Polynesian from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 3

The Polynesian, March 14, 1857. 179 1 1 In jede of civilization. After leaving this place, CIssed the Chippeway river, the timber grad-1 jjy Troing scarcer as they proceeded, and the j'rjs larger. Passing Pornine de Tay, around hich there are beautiful rolling prairies, in-'persed with nutiiTOtis lovdy little emerald lakes, til aboHndinj in delicious nsh, over which ifce tall grass wsves to the breeze like the ocean to jdj trade winds, thy came to Lightning Lake, ground m''K'u tHere ts very superior farming land, with skirts of timber; then by Sioux Wood R-ver, fourteen miles further on. Here they found country truly bemtifnl, with lovely scenery.

worthy of the painter's effort and the pilgrimage of thetounst. hey crossed this river with ponton wafflRS, nmi ext diy camped at Graham's Point, on the western bank of the Red River of the North, at the supposed head of stetmbo.it navigation of that river. This is destined to be an important prtint. Three days' travel brought them to Wiid Rice River, which rans ifito Red River from the west, llere, hi the unbroken solitudes of the wilderness, they buried one of theircomrades, who tad died wit the brain fever a private in one ot their companies His name was Towns. The next stream they passed on their road northward was the Shyanna Oju this they crossed by building a temporary bri! je.

Thence eighteen miW to Maple River, where timber became more plenty and the iasid excellent. Thence they travelled 54 miles to Goose River, where they killed their first Buffalo. Their guide broke down his horse in chas-in? the same, and had to abandon him; but subsequently had the good fortune to get him. Along here they encountered more or less buffi lo every day. On the 27th of August they arrived at Minni Waken, or Devil's Lake, a large salt water lake, surrounded with poor land destitute of timber and scant of vegetation.

Along here they travelled four days without wood. Ninety miles brought them to St. Joseph, on the Pembina River, which is the new town built since the great freshets in Red River, and is situated on an eminence on the bank of the Pembina, thirty miles above its confluence with Red River, where, in the low bottom, to overflow, stands the old, half-breed town of Pembina. St. Joseph contains about two hundred poorly built houses, a Catholic chapel, and ffteen hundred French and Kree half-breeds.

They next proceeded to Pembina, which was the furtnest point reached by the expedition. This town is situated about a mile and a half south of the British and American boundary line." It is in order to obtain access to a country claimed to be as well adapted to settlement as this here described, that the cry is raised in the Provinces jcrainst the IIudsons Bay Company's monopoly, and a motion, we understand, will be made at the approaching session of the Provincial Parliament, to petition the Home Government for its abolition. The stream of wealth which would flow in upon theCanadas, if settlers as enterprising as those of Kansas and Minnesota should people it, would overflow upon us. It seems almost wfld to dream of this vast region, now nothing but a hunting-eround, 3 inhabited by an intelligent and prosperous population but in the history of American emigration the Biblical figure is reversed, and "one diy is as a thousand years." The magnificent scheme of railroads which now thread through the Provinces, the new Canadian cities which rival oar own in the Aladdin like rapidity with which tliev grow, the perpetual increase of trade, and the treneral spirit of enterprise which ferments along the shores of the great lakes, are presages of a Northern civilization which shall put to shame the Sjuth. Boston Atlas.

From the N. V. Herald. (Written before it was known that Capt. Harts-toinanl his brother officers woulJ not be allowed to return to their country on board a British man-of-war.) The Maral Kdrcl lite Rrwtile Affair.

The reader will find a large portion of our space occupied by the detail of the recepti of lite Resolute officers in England. It is doubtful whether any foreiiirs, hether of kingly or an other rank, have ever been so niagnificeiiuy entertained, or so complimented by the government of England, as ttiese countrymen of ours. From the Queen to the people of Portsmouth, every one has vied with his neiiihbur in trying to show how highly he could testify his gratitude and respect fr this country nothing his been omitted that the heartiest good feeling or the most cultivated good taste could suggest. We arc jl-ul to be enabled to add lint this city is not riiu to allow itself to be outstripped by its English contemporaries in the dispi iy of these Ii'iimrable qu ilities. With no more objection than might have lpeu p-pcctd fro ii the lieterogfiuMius character and somewhat exceptionable relation of tin; uer branch of the citv jiovenunent.

a sum of Ins been voted, which will en.ible Nt-w Yo-k to do her duty Our private citizens will doubtless not b-back ward in so good a work, and it will go hard, but tiie officers of lier Majesty's ship Retribution will li as well received here as our countrymen were jd Great Britain. Thus m-jch so fur as we are concerned. It does not Bprm in havp occurred to anv of those who have written or 6noken on the subject, that thse festivities, which on the outside appear only to be the outpourings of gratitude and kindly teeling, possess in reality a high political 6ignincance. ah Europe is ringing with the fact that England and America, after au interchange of hard words on the subject of the Russian war and Mr. Crampton'a case, are fraternizing once more, and are inter-chsnin(r pledges of unchangeable friendship.

The Paris papers, which appear just at this par ticular lunctare to have discovered that the united Slates are somethins of a country, and that in a few years they will be able to hold their own, not only against any nation of Europe, but against all Europe combined, will draw their own conclusions from this affair of the Resolute. We may rely upon it that these conclusions will be wholesome and sound. It may have been noticed as curious coincidences that the arrival of the Resolute was a signal for the appointment of a British Minister to this country, and tiiatthis measure was immediately followed by good understanding between England and France ca the Hessian question. Of course it would be saving too much to assert that Louis Napoleon abandoned his design of breaking off with tng land ia consequence of the arrival of the Resolute Bat we da not disguise our convictions that the cordial feelin" between the United States and Great which the Resolute waa a manifestation, may have had not a little to do with his Imperial Mai estv's decision. With all their quarrels, England and the United States are friends at heart.

Small minded people ia both nations make it their business to nurse PWy spites; but the larjre hearted people of both "unifies tre friends, allies, and brothers. And is do political alliance. Though the government of England is more like our own, as being freer than any other in Europe, yet the governing diss is by no means drawn toward the United s'-tes; the alliance is purely a popular one, rath-wia contravention of, than in obedience to, the tie sentiment of political leaders. When England 'lies herself with France, her people know very eil that it is but a temporary make-shift, a political cxDedient thev explain, they try to excuse a by saying that the French are at bottom an ira-proving people, and that their present ruler, the Em-Peror, means very well and is remarkably honest. B-t at the very time they are saying this, their hearts are full of distrust; they don't believe in the French alliance, or in any other, unless it be with United States.

Nor is the sentiment confined 10 England. The continental rations of Europe tre is disbelieving as the English of permanent Anglo-French alliance. But even Russia looks ith distrust upon an alienation between this county and England, and naturally expects them some diy to rush together, like the fragments of a split tre, and equeeze quarrel-makers fearfully in their All Europe, all the world knows that, if England and the United States were allied and cordial friends, they conld whip the world. Tiie of Europe don't like this affair of the Resolute, We are tleased to notice the return from Kauai of, tae Rev. Mr.

Damon, ia restore! health, after an ab-Wrj of afrrat five weel(B. laral Seiiv. I published bt bequest. Whereas, It is evident that one Tery great obstacle to the progress of agriculture on the Islands, is the depredations of beasts, principally cattlt and horses; Whereas, the grazing interests are Tery important. aim ouvuiii oe proiecieu; ana hercas, our laws hith erto nave tailed to preserve these two great interests irom intenenng witn one another: Therefore, lietoived, limt this ociety offer a premium of S50 for the best essay on the best method ot protecting our ngncuHure irom me incursions or beasts; so as at the same time to interfere with the grazing inter- es ui on me contrary, encourage the raising of the best kinds of stock; the essay to be accompanied with the draft of a bill to be submitted to the next legis lature.

tiesnived, 1 hat three judges be appointed to attend me ueiaus oi this matter, and decide which essay sniui nave me premium. The lion. Q. M. Robertson the Hon.

J. Ii, and Ber. R. Armstrong were appointed as judges. His Majesty's Consul General in Great Britain has forwarded the copy of a dispatch in which the following passage occurs: Foreign Office, November 17th, 1856.

Sri I am directed by the E-irl of Clarendon to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 10th with its enclosures, announcing the marriage of His Majesty, King Kamehameha and I am to express to you the great satisfaction with which Her Majesty's Government have learned that event, and their hope that it will contribute to the King's domestic happiness and to the prosperity of his kingdom." Published by ordei of (be Privy Couacil. IIoxolclc, Dec. 24th, 1856. To his Highness, the Minister of th' Interior: Through your Excellency the undersigned begs to make known the following Resolution of the Fort Street Church and congregation, adopted at its meeting last evening Win en. The Hawaiian Government ha kindlv extended to Uiii Cburcb and Society the use of the dim House A a place of public worship for ro long a period, and feeling truly grateful for the important aerrice it haa thus rendered and our can He, therefore Resolved, That we hereby expre and tender to the Gor-rrnment our sincere thank for iu feneroyity in having afforded ua a place of public worship for so Ion a time gratu- From minute of the meeting.

YV. COODALE, gec'y. Targrt Practice. Some very good shooting was done yesterday with the guns of the French corvette Eur dice. At the distance of about half a mile from the ship on the reef to seaward, a rmall sand-fort had been erected, with flagstaff and embrasures, and in the centre a white target, some two or three feet square.

After the first few shots to get the range, the fort was hit at every discharge, the flag-staff knocked over and the embrasures pied in a manner that would have been to say the least, excessively uncoiuf rtable to a garrison. Bnneambe'a Last. Can' st thou tell me, friend Bunsby," quoth why the Commercial Advertiser is like real virtue itself?" My usually acute companion was stagger ed for a moment. "Ah said he. I hnvn it Because it is so evidently dixinterested about the government printing." Thou art out there," said it is because it is true innocence (in no sense).

Ha exclaimed Bunsby, with a start that broke his pipe, I can't see the point," Rrlara mf Judge Le The Chief Justice returned on Saturday last in the ship Bxrtistable, Cipt. Fisher, after a cruise which isted three month, an 1 although the of the trip a restoration of health mty not have been so fully obtained as we could wish, yet we understand that owing to the kin 1, g-jod offices of Cupt. Fisher and his estimable la ly, the cruise was vle a plemnt one. They have the approval of their own hearts, and we foci assured that the public will boll them in grateful remembrance. The.

17 tb of March, Was formerly clobrate I with great ec'at in Honolu lu -Mi all over the Ulinli as the birth-d iy of Ills late jesty, Kaineh unch i III. It may not be out of place fur ui, even now, under the htppy rule of a vigorous an youthful King, to piuse a moment and remember. on the anniversary of his birth the many good qual ities an tiuMe decis which en leared Kmieh nucha III, to Ins people. fenced not particularise them, for thev are iudlssoluMy connected with the history of Hawaiian progress, both political and social. Harsrsj v.

Chloraferm. Prof. Tom Meek j-eiter J.iy ive chloroform to a horse belonging to Dr. Hoffmann, with a very satisfactory re suit. After sniffing fur a short time at the hat con taining the somnolent fluid, his muscles begin to relax, and he slowly drooped until he lay upon the ground in unconsciousness.

The operation was performed with out any trouble, and in about fifteen minutes the aoi mal was feeding in blissful ignorance of what had hap pened. This is the second time that Professor Meek has performed the operation with Chloroform. Tbe Radaga. This fine ship came in yesterday morning 124 days from Boston, with a full cargo of merchandise to Brewer 2d. This is the Rtdaya's second visit to this port.

On her last voyage Judge Lee tune passenger, She brings a new and varied lot of goods suitable to the wants of the community. See advertising col umns. 1 A Marriage I us ra While the Pele waa towing in the Ridaga yesterday morning, a gentleman (one of our residents) was promenading the deck with a lady passenger of the shin, when the Rev. Mr. Armstrong coming on board, the twain were made one before the gxnl ship rounded the levee, and the steward was handing about the wed ding cake.

The Lyreainm Oiicns aeain to night, and those who admire minia ture theatres and have not been there, ought certainly to attend. Persons who have visited that little "world in small" for all the world's a stage, and so is almost all the Lyceum will not need any jogging of their elbows by us. A ckaewlrdgaenl. Our thanks are due to Messrs. IL Coady Agents of Wells, Fargo 4 Express, and the Noisy Carrier's Mail Co.

of San Francisco, for files of late papers. Dr. Ksar. A letter has been received by a friend of Dr. Kane in this city, who gives information direct from Ins family, and confirms the unfavorable statements recently made public.

One of his brothers, on receiving news of his departure from England, left to meet him in Cuba, although he was not then thonzht dangerously ill. But on the 5th such alarming intelligence arrived, that his mother left immediately for Havana. His disease is inflammatory rneumausm, con tracted on his first Arctic vovaee. and from which he was suffering severely when be sailed the second time. His indomitable Derseveranca and untiring energy would not yield to a foe which combated in during tne wnoie ot ins iasi expeauion, aim was more terrible than the horrors of a Polar Winter.

It lias now attacked the heart, and those who love him best bave but little hope that he will be spared to them and to the country. BoS' ton Transcript. i 1" The following pissag ociura in tha reported speech of Mr. Croskey, TJ. S.

Consul at Post mouth. and was delivered at a Banquet given by tl Mayor and Corporation of the place mentioned iu l.onor of Capt. Hartstein and his fellow officers after the gener ous restoration of the Arctic ship Resolute to the Brit ish Government When I recently heard the possibility of a war between the two countries spoken of, so unnatural did the idea appear to me, that I found myself repeating an old nursery rhyme, as familiar on our side of the Atlantic as on yurs, with the transposition of a few words that made it appear to me peculiarly applicable, and it may not be inappropriate on the present occasion to repeat them Let dogs delight to bark and bite, For God hath made them so; Let Turks and Russians growl and fight. For 'tis their nature too. But Anglo-Saxons should never let Their angry passions rise, Their great big hands were never mada To tear each other's eyes.

Oareotino ix New York. The garroting process ol street robbery, which has recently been adopted and brought into active use by the thieves who infest that city, promises to become general, unlesa impeded by the extraordinary vigilance of persons having occasion to travel after nightfall. The stratagems assumed by the perpetrators are various. We have been informed that one night last week a gentleman residing in Irving place, on returning home, was subjected to the new process. When at the junction of Fifth avenue and Broadway at Madison square, and opposite the new building in course of erection on the site of the late llippodrome.

at 10 o'clock p. five men in single file passed him, the last of whom mada the attack. hat transpired afterward the victim was unable to say, as he remained in a state of insensibility until 3 o'clock A. at which time he found himself at the bottom of a flight of cellar steps. He was so badly injured, besides being almost paralyzed by exposure to the cold, as to be unable to walk home.

In this state he crawled home on his hands and knees, where, upon examination, it was ascertained that he had received a wound on the back of his head, such as might have been made by a slung-shot. Other ca ses are reported. Whale. Another shoal of whales of the species known as humpbacks, went blowing by the harbor last Thursday in a very nonchalant manner, which was not apparent ly much disturbed by the chase of two or three boats which put out after them, but came back clean. HONOLULU PRICES CURRENT.

coaaccTco wnti.r nr J. C. A I comtiaiio ailCHIXT so ivroaTi. H050LCLV, Valae mf GU m.m Silver. Moflatt'f coin, $4 50 a par value.

DoubliMim, Iti 00 Sovereign, a 00 iO franc piece-, 4 00 10 guildor 4 00 10 thaler piece. 00 Spanish dollar, none offered. Mexican dollar, none offered. i franc piece, 100 Dntiea payable in coin. 5 ad valorem on all ware and merchandise, excepting Liquor.

On Liquor a follow Brandy. Rum, Gin, Whisky, Arrack, and dUiillcd (larit not exceeding 65 percent, of alcohol, $5 gallon. Wine, Coruialu ami Liqueurs ol all uescnplMin, other than Clar not exceeding S7 cent, of alcohol, gl gallon. Claret Widch, Ale Porter, Beer, Cider, and all other fer mented liquor, cordial and liqueur, not excerding IS cent. of alcohol, 5 per cent, ad valorem.

Dixtilled (sunt, Wine of all description, Ale, Porter, leer, Cider, and all other fernieaird liquor, cordial anJ liqueur, exceeding 55 tf rent, of alcohol, $lt) gallon. EiehaagF, Amtritt Waaler' BUU, par. SisaLiite ottered. A neben, new, lb, Market routed, with clock sufficient for tbe want of the enuing year. 14 5 6 ma a 6 66 4 1 a 50 none.

20 Boalwnsi! Shot Men' fine Boots, per calf sewed, per pir coirie llmraus, per 6ne Cilf d.i. tiaitersand Cougreas Tie, Bread, riiot Cetltr, lb Hawaiian, it CaaallFs). Ib L.i:tle mq iry. Adamantine, Sperm, none offered. 7..

8 3 66.. 3 Secondhand, Ciznr- Manila cheroot. No. 3, II a van na shaped, 12 Cordage, if lb Manila, market glutted and very limited oale i512i313c. Tarred Russia, Whale Caal.

ton, No iniuiry anJ a large stock on hand. Dry Good lint slight inquiry for any description last sale at quotations. 4-4 Heavy Sheetings, 4-4 Bleached, lord mi in 30 inch llruwn Oriils, Hleacti-d. Cotton Ducks, U1U, Twilled Stripes, Oeuiins, Prints, tngli-b 4-4 tancy, American Merriinae, 9 blue, Blue Sheetings, heavy 4 4, sales 1U 9J 6 10 10 66.. 121 8 11 II bO 13 16 14 13 Fink Salmon, pickled, per bU 13 014 nr- Hawaiian, none ais 14 66..

20 California, Krai fe-lined Apples, Prunes, tb, Fig, I'urrants, Kaiin, nci, best layer, Pie Fruits, if doi An, Grain, It lb Old, Barley, Beans, Corn, sound yellow, 66.. S5 6 66 5 4 SO none. 3 none. Gsair Bags, Hardware A beavy stock and little inquiry. Iron, no sales Nailn, from 4d to 12d, ass'd, Collin's Axes, per dos Hides, per lb, salted, UMt Skins, each, for large skins, small L.

am ber Oregon, per White Pine, r.alern, Shingles, cedar Clapboard, per Malt L.iaaar Ale. lavoute brands, Porter Mataaaea Syrup, 66.. 6vl6 10 66.. 10 94 26 12 66.. 14 35 240 75 4K0 6 50 66 7 60 66..

ft? 325 66 3 30 66.. 33 33 66.. 40 3 66 4 60 C5 none ottered. 1 50 66 7 66-. 14 Maslard-i lb bottles, per Oil- Whale, Sperm, Boiled Olive Oil, ia per Oars, per Prenerven I ly a i era, peraox.

Clams, Lobsters," Pickles, Gherkins, 311 a 0650 66 5 30 is none. 8-1 66.. 37 I 23 I4 io 66.. 7 a 1 25 Prari.ia-n- Mes Pork, Hams, per lb, prime, Lard, tins, 'Jheese. best quality Butter, prime Beef, Amtrican Hawaiian, lor best 20 13 Pala, per Kiee.

rib- Carolina, China Salt, l-t Ssap, If tb Brown, Salt Water a. Spirits liraady, nam aiarieu per Iirht aone in first hands. Ordinary dark and pale brands, Gin, best quality, per in glass, per Monongabela Wbisky, per Rum 9 66 9 50 IB) 8 00 6 7 80 66.. 95 one. 66 1 75 Sagar- iiaarwii ian 6 one.

t-nn American Loaf, crushed, in hf. Teaa Gunpowder and imperial Fine Black Common for abips' use, 66. 45 18 40 SO Twbace. ft- i (b pluc, in leaseu id ooxes, "j-u'. Al com.

Cavendish to tbe 18 66. Wiaea Fine obeme. per Clarrt, per 3 8 Otber descriptMws, ao inquiry. Vadesi Warw i. Waal 18 b.

r. SNOW, Importer Dealer in General Merchandise, 45 HOKOIiVH UA tf Tassenzera. Per Favjv Muoa, from San Frncico Wm. A. Aldricb John Revitt, Mr.

C'artnbt and daughter, J. at. Bond Jaa! Martin, J. Simmon Per Raoi ea, from Boston H. Uackleld, lady and servant.

Mr. Lewer and Mm Wiegir. Imports. Pet Fat Mwoa, from San Francisco 5 Try pot and I mincing niacbine, CI mdse. 53 bale do, I ck do, keg ink, 77 kegs 1 uidae, lit pkgs bread, 15'J bbls aalmon, 100 shingle.

6 siding, 75 bag al, 10 bbl beer, 200 qr sks flour, 6 bbl do, 10 blf bbl fih, cracker machine, 9 carboy sulphuric acid, 7 cril rope. 10 bxa pipes, 50 shingle, 10 tores, 259 bx soap. 5 pipes, 5 cs gun powder, IS do starch, 5 do preserves, 5 do cheese, 20 do saleralus, 10 kegs butter 1 bait nee wheel, 1 es pereuision caps. 100 keg nail, 20 dos broom, 5 calt, 6 Dbl r.eanx. 15c tobacco, 2 corn shellers, 9 bales cork, 1 pkg specie, 3 kg medicated alcohol, 25 csk pork.

Per L. P. Fosvsa, from Teckalet 97,264 ft dressed lumber, 1J inch; ft rough do, 10,475 tt picket, 615 ft do, to Hackfeld Co. MARINE JOURNAL. POliT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived. March 9. Am wh bk Venira, Lefcrr 150 wh; Am wh sb Barnstable, istier, 40 rr sb Llizabeth, 4 3 ns, Painblanck, fin Havre: Haw scb Libolibo, Patr, fin Nantucket Island nebs Kamebamba fm Kobala, Maria, fin Kawaihae, anJ Sally fm Hilo. 10. Am merhk Fanny Major, 206 ton.

Law-ton, 2ii fm San Francisco; Haw scb Kinoole, fm Kona. Haw scb Excel, fm Kauai. 12 Haw sen Ka Moi, C'nadwick, fm Lahaina. 13. Am mer sh Rariugn, 99 tons.

Green, 124 ds from L. P. toiler, 193 ton. Moore, 35 fmTaekalet; Am wb sb Congress, fm Kawaibs. Cleared.

March 7. Vineyard, Caswell, to cruise; Sheffield, Green, to era iks. 9. Venice, Lenter, Ocliotsk; Ka Moi, for Labaina. 10.

Lucky Star, Sweeny, for Melbourne; Favorite, lor Kahului, and Kamehameha for Koliala. 1 1. Yankee, iniib, fan Francisco, with 60 passenger. H. Maria, for Kawaihae, and Kekauluohi fur Kaaa.

13. Barnstable, to cruise; Concreaa, do. Haw scb Kamamalu, for Hilo. 14. Bk Harmony, Bampus, to cruise.

Ceaiten la Pari. Lihohho, for Hilo and intermediate ports, next Wednesday' Ka Moi, for Lahaina, on Monday. Excel, for Kauai next Monday. Coasters Exp! frasa Hilo Manuokawai, daily. Ka waihae next Tburnday.

Kobala Kamehameha, next Friday. Kona Kekauluohi, about April 1. Last Maui Favorite, middle next week. Kauai Emma, about 2Cib inst. PORT OF LAHAINA.

Arrived. March 6. Am wh sb Cambria, Peace, NO, S9 mo. 225 p. 1C00 wh, 230H fm the line.

7. Wm Wirt, Osborne, tno, 90 sp. 11. Wolea, rowell, FU, 10 tnos, 100 wh, 131)00 fm Marquesas Cornelius Howland, Luce. NR, 33 mo.

275 sp, 12U0 wb, 15000 bone, fm the southward. Cleared. Feb'y 28. Jennnetie, Peirce, to cruise. March 3.

Minerva, Warren, Ocholk. a. iigoda, uiard, to cruise. 6 Mtlton, Haliey, to cruise. Memorandum.

The Cornelius (lowland renorts bavin been in enmnanv with ship Trident and bark C'leone. Tbe former bad taken nothing; tbe latter 100 bbls. AUCTION SALKS. Bf A. P.

EVERETT. LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE. ON TUESDAY, the 21th at 10 o'clock A. the undesigned will sell at public auction, at the store of ROBERT C. JANIOX, a splendid assortment of DRY GOODS.

GROCERIES, II AKDWARE, and LIQUORS, of which particulars will be given in hand bills, and amongst wmcn will be iound a vnnety of STEW GOODS ex. "RAD CG and other vessels. X. B. The attention of storekeepers at the OTII ER ISLANDS is respectfully called to this sale, as there will be an unusual variety of goods offered.

ana tne usual system of letting the first lots go at any price will be adopted. Many gaods will be closed out lor whatever thev fetch. A. P. VERETT, Auctioneer.

March 13, 18.57. 45-2t Honolulu Rifles, Attention MEMBERS of the above Corps are notified to meet for regular Drill at the Armorv on THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS of each week, at o'clock. R. COADY, Captain. L.

Jones, Orderly Sergeant. 45-tf Licenses Expiring in March, 1857. RelaU Store. 6th, J. Perry; 10th, Ting Chun; 13th, J.

C. Spalding; Rrewer 2d; 11th, Ahfong Lahaina; 15th, Gil man 20th. Asinz 1st, Aako, Hilo; 5th Geo. Risclv, Waimea. Wholesale 13th.

J. C. Spalding; 30th, C. Brewer 2d; 15th, Oilman Lahaina. lluicking 3d, Yung Aing, Kauai; 20ih, Tuuze, 24th, Afong, 23th, Alai, 4th A.

Harris, Hawaii; 2Gch, D. R. Vida, 1st, Aako, 10th, Keohokalole, Maui. Billiard Table Ul, A. G.

Jones 17th, M. M. Nowlein, Lahaina. Yicitialling'lUl. 3.

J. Bischoff 5th. Treat Thomas, Maui; J. Conception, do. Plantation 8th, P.

Cumings, Hawaii; 6th, H. A. Pierce Co Kauai. It S. SPENX'ER, Clerk Int.

Dcp't. List of Native Jurors I'ORTIIE APRIL TERM of the Supreme Court, 1 A. D. 1857. J.

D. Opunui, P. Naone, II. A. Kahanu, Kane- puu, Haalou, Hao Naone, Kapu Hepa, Naaikau-na, S.

Kaapuiki, Ulupano. Kapahi, Napoleona Nihi, Kahanawai, Kahoohuli, Kauhcma, Kalawaia, Piikoi, Kaikainahaole, J. II. Hao, Keaho Mailou, Keauhou, Kiwai, Kapahukepau, Kahaleaahu. Kau- hola, b.

P. Kalama, H. Poha, Kea, Kapu 2. Kaau amc, Kaihumua, Paukuwahie, Kupanea, D. Lima, J.

W. Honolulu. JNO. E. BARNARD, Clerk Sup Court, Honolulu, March 5, 1857.

45-1 1 JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE PER "RAD UGA," from Boston, the follow, ins Goods White Cottons, Brown Cotton Drills, Blue Drills. Blue Cottons, Brown Cotion, sup Denims, Bl'd Flannel, Men's Kip Brogans, Women's Shoes, Men's Hats. Pure White Lead, Black Paint, Chrome Green Chrome Yellow, Prussian Blue, Celestial Blue, Boiled Linseed Oil in cans 4 gall, each. Spirits of lurpentme. Bbls.

Ilaxali Hour, water, bod a and Butter Crackers, Lemon Sjrup, ground Black and Cayenne Pepper, ground Cloves and Cassia, fine Table Salt, Castile and Saltwater Soap, Hams, Cases of Oys ters. Roast Beef, Boiled Beef, Beef Soup, Lobster and Green Peas, in 1 and 2 Ib. cans; Tomato Ketchup, assorted Pie Fruits, Brandy Peaches, Corn Starch, bottles of Ground Ginger, English Mustard, Dried Apples in half Eng. Cheese, Saleratus. Isestso Trunks, 4 each; painted lubs, nests painted cov'd Buckets and Boxes, assorted Solar and Glass Lamps, Solar Chimneys and Lamp wick.

Shoe Blacking, Writir Ink, Sheet Lead, Cut Nails, ass'd; Copper and Iron Tacks, ass Ship Scrapers, Coffee Mills, patent Charcoal Irons, Tin Pans and Plates. A complete assortment of STATIONERY, ic, II. HACKFELD CO. Honolulu, March 12, 1857. 45-tf English Hops.

FIR SALE by the Agents of the Hudson's Bay Company 4 packets lit ST HUPS. 45-tt Public Notice. LL PERSONS are forbidden to purchase Sheep or Wool from the flock in charge of Dr. Mc iKmgall, and now running on the lower portion of the land of Ualiimaile, Maui, without my consent in writing. FEUD.

W. HUTCHISON. Lahaina, Maui, March 2d, 18j7. 44. st WILD CATTLE OX HAWAII.

PROPOSALS for the purchase of all the Wild Cattle running between Maunaloa and Mau- nakea, on the Island of Hawaii, will be received at the Interior Office on or before April 1st. By order of the Pnvy Council. 43-tf S. SPENCER, Clerk Int. Dept.

SPECIAL NOTICE. QUIT DRIXKI.NC POISONOUS LIQUORS! PATENT IMPROVED PROCESS for making all kinds of Liqwrs and Vinegar instantly by the use of JLacour's Essential Oils. These Oils are obtained by Distillation at the Chemical Laboratory, Parish of Jefferson, of Pierre Lacour. author of Lacour's Chemical Analysis, La-cour Chemical Manipulations, Lacour on the Manufacture of Liquors, Purchasers are particularly requested to return the flasks and obtain their money, if the Oil does not give perfect satisfaction. Laconr's Oil of Cognac convert neutral spirit to a superior imitation of Imported Brandies, vi: Otard, Sazarae, Marett Cognac, Poultney, Selgnet, United Vineyard Proprietors, Castillon and London Dock Brandies.

These liquors will have a full fruity flavor and a beautiful, sparkling color. Common Rectified Whisky will be changed by the use of tho Oil of Cognac to New York Brandy, Pine Apple Brandy, common Cognac Brandy. Lacour's Oil of Rye changes Rectified Whiskv to Monongahela Rye Whisky, Old Virginia Maft WhL-ky, Hourboa Whisky, 4c. Oil of Cedrat changes common Rectified Whisky to Old Irish Malt Whisky, and a superior article of Scotch Whisky. Oil of Peach changes common Whisky to Virginia Peach Brandy, Oil of Peach and Oil of Cognac will convert common Whisky to Apple Brandy.

Oil of Gin converts the poorest Whisky to llol-and Gin, Schiedam Schnapps. Rose Gin. Swan Gin. English Lacour's Concentrated Arid will, in five hours after being mixed, chanse five gallons of good Vinegar and twenty-five gallons of water to thirty gallons of the most acid Vinegar that can be found in the market. By the use of Lacour's Concentra ted Acid, vinegar can be made for one dollar and sixty cents per barrel.

for making Liquors Lacour's Oils require no preparation only pour the oil into the whisky and shake well. The liquors thus msde will have a fine natural aroma, a full, rich, oily taste a beautiful transparent color and a line bead. Lacour's Oils exert three distinct properties in converting common whisky to brandy, gin, The first property combines with and subsides in the form of fbx-ulent particles the whole of the jrrain oil Amylic Alcohol). The whisky is thus deprived of that peculiar irritat ing and burning taste, and becomes a neutral spirit the second property consists in an oily mucillaginous taste imparted to the liquor, which renders it mellow, and imparts an appearance of great age the third property is exhibited in the rich vinous, nutty odor that is imparted to the liquor, which render's distinction from the genuine brands impossible. These oils are put up in quart flasks each flak contains sufficient oil lor making three hundred gallons of liquor.

Full and comprehensive directions accompany the bottles. Price, $2 per bottle. For sale at the corner of bt. Charles and Poydras streets, New Orleans. One bottle of these oils, five in number, will bo securely packed and shipped, with bill of lading, to any part of the country, upon the receipt of $10, to the ad Iress of P.

LACOUR, New Orleans. Purchasers ore requested, as a guarantee of good faith, to furnish us the name of any house in Ne-v Orleans, and we will ship them a package of the Uils. if they do not pcrlorm if they do not perform all that is claimed for them, they will cost nothing, 41-ly Notice to Liquor Dealers and Merchants. COMPLETE assortment of tnc Oils necessarv for making and flavoring every variety of li quor, and directions for making CkLt without ap ples, and for converting the Cider to ali kinds of white and red ines, Champagne, and a rack-age of the articles used for giving ARTIFICIAL S'IRENGTII to liquors (converting 70 gallons of nisky to 100 gallons) and everv article necessary to commence a LIQUOR STORE, will be furnished for $25. Also, all the information necessary to conduct such an establishment, thus enabling the new beginner to successfully compete with the oldest liquor dealers.

A ddress through the Post Office, P. LACOUR, New Orleans. Lacour's Concentrated Acid for making VINE-gar, is put up in 2 gallon packages at $5 per package in good shipping order. 44-ly JOSEPH FALLON, Importer and dealer ia Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Li A If A I At MAUI, BEGS RESPECTFULLY to inform his friends and the resident public generally, also Masters and Officers of vessels visiting Lahaina, that he has made arrangements to receive regularly from the United States and England, choice assortments of very best qualities of the above articles. His stock at present comprises- Pure London Dock Martell Brandy; Otard.

Dupuy Brandy; American for shipping, in and 10 gal. pkgs; Old Monongahela Whisky, Holland Gin, in cases, kegs and demijohns; Sherry and Port Wines, Claret Champagne; Porter and Ale, in and cases. ALSO Manila Cigars and Cheroots; Havanna and a complete assortment of the articles usually found in similar establishments in Europe and the U. States. N.

B. Particular attention paid to putting up Stores for shipping. Lahaina, February 27th, 1S57. 43-'Jm CO. PARTNEIISIIIP.

"PIIE UNDERSIGNED hare this day entered 1 into a co-partnership, under the name and style of WILLIAMS JONES, as dealers in General Merchandise. A share of the public patronage is respectfully so licited. GEO. WILLIAMS. F.

L. JONES. Honolulu, Feb. 2d. 1857.

43 5t Lands for Sale. 13 1-2 ACRES of valuable Land, KLXlyins near "Macfarlane's Baths," in Nuu-Vtfsat'anu Valley. mmm ALSO A fine House Lot in Honolulu, nearly opposite the Falacc, on King street. For information and terms, apply to February 21st, 1857. (43-tf) J.

W. MARSH. NEW GOODS. JUST RECEIVED and for sale by the undersigned, fine BLUE FLANNEL. MULL MUSLIN, Embroidered JACONET, Embr'd SLEEVES, INFANTS ROBES (beautifully embroidered.) LADIES' SILK GLOVES, KID GLOVES, WILLIAMS JONES, opposite D.

N. FlUners, and oa the wharf, corner of Nuuanu-st. Honolulu, Mar. 7, 1857. 44.tf NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives notice that he intends to leave this kingdom for a shnrt time, and that he has appointed R. Armstrong to be his Attorney during his absence. E. G. BECKWITIL Honolulu, March 3, 1357.

44-5t NOTICE. HE UNDERSIGNED have this day entered into a partnership, for the transaction of a general business at Lahaina, Island of Maui, under the name and strlc of CHUN APOON. CHUN. APOON, 44-5t Lahaina, Maui, March 2, 18-37. JULIA FA YER WEATHER HAVING ELOPED or been enticed away irom my guardianship, I forbid all persons harbor ing or trustinz her, under penalty ol tne law.

Guardian by appointment of the Court. Honolulu, March 1. 1357. 4-tf TEAPOLITAN MACCARONI and Tapioca. Pearl Sago, Carolina Kice.

or sale 43-tf SAVIDGE MAY. bv npvnil CHOCOLATE. French Olives, French Anchovies in oil. Foi sale by 43-tf SAVIDGE MAY. WINE.

Butter, Soda ana aier nuuanio. For sale by 43-tf SAVIDGE MAY. -m srn a rvr pun lit a- PFRRIN'S Worcestershire Sauce. For sale by 43-tf SAVIDGE it MAY. O.

I CHINA RICE, foi fe bv 45 tf SAVIDGE 8c MAY. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. OTICE. All pcraoas ia any way intammd in inn Estala of F. J.

Portrr, of Honolulu, late dacrascd, saeaj Mil of kin or otherwise, are hereby notified lo be and appear before the Hon. 6. M. Robertson, Associate Justice ul tbe Supreme Court, at bia Chamber in Honolulu, na Wednesday, Uie Cr.t day of April next, at tea o'clock ia lite Ibrenoon, attend the settlement of tb accounts of Robert Ckmsiua, administraltr upon said estate, touching the administration of the same, aad to offer objections, if any they have, to sal accounts and to the discbarce of the said Administrator float further duties and responsibilities in the matter. BARNARD, Clrik Supreme Court.

Honolulu, 12th March, 1S57. 45 3t OTICE Proper application bavinf been made to tke Honorable U. M. kobertson. Associate Justice of tho Supreme Court, by Hobopa, fur Probate, of tho will epun ike fcjtate of Kalua.

of Honolulu, late deceased to heresy given lo all persons whom it may concern that Wedaesday, the 18th day or March instant, at nine otWk la tbe ire-aoon, is a day and hour anointed for henhag proof of said III, and ali objections that may bo etered ibtreto, at tha Court Hius ia the town of Houotula. NO. E. BAR.VRD, Clerk SuaeeavoConrs. Honolulu, 9, 4i-l OTICE.

Proper application having been made to tho 1 1 Honorable C. 11. Robertson. Associate JusUce of the u-prem Court, by Kalama, for letiem of administration apuM he Estate of Kaumbau, of Honolulu, late deceased i Notice is hereby givea In all person whom it may coacera, that VVedoesday, tbe 13th day of March instant, at niue o'clock in the forenoon is a day and hour appointed fur hearing the application for letters ol administration afosesnal, aad all objection that may be offered thereto, aX the Court House a the town of Honolulu. NO.

R. BARNARD, Clerk Supreme Cr. Honolulu, March 9, 1867. 45 It OTICE Proper application having beea made to Uie Hoa. Cooir.

by J. E. Chamberlain, administrator npoa the aetata-of L'ilaoia, of Honolulu, late deceased, fur permission to sell the real pioperty belonging lo said Estate i- Notice Is hereby given to all persons horn it may concern, th.tt Wednesday, the ISth day of March instant, at tea o'clock la the fore noon, is a day and hour appointed for bearing said application, and all objections that may be offered thereto, at tbe Court UoOte iu tbe city of Honolulu. NO. E.

A RXARD.Crerk Supreme Court. Honolulu, March 10, I7. iS-lt IV Honorable O. 51. Robertson, Associate Juvtrce of too XT OTHP Pm- jp annlii-arlsfca ha wi ft Kt ins Am Sn th Supreme Court, by Ma hoe.

for Utters of administration upon tbe Estate of Kaatnoa. of Koolaupvko, lare deceased NoUce is hereby given to all persona whom may concern, that Wednesday, the 13th day of March instant, at niae o'clock in the forenoon, is a day aad hour appointed for hearing the application for letters of administration aforesaid, and all objection that may I offered thereto, at the Court Hoae ia the town of Honolulu. JNO. Clerk Supfeai Court. Honolulu, March 9, 4 ill OTIC F.

Pmper application having beea made to Uie-Hon. O. M. Kubrtson, Associate Justice of the Suprrn-o Court, by W. C.

Parke, for Pr. bate or the Will of John Ed. reonston, alias John Gray, ot Honolulu, la'e deceased: is hereby given to all persons whom it mat concern, that Wednesday, tbe 11th day of March next, at 9 o'clock in the forv-noon, is a day and hour appointed for hearing proof of saiig will, and all oljections that may be ofiered thereto, at tha Court House in the Iowa of lioaoliilu. JNO. E.

BAP.XAK0, Honolulu, Feb. 37. 13.V7.. 43 Clerk Sup. Court.

Ex "Hesseager Bird." COD FISH, Mackerel, Fresh Oysters, Smtktxl llnrai, Prime Cheese, Muscatel Raisins, Sul. tana Fresh Crackers, just received, and for sal at SWIDGE Jt MAY'S. King-street, Dec. 12, 135G. 32-tt FOR KAUAI.

jBejular Packet for Nawiliwili and Koloa. The fast sailing Schooner JimGl EE XL-. Capt. ANTONIO, will sail for the abova Ports each week. care will be taken in tha deliverv of all Freight sent by this packet.

Tha Excel" will run regulasly on tha aboxa route. For Freight or Passage applv to the or to 21 -tf II. HACKFELD Si CO. PUBLIC NOTICE. I HAVE THIS DAY" transferred my Wholesale Wine and Spirit business to Ma.

jWx Rrrso and Ma. Chakles F. Hart, ao long and tivorably known in connection with it, and who will continue to conduct it on the old premises, under the Auction Room of Mr. A. P.

Everett, near the Custom. Houe. In making the above announcement, i feel it to be an imperative duty, as well as a great pleasure, to return my sincere thanks to a Urge and warmhearted circle of friends who have gathered round mc from the disastrous San Francisco year, 1S52, to the present time and in presenting my successors to their notice, I venture to ask a continuation of their support to them. Mr. Ritson and Mr.

nart have a thorough knowledge ot the business, and will do all thev can to rip- serve the support not only of my own private friend but also of the public at large. IIEXRT RQUINSOr. cu tat, Kilsoii Hart RESPECTFULLY Inform the customers aad friends of Mr. Henry Robinson, and the pV-lic generally, that they have succeeded to the Original Wine and Spirit business, aa now carried en under the Auction Room of Mr. A.

P. Everett, near the Custom House. With a large and well-assorted stock on hand, and with complete arrangements fee regularly receiving the Rest and Choicest WINES BRANDIES, from the London Docks direct, R. II. feel assured that they will he enabled to supply not only the best but also the cheapest goods Lithe market.

40-tf NOTICE. HE UNDERSIGNED having reopened his old" stand opposite the Seamen's Chapel, in rear of Messrs. Castle Cooke's store, King street, begs to be favored ith the patronage of his old friends and the public in general. He offers for sale at moderate prices, French and German Cloths, Silka and Satins of various colors, kinds and qualities. Also A variety of Tailors Trimmings and Tools.

Tailoring iu all its Variou branches, in the Litest fashion and at the shortest not ii 40-tf H. NIC HOLSON. ASSIGXEE'S NOTICE. ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate-of C. H.

Butler will please to present their ac counts for approval, all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment of the same to C. IL LEW ERS, Assignee. Honolulu, Jan. 27. 1857.

39-tf PRESERVED TAMARINDS. RESERVED TAMARINDS for sale, price 50 cts. per pound. Enquire at the National Ho tel, of tltfj JOSEPH BOOTH. RY GOODS aad CLOTIUXG, in great variety, for sale by 47-tf ROBERT C.

JANION. FT7OR SALE OR LEASE The- ola established' IL Coffee House on the corner of Queen and Nuuanu streets. Apply to- 42-tf E. BURGEi. TRANSLATOR and INTERPRETER.

rglHE UNDERSIGNED is happy announce to JL the public of Honolulu, that he will hold himself in readiness to serve them in the way of Trans, lating or Interpreting from English into or vice versti, from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M-, everv at Judge Andrews' office in the Court louse, in this city. (4l-5t) L.

ANDREWS, J- Dissolution of Copartnership- 'PHE COPARTNERSHIP herctofoie existing I tween the undersigned, under the firm Fischer Jwrgena, as CaAanetmakars and French, Polishers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having claims against the late firm are-requested to present the same for paynu-wt im mediated, and those indebted to the same are requeued to make payment to eithas of the uudersisned before the 1st of April cess. W. FISCHER. IL JUUUENS.

Honolulu, Febiwury 1, 1837. 41-8t Groceries and Provisions. SUGAR CURED HAMS, Tongaes, Herring Mackerel. Oysters, Freab. Salmon, Lobsters, Green Corn.

Fur sale by 43-tf SAVIDGE MAY. EXCHANGE OH TIIE S. SIGHT DRAFTS Cotton, rn sums to suit, fot. sale by J. C.

SPALDING. Honolulu, 26th Feb. 1857. it A I 1 i if tt 31 fi 1 1.