The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 2

COIYirsTERCIAI. THURSDAY, yoVEtlBER 13. 1S3. besides twelve whalers, there have oo foreign arrivals during the fast week- The Gov. Troupe iid Mt.

H'allattot re reported fct Hilo, and the Bartholomew Gotnold at Li-tUAOa, all from tie Ochotsk. Several from -'-tat ground are still Uu. "rota San Francisco the brig Advance at bark Van are looked for daring- the ixmibg week. TheT. 5.

Perkins is about due from Puget Sound. The larks ae Hawaii from N'ew Eedf.n-d, tL Julian from Bremen, an the Dolphin froto Peraambuco, arc fully due itii cargoes Bm.nra roatioors unusuaily quttt fur tbi Reason of the year, and can he said io the way of trade. COMMt'kCtlL ITKHS. Silk. rae silk prowers in the socth of France bavo I to import from Chiua and Japan an immerse quantity of ilk worm spawn, in order to improve the native breed, which is deteriorated, by chronic disease.

The ship Resolution, ia which Captain Cook lft England on hi second voyage rniul the world iu 1772 ninety years since is now at Demerara carro of lanr. In viamTio- tntI number of emigrant who have ar- rivrd at New York since January 1, lfc53, to the 17th of June, is M. J7, being an xce of 2H.010 over the emigration during the same period last year. The demand for tea is said to be steadily on the increase in Oreal Britain. In niue years, the consumption increased from sixty-one million to sereijty-eiht million puujula.

Sir William Armstrong is akxming the F.nglish people by the MaO-mrni Ihul tl.rre is only eo il enough in their mines to hut -1- year. He thinks it is time to be economical in the use of it. The t. Minister at St. Petersburg, has obtained froto the Russian vernmeot a charter for a telegraph line from the mouth of the AiDuor Kivtr to America.

He thinks it will all the continents and the great work of the age. Jlww Compajiiss The San Francisco Co says: During the month of Au mt two ha ml red and sixty-four mining filed certificates of incorporation with the County Clerk, i'he aggregate of capital proponed to le by there is ony unr hundred and thirty-two million dot. Jura, Since the first of Janu.iry th-re Ls been 2 hit incorporated, the average amount of capital claimed bring aout JMjO 000, or a total of I.4J2.0OO 000. When it if known that such a va.t amount of capital ia invested in mining enter-prizes, one is a'tonixhed toltarn that there are but about a d- zen cjmpanies paying dividends. CiorxQ to the Pv.j The rebels are devising means to con- vert the dogs into oil and their skins into le ther.

It is t-sti- mateil that the oil will be worth about 2 IS per gallon. The I i.uiutter of dogs in the state of Virginia, according to a low estimate, is 900,000. Kach dog will yield fay gallon of oil f0 0jC at $15 xt gallon, wr uld be (H0 skins, at 60 average for green, 0i0; 500,000 skins dreaded at $23, $19,000,000. CoXMRKt'K ok Japan. The foreign trade of Japan increased considerably in t1 year 1S62.

The value of trie export trotn Kanagawa during that period estimated at 3. Raw silk figured lor fire-sixths of the entire amount, having increased from 12.000 bales in lsol to 22.000 in 1S62. The value of the tea exported Is etimal-d at The txjMjrti of France are down at one-tenth of the entire valu The imports during the year 1362 are estimated at of which 1.2O0.0OOC worth cousisttd of lead and tin uscil the of native ornaments. Ships' MniU. Frtu Sax FbascioCO no vessel in fort.

PORT OF HOUOI.TJI.I. U. I. 'A ARRIVALS. Nov.

12 Am wh ship Europa, Edg. Croiby from Lahaina. Befre reported. Off and on. led Nov 13, to cruise.

12 Old wh ship Oregon. Mammen, mos out, from Ucbotsk. with 480 wh, bne, awn. 12 Am wh bark Hercules, Dexter. 18 moj out.

fiom Och- otst. with 900 wh, 10.000 bne, season; 200 sp, 900 wli, 10,000 bne, voyage. 12 Am wh bnrk Cicero, stivers, 37 mos out, frm Ochot.W. with 38 sp, 360 wh, 3500 bne, season; 123 sp, 1240 wh. 1jO(W bne, voya-re 12 earner Annie linrie, Marchantfm windward port.

anvr Annie Laurie, March.int.fm windward port with 4 rolls leather, SO brN p.Katow. 22 hide, -JO bullock. 14 sheep, 12 hrl beef, 40 bgs coffee, 5 cabin. 16 deck pass. Am ship Europa.

NR. Milton. 17 mos out, from i Ochotk, with 4oo bru wh. 5xjo bne. season; 30 P.

450 wh. OOOO bne, voyaee, 13 Am wh ship Three Brothers, Swain, 47 mos out, iroin tVh'Xaic, with 150 wh, loW bne, "eaaori; 8X) sp. 350 wh. 4000 bne, voyage. Off and on.

Sailed November 11 to croise. 13 Am wU bark Richmond. Heppinirstone, mos out, fi Ochotak. with 160 wh, 2Xi0 bne, season. 13 Am wh bark Jireh Swift, Williams 15 mos out.

from JVhot'k. with 3S0 wh. 5000 bne, season; 25 SSO wh. 5000 bne. voyage.

In distress, having collided with ship Mt Wallaton. off Hawaii. Anchored Enterctl next day. 14 Sch MoikMki. Napela, frm Lahaina and Kahului.

with 00 brU molaae, CO bgs itiatoes, native freights, 2 deck pass. 14 Old'g bri Comet, WiJhelmi. 0 mos cot, fm ith 400 wh, 6000 bin-, season. 14 Am wh ship Navy. Sjrvenf.

frtn Hilo. Before re ported. Offan-lon. Sailed Nov 1 for home. i 15 Sch Kanni.

ilbur. fnn Lahaina and Kahului; with full wheat, fl'Hir and sugar, 3 caNn. 2 pa 15 Sch dl Fellow, Johnson, frm prts Oa Hanoi, with bulloek, 4 1 w.od, 13 brU Uel. 12 h-ep, 1 cain, 10 d-ck 15 An wh bark Florence, Spencer, frm OchoUk. via Ililo.

with 40O wb, 50OO bne, Anchored outside. Euterel port next day. 1 Ji Am wh hark Covington, Jenk. returned to port Ing bodly. 17 Haw sch ManaofcawaL, Bent, frm Manjaesas Islands.

DEPARTURES. Nor. 12 Am wh bark Covington. Jenks. to cruiw.

14 Am bark Comet. Smith, for San Franci-co. 14 Sett Kalama, for ports on Hawalu II Sen Warwick. Bull, for Molokai. Id wh bark Robert Towns.

Austin, to cruise, lit Steamer Annie Laurie. Marchant. for ward ports. 16 Sch Mnikeiki, Nap- la. for Lahaina and Kahulut.

17 Sch Odd Fellow. John ou, for ports oa Kauai. MEMORANDA. XT Ship Miitom, Il-il-wy, rn-rts Left Honolulu Jan. S.

Cruised CrU la the Yellow during February and March. Saw a few whales in Lat. 31 40. Long. Ui 3 to 126.

30, bet they were very shy. Went into the Japan Sea April 6th. Sighted whales In Lat. 37 3, 40, Long. 136 but i i I I tt.d 1 loo Amvri at uavu vi.ii- ofck Sea Slay 5, and entered it on the VJth.

in with ice May 1. Lat. 54 30, Long. 154, 20, and reyained in it 74 days. During Jcne July had thick weather and fresh S.

W. galea. In Aogus had fair weathex. We sighted most whales during this mouth. Cruised priucij-ally in the X.

E. gulL Left the X. E. gulf SepU.mer 1, aiui; came through the 50th paesage October ctober in I-tt. 36 expe- rienced a most terrific sqaall from the S.

wjiich Uted one hour ami a half, blowing away our fire royd mat j. but doing us no farther injury. Took the N. E. trades in Lt 3i 3 and bad strong, squally brecxes to port.

JZT Ship Europa, Milton, report Entered the Ochotsk SVa April cruised principal'y iu the X. E. Gulf. Foun I the weather bad. with heavy ice and thick fogs.

Took first right whale September 9 Lat- 53, 30, Long. 14 3 Took first bo head June 9 Lat. CO 50, Long. 157, 10. Took our last bowhead July 2S Lat.

34 3 CO. Long. 147 3 20. In all took two right whales and four bowhead. Saw most whales in I-it.

54 3 20. Long. 137 3 40, in July. Left the Ochotsk Sea October and experienced head winds during the passage to Tt. XT I'cr favor of Captain Miltou, of ship Luropa, we have rcceiveJ the following: Ship Gor.

Troupe, Ashley, reports Entered tne Ochotsk Sea May 25 crui.ed in the X. E. gulf and S. W. bay.

Found the weather foggy nearly ad the time. Whales were very scarce. Took our firil bow head August 1, at. our last St pt. 2, th in S.

W. bay. Saw mo-t whaK-s in the S. W. bay, Ang-lst to 10th.

I-ft the O.hoLyk Sva 8, bH.nd to Hilo. XT Bark Cicero, rejcrts Lef; Honolulu December 15, 1562, to cruise on the Line. Saw th-. firt senn whales January 0. 4J miles VV of McKean's Itland, going quick to the windward.

Saw the next ten mile E. from l'ltasant Inland succeeded in taking one making 3S barrels. Entered Japan Sea April 15; cruised cn the East side of the Sva. Saw a few wha es, very shy, and weather ragged. Entered the Ochotsk May 7 catxe to the ice May 9, in Lat- 51 3 CO.

off Jonas Ijland latter part of May and first part Jane, with a dens feg for seventeen consecutive days; found the weather very bad till July 1st. From 2d to 7th had clear weathsr. Several ships were ta stjht off Ayan, tryin? to work in to the land Ths ice made off from the shore for twcnty-Bve nines i the entire coast, and very heavy. Got ia the ice off Rocky Point, la a fog, Jidy 10 was in it till the 2Sth, vith thick fjs most all of th time. Took first whale July 29, ia head of S.

W. Bay. IIa-1 thick fo? Cm 15 days of August. a num- ber of whales were io the Bay, but when the fog cleared up they I all went away. Latter part of August and first ptrt of Septem- ber had N.

and W. wiods, and the bays were full smoke, Wfcsies scarce and shy. Took the last one near Sugar Leaf I.UD4 August 20. Foond the -hal ng very poor the whole easoa. Lft Ayan October came Urough tOth passage Oct.

14, Took a heavy S. E. pale next day lot insmtopsail and j.b boom. Since then had pleasant weather to port. XT The report of ship Jireh Sirifl is crowder.

out, tut will appear nxt week. EXPORTS. For Ss Faascwco per Cornet. November 11 keys i isrjt ii roue, iia oaies is. i cs fcranuy, rice, 2 birs paddy, 30,000 onnjs 15 kgi Uats, 2 sails, 3 hrlJ bref 3 br! pork.

VESSELS I.V FORT NOV. 19. II 1 M's corvette Ise Cordeliere. An bark Yom.it Hector, Chadwjck. ship Jaipur, Taylor.

Koic ship A hoc Mary, Tusseymaa. Haw ship Iolani, (Ute Kaduga,) Ropes. Russ brig Hansson. Xlawai.an s'carocr Kilaue. hip Oeo UowUod, Joces.

I Bark Pesrl, Hull. Corinthian, Lewis Catherine, Phillip. Inac Ilowland. Henry Kneeland, Sou. Adeline, Barber.

John I-n. Hj'sey. Oregon, Maminen. Kuropa. Milton.

Bark Nile. F'Sh. Harvest. Lovelaad. Jireh Swift, Williams.

lcrence, Spencer. Bragarta, Felbehr. Zue, Long. Lapoda, Pierce. I'acifie, Rose.

Martha 2d, Covington, Jenks. Richmond. Hepingstone. Hercules, Dexter. Cicrro, Stiver.

Brig Kohola, Cogan. Comet, Wilhelmi. Vranrln Exprt-trt from Foreign Port. Am brig Advance would leave San Francisco about Nov. 1 for Honolulu.

Kanagawa an-i Jianiia. I Am ship Helios, Webster, would leave San Francisco Nov. 1 for Honvkung to touch at Honolulu. Am bark Yankee, I'aty, would probably leave San Francisco aoout Nov. 10 due Nov.

2oth. Am ship Syren. Sears, would leave San Francisco about Nov 15 to load guano at Baker's Inland to touch at Honolulu. Eng st-el schooner I tnitila, from Victoria. V.

with rodse to anion, lireen Co. shortly expected. Am bark N. S. Ierkin, Robinson, from iound, with lumber to 11.

Hackfeld jc Co. shortly expected. Eng hark Dolphin, would leave Pernambuco atout Aiic 20. with the cargo of the Sam'1 Robertson, to Wilcox, Richards Co. Am ship Clara Jlnrt would leave Pugit Sounl early in Oct.

for China will touch at Honolulu for men. IIw ship Hae Hawaii from New Bedford June 27, with gn-ral nide to Wilcox. Richard Co. shortly exacted. Old'g bark Julian.

LuhU-rs. sailed from Bremen July 4, with general mde Co. I Haw soh U'lorcea, Way, sailed from Boston August 7, with a canro of general muse. Am bark Arctic, Hammond, was to have Boton about October 1, with general mdse to C. Brewer Co.

IMSSE.VGEKS. For Sax Francisco per Comet, 14 Smith, A Wheeler. Palacios, Charles A 11 Ackennun. tt Leland, Anbme Marv, Antone John Tratis, Joseph, Walker, WiNon, A 11 Thompson, Adam, Worth, II Mitchell H. For Std.vet per Three Brothers, Nov.

16 A Belew. From Makqcesas IiLASOs ier Manuokawai, Nov. 17 Rev Parker. DIED. At Koloa, Kauai, of paralysis, Orlando II.

I'ierson, aged oO year, lie was a native of Sag Hurl er, Long Island, but for several years a resident of Koloa, where he was engaged as Cooper uu the Koloa Sugar Plantation. Marshall In Westborough, Sept 12, Thomas Mar- shall, aged 82 years. He was the father of James F. It. and Thomas II.

and for SI yeur Cahhitr of the Bunker Hill Bank, of Cbarlcstown, Mass. vsin crm, jo imam emp vov. imuiK, H. Craustou, aged 46. of Wiii mantic, it.

i. i intuiAiitij, j. x. ship Europa, of infla- nee, aged St, of New Lawuence At sea, Sept. 9, on board ination the $tunjjh, Iv.iijair.iii Lawrenc Bedford.

THE PACiriC Commercial Advertiser. THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 10. liMiilcK'i'Iritr Notice. Washisgtos, Oct.

3d, 1SC3. "The Presi.lent a proclamalioli, inviting his fellow I citizen in every part r.f the United States, and also those who are at sea, and those sojourning in foreign lands, to set apart aml berve the I it Thursday of Noveinlr as a day of thanks- rjvin and waver." Being a lepresentative of the United States Gov- ernment in His Mniestv's Kinadom. I would herehv respectfully request all American citizens within the limits of this kingdom, residing or being on any of the Hawaiian Islands, and all those of other nation- alities who sympathize with them, to set apart the day above specified by the President, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. That the people of each 1 locality meet at their usual places of worship or such other place as may Le agreed ou by the people. Seafaring men are especially requested to refrain from ordinary labor and recreations on that day, and to unite in the services as requested by the President, remembering the highly honorable eulogy on sailors by Mr.

Lincoln, in which lie says in sub- i i i it? I and navy, (too highly fed and pampered by the Gov- tes to-day; they may call them "slaves, ment,) have turned traitors to it, not a solitary sailor I but they are now by law, and will soon be in has ever beii known to desert that flag which has i f.ict as free as Northmen. There is not to-dav been his pass-port, his honor, his pride aud his safety, both at tea and on land, throughout the civilized Arkansiis, lennessce, Louisiana or world. Mississippi all are 'rumen vndcr that proclama-Our far fimcl and beloved country has never had whicli like the law of the Medes and Per-greater cause fur gratulation, joy and thanksgiving i Than at this moment. We have nearly solved the know no rtH- In borde tlltes great problem whether Americans, properly trained, there are still slaves, but the da3s of their bond-are capable of self eoverninent, and the? decision is aQ are numbered, and slavery will soon be evidently in tne nsirninuve. i am unppy hiu hi i believing that not withstanilins the magnitude and I wickedness of the rebellion in the United States, it is, in the providence of HIM, whose ways are inscrutable, instrumental in removing the cause of it it is its own cure, and thus lays a foundation for permanent union, peace, and national prosrerhy.

James McUridk, U. S. Minister Resident, Honolulu. Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1SG3.

No custom is more worthy of observance than the time-honored one of annual national thanks- giving. Ft is the united voice of a people, acknowledging the sovereignty of the Ruler of the Universe, and tendering their grateful hom- yiTC to hllll as SUC.l h. It presupposes a Christian faith as its basis, while its observance is an acknowledgment that the ieople uniting iu it are a Christian community. This custom has lor two huudrcd years been olwerved in America, generally by proclamation the State (iovermrs. In 1SG0 twenty States held this anniversary on the last Thursday of November, and prior tO tllC Opening of the rebel- lion, there was a general desire expressed by the 1.

1 most influential paper? in Various parts of the Union that it should 1- changed from a State to a National Anniversary. President Lincoln is the first of the United States that lias given explosion to the general desire of the people, and has appointed the last Thursday in November the 20th instant as a day of national thanksgiving and praise A In respond- inp; to his call, and inviting American citizens and others observe the day, the American Minister, Dr. M'bniDfc, ha done what will meet a jror-crai restonse. A civil war may teem to some bo an nnGt period for national thanksgiving. But a glance at the history of the past two years will show us much for which Americans have reason to be grateful for respecting their country, even though the rebellion may be far from crushed.

When the American people, ty the only constitutional mode provided, chose Mr. Lincoln as their ruler, and he was duly installed as such, the fiendish ppirit of rebellion broke out. the Kile object of wujc, Was to wrest the government from the hands in which it had leen vested by the Constitution, and writ-? on the Capitol at Washington MicnT makes IIiciit." A rebellion was commenced, the object of which rvas and still is to trample on the Constitution, and make the majority submit to the minority. Th; rebellion, a winoritJ and a majoritV. iu to wmcn eiiuii a3 When the rebellion commenced, the govern- ment found itself criptded in everj respect.

It9 treasurv was depleted, it army reduced and scat- tred, its navv eont tj distmt quarters of the glube, from whence it could only take long months to recall it its ammunition, guns ana inniii nit ii, ii stores an tasen ou ana scutereu amuug inus-nuu were designing it? overthrew Traitors swarmed everywhere, in every department, controlling the i public records, and serving two master one for love, the other for money. Never, in the hUtory of any nation, has a rebellion of such magnitude been so well planned, commenced, and supported I in all its minutiae and that has not proved successful, and resulted in dismembering the revolted section from the mother country. No wonder, then, that the first sentiment of the half-bewildered loyal people of the Union was Jet the rebels go, it is useless to stop them. No wonder, when they turned back to history, they found little to encourage them to hope for a restoration of peace, and much that the rebellion would prove successful, and the Union be dismembered. No wonder that foreign governments the Hawaiian government among the rest hastily stepped forward to concede national riglitd to the Thus the rebellion began its leaders all flushed with hope and confident of victory from their well-laid plans, its papers boastin with a hundred tongues that the national seat of gov ernment was the object of the content, and would soon be conquered.

More than half the Repub lic was infected with the rebellion, though con- taming but a minority of the population. ith a firm Jifinrl hrtcv.r tho nmiKf tnv- i i-iniiicm eei to wurt uvpuiuoviu uie vicuiimi- tutional one, and for more than two jears the struggle has continued, with what success, we may see by a hasty glance. Maryland, Missouri, Keutucky, and half of Virginia, once claimed I by the rebels, are as firmly in the old union as is Maine. Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis sissippi, Florida and Texas are virtually redeemed Iroui the control of the rebels, and can aflord them little or no support. The rebellion is now circumscribed to the five southeast slave States, and these are so hemmed in, and cut oIT from outside aid, sympathy and support, that their resources are greatly crippled, and the prospect of their holding out euccessfully much lees than ever.

Thus we see the rebellion, which in 1SG1, numbered thirteen States, has been suppressed and brought within the limits of five while the power of the National Government, and its i ability to conquer, are now increased tenfold. If there was anything to encourage the govern- nient and the people two years ago, to undertake i i Ai I the supjiression of the rebellion, and the pre- servation of the legitimate government, how much more is there to encourage them now How different the tone of the Southern news-j papers now from the defiant and exultant lan-i guage uttered in 1SG1. What though the field bo lost." cries one of them, in the language! of Milton's rebels, all is not lost." Then their language was nothing but victory and exul-I tation now all is despair, destitution, poverty, and speed defeat. If ever the American pCO T'le had OCCOSlon for devout tlianks giving, tlli ie brightening prospect now before them of the final suppression of the rebellion, and the termination of one of the most destructive civil wars on record affords it. IJut especially have Americans and the friends of freedom here and everywhere reason to join in public thanksgiving, for the President's decree of freedom to the slaves in the rebel States, and the prospective abolition of slavery throughout the Union, for the decree is the most powerful means yet employed for the extinguishment of the rebellion.

Theru are no slaves in tho rolel extinct in fret; America. This is the conscience. of the slave-mongers' rebellion, and the only good that may ever arise from it. Whether Providence has permitted this rebellion for the sole purpose of bringing with it the freedom of the blaves, man may not be able to say but certain it is that this will be the result. We cannot forbear quoting here the closing sentences of the speech of Senator Sumner, bearing on this same question Thus far we the American people have K-en known, chiefly through that vital force Slavery could only desrade but not suIhIuc.

Now at last, by the death Slavery, will the Republic live. For what is life without liberty? Stretching from ocean to ocean teeming with population bountiful in resources of all kind- and univerr-al rnfranchisenienl it wiii le more than coiujueror. Nothing too vast for its wer nothing too minute for its care. Triumphant over the fullest wrong ever inflicted after the hlidiet war ever aged it will know the majesty of and the ln-aut of peace prepared always to uphold the one and to cultivate the other. Strong in its own iiiichty stature filled with all the of a new life, and covered with a panoply of renown, it will confess that no dominion is of value which does not contribute to hun aii happiness.

Horn in tins latter day, and the child of its own struu'-gles, without ancestral charms, but heir of all ages it will stand forth to assert the dignity of man, and wherever any inenih of the human family is to lie succored, there its voice will reach as the voice of Cromwell reached across France even to the ier- secuted mountaineers of the Alps. Such will be this Republic upstart among the nations. Aye! as the steam-enpinc, the telegraph and chloroform are upstart. Ccmlorter and helper like these, it can know no bounds to its empire over a willing liut the first Mage is the dea.h ot Jlavery." 5 f. cause for thanksgiving for the unexampled pros-neritv nF thn nation, even 1 ur i its civil war tht vc of the land.

and for the absence of foreign war when so many and perplexing rpiestions have arisen during this rebellion threaten it. In the entire history of the Republic, there has never been a year when an overruling Providence appeared to tniile more benignantly on the nation. There have been disasters and defeats, with heavy taxation, but fur all these its progress has been onward, and its prosperity great. And we trust t'rat Americans and those sympathizing with theru. will heartily join on the 20th of November, in the observance of it as a day of pnblic thanksgiving.

America my native land. Upheld by an All-Powerful hand. The right shall trunph o'er the wront', And ours shall be the victors' sons. The slave, so long in fetters iMiund, Shall make the Southern air resound With one long shout o'er land and sea. We bles our God, henceforth we're free, And star? and ptripns shall float once more O'er North and South, o'er sea and The Law of the Road.

Several accidents have happened lately, which arc attributable perhaps to ignorance of the law which directs persons riding or driving, always io turn to the right, in passing others. Not long since, a horse wa9 killel in Nuuanu avenue h- 6 cf tfa ho to.i cme wis so.eiy tim or tne ruer ui ttit. noise. the Kaznn was on the nzht side. Ua lues lav ft foreigner, evidentlv a stranger, wa thrown from his hor-e in attempting to by the leit.

The custom and rule varies in different countries some turn to the left, some to the right, and in others, i drivers don't turn out at all. Here the law is expli- i at, to turn to the right in p.i-sing, anJ persons caus- ing accidents or deaths by a violation of its provi- sions, are clearly liable for damages. i NOTES OF THE WEEK. A Captcbed Eagle. Capt.

Stivers, of the whale-ship Cicero, informs us, that during his last cruise northward, and when about 00 miles from the Fox Islands, a large American igle came on board, during the evening, alighting in one of the boats. A observing the stranger, at once approached and seized him, but the eagle struggled and fought bravely, and it required all the power of the sailor i to capture him. He was secured aud kept on board for several days, but as his food did not agree with him, and he appeared likely to die, Capt. S. loosed him and let him go.

The bird flew off nearly out of sight, tut soon returned and commenced flying in circles round and round the ship, till he alighted and was again secured. Will bird and fish were then caught for him, which he greedily devoured, showing that these were his accustomed food, on which he thrived and was brought into port. He has been taken to the American Hospital, where he will find a home, food and shelter, as long as his old guardian and patron Uncle Sam continues to provide for the wants of his roving sons. This eagle is a male and a very large bird. Some years ago, a female eagle was brought here by a whaler, and is probably liv ing here yet.

Perhaps if placed together, they may recognize their relationship, and the union prove a happier one than many other unions that occur, I i Colored Soldiers and Seamen The prejudice against colored men in the American army and navy is fast dying out, and both branches of the service are increasing the number employed. On the first of August, the United States army had about 30,000 colored troops in service, nnd it was expected that before January, 1S64, the number would not be less than 100,000. The navy, according to a late statement from the Navy Department, now numbers over 5,000 colored seamen. They were originally introduced as cooks and stewards, and for years were not eeen on deck. At present they are seameu, o-dinary seamen, landsmen and boys the marine corps and the ward room being the only portion of a man-of-war from which they are excluded.

At the South. too, negroes are now employed in every branch of military service, excepting that arms are not yet entrusted to them. But if the war continues many months, neceseity will overcome even that scruple, and they will be armed and employed as soldiers by the rebels. Tii a misgiving. At the request of many of our "citizens, Eev.

E. Corwin will deliver a discourse on the 26th instant, (next Thursday) appointed by President Lincoln as a day of national thanksgiving. The service will be at the Fort street Church, at 11 o'clock. A. M.

of that day. We presume the exercises will include the anthems usual on euch occasions. Ashore. We learn verbally that the schooner Hannah went ashore in a blow at Nawiliwili Bay, Kauai, last week, and to save the hull, her masts were cut away. The accident occurred in nearly the same place where the ITekauluohi was injured some years ago.

We understand that the vessel is not so badly injured, but that she will be refitted. The schooner returned on Tuesday from the Marquesas, bringiug as passenger Rev. B. W. Parker, who was sent as delegate to that mission.

We have learned no particulars of the schooner's cruise, but hear that the missionaries stationed there were well. The small-pox was reported at Nuuhiva, and the schooner avoided touching there on that account. Smr Sale. We hear that the ship liadvga. has changed hands, on private terms, Jas.

I. Iowsett, being the She takes the Hawaiian flag, aud will be called the Iolam, one of the royal titles; of the Kings of Hawaii. She is loading for Boston, and will sail in the course of two or three months. "Tr" Evening Sale. There will be a sale rf Goods, including Japanese lacquered ware, ladies' silks, pictures, paintings, new books, and a great variety of other articles, at Mr.

Severance's sales room, on Saturday evening, Nov. 21. 2r have received from Holstein an infcrest-iug sketch of his visit to Kamii, including an account of the plantations Mr. Wyllie's among the rest, Which we will give next week. The Yankee will be due in all next week, with Sau Fraucisco dates to about the 10th.

There may be a veel in before her with a mail. 3EJ3LlXllX4S, rainier. Glazier, raper-iianer, Opposite II. Dimontl Son, Kiya STREET. 391-3m NOTICE! W.tXTF.I) A MAX OX A KAXCII near the city.

Inquire of I II A KICHAUP.SOX. i Honolulu, Nov. IS, 1S03. H. S.

HOWL AND SHIP CHANDLERS AND Commission lercliants. OFFER FOR SALE Beef, Pork. Salmon, Bread. Flour, Coffee, lining, link-boats Slops, 15nib and Conl. nr.

Whaling Craft, Ac, c. ie. on Queen Street, opposite Dr. Ho Qina mi's. 391-3m LADIES' CHILDEBN'S yNDEBGLOTtSINO -ALSO-A Select Choice Assortment of EMBROIDERY At A.

S. CLEGHORN'S. 391-lm FOR SALE! ONE VERY SUPERIOR WAGON in first rate order apply at the Bankt 290-3m JOHN n. PATT. EXCHANGE On BOSTON or SAX FRANCISCO, r.V SCMS TO SUIT.

For Sale by 391 -Jm C. BKKWER Co. NOTICE TO JAX PAYERS District of Kona, (Honolulu) Oahu. rjllin UNDERSIGNED II AS OPENED HIS ft office as TAX COLLECTOR for the above I'istrict, in the building north corner cf Nuuanu and Queen Streets. an(14 p.

i oj-en every Vt eduesday and Saturday between 9 A. AP.R. FORN ANDER, Tax Collertor. Peivatiers Much has been said about the difficulty of catching the rebel privateers. An instance is afforded in the cruise of the steamer Ino, commanded by our old friend Capt.

James M. Williams, formerly in the whaling service. A more brave or persevering man is not to be found in the American navy. Up to August 1, the Ino had been in the United States service for 28 months, during which time she has been idle but three and a half months for repairs, During the balance of that time, llJi months, she has cruised 61,875 miles under several different commanders, r.ll the time in search of rebel privateers in the vicinity of wher they had been last reported, and jn the vicinity where subsequent reports prove them to have been at the time, yet the Ino has not been enabled to fall in with any of them." 'i Planters' Club. A notice will be found elsewhere, calling a meeting of all interested in promoting the cultivation of our Btaple agricultural products.

The plan is, we suppose, to organize a club, such as are common in other countries, at which different modes of cultivation and matters pertaining to agriculture, can be freely discussed, and views of numbers interchanged. Such clubs are elsewhere productive of much good, and one ought to have the 9aroe result here. THE WELL KNOWN PACKED 13Y E. KRULL, KAUAI. For Sale by Ed.

IloflTschlaoger Stapenhorst. C83-Gt A DECIDED ADVANTAGE. jSTotice to Traders fMlIIK I XDERSIGXED WIILi SELL. ool i.t "ONOMEA," to arrive, at four per cent less than those who have the same 1 ind of goods on sale ex ARCTIC. nd II ELE MAR.

and have iai.l 124 to 15 ir cent duties on the gold and silver value, the undersigned paying 10 per cent on the pild, as per treaty stipulations. Aj-ply quick 391-2tn JOHN THOMAS WATElUIOflSK. Planters' Society. rflMIE UNDERSIGNED ItESPECTFI'LLY wL invite all persons in the Kingdom, engaged or interested in the cult-vation of Sl'GAK CANE, and its manufacture into Sugar, iu the cultivation of Coffee, Cotton, Cacao, Uice, Indigo, to meet them in this city on Tuesday the 1st of Decem-ler, in the Armory, at 11 o'clock, A. for the purpose of instituting a society to meet periodically in Honolulu and discuss all matters of common interest.

A LDKICH WALKER MELCHKRS ED. HOFKSCI1 LAKGER A STAPENHORST, H. HACKFKLD K. W. WOOD, K.

C. WYLLIE. WM. HILLEBKAND, S. N.

CASTLE, .1. II WOOD, LI11TE PLANTATION COMPANY, Per pro. Paci. Isksbekg. (391-2t) TAX COU.ff.ECTOUS, 1SG3.

HAWAII Hilo Puna, Kan S. Kona, N. S. Kohala, N. Ilamakua MAUI Makawao, Hana Molokai, OAIIU Honolulu, Kiva and Koolauloa Koolaupoko, A A I ai mea Llllile, A naholo, S.

Kipi S. Lainaholo F. S. Lyman K. Kanuu II- Kapukui L.

W. Kaaiuoa S. P. Koko N. Keau Y.

Maipinepine J. D. Havekost J. Keohokana J. C.

Forsvth S. Kuaumoana i J. W. II. Kauwahi Fornander 11.

A. Kahanu C. Lane J. W. Makelena Job Kahema D.

Mcliryde V. Knudsen S. Kamahalo G. N. Wilcox S.

Kaiu liana Niihau, P. Puhiula 391-Ct TO SUGAR PLANTERS nnrl OTHERS. nniiE CXDERSIGNKD. AGENTS OF THE i NOTHERN ASSL'KANCK COMPANY, beg to notify the owners and agents of sugar plantations that they are em-Mwered to issue policies of Insurance against Fire on machinery, ie, at moderate rates thus affording good security for advances made to ulatiters. They have received instructions from the head office in London, to reduce the rate of premium on ordinary risks, and are now prepared to issue policies on warehouses, xc, nt tie reduced rates.

JANION, GREEN Co. Agents the Northern Assurance Company. C91-3m V- BESMWETT, jf Eoot and Shoe Maker, sftj Nuuanu cast side, alwive Hotel St. 4. All Order, entrusted to us will le attended to with neat lies ind dispatch.

301-ly COMPLETE SETS OF THIS MOVTIILV for the year 1 Stilt, from Jar.uary as far as Issued, to October, can be supplied by the undersigned. Captains and others going to sea, will find this )MTiodical on'; of the most entertaining. For sale by S-jl. II. M.

WHITNEY. HARPER'S REBELLION RECORD. SUBSCRIPTIONS UK KKCKIVKD l.y me for the Pictorial History of the Civil War in America, which promises to be one of the best. It will be issu-d iri Monthly Pnrt, profusedly illustrated and beautifully printed. Five numbers have already been issued.

After Jan-uarv. subscribers ean be siitilt-d regularly with this work as fast -is it is issued. Price 3 i -'r H'l ni-r. SOl-'jn) II. M.

WHITNEY. WANTED ARPKR'S MAGAZIXK OF TIIK Slowins dates: January, February, March, and May, of I the year lsfiO, and Peeeinl er. or iSol for which a fair price will ie riven. Apply at the 300-rit 1500KSTORE. FEFuCE EXTRA BRIGHT ANNKAI.KD FEXCE Wl RE, assorted sizes, received per bark from Bremen For sale by U'Jl--m C.

P.REWER Co. i SEWING SVIACHENES: 4T RF.ITCF.I) PRICIXTHOSKEXCKL-I-rit WILLIAMS OiiYlS'" Sewing For sale by 301 -2tn C. BREWER Co. To Produce Dealers. AND COinVTItY TRADERS.

Hides, Goat Skins, Old Composition, Old Copper, Talluvr. Old Iron, Cotton. Wool, OUGHT AT THE HIGHEST MARKET rates by C. li tfciVtB Market Wharf, N. R.

Consignments from the other islands will have prompt attention. 391-2m. BLACKSMITHS' COAL! LACKSMITHV COAL. For sale by ob7-3m JANION, GREEN i Co. Exchange for sale On SAN FR.WfdSCO, SEW YORK.

LONDON and BREMEN. JN SUMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. BY 32-3m G.TH0MS. Almost Dbovtned. While cruising ground for items a day or two since, nnd passing the regnery, we heard a cry of murder." On entering and looking lor the cause of tbo noise, we observed one of the hands hauling a lad out of the molasses tank, into which he had accidentally fallen.

The urchin was covered with molasses from shoulders to foct, and hardly knew whether he was alive or ded, but soon recovered sufficiently to make tracks for water, where he took a salt water bath, which re. stored the color of his skin, if not that of his clothes. MAM AN I IrT i t- cl piOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICE BY 390-2m B0LLES tr CO. WANTED Findlay'M Xnrnl Directory. (Pacific Orraa.) Sailing Directions for the Coast of California.

Apply to 8S9-3t II. M. WHITNEY. Scientific American for 1S64. PERSONS WISHING TO SECURE THIS valuable publication for the next year, should leave th) ir orders at once, as the list must be forwarded by the next mail.

Subscription S3 yenr, in advance. XT No mechanic or planter can afford to be without this publication. Address II. M. WHITNEY.

CHl'SG HOON! ACHC. TOCXQ SHEOXO. CHUNG HOON Commission Merchants and freneral agents A pouts for the Paulina and Amauulu Sugar Plantations In)xrters of teas and other Chinese and foreign Kods and wholesale dealers in Hawaiian produce at the new Stone Store, Nuuanu Street, lwlow King. 359-ly AVELL PACKED AND warranted in good order. Just re ccived per Russ.

brig SheUhnjf, from Sitka, and for sale by II. HACKFKLD Co. 3SS-lm ITtiyclii'js Oi-etition A FEW COPI ES OF II A I OKA TORIO of CREATION," And Handel's Judas Maccaba-us, full score. ALSO A small choice selection of new Piano Forte Music. ALSO Music papers.

For sale by SSS-lm A. 8. CLEG HORN. FOR BREMEN THE BRITISH SHIP Jasper, WILLIAM TAYLOR Mnatrr. Having part of her cargo engaged, will have dispatch for the above port.

For freight apply to HOFFSC II LAKGER STAPENHOUST. N. B. Liberal advances will he made on shipments. 390-1 COPARTNERSHIP THE UNDERSIGNED II AVE THIS day formed a copartnership under the firm of Colunn 1 1 mum, for the purpose of continuing ilfl.

the Tailoring IliiniucMM at the old stand, mauka of Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort Street, lis, ing a fair assortment of goods, they solicit a share of the public favor. JOHN McCOLGAN, WILLIAM IIANNA. N. B.

The undersigned intends leaving the islnnds for a short time, on account of ill health, and therefore requests all persons indebted to him to make payment as soon as possible. JOHN McCOLGAN. November 1, 1S63. (359-lni.) wilobr mi Are now maniifacturins: at 400 tons of Sugar, which they offer to sell at reasonable prices, as it arrives. For sale also, MOLASSES in Barrels.

G. I. JUDI), A gnu. Corner of Fort and Merchant streets, Honolulu. 390 3m RICHARD GILLILAND, Ship, House, Carriage and Ornamental Sign Painter.

KKGS I.KAVKTO INFORM the resilient of Honolulu and others, that he has opened his s-hop in the commodious room on Kaahumanu street, occupied by the late John F. Colburn, as nn auction room, where he will receive all orders, and execute them in the highest style of the art, with dispatch. An experienced carriage painter and trimmer, has been engaged who will warrant his work to be equal with the best ever done here. Sa-oni-- Vtl I Htf Illf Bfetfll Ifct.lt ft I llll EQIHI fiil 1 tj FOE SLIH. Tli' OH'eris For Snle That Desirahle Residence, situated on the corner of rurichbowl street and 1'alace walk, I opposite the premises of Capt.

Frank Mokeno. The lot con- tains one acre of choice I. ind well staked with fruit and orna- mental trees planlerl in every desirable lou-'ily, with water laid on. there being 300 feet inch iron pipe hailing to the center and back part of the lot. The I)wellin House 38x36 ft.

newly thinjrled and in complete repair contains on- largo parlor, dining room, two bedrooms, and kitchen. There is also one cottage 20x'J with bath room attached And one small house I6x3'J. The entire premises are enclosed by a well built picket fence 1 and pointed stone wall. The locality is spacious, cool and airy, and one of the most def irable in town. Title Fee Simple.

Terms Lilieral. For further particulars, inquire of J. II. COLE. Honolulu, Nov.

4th, 1863. iS'J- THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL rrtT ly informs his friends and the public generally, that he has ren.oved his place of business to the FIRE-PROOF BUILDING! corner of Queen and Kaahumanu streets, third floor, over Messrs. Grinbaum 4- where he may be found ready to do anything iu his line, in a workmanlike manner, and on the most reasonable terms. N. H.

Sails stored for customers without charge. 3S3-3m W. G. WOOLPEY. CQOKINGJTOVES! E.

O. HALL, I SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED HARP STOVES HAS JUST RECEIVED AN ASSORT- ment of sizes. These are believed to be the best stovea for familv use. ever imported here. 390 3m SALfuu is i TT.