Upload
others
View
4
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
THE POLYNESIAN.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. I860.
A La meatI dearly loved sweet Nelly Lee,
Tht belle or all tbe town ;
Her lock of sunny brown,
Thft wreathed ber fair and lovely face.
And Tan of witching grace,Sell gently down
Over ber inowy shoulders, free
la coil of richest fold ;
Around my poor heart rolled
Their silken band. Oh, she befiddled
Ke, M Delilah diddled, gamsoa of old 1
Bow a the little charming thief
Would whisper Thou art mine !"
.. Of course," said I. "I'm thine!"Till cousin Tom came home from sea
Captain then out of me
He took the ahine.
Ala! and must I speak my grief?"
Thi heavy naval iweU
Married my little Nell !
But yet, amid my deepest woe,
tit a relief to know
lie whips ber well !
Daaaralie lAft fFlif.A correspondent of the New York Commercial
give s graphic account of the habits of a pair ofsticklebacks in his aquarium, and of the general ap-
pearance of bis marine museum. He says :
About a month ago, tbe male stickleback beganto assume very brilliant colors, a Vermillion red un-
derneath, and a deep sea green on the back, andthen to form nests in the sea lettuce, and the fe-
males spawned. For a day or two the nests werevigilantly watched ty the males, but subsequentlywere abandoned. Suspecting that the hermit crabshad been filibustering upon them, I removed thosegentlemen from the tank, with everything else like-
ly to disturb the process I was anxious to observe,leaving in it, in fact, only the actiniae, and a few
hrimps and sea-snail- s. I then procured anotherof sticklebacks from the Museum, the female
Eir near spawning. Withing twenty-fou- r hoursthe male was busy in his pleasant work of nest-makin- g,
his litlebody glowing with Vermillion andall the hues of the rainbow, and I can describe from
personal observation fucts in natural history whichDot for the aquarium conld never have been known.
The nest is made of fragments of seaweed, andthe whole duty devolves upon the male. The con-
struction occupied him about two days. His activi-
ty wag wonderful. On the third day I judged by
the action of both fishes that the nest was completeand the moment of spawning at hand. The open-
ing in the nest was not quite so large as a three-ce- nt
piece. Taking a last survey of the new djrui-cil- e,
the male then drove the female into it, and6he remained there about seventy seconds. M'hen
she entered the nest the excitement of the male waso intense that his back changed from a dark green
to a pure silver. The moment she had passedthrough tbe nest and came out denuded ol her spawn,his cotors resumed their full brilliancy, and he re-
newed his activity in adding fibres of sea-we- ed to thenest, carrying them in his mouth, adjusting themwith the utmost care, and keeping them in placeby the aid of particles ofgravel diligently collectedfrom the bottom of the Unk.
I should like to picture before your readers myaquarium as it now appears. The water is astransparent as light. The brown rocks and bright
with each other,sea-lettu- ce finely contrast?reenactiniae white, red and brown are in fullbloom, the delicate lace-wo- rk of their florescenceexpanded. Shrimps, with their beautifully transparent forms, are ceaselessly traveling across thearea of the tank, and Mr. Stickleback, from rosymorn to dewy eve, is incessantly darting into theminuture caves, searching for animalcule or smallCrustacea, radiant with vermillion and blue ndemerald, his eyes glowing like carbuncles, and everand anon hovering over his nest, as a humming-
bird flutters around a flower, and woe to the strayshrimp that approaches that sacred and well-guard- ed
spot. In fifteen days I expect to see a shoal ofyoung Sticklebacks in his company.
In a subsequent commnnication, the writer con-
tinued his interesting description as follows :
"In the account of my salt water aquarium,which you deemed of sufficient interest to publish,I mentioned that in about fifteen days I expected tohave a shoal of sticklebacks. They came sooner. T . .1 Tl.. VtAtflfr ft t Bt. vlwut AJtman i eipcvtcu. anc urot hob uidiuiucu acci-dentally on the fourteenth day after the femalespawned, and your correspondent anticipated thathis experiment had resulted in failure. Better luckawaited me, however. I perceived on the morningfollowing the accident that the wale sticklebackstill hovered around the spot, that his gorgeouscolors were increased in brilliancy, and that he wasextraordinarily excited and vigilant. If even astray snail came near his nest, he would seize bythe fleshy part, carry it across the tank, and angri-
ly throw it into the most distant coner, and woe tothe lucklesss shrimp that dared to come withing sixinches of his demolished domicile ; while to touchthe outside of the glass wall with the finger was tothrow him into a lrenzy of pugnaciousness.
I therefore took a magnifying glass, and began acareful examination of the locality of the brokennest, end I confess to sharing somewhat in tt,e ex-
citement of my little freind of the crimson andemerald vesture, when I discovered a school ofyoung sticklebacks, which, on dispensing with theglass, I could barely distinguish with the nakedeve. They were congregated in a cave or twainclose to the damaged nest, and for the first day theywere not permitted to stray the eighth of an inchfrom that locality. On the second day they werepermitted, now clearly visible to the naked eye, butinfinitessimal in their proportions, to spread intoa shoal of about an inch and a half in diameter.If one straggled away from the rest, Mr. Sticklebackvery promptly took it in his mouth as a cat wouldber kitten, and deposited it close byhe nest, insuch a summary manner as plainly to say 'Stop
Uam, witniorirnarit rfil irmt Inarri kKoilianrto bniIUCIV IWt UUtlUU4VUV UUV J Wsa WUVMIWUVW
good behavior.'"What most interested and surprised me, bow-eve- r,
was, that toward sundown, their vigilantguardian gently drove them all into the nest andcarefully covered them over with sea weed, literal-ly pot them to bed and tucked in the clothes, ascarefully and tenderly as ever fond mother perform-ed the same offices lor her darling child, which,considering the sex of the guardian, 6truck me ashighly honorable to his parental character. Ontbe third day I write when they are only fourdays old they were permitted a wider range, lia-b-la
always to he brought back as before wbeu theystrayed too far, and were put to bed a little later.Tbey were stirring, too, this morning, a little ear-
lier than they were yesterday morning. Thus haveI been enabled, and thus may any of your readersbe enabled, to increase tbe knowledge of naturalhistory in those of its most interesting phases whichhave heretofore been secluded from human observa-tion. Permit me once more to say that there cannot be a purer ana more instructive nome pleasurethan an aquarium." . .
A Thmluso Scixb A noise was heard on deck,the dog-wat- ch sprung from his caboose, seized tbeglg-Wm-
p, auu u.yiu utci iic uucjn w ,made him shin up the bowsprit, catch bold of thesky-scrap- er, which he used so freely on the keelson
that he rubbed off. the shoe of the anchor, whichwas caught by tbe cat barpings, who commenced tospanker with the boom till she burst through thestays, catting the topsail ties, grabbed the mon-
key's tail, which knocked a Jew's eye out of theTerk'e bead, caught the snip round the waist withone hand, boxed the compass with the other, tillthe cook cried, and the captain applied the leachesof the foresail to the inflamed eye of tbe astonish- -
17 A pleasure of which we are pure to repentcan never De a peaceiui one.
Bkactuti Extract You cannot go into the mea-
dow and pluck up a single daisy by the roots, with-
out breaking up a society of nice relations and de-
tecting a principle more extensive and refined thanmere gravitation. The handful ofearth thatfollowsthe tiay roots of the flowers is replete with socialelements. A little social circle has been formedaround that germinating daisy. The sunbeam andthe dew drop met there, and the soft summer breeze
came whispering through the tall grass to jointhe concert. The earth took them to the daisyrem: and all went to work to show that flower ofe . . ... . r ' . T il .the sun. .Each mingled iu toe noney 01 us iduu-enc- e,
and they nursed the "wee canny thing" withan aliment that made it erow. And when it liftedits eyes towards the sky they wove a soft carpet ofgrass lor its feet. Ana tne sun saw it tnrougn wiegreen leaves and smiles as it passed on; and by star-
light and monlight they worked on. And the daisylifted up its head, and one morning while the sunwas looking, it put on its silver-rimme- d diadem,and showed its yellow petals to the stars.
A Sensible Thing to Say and Do ArchbishopHughes, at the anniversary of the Mount St. Vin-
cent Academy in New I'ork, a short time since,made an excellent speech. He said that he wasgoing, at the next session, to inaugurate a newstudy. He was going to introduce into the estab-
lishment what he called " the Science of the Cu-
isine," meaning the whole art and mystery of cook-
ing dinners and keeping house. Every young lady,he 6aid, though 6he were the daughter of a Queen,ought to understand the entire management of that6phereof life of which she is the beautiful mis-
tress. Herald.
A teacher, one day, endeavoring to make apupil understand the nature and application of apassive verb, said :
"A passive verb is expressive of the nature ofreceiving an action as, Peter is beaten. Nowwhat did Peter do !
"Well. I don't know." answered the boy. pausing a moment, with the gravest countenance possi-
ble. " without he hollered!"
Getting Rid of a Bore. A pretended natural-ist was boring Hook with the distinctions in form-
ation and habits between two animals of the eameeentis. Hook, who neither knew nor wished toknow anything about it, said, " It flashes on menow ; I 6ee the distinction ; it's just the same inswine !" " The same ?" cried the astonished nat-
uralist. " Yes," said Hook, "you know somepigs are drioen, and some pigs are rarf."
FAMILY MARKET!
B. F. HARDER,RESPECTFIXI.Y TO IXFORM THEBKtiS and public of Honolulu, that he has oened the
FAMILY TvrATtTgiryr.On King Street, opposite the Bethel,
In order to supply a treat public want, uamely, that of goodButcher's Meat for Family use.
B. F. II. having made arrangements for the pick of the bestand largest herd en the island of Oahu. and secured a constantsupply of tbe celebrated KAHCKU BEEF, MUTTON and PORK,tru.-t-s that those families who favored him so constantly beforehis visit to the United States, will give him a share of their pat-ronage, and assures them that nothing shall be wanting on hispart to merit their custom.
IF VOU WANT ;OOD DEEP,Call at the FAMILY MARKET!
if you want ;ooi mutton.Call at the FAMILY MARKET!
IF YOU WANT GOOD PORK,Call at the FAMILY MARKET!
IF YOU WANT GOOD SAUSAGES,Get them at the FAMILY MARKET!
47 tf
LUMJER!244,356
FEET OF AS HANDSOMELUMBER
4 S EVER CAME TO THIS MARKET, NOWXx. landing from the bark entine "Constitution," consisting of
!0 M feet Tongued andtiraoved Boards, I and 134 inch.M M feet 1 inch Boards;60 M assorted Scantling;12 M 5 feet Tickets;10 M Laths; 60 M Shingles.
AH of which is for sale in large or small lots, at a price to suitthe times. Call before you buy, and take a look, for they do savthat GEORGE ti. HOWE can sell a little lower than any otherdealer. S tf
NOTICE!BOUND TO LIVE !
BUT NOT IN OPPOSITION7!THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully 1st.
his friends and the public In general, that he has open-ed a shop and commenced the CARI'EXTEKlXG BCSIXESS,at his residence on King street opposite the Queen s Hospital,where he is prepared to do anything in his line, such as
Hon? fcaiMiasHouse raisinK,
liauae snoring.House repairing.
General Jobbing in the carpenter's line done at the shortestnotice.
f&x" VH EELWRIGHT work in all Its rarlous branch.es, done with the best of material and in a satisfac
tory manner. K- - AKt.ilA.N. B. Though a few steps out of the way, you will find it to
your interest to give me a call. 45-t- f
Hides,Coat Skins,
Tallow,Hush,
Old Copper,Old Composition,
Old Yel.o.r Metal.PURCHASED AT THE BIG BEST MARKET RATES
11 tf By C. BREWER k Co., Market Wharf.
SISTERHOOD OF THE SACRED HEARTSHONOLULU,
Tort St, near the Catholic Church.
SECOND ANNUAL. SESSION OF THISTHE will commence on September 1st, lotjO.Young Ladies of every religions denomination will be ad-
mitted, provided it be previously agreed that they ill coafbrmto the general regulations of the bouse.
The course of Education for Boarders w ill comprise Read-ing, Writing, Grammar, Composition, Elocution, Arithmetic,Geography, ue of Globes, History, sacred and profane, Chro-nology. Mytholory, Logic, French and Geruiaa Languages,Book-Keepin- .Music, vocal and instrumental, Lxaning,Painting, and ali kinds of Fancy Needle-Work- .
The bisters being aware that all education is imperfect with-out tbe knowledge of the Law ot God, will devote themselves,w ith the most sedulous care, to- - the religious in. miction oftheir Catholic pupil, without neglecting to inculcate in themind of the others the general principles of Christian morali-ty. Tbe most conscientious attention will be given to formtheir manners and to train them up to habits of order, neatnessand industry.
The diet will be wholesome and abundant.The health of the pnpils will be the object of constant and
maternal solicitude, and, at all times they will tie under theimmediate tuperinlendance of their teacher.
TERMS.Hoard and Tuition, per Session, . - - 'UU
Music, Drawing, Painting, German Laapuige.and ArtificialFlowers, will form extra charges.
ftr No extra charge for the French Language.Payments to be made quarterly in advance. Persons resid-
ing at a distance are requested to have a responsible agent inthe city of Honolulu.
No redaction made In ease of child re a being withdrawn be-
fore the expiration of the quarter.Tuesdays and Saturdays will be the appointed days for
parents to visit their children.On the first Saturday of each month the boarders will be al-
lowed to go oat with their parents or guardians, but neverwith any other, without a written permission Irom saiJ par-ents or guardians. They must return to the establishment be-
fore 6 o'clock P. M., In same day. i
Postage, stationery, washing and wending. Doctor's fees andmedicines! will be chargeable to the parents.
For further particulars, ap licailon may he mads to SisterMaria Josephs. ltf
BOUND VOLUMES.HOUND VOLUMES OF THK "POLYNESIAN" FOR !- -
I (iol. XVI) now ready and tor tale at lata umc rnr o.
Ucal (Eetott.
TO BE SOLD!ESTATE BELONGING TO
MTHE Esq., situated in .Nuuanu Valley, and nowby Thomas Brown. The House consists of
Dining and Drawing Rcorns, four Bed Rooms and DressingRoom, and Pantry and Cookhouse adjoining, with Coach Houseand stabling for two horses. Bath Room, Servants' Room andPoultry house and yard.
Within the enclosure are two Cottages, one containing two andthe other three rooms. For particulars apply at the RegisterOffice. SO tf
Real EstateFOR LEASE OH SALIJ !
THE WEU KSOWX ESTABLISHMENTthe UNION HOTEL, to be leased or sold on reasonable
sdM terms, as the Proprietor, through ill health, intends toretire from business. 15 Sin
Honolulu, August, 1860.
Real Estate for Sale or Leaseys. the unirsE tD premises late.Mi'ij! '7 occupied by Mr. W. Kinney, situated at the corner ofe, lieretama and Punch Bowl streets a very desirable loca
tion for a family. Terms liberal. Apply to1 tf S. SATIDGE.
TO LET !FIRE-PROO- F IVorehonsr. Best, handiestand safest storeroom in 'own. Tbe fire-pro- of build-ing in the rear of Dr. MrKibbin's store, containinga spacious cellar, first and second slorv. the w hole
being the most Convenient and safest place lor torn re. Rentressouahle. Apply to (46 tf) T. C. HEUCK.
TO LET.et, between i
den's cooperage and J. II. Strauss . A good bui liliiiglot, or place for storage. Apply to 4J-t-f T, C. HEUCK.
TO KENT !
THE LARGE and commodious DwellingHouse, situated on the corner of Fort and Beretaniastreets, at present occupied by Hon. D. L. Gregg. Pos-- isession given on the 1st April, 100.
Apply to C. BREWER it Co.Honolulu, March 8,1860. 4o tf
TO LET.f SLEEPING ROOMS' TO LET ENQUIRE OF MR.
"j HUMPHREYS, Garden htreet.lit
K00MS TO LET,FROM $1 PER WEEK. Apply to
S. JOHNSON.53 tf House Carpenter.
COFFEE PLANTATION FOR SALE.ifcg5, THE CELEBRATED TITCOMB COFFEE&'f&-?- y Plantation, at llaualei, Ka-iai- is offered for sale.5'3iaJi4 The land of the plantation comprises upwards of
Kfr ff I0.VJ Acres, and has upon it 50,000 Ccffrt Trret.J The land is well adapted to the cultivation of
"-- B Sugar Cane. The estate is unencumbered, andwill Se sold hy Fee Simple Title. For full particulars andterms of sale, enquire of 7-- tf B. F. SNOW.
jotcl5 nub Ucstaurnnts.
Hotel de France.(FRENCH HOTEL.)
VICTOR CHANCER EL.. Prop-rietor, bee to inform his friends and thepublic generally, lhnt be has made extensiveliniirnvmitf in hi flnfl nrnii andthat he has now accommodations for parties
of every description. Also attached, a HILLlARDtiAI.OUN,fitted up in superior style.
Single rooms on the premises for families or singlegentlemen.
CiTIIE BAR is supplied with the choicest Wines andLiquors ; and the Proprietor, grateful for the liberal patronageheretofore extended to him, begs to assure the public that nopains will be spared to entire satisfaction to residents andstrangers visiting Honolulu.
COLD AND WARM IIATI1S !X. B Entrance by Fort, Hotel and Union sis. 12 tf
National Hotel,CORNER OF NUUANU & HOTEL STS.
THE UNDERSIGNED. Propri- e-iJJW tor of the above establishment, would inform
- his friends and th nnhlir. that ifh hii v.tensive stork of the best brands of Wines
3" and Liquors, new BILLIARD 3 A LOON,BOWLI.NU ALLEYS, and gentlemanly attendance, nothinga left wanting lor their comfort and amusement,
'.w-l- v ' JOSEPH BOOTH.
REDUCED PRICES!THE riiflei-KljrneiL-, Proprietor of the
GERMAN OCEAN RESTAURANT, takes the op-portunity to return his thanks to the public forthe patronage so liberally bestowed upon hiin, andhereby gives notice that he has reduced his prices
o as toSuit the dull times !
During the summer months his prices for board will be $4, .$5
and &6 per week.Hoard may also be had by the day or single meal.No pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction. A con-
tinuance of public favor is solicited. G. WILHLLM,King (t., between BetlicI and Fort sts.
Honolulu, May 5,1 8G0. . tf
Globe Coffee Saloon,THE nndrrtitrtiesl has this day opened a
a COFFEE and REFRESHMENT SALOON, on FortiJ M , , . n..,u..:tA .v.. iAA L'- -n .f II. .M I...-. Km
pfea. iii be happy to meet his friends, and will spare noefforts to please them.
55 The best Oyster Stews or Chocolate prepared at a fewminutes notice.
Honolulu, May 10, 1860. 2 tf F. W. LOBE.
Machine Carpenter's Shop.
UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM HIS FRIEND3THE the public that on the 5th Inst, he will resume his for-mer business as a
Iluilder and House Carpenter!at the stand hitherto occupied by Messrs. Watson dc Leonard,on the Pwinton Premises, King street. With every facility fordoing all branches of
AVOOI) AVORK!to the best advantage, and respectfully solicits a share of publicpatronage.
Having secured the services of first rate workmen, he willalso add CABIXET M.IKIA'G, TCRXIXG, and CARRIAGEWORK to hs other business.
if Stuff sawed and planed by machinery for carpenters andothers.
C. II. LEWERS.N. B General Lumber Business will be conducted as hereto-
fore on the Fort Street Premises, where the best selected storkwill be sold on the most reasonable terms. 18 tf
COOPERING !
James --A.. BurdickCOOPER & G AUGER!
fTJi IN KEMOVIXK HIS BUSINESSIciTW to his new cooperage on the esplanade. FortHiiaaa Street, takes tl is opportunity of returninghis sincere thanks to his friends and the pnblic in general, fortr.e support and patronage which they have been pleased togrant to him for the past ten years, and hopes that by attentionto business and promptness in the execution of all orders in-
trusted to bun, to merit a continuance of their favors.On Hand and for Sole
Upwards of 4000 barrels of all sorts and sixes of casks.50 ly
LEWIS & NORTON,
inK'SBtntB!CORNER OF BETHEL & KING STS.,
ARE NOW PREPARED to execnte sill Orders Inline promptly and at reasonable rates.
Thankful for past patronage, tbey eoiifldently rely upon theirold customers for a continuance of their favors, and trust thattheir endeavors to please, and extreme low rates of charges, winInsure to them a fair share of business in their line.
N. B. New and secoud hand Casks and Shocks always onhand, which they will sell at the lowest market rates. 23 tf
THOMAS KEEGAINt
Fort Street, next door to Von Holt & Henck,WOIXD Inform the Public that he has
aidtt" a business. Having a good stock of ma--Lteriala oa hand, together with thirty years' practical
knowledge of his basinets, and by doing work at reasonableprices, he hopes to gain a share of public patronage.
flCA. Cement, California and Hawaiian Lime for sale. 48 tf
VbiJcrlisnncnts.
B. F. SNOW,Honolulu, Oahu. II. I.
FOR SALE, at tbe lowest market rate,OFFERS aaortmeat of merchandise :
White linen handkerchiefs, Suspenders,White towelliug. Ladies' riding guanUels,Blue flannel suits. Blue bunting.Blue drills, Boys' jackets,
RAVENS DUCK,
Britannia rastors. White water bottlea,Table spoons. Sett crockery ware,Cut goblets,
CRATES OROCIZEHIT WARS.Bay State Lanterns, Boxes glass.Cooking atovea, Cream laid paperOolong tea, China rice,Dried apples. Carolina rice,
Coffee from Titcomb's Plantation.EXTRA PRIME PORE.
LOAF SUGAR, t RUSHKD SUGAR,Ground pepper, NAVY BREAD,Ground mustard. Hams,Water crackers, Jumbles,Metropolitan crackers, Lemon Cakes,Ginger snaps. Jars prunes,
MAPS OF UNITED STATES.Pocket knives, Jack knives,Hags shot, Silvered Bins,Boxes needles. Measuring tapes,
SOLAR LAMP CHIMNEYS.
Solar Lamp Wicks, Nos. 1 & 2.Rolls house paper. Carpet Mcks,Padlocks, Asst'd files,Pick axes. 'I1' e,,ff- -
IRON BEDSTEAUJ.O.VE CABLN TABLE.
Large compasses, Boat compasses.Copper pumps, Door mats.
Fairbanks Platform Scales.Grocer'sCounter "
Gunny bags,Fpsom salts,
Black paint,Green paint,
Madder,
LEWIS t BETS pure WHITE K'v LEWIS 4- - BROS. PHIL.LEAD. " rurtZISV PAIST.
PACIFIC Co. EXT. WHITE "Coa LEWIS dt BROS. PHIL.LEAD. I pur ZIXC PAIXT.
Top sails,Fore sails,
Main sails,studding sails,
ANCHORS k CHAINS,
BRUSSELS CARPETING,OILCLOTH t AUPETIXG.
Mens' boots, Lasting gaiters,Brogans, Baltimore cane seat chairs.One superior pat. force pump, Assorted shelf hardware,
Ships' scrapers,Bmnd a whaling guns,
Lance,Harpoons,
1 Brown's Whalirg Gun and Irons,I set iron strap Cutting Blocks, with chain pendants,.Mincing machines, Boat anchors, Iron row locks,Superior New Bed lord whale boats.
OIL CASKS AND SHOOUS.Hoop iron,
Cooper's rivets.Oak plauk, I " tt IS in.
Large aaaortnient of Manila and Hemp Cordage.Seizing stuff,
.Cutting falls,VVbale line.
Try Pots,Com p. sheathing nails,
Comp. coppering nails.Kegs cut nails.
MARZETTI'S PORTER, qu k pts.SALT'S r.CRToN ALE. qts ic pts.FETLEY'S ALE, pts.BALES CURLED HAIR.
Cherry cordial, toughton' bitters,Indian vegetable bitters. Hot drops,Essence Peppermint, Ienre wormwood.
Palm leaf bats,White straw hats.
Brown straw ban,Drab straw hats,
Children's bats.A smart invoice of
Superior Steel Eiisraviiiss.3 tf Ate. dec. kr.
SELLING OUT !But NO I
UOII! TO LEAVE !
LUMBER ARRIVED !
JIST RECEIVED!KD FOR SALE BY THE IXDERSIGSED, ex
J. "TO AN DO," from Puret Sound50 M feet INCH BOARDS!
5.2 OO feet 2x3 )
'5388 S33 t SCANTLING.13,000 feet 3x4 J
AT 3 CENTS PER FOOT S
ALSOA full assortment of BUILDING MATERIALS, at reduced
rates, at the Lumber Yards on Fort and Kiug street..43 tf C. II. LEWERS.
NOW LANDINGFrom schooner "Jenny Ford!11
AND FOR SALE BT
GEOTaGE 0, HOWE!fl flP.fi FEET 1 IXC II BOARDS!
OKJfJIKJ 5.000 feet li inch boardsH.OOO feet I inch planed boards;
1 o.OOO feet T and G board';1 O.OOO feet 3 inch battens;1 O.OOO feet 3x3 inch scantling;10,000 5 feet pickets.
ON TTANDi200.000 feet assorted scantling;150,000 red wood shingles;
I inch pine boards:Red wood siding;Doors, window sash and blinds.
IV. B. Quirk sales ancl small profits I 31 tf
VON HOLT & HEUCK.FFEll FOR SALE IX QUANTITIES TO SlTT,0 tbe following choice assortment of
LIQUOHS 6l BEEIl,JCST RECEIVED PER
And most carefully selected for this market by Mr. L. II.Anthon, via. :
.0 cases (15 bottles each), pure Hollands Gin ;50 " (13 bottles each), pure Hollands Gin, imported
direct from Schiedam, being the very best article in the market.23 ra.es best MartelPa Hrandy.
Maxzetti'a Ale and Porter, in quarts and pints, casesand 8 dozen each.
BEST BRAND ALE. la ointatcases e dozen each, at reasonable prices. 43 tf
For Sale !RECEIVED per late arrlvnU fromJCST the followingjusortiuant of .Merchandise :
Ca.es blue denims,Cases blch'd flannel,
Bales brn. cotton,Bales awning stripes, a new article.
Bales bro. drilling,Ca.es irint lawns,
Cx.es satteen blea'd twill,Bales printed carpets.
Cases Ladies' gaiter lined boots.Cases men's rubber boots.
Cases boys' do do.Cases women's do do.
Cases charcoal irons.Barrels prime pork.
Barrels mes pork.Half bbl mess pork,
Ur bbls mess pork,Bbls navy mess beef,
Bhla mess beef,Tierres hams,
II If bblsrrsh'H so jar,Hlf bis raisins,
Cs refin'd lard,CI. pilot bread
Bbls vinegar.New Bedford Iron hoops, 1x16, Ii17.H,'iIT, 1V1T.
Applv to C. BREWER CO ,j 44 til , Market Wharf.
JUST RECEIVEDPER
Clipper Ship "Syren"!!BBLS. Herri i ga. Half Bbls cla, kits Mackerel, half
Bbls do,Kitts extra Tongues and Sound.,
Tint Lard,Half bbU. Crushed Sngar.
Do do Granulated do,For sale by BREWER tt Co.
43-t- f Market Wharf.
WIIAJjE-BOAT- S ! i
SMOOTH bottom XThale-Besa- ta, Lapboard do Laplust received per" fyren." lor sale by
C. BREWER at Co., Market Wharf
fl. HACKFELD 8c CO.OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING GOODS.
JUST ARRIVED PER-- SYREN," FROM BOSTON !
Oil Cscloth men's
carpeting, woolenheavy bro. sheet-
ing",hats, aests trunks,
eoff ti mhm I... .hirtS.heavy Amoskeagdenims, heavy eagle denims. cora meal, cott. peats, Jackets,
Grey nams,blue and Cheese,
.cariet flannel prunes, quinces.Uhtan ..run. aDotes.shirts, nests of trunks,
cases corn meal, cadta butter. sarsap'la syrup, pears, plums,t ts,
rai-
sins,milk, Englhh ershd sugarin Mr hliln. ehneolata.mtirtard, curry pow-
der, halibuts, cs refined lard, salted herrings ia hlf barrels,LOZ- -
cor zenges kdial, oatmeal. eaadies. boil'd
sarsaparilla,salt water hobctwi, imii-soa- p,
painkiller, char, irons,, half barrels, pure white leadAsh oars, IS. 1? and 18 feet long.Door and wiudow sashes, assd sizes,Bales flax twine, Ac, Ac.
ALSO
A large awerimrat of Boot mmd Shoe.Consisting as follows
tn'a thirJr Imiil4. Men's kip brogans.Men's glove top congress gai-
ters,Men's calf brogans,Men's well call brogans.
Men's opera congress gaiters. Men's puifip sole goat brogans,Men's stepped congress gait-- Youth's kip and calf brogans.
Of., Ladies' glove kid slippers.u.-- i- u..i .i..iK i.it.m tin' I ..Iim' cloth kid sliooers.
congress gaiters, ; Men's metallic rubber boots,Men's call booU, Men's metallic sandals.Men's kip boots, j Men's metallic overshoes.Youth's and children's boots Mens calf welt long boots.Men's colored, a'd, congress Women's metallic sandal.
gaiters, Women's metallic evershoes.
A large assortment of Ladl Gaiter and Sllp--44 tf P-- r.
LUMBEE ! LUMBER !
rpHE Cmlerslgnrd offers for sal bis well aaaorteslJ stock of
KOllTII WEST LUMBER!CONSISTING OF
o. t I
3.: SCANTLING!lix i I
At THREE CENTS a foot, by wholesale or retail. Also, awell assorted stork ol other
Building Materials at Reduced Rates.39 tf C. H. LEWEK3.
NOTJCE.Competition the Life of Trade !
VORTH WEST LIMBER at $30 per IU ftMcon--iN sisting of
ISTCPI BOAEDS!2x4 r SCANTLING.4x0 3
For sale by39 If GEORGE G. HOWE
JUST RECEIVED !
4 ND FOR SALE BT THE CXDERSIGXED, BT THK BR1T--J
ISO Clipper Ship
E2"-- XCI S. ES.IB 9
FROM LIVERPOOL,X Splendid Assortment of
Dry Goods! Groceries! Liquors!(Including best brand ALE and PORTER.)
HARDWARE!ALSO Rice, Assorted Iron,
Pilot and Xavy Bread,fancy Goods,
Carpeting In great variety,OTAKO S BR ANDY,
Fencing Wire.And a variety of articles too numerous to mention.4g.tr ROUT. C. JASION.
KITSON & HART,Dealers in Wines ami Spirits.
T THE LD WINE STORE, FOOT OF AAIIL'-i- i.ma mi street, ofl'er for sale
BRA.YDY, in kegs and barrels;do. Martell's ;do. United Vineyard Proprielorsjdo. Sazarrc;
RUM in kee;J.1M.1IC.i RUM in cases;Genuine OLD SCOTCH HHISKT, in 1 dox eases-- ,
MO.VO.YCl.1HEt..1 tTHISh Y, in barrels and kegs-- .
Fine OLD .VO.YOA'OAHKLJi WHISKY, ia I dox cs iHOLLjI.VDS ;.Viu cases;ScHE.lD.iM O.Vin cases;Wolfe'. St H F.I DAM SCYAPPSHOSTF.TTEA'S BITTt'RS ;BOk'f.R'S do;
TOCHTO.-,- S do:CLARF.TS of different kinds ;HO CHH FIVER;SAUTE R.YE:CHAMPAG.YE, pints and qnarts, different brands,SHERRIES, pale and brown;Fine OLD PORT;BYASS and other brands of ALE ;PORTER:LIQUEURS;
4CI Ship Sierra. Duly Free. I'f
On Sale $
ES RECENT ARRIVALS!rjlllE FOLLOWING CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF OROCER--X
IE5, at the store of the undersigned :
Preserves Fresh oystersFresh apples do lobsters
do quinces tSardinesdo peaches, trench capersdo Pears English pickles
Raspberry jam do pie fruitsCranberry jam I do saucesStrawberry do, Ac, ke, ke. j do mustardMince meals .French mustardSage HopsSweet savory foapSummer savory Tins of water, butter, sugar.Curry powder oyster, soda and wine crack-
ersGround rassiado black pepper Smoked hams
Whole do do herringsPimento Best Oolonr teaGround cloves (Preserved salmon
. do ginger ; Green cornCream Tartar jCrnshed sugarP. C. foda Loaf doFresh raitios llaxall flour
do currants in tins j Ac. kc. Ac.
.TL Fresh IJims1 B ntlrr staid Ursan4 CetTralwarsen ha ad.
17 tf II. 5IcITTRE.
JOSEPH FALLON,Importer and dealer n H'taet, Liquors atul Cigar
L.AIIAI.VA. MALI.RESPECTFULLY to inform his friends and the resi
11EGS public general'y, also Masters and Officers of ves-
sels visiting Lahaina. that he has made arrangements to re-
ceive regulsrlv from the Cnited State and England, ehoieeassortments of very bet qualities of: he above armies Hisstock at present comprise
Ture London Is Martell "randyOiard, Diipuy 4c Co.'s Krandy,America do., for shipping, i S and 10 fL pke
" " "Old Monong ihela Whisky,Hollaad Gin, ia eases, kegs and demijohns;Sherry and Port Wines, Claret do.. Champagne;Toner and ale in casks and cases.
ALSO -Manila cigar, and cheroots, H ivsnna do.and a complete-as-sortme-
nt
of the articles usually found in similar slahl.sh-men- t.
in Europe and the I nited State.S. B. Particular attention paid to patting op stores for
shipping- -
PAINTS, OILS, Ac.IUST RECEIVED PER "STREX."
t rases spirits turpentine,Kefs whits lead.Cases pnttr,
Do black paint,!). imperial green,Do chrome yellow.Do verdigris.Dn celestial blue.Do ropal vamish.Do bnglit varnish,
Kef French line.Do French yellow.Do red lead.Do Venetian red.
Cases brushes.p4r je hy a BREWEt A CO..
4 " ' Market Whart44 If
To the Honolulu Public.VOTICE U hereby c1t Uuit I1 " Lots" at theA ot the subscriber, and owned by the Nuiiaan alley Cemetery Aesoeiatiof., are sold or occupied by graves.
Hereafter the public must depend n pun the owners of pnvstslots, or find buna! aecommodatioas ,U
g 4 M(J v99tr
" " Secretary and Treasurer of N. V. C. A.
tocrttscmeiits.
POST-OFFIC- E NOTICE!ON AXD AFTER ACGCST 1st, 1859, POSTAGP vlcharged ou all INTER-ISLAN- D LETTERS ,r,such as are exempt by law, at the following rates, viz- - l(
2 cesila for every letter weighing less than half i0"
4 cesila lor such as weigh more than half an ounce and i 'than oas ounce ; and so on at the rate of two cents foraddiiioaal half ounce ia weight. a
Inier-ialao-d postage on NEWSPAPERS will be 1eta, excepting such as ars mailed from the office nt
uiiDD. which will am irrp. nmnn iu inn nnn.j -
'the rat of One Cent an ounce or traction of an onnr. a
All sealea packages will be charged with latt. 1
Parcels containing anything besides letters or naner. .1iag liquids ia glasses or any substance Iniunou. t ... P- -
teats of nail ear, and of small balk, will be conveyed , J-o-a
the payment of postage at the rat of One Cent aaor fractioaol an ounce, in weight. ""set.
Postage mu.t ia all eases bw frrpaid, and ia tbe absraw iStamps postmasters will be authorized to receive themoney, and mark such letters raid. r ue
The mail carriers on the various islands, all individual., acoasting vessels, will not be permitted to carry unstamped tten) outsid tbe mail, excepting such as are eisnpt bv lawThe above rates of postage do not apply to letters and
received from foreign countries, but only to snrb as J"?.l ,;.kl ....S- - k'i.H,.m fha rata. .1 f.. ; . P1U- -
s - .".r.i jnuiage rea,ing as heretofore. T
IT Temporary tater-isiaa- d Postage Stamps can be ami,at the Pot Olfice ia Honolulu, after July tfih . or til
ret
following persons, w ho are the Pot Masters ft r ih. . -
Districts in which they reside :
OA nr. J. Kimball, Kabnlui.S. N. Ejscs.o.i, Waialua, G. il. Sra.si.-Ka-. Maka
Ewa. Kula.R. MorriTT, Kahuku, J.s. Mini, llupslakua.
Koolauloa, Vt . U. 04LDWIS, Usui.liaula.
B. W. Paasaa, Kaiieobe. HA WAILH. Moaaisow. him,k..
KAUAI. J. MKTCSLr, KaleuaikuesA. Wilcox, Hanalel, IB. PlTHSTI, Hilo.
Aaanolo. UV. CSHirMt. KmH. A. H'idhi.is, .Nawiliwili A. Haaais a Co, LaupahoehoR. 9. IIolustbb. Koloa. .L. Lto. Waimea.u. it. kowsll, vt aimea. G. W. Macv. Kawaihi.
M. Turn, Ksilna.MA VI. D r
neaiaitektia.. - ...
C. S. Babtow, Lahaina. tE. Bona. Kohala.J. D. HavsaaosT, Wailuku. jS. G. Dwioht, Molokai.
80" Any person not duly authorized, who fca! op-- soy
mail hag, will be prosecuted as provided for ia Seeiu,409 of the new Post Office laws.
A. K. CLARK. Post Mater Ueaeral.Post Office, Honolulu, Aug. 30, lea9.
NOTICJ3 ! I
Wild tnbranded Cattle on Hawaii !"1 "t T 11EKEAS, tbe ssnclerwiirnecl havn(; Leased all
v the right, title and interest of His Hawaiian Major? andthe Hawaiian Government, to the wiid anbranded cattle on theisland of Hawaii, hereby gives notice that ail persons ki!!iozOitching, or taking said unbranded cattle, or who nnlaercllvhave in their possession the hide of said unbranded cattle, sjjbe prosecuted according to taw.
ROBERT C.JAXIOS,By his Attorney, W. L. Gasss.
J. 11. MALLETT, Agent on HawalLHonolulu, March Slst, le60.
NOTICE.TV HERE A3 THE UNDERalGXED HAS BEEN INFORMED oa
1 1 good authority that great Irregularity exists in the ukingand killing of the wdd cattle on the mountains on Hawaii, be-longing to His Majesty and to the Government, by parties whoclaim or pretend to claim right under bills of sale from His Maj.esty or from the Uovernux-ut- , and whereas, from the nature ofthe country and other causes it is almost impossible to pareagents to guard the interests of His Majesty and of the Rovrameul, and whereas all parties having leiral claims oa the m,4wild rattle have already had time su&cient, if they hare uwldue diligence to remove the same :
Now therefore, tbe undersigned hereby gives notice to all pr-ti- es
who purchased wild cattle running on the mountains onprevious to the 1st day of January lsil.to remove tlieanie
If not already removed, on or before the lt day of May aeit.after which time, parties taliuig wild cattle will be prnwrntril
Interior Otlice, L. KAMU1AMLHA.Jan. 24, I J atf
iMakiki Family School.A NEWPl'lLDIXr. HAS BEEN ERECT.A ed and furnished from the money and articles contributedby the residents of Honolulu, so that about fifteen pupils, in ad-
dition to those already in the schoul r.bove named, can new bewell accommodated.
tiirls of from five to eight years of afe. and thoe who willprohably be kept in the school until their education ia coxplel-e- d.
will have the preference.The moral and physicl, as well as the mental training of ti.e
pupils, will be attended to. To make them intelligent hous-ekeepers, and give them habits of industry and usefulness, will bethe constant aim of their Instructors.
Miss Ogden, the Principal, has had long experience and unu-sual success as a Teacher of Hawaiian girls ; and the Trusteesof this School have great plea.ure in assuring parents and guar-dians, that children confided to her care will be in exccUeuthands.
TF RMS Three Dollars per week for Beard and Tnitloe.tStf For further information, please address or confer with
Miss Ogden.By order of the Trustees.
CI1A3. R. BISHOP, Secretary.Uonolulu, May ISoO. 3 tf
Uaikahalulu Lots!UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO INFORM THE PC3LICTHE the terms on which these Lots can now be purchased or
leased, have been so far modified that nnder certain restrictionand regulations, any description of Building may be erectedthereon. It being the desire and object of His Majesty's Go-vernment to have the said Lots occupied as quickly rs possible,every facility will be granted to intending occupiers, and byconsulting with the undersigned they will find that their viewswill be met in every respect, as far as consistent with the publicinterests.
Ten of said Lots having been now engaged, only a few of thechoice situations remain to be disposed of, so that an early ap-
plication will be necessary to secure them.W. L. GKEEN, Agent for the sale
19 tf and lease of the Waikahaluln Lets.
PUBLIC NOTICE.rpHE I nrierxIsfMr! hereby gjtvee pnbllr notice, thatJ according to instruction, received from II. R. 11. the Mini-
ster of the Interior he will oen two new markets for the publicuse and bent-fi- t on Mon.l.iy next Nov. o. via : out "ii the vnr.otlot on the tnakai side of king .treet, hetweert the Butcher )pof Messrs Vida Co. and the Cooperage of Messrs. Lewis Nor-
ton ; second, n the vacant lot in Nnuaim street, opposite theCommercial Hotel. 1. I'ClHHT,
N ov. 4, I So9. 27-tf Cle k ef the Market.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE!rplITC niidrntisrnecl lias hern duly apiolnted Ad--1 ininistrator of the te of John Richardson, late ef
kspu, .Maui, ilteeased, hereby gives notice to all person, indebt-
ed to the said estate to make immediate payment to ihcm, aaJto all persons hiring claims agniust the sid estate to presebithe same with pner vouchers and verilicatien.
KIW.RI P BONO. 1 A"""'"1TI!M W. EVERETT, fLabaina, February ltli, 4?t
AOTICKORDER Tf FACILITATE THK REMITT N'CE Ot MOSETI to the other Mamls, the public are hereby informed that
of deposit, payable to order, will be Usued at tlif Ha-
waiian Treasury to persons depositing the money therefor.)Kesiilrnts in Honolulu having taxes due on other islands will
find this the readiest and safet means of remitting the money I
py them.By order of the Minister of Finance.
II. W. McCOCGHTRT.Nov-- 2, I'vM'. 'J7 Reg. I'ubiie Accouats.
PUBLIC NOTICE.'PHK irXDF.KSICNKU barine beBiip--A pointed Adininistrstrix ou the estate of John W.Pitt Kinao,
late dcea.e!, here! yjrive. notice to au persons having ciairosagain.t, or bemK LidehtvJ to, .nid estate, to hand ia ther
nr to Ll'KA KEKL1K0I.AM,April?, IS "ill i Covirne.--. of Hawaii.
NOTICE!fpilK natrsixisefl be- - ls infariss their friendJ that tbey hare established a braoch of their kow at
V. I., nndrr the management of Mr. Henry Rhodes and
under the style of J ANION at tiRKEN. for th UauJJction ef ageneral t'oioniission biuiuevs. Particular atteotioa will bepiadtu consignments of Sandwich Is), ml produce.
JA.NION. GREEN at CO.Honolulu. May 10. lvS. 2--tf
NOTICE.PERSONS ARK IlkREBT NOTIFIED THAT THB
VLL nt gathering Puln, Fungiis and Arrowroot oa alltire ttovernment Is nils on the Island of Hawaii (with the excep-tion ef those lands which may be 3M or leased during the
ef this privti'rge), has been this day granted to Mr C.C. Harris. L. KAMEHAMEHA.
Home IK'partniciit. 3'tli July. 9. l." tf
lloapitnl Xotice.ni?PEX.- - RY ATTACHED TO THK urEE.VSTHE oa King street, will be oeew every day frow 7t
natil 9 A. M., ar lb d:speniHg of mediriaea 10 sick sad indi-gent Hawaiian., nmler the direction of Dr. Wa Hillebrand.
Perur ler. J. W. AI ST1N.13-- ' ' . . : Seeretary
NOTICK.I SIIERMIiVED tierefcy eflwew " that
THKwill not be responsible for or pay any debts or bills what-
ever, contracted In his name, without his written order.Honolulu, Jan. 12. IB6.1. i37-- y WM. WOND.
- LAW REPORTS!f M.F: S.TTHI OFFICE, THR FIRST VOLUME
r of tbe Hawaiian Report, comrtsinr aiaav of the most
Important reciion and Ralingsof The "itnerior Coorts ot
this Kingdom during the tea years eadiag with r56. compiledby G I oe of M. Rossarsow.
Price fivedollars, hound in calf "
- - Paper Hangpiiigs. -
4 Lnrgre Aasortment lately recelted per1 Ssehem' and Poly Bia. For sal by
2 tf CHAS. BREWEB.Sd.
"RntiTifl Volnrces f ' : " ' ' "opnt) votrMEs or thk -- poLTjrestArr fobvarious jears tor sai at mis onicw. run,