai la na kanaka he 1000 a he 1200 paha mai Nu Ioka mai maluna o ka moku mahu. I kakahiaka o ka la 6. elua huakai koa i piha loa i na kanaka maloko a ma- ai, i hoomakaukauia e Mr. St. John. O ka mea milimili nui malaila no, ke Kia palao ono a ka wahine mare. Me he kia kiekie la ia. ekolu ka- puai paha ka palahalaha, a he elima popo kekahi maluna o kekahi. me ke kii kanaka maluna pono. j Ua pau loa i ka hoonaniia mamuli o ke akamai j f ka mea paahana palaoa ono. Koe okoa no ia me ka ai ole ia, ia po. No ka milimili ia, aole no ka ai ana. mai o Kesi. me ka hao ma kona mau lima. Hele I waho i hoomakaukauia no ka holo ana i Pana- j koke aku la ka lunamakai i ke keena o ka lawe I hala, a hai aku iaia. ua kiiia mai oia. Ua haawiia mai oia e ka lunamakai. no kona HE HALE KUAI BUKE HAOLE A ME KELA MEA keia mea. Ala ma Honolulu Hale, bale o ke Aupuni mamua. Ala malaila na Buke haole be nui o keia ano keia ano. a a Buke kula baole, A, B, C, a me na Buke kcla e ae be nui wale; malaila no na Buke maikai no ke kakau waiwai, no keia oihana keia oibaua, mat ka mea nui a ka mea liilii. Aia no malaila, na pepa kanana maikai no ke kakau, na Inika, Ipu Inlka, Pent Slla, kumu penl, wepa, na wahi pepa, papa- pohaku, penlkala maikai, a me kekahi mau mea e ae no he nui, no na kula. a me ke kakau. A be ma ke pono no ke kuai ana malaila no keia irau mea. E hiki no i pa kanaka maoli ke hele malaila e kuai ai. HENELI M. WINI. Iulai 1, 1836 tf. UKULA A KA MEA HOOPONOI'ONO WAIWAI A ka mea ale kaa ole. O na mea a pau i ale I ka waiwai a I tobata Darin, ua kauobala lakou e bookaa koke mai no 1 ka un a nona ka inoa malalo. A 1 ole e hookuaia mai, e haawiia ko lakou palapala ale i ka loio nona e boopil i ke kanawai. J. F. B. MAKALA, Iulai 1, 1856 tf. Mea Hooponopono Waiwai. ma. Holo mua aki la kekahi huakai okoa me na eke leta a me ka ukana. A hiki aku lakou a 17 mile i koe i Panama, ike aku la lakou i ka OLELO HOOLAHA. O MAKOU KA POE NONA NA inoa i kakau ia malalo: K&pu loa ko makou aina Alodio o Kanenalu 1 Kuu, 1 ka blpi, lio, miula, Hokl, bepa a me na kao, mai ka la mua o Iune, a ka la 15 o Iulai, e kii mai ka poe e i ko lakou mau boloholona e lawe I kahi e, a ina kii ole mai a bala ka la i olt-lo la maluna, alaila, e uku pakabl dala no ke poo, a o ka bipa, kao, he bapaba. S. KAWAA. J. KAONOHI, IOANE. Keaiwa. Kau, Iulai 1, 1S56. lt. Komite Kiai. A paa pono o Kesi, alaila hoi hou aku la ke Komite i ka halepaahao, a noi aku la e haawiia mai o Kora. Hoole mai la ka luna makai, i ka haawi mai. a noi mai la i ka kapa 0IF; ELO IIOOLOHA. E IKE AUANEI NA KANAKA hiki ole ke hoole aku. a ua laweia'ku oia me ka 1 huakai kaa mamua. a ua kapae ke kaauahi ma-' liao ma na lima, iloko o ke kaa 1 ka nale o ke waho o ke alahao. aohe mea nana e hoihoi koke i V a pau. Owau o ka uu-a 11011a ka inoa i kakauia iaia. A, no ka mea aohe wahi no lakou e mou j malalo, no ka bookobu ana mat a ka mea I ruuhalola ai i ka po ilaila., hoi hope aku la na kaa lawe ka- kekahi o na Lunakanawai o ka Aha Kiekie la'u 1 Luna naka i kahi a lakou i hele mai ai. Hele maikai hooponopono I ka waiwai o M. I'aaheiau o Honolulu I aku la lakou i kekahi manawa, alaila, hecio aku j make aku. Nolaila, ke kauoha aku nei au 1 na kanaka Ia la ae, ua weheia na puka pa o ka Halemoi, nora e kukakuka ai. A hala ia manawa. hoole la ke kaakanaka mua mai ke kaauahi aku. a lele j a pau, Ina ua aie aku oia I kekahi, a ua aie mai paba iiou iui ia iu, a:h no ia oukuu uiann, e ino ia maiaio iioKO o ka auwana, lele pu aku la Kcsaui ia ia. neie mai im kou ma ko u nale mai tt-ia hale okoa, ke manao oukou pela." ina kaa hope ewalu maluna iho o ke kaa mua. a la aku a hala na la be (15) alaila, aole aie oukou i ka 1 I I aha la ke malama oe i j Kora wale no ka makou i kii mai nei. iho ua haawiia mai o Kora, a ua laweia aku la. i j na haneri o lakou e nians.o ana e ee aku ia ahi- hnU 110 au iaia e like me na Kauawai e kau nei. a me ke aununi, i ta "ale 0 ke Komite. me ka lehulehu e hahai ana j ahi i ka mokumahu hou e lawe ia lakou i Kalifo- j E pono I na mea a pau I pili I keia, e ht'le ma ko'o manope. nia, make koke no lakou. a ua kanuia lualf Io 1 hale ma 1'eretane Honolulu. Me ka Mabalo. Ina be Komite, "O oe. no ka lunamakai, e nabalia liilii iho na kaa a eiwa a lilo i puu oka- waiwai kona aia ma ka lima o kahi kanaka a haole na paahao e ae, mai hookuu ae. o j oka. A malalo olaila moe iho la na kane, na j paha, e pono e hoihoi mai iloko o na la 1 oleloia ma- Mahope wahine me na keiki, xupanaha no ka make! O1 luna, ina hoihoi ole mai a hala ka manawa, alalia, e I na la 19 a me ka la 20 o Met, ua hookolokoloia iloko o ka nenelu o ka auwaha. A i make ole na lawehala imua o ke Komite Kiai, a pili no laua kekahi poe, ua haki na iwi, a ua haehaeia ke a elua i ka pepehi kanaka, a ua kauohaia miai laua kahi poe, a e waiho ana me ka uwe a me e make i ka li. obu nui. He waonahele paapu ia wahi i ka ka Lura Hooponnpono waiwai o Pelekane Honolulu. Iune 28, 1850 It. W. A. IKUWA, M. PAAILEIAU. STREET. IL Distributor. tlon's annual Pearl Harbor. 1 r?TZinS ssocIai jTen and twenty-five cent bargains in' I champ.onships at afi kinds of goods at the PopW? BaS I giin Store, Progress Block. I vi service. HOAH W. G3AY, Manager. HONOL.TJ7.tT. T. H. II THAYER PIANO CO. 156 AND 158 HOTEL, STREET. Opposite Tounjf HotL rs i