The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 4

PACIFIC Commercial Advertiser. Kcvolulionary Aspect liii rope. of On the first announcement of the revolutionary outbreak in Poland hut little attention was j.ai-i to the fact. It va3 thought to I' mm-ly the result of thr new conscription decree, which ha.J mad n-h an unfair and oj'rrsaive dii-criruina-lion between the inhahitant of the towns and th pftiflantrj. This was certainly the rrett-xt I'-jT it; hut thfre in no doubt that the j.lans of th? insurgent hud bn long laid otherv it HD'Ji-r th? severe fiurveillance which is uiaintunieJ lv the Iluuian jolice, it would have been for them to have thus quicklj furni.h.-d themselves with arms, or to have made such headway as they a ppear to have done.

Of course the ItULian and 1'riL-eLin government journals find it convenient tj a-scribe the outbreak to the conscrii tion. and a reluzation of it has been publicly ordered, to support that view of the eaie. Hat the two gruvlacta that the Catholic clergy lead the fttsurrection, and that it has al-. ready made 8ucri progress a to alarm both the Austrian and Prussian governments, are, we think, conclusive as to its being a national and not a chuw movement. Sj satisfied is the Cabinet of Vienna of this that it has issued a decree proroguing the meeting of the (Jallican Diet, it having been announced that Prince Sapieha in-fnd'-rd to propose that that body should vot -i an addrevs to the Lmperor of Austria, requesting his diplomatic intercession in favor of the Pules Anyxprestkn of bympathy with them, even in ho legitimate a form, is naturally a subject of ap prehension to Austrian statesmen.

I tie 1 rusian government, equally alive to the consequences of the insurrection, has concentrated two or three army corps on its frontier. From all this we infer that it has assumed euch proportions as to cause the greatest uneasiness and anxiety to the three I'owers who beneated the disintegration 01 unhappy i'olanu. llut it is not merely in relation to their inter cst3 that the movement assumes a crave import ance. Considered independently, its suppression by the I'owers concerned would be a matter of mutual eQbrt and of eay accomplishment. Cir cuumtance8 have, however, changed greatly since the ties existing between them in this connection induced Kussia to lend tier aid to Austria to put down the revolution in Hungary.

The interests of these two governments have leen dissevered by the treachery and ingratitude of Austrian statesmen, while in Prussia the liberals have got the upper hand, and hold the despotic tendencies of the King completely in check. The itusaian government will therefore have to depend entirely upon its own resources to crush out the present niutement. If, as there is reason to believe, it is a great national effort, it will take time to suppress it; and in the meanwhile what will be the effect of the example? Hungary is ripe for an outbreak, and will infallibly catch the contagion. In (Jermany the revolutionary fever will seize upon the population as in 1S48. In Italy the national impatience to sweep away the last relic of its enslavement will end the Pope flying to Malta or to the United States, where the Holy Father can have gratis as many broad acres as will compensate him for the patch of territory that he will have lost, and keep him and his cardinals in clover for the rest of their days.

Will France bo exempted from the revolutionary storm that is ubout to sweep over the Continent? That is a question which will very much depend upon the Emperor's conduct towards the United States. It will have been seen by the recent debate in the French Chambers that the opposition, headed by Jules Fa vre, are making the Mexican expedition a basis of revolutionary tactics, by which they expect so to damage the popularity of Louis Napoleon with the n) asses as to pave way for his downfall. Nothing would more facilitate this result than a false step on his part with regard to the United States. IJy attempting to dictate to the North or to interfere forcibly in its affairs he would place himself entirely at the mercy of the red republicans. France would become a fresh theatre of revolution, and, instead of being able to lend his eUorts to restore order on the Continent, he would himself be one of its Erst victims.

The Emperor r.o doubt appreciates these dangers as early as we do, and therefore we infer that he will readily fall into Mr. Seward's plan of terminating our difficulties with the Suth, seeing that it involves no damage to his own interests, and that it will sooner than any other put an end to the sufferings of the French operatives. As to the Mexican expedition, he must by this time sec the folly and hazards of the enterprise, and will withdraw his troops as soon as he can find a decent pretext to do so. Improvements in Compasses. Mr.

E. S. Ritchie, of Boston, with whom Mr. John Kehcw, has recently formed a business connection, has made some improvements in the construction of compasses, which are exciting the attention of both scientiGcand practical men. Patents have lecn secured lnth in this country and England, and his invention will soon come into general use.

We make an extract from the records of the M.vs. Institute of Technology, at its first meeting as a Society of Arts, held in December last It is well known that the liquid boat compass as usually constructed of late years has its bowl filled with a mixture of alcohol and water, with the view or eteadying the movement of the card and preventing th se violent oscillations to which it would otherwise 1h subject in a rough sea. But it has been found that the chemical action of the liquid greatly impairs the value of this arrangement, as well by injuring the needles as by obscuring the liquid and the card, by the deposit of oxide of iron. Moreover, the considerable weight of the mctalic card used, made it necessary, in order to prevent the wearing of the pivot, to point it with Irid-Osmium, which, from its excessive hardness, rapidly drilled into the agate cap. causing great friction.

It was to obviate these difficulties that Mr. Ritchie directed his attention to the subject. The remedy which first suggested itself was to coat the needles with copter, by the electrotype, process, and then to cover them with tin. This he found practicable without injury to the magnetism of the needles; but although the protection was good for a time, it failed eventually from difficulty of securing a permanently impenetrable covering. He was led to devise an entire ly new plan both as regards the protection and the suspension of the needles.

of which the specimen compass exhioited by him was an illustration. In this arrangement the needles are enclosed in a shallow cylindrical box of thin metal made perfectly water-tight and occupied by air. The needles are of course fixed in parallel equidistant positions on opposite sides of the centre, and are made to stand edgewise in the case, which by an appropriate concavity at the centre rests upon the pivot. In this way the needles are removed from all chance of contact with the liquid while by the buoyant action of the case the pressure on the pivot is reduced so far as to make the friction almost insensible, so that the pivot does not require to be delicately pointed, and the use of Irid-Osmium becomes unnecessary. At the same time the large surface which the case presents to the liqnid contributes very effectually by friction-al and cohesive resistance to prevent sudden movements and great oscillations even in the most extreme agitation of the boat.

These several advantages of entire protection from corrosion, greatly diminished friction, and increased steadiness of the card, having been proved by satisfactory trials in actual service, the Navy Department at Washington is now substituting the compass manufactured by Mr. Ritchie for th i old compass in a number of our national veel. Can the I'liilcd States stand a War i When the present rebellion obtained full headway, and the cost of the war began to devclope, it was thought by financial men that the country would be unable to prolong the struggle over eigthteen months or two years. Business received the first shock, and staggereo it a gloomy i prospect loomed up war and prosperity seem to clash, and one or the other would have to succumb. In the Southern Suites these opinions have proved true.

The war has been confined to their territory, and they are now apparently well nijh exhausted. CjoM has reached a premium of COU to 660 jvr cent, in Richmond, and the cost of evrythir is in the same ratio. The North, however, has been increasing in wealth. Ihe resources of the country are much greater than they were supposed to be? and while the war has cut off the cotton supply wherewith to pay our bills abroad, we hate had a new channel opened to us in the exportation of cereals to supply the deficiency in Europe occasioned by their short crops during the past two years. Our debt has been rolling up enormously, and is growing into huge proportions but with the resources of the country properly developed and rightly managed, we can carry on this war for a number of years.

Our population is receiving accessions daily from abroad, and instead of decreasing is on the increase. The means of supporting ourselves upon our own products are within our own boundaries, and the war is the power which is daily bringing to view our internal strength and wealth. With this development, national power and feeling are strengthened and the debt, although we do not think it a blessing, may be made the means of national security. If we look to history for example, take England when she waged a war with France for twenty-three Years from 17t2 to lil5, and we will find that us the war progressed the ability of the people to meet the increased taxation increased in the same proportion. The population increased, und the wealth and industry were also advanced.

What were her internal resources compared with our own, and what was her population? She commenced the war with a population of little over 10.000,000, and with a debt incurred by-previous wars of 1,200,000,000, upon which the interest was in addition to the ordinary expenses of a peace establishment. What did that war cost? Over and above the necessary expenses of the Government on a peace footing which were during that period $100,000,000 annually the sums raised each year were as follows 1793, 17-J4 795 171 17'J7 1795 20.000.000; 1S05, 1 Oo. 90,000 000 i 1 07, 1S0S, 175,000.000 l-09, 14.V00O.OO0 IslO. $200,000,000 200.OL0.OO0 2SO.tOO.000 as5.0iHi.Oi) 305,000 000 Si 0.000 000 330,000.000 400.000,000 450.000,000 415,000.000 400,000,000 1793 HO.000.000 1S11, 100, ISO. 000,000 1S1J, 1S01, 3S13.

l0i 220,000.000 1314, 145.000.000 1515,.. 1504, 200,000.000. Total, The together with the $5,500,000,000 tal, together with the lost of the peace establishment, swells the amount to She ended that war stronger than when she commenced it. Her object was an aggressive one ours is one of defense, of self-preservation. That which our fathers bequeathed to us in honor, we should hold.

No matter how great the cost in money and in blood, our honor, our national existence, the hopes of the oppressed in foreign lauds, hold us accountable for the issue. If we are successful, we shall hand down a debt to our children but it will not equal the debt of gratitude that they and other nations will owe to the present generation for the preservation and perpetuity of our free institutions. Y. Ob. Hearing Canary IZircls.

A correspondent of the London Field says My pair of lizard canarie9 have successfully reared every bird they hatched this season, and out of fourteen eggs they hatched eleven. This was my management: I kept them in a common breeding-cage, in a small room that faced the morning sun, (an important matter lor young birds,) and from the time they paired I gave them daily a mixture ol finely chopped hard-boiled egg and moist bread, sprinkled with maw-seed, tak ing special care that this food should never be given in a sour state, ihey hal also a plenty ot water-eress-s, old mortar to peck at, and canary, rape, and linseed, both boiled and raw, with groats occasionally. They fed their young ones at their own di-cretion ith tins food. I kept them verv Ciean, a9 they were tame enough to bear a good deal of well-meant disturbance. My birds were never troubled with insects if they had been, I would have Tut them into a new case.

and given the old one a good scalding in boilrng water, and then a thorough scrubbing with ap. think the chiet points to be attended to in mo management of breeding canaries are these plenty of fresh air and liiht. (shutters are fatal.) variety ol food, (always lresh and good.) cleanliness, and avoidance of unnecessary unless the birds are tame. Any one that is fond enoujrh of birds to wish to breed them, ouht to le too fond of them to entrust them to any care but his own. He should clean them, feed them.

and prepare their food himself. I never bred canaries until this year." Steam Flour Mill. Ill UXDERSICXKI) II AS HOUr.HT the interests of Dr. U. P.

JuM ami C. II. Lewers, in llie Honolulu Steam Flour Mill. smmI 1 ks to inform the public he ha i.ut up new Koltsanl extended their capacity and expects to make a very superior quality of Fiuur. C7 2in SAM.

SA i IDOK WAR flllE SUBSCRIBER. IS I IIF.I'AREI) TO m. supply any of the following periodicals, on application. Magazine delivered through his agency, arrive more promptly. and pive moiy satisfaction to subscribers, than when received through any other source.

XjT Subscription payable always in advanee. JZZ AM ERIC AN WSPAPEKS. New York Herald, (Steamer Edition,) on sale only. .4 .4 Tril.uue, do. do.

do. do. Tinvs, do. do. do.

do. ton Journal, do. do. do. do.

New York World, (werkly,) 44 (a Story Family l'aper,) Vanity Fair, (the American Ljlie's Illustrated Newspaper, (weekly). Ilarpr Weekly San Francisco bulletin or A It New York Illustrated MAGAZINES. Harper's Monthly Magazine Ath.ntic Monthly Majrzine, Goler's Lady's JjrUr'i Mapazine of Hunt's Merchants Magazine, EcW-tic Matrazinr, (Entlih) The London Cornhill The London Tempiar .54 00 5 00 6 00 5 00 5 00 00 6 00 5 CO 5 00 6 IK) 6 00 6 00 00 7 00 1 00 ....15 00 4 00 Black wood and the 4 BritHh Quarterlies, Either one of the 4 Unti-h Quarterlies, ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS. Louden News, (weekly.) 14 CO Evening Mail (tri-weckly Elition of the London Tiroes,) 26 00 Punch, (weekly) 800 Iespatch, 4 13 00 The Examiner 13 00 lull's Li in London, 14 00 London Weekly Time 10 00 IJoyd's Weekly Newspaper, 10 00 French Courier des Etats S00 The alxwe list comprises the best of I'ritirh and American periodical literature, and will he supplied to ulscrileni here at the rates annexed to eacn They are all repu-larly received by each packet from the United States, and can be supplied on application. The undersi.e.icd HinUoorder by tnailany papers Dot in the above list forthose who may them.

Beside the anore. the following rnrrs can always be had at the counter on the arrival of each mail St. Louis Republican, New Bedford papers. Louisville Journal, ludfet or tun. Fornev's Press, California papers.

Vanity Fair, Oretron papers. Ana many ouiers, too nuraeiousio sieciry. CALIFORNIA PAPERS. The following are received by Express repularly, and gener ally in advance of the mails. They will be forwarded to subscribers, postagts paid, at the annexed terms: Weekly Bulletin, per annum Alta 8 Sacramento Union, 8 II.

M. WniTXKV. Honolulu. ISrtf. liord KosscN Telescope, It would lead us too far from our subject to give even a brief description of the construction of this instrument.

YYe must therefore simply state that alter a jrreat number of experiments and trials, Lord Kosse succeeded in casting: and polishing a speculum six feet in diameter, which weighs no less than six tons. It is made of 120-0 parts of copper and 53-9 parts of tin, a composition capable of receiving a jolisli of exquisite brilliancy. The tube, made of Meinel pine, bound by iron hoops, is sixty feet lon, eight fett diameter in the middle, tapering to seven at the extreme eties. It is attached at one end to a very massive universal joint of cast-iron, resting on a pier of stone-work, buried in the croiind, in order to ensure perfect stability. The tube is susnded by a system of perfectly counterpoised chains, between two massive stone walls seventy feet high, and appears, when seen from a distance.

Very much like a gigantic cannon. Some idea may be formed of the rodigious mass of machinery, from the fact that it contains more than a hundred and fifty tons of iron-castings, all of which have been executed in Lord Russe's workshops. The revelations of the huge telescope are of a truly marvellous nature, introducing us to worlds invisible by any other instrument. The 'inscription on Sir William Herschtl's monument approp riately states that he broke through the enclosures of the heavens but Lord Kosse telescope, endowed with keener powtrs than that of llerschel, has penetrated heavenly depths hitherto unexplored. Its power will be understood by these facts.

The star Sirius, which is the most brilliant in the heavens, would appear to our unassisted vision as a star of the sixth magnitude, even if it were removed to twelve times its distance from us. 1 1 removed to a distance eeventy-five times as great, or to the 900th order of distance, it would have been visible in the twenty foot reflector used by the Herschels but by Lord Kosse's instrument we should see it equally well if it were removed to the order of distances in other words, the great reflector reveals celestial objects at such bewildering and inconceivable distances, that light would be nearly 20,000 years traveling from them to the earth, through constantly speeding at the known rate of 192,000 miles in a second of time. Parthenon. OFFEU FOR SALE AT VERl" REASONABLE HATES irmrcxcii si spexders, i'aucy Silk Kibbons, Pink and striped Undershirts, Ulack Alpaca Coats aud Sack9 P.Iack Silk Cravats, lllack and blue Silk for Ires.es, Proad Cloth, Scotch Caps, Fine Linens, Felt Hats, Oil Paiuts, Straw Hats, Uest Charcoal TinplaUs, LampUuck. Cement, Wrought Iron Spikes, French Nails, Iron Screws, Brass and Iron r.olts, Buckles, Padlocks, Holland Sail Needles, Sewing Needles, Sheet Zinc, Whiting, Sheet Lead, Sheet Iron, Hoop Iron, English Crown Iron Sheep Shears, Table and Tea Spoons, llutchci Knives, Horn Combs Mirrors, gill and jacc.

frame assorted sizes, Gilt Moulding. mack Silk L'mhnllas, Entoutcas, Hemp Canvas, Seaming Twine, iiorarimi. emus (oiiseiis ALES. Lager 33eex by And. in cases of four dozen each.

Superior Hock Wine, Superior Sherry, in pints, Port Wine, qts. and Superior French Cognac, Claret, Superior Cherry Cordial, Holland Gin, key brand, in square bottles PALK MAIIZKTTI Si. SOX'S, llass II. Ueetjens'. Cru-hcd and Powdered Sugar.

Shelled Almonds, Snuer Kraut, Vinepar. 3T0-2m WAILUKU MILL. MAUI FLOUR COMPANY. NEW CROP OF WHEAT. HAVE 0 For sale IX THE MARKET AXD at the store of the undersigned Extia superfine Flour, Superfine Flour, Wheat Cracked Wheat, Corn Meal, Graham Flour, Shorts, Bran, Ground Horse Feed, Cracked Corn, Wheat Chicken Feed a.

r0-3ai CARTWKiailT, Odd Fellows' 11 11. PUULOA SALT IT or ale HE I'XDERSICXED HAVE CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale at low rates, COARSE DAIRY SALT! In Bag? or ly the Cargo. WILCOX, RICHARDS i Puuln "kit -em MELCHERS Co JUST RECEIVED From Xetv York lia San Francisco, PER BARK COMET." VERN'EU'S PRIDE. FAN TINE. il Scene.

Tribune Aln.aiiac. MairicJ Off. Lines Lett Out, by the author of Heading without Tears, Siahail'j Mo.lrrii it theory and pr.ictice, Lie anJ Unlike. Uurowski. Market Mouth, limitation, 2 Romance of tl.e Mummy, Hallil Titan 2 voU.

Conutnu-atiou, Prayer ot. Mrs. Fremont's Story of Guard, 1-lwin Winthrop. $1 25, Eyes ana Ears, I -y Henry arl Ueecher. $1.50 North Amrrica.ly Anthony Trolnje, $1.25.

MaswellS iuitrrs and Mechanic's GuiJe, $2.25. For sale by M. M. WHITNEY. SEWING MACHINES PERSON'S PI UCHAMXGTIIESE to household comfort and economy, should call and examine those cheap noiseless, simple and effective machines For sale l-y C.

BREWER if Co. IPiiiiitx-, "Vii'iiisslies5 BENZOLE, COACH-BLACK, A ASSORTMENT OF PAINTS, Si.c. For sale low in large or small quantities ry GtJ-3ia C. BREWER Co NOTICE rMHIE rXDERSIGXEP. AGENTS FOR Mr.

I. R. W. Meyer, Molokai, would inform the public of Mono-lulu, that the favorably knowu "MEYER'S DAIRY BUTTER Can be procured at RETAIL ONLY at the Stores of Mr. James Steward, Hotel Street, and Ir.

S. Savidge, Fort Street, Where this Butter acknowledged to be The very best made on the Inlands, AVill always be fouiid fresh vo.vHOLT HEUCK. 370-3 in FIRE WOOD J-JEST QUALITY OF 31 TV 13Z OHIA FIRE WOOD For sale by C09-3m B0LLK3 Co. ANOTHER STEALER KILAUEA HAS JUsT ARRIVED WITH ANOTHER LOT OP THOSE SPLENDID IT1 SHEEP i i.n i 1 If FOR THE CITY MARKET. ALL FAMILIES IN WANT OF SOME-thing iiioe in the way of IVICE BEEF, IVICE VEAL, IYICE USUTTOIV, IVICE SAUSAGES, Can be accommodated by calling in at the KING STREET.

DO YOU LIKE SMOKED SMOKED SMOKED BEEF? TONGUES? SAUSAGES? II YOU LIKE SPRING CHICKENS? FAT TURKEYS? ROASTING PICS? DO YOU LIKE HEAD CHEESE? SHEEP TONGUES? Or any other delicacy to tempt the appetite of ihe most fastidious epicure? II EN CALL AT THE CITY MARKET, King St. Which is suilird frm the well-known herds of R. MofTitt, the Waimea Company, Ac. ITT A professional Rutcher, MR. E.

WISSEXnACII. dresses cur meats, and a polite an 1 ntletnanly ii always in attendance to supply customers. Meats delivered at any place in the City, FREE OF CHARGE EXCELSIOIt" IS OUR Honolulu, June 12, 1S63. MOTTO. S63-3ni NEW BOOKS PER ARK "YOUNG HECTOR!" And For Sale at the Book Store npiIEOLD MERCHANTS OF NEW YORK JL Canoe an I tlie tadtlie, by Major Winthrop Iteulah, l'" A.

J. Kvans 33 men fr one Woman The Vict-Tics of Fove lirivcr Thoughts of a Country ParBiu Kssay on Catholicitm inual of Penmanship Amone the l'ines, or South in Sc- ssion Times Tl.e Stars and Stript-s in Ketjel.iom Thirteen Months amonp th- Array Gapet ran Horn, or the IJepjiar on Horseback Marrying for Money, by Mrs. Daniels ltarren Honour, hy the Author of Guy Livingstone The Cloister and the Hearth Lady Au lley's Secret. Iv M. E.

Praddnn The Lady Lilie, by Mis M. K. Bra, Hon Aurora Fl-yd, by Miss M. K. A Tanpled by Albany foa Blanque Story of the Guard Trips in the Life of a Locomotive Engineer China and the Chinese Three Years in Chili Victor Huiro's Les Misrrables in 5 Vols HesuUs of Eaiancipation Sutherlan by the Author of Rutledge Trip to Cuba, by Mrs.

Howe Ordeal of Free Labor in the British West Indies Cecil Dream by Major Winthrop Guide to Knov. led? of Life America Before hurpe, by Gapparin, latest Edition Life of G. H. Stevenson, Kniiway Engineer The and Beaux of Society Health, its Friends and Foes Evan Harrington, or he would be a Gentleman Anrtree de Faverny, or the downfall of French Monarchy of the by Gustave Himard ALSO On hand, choice lot of valuable books received by recent arrivals. A LS0 By Conifl," June lO.

it ti ntort uieut of lnt-fl piiblirnlioiio. H. M. WniTN'EY. 1 1 TniTAT fk mmr at iiMM OITY MARKET.

Sugar and Molasses CROP OF Xlsinsr UPlisviit Jitioii 1 3 ,7 0V COMING IN. AND FOR SALE Bl 36e-3m C. EREWER Co. Best English Hoop Iron! KEGS AND BARRELS. FOR SALE OR at very low rates by 363-lni H.

HACKFELD Co. CEJIEXT riPE CLAY IRJE BRICKS! VIOR SALE BY oGS-om II. HACKFELD if Co. Liverpool Coarse and Dairy Salt. SALE BY 3CS-3ni 11.

HACKFELD Sr Co. Sewing JTIsicIiincs A ELY RECEIVED per 'UADl'GA' few mA more of those favorite, inexpensive, rename auu iuuicu Bible, double thread SEW INU For sale by (odl 3ml MACHINES" C. T.REWER if CO ROSENDALE CEMENT. d-k. BRLS.

OF THIS UNSURPASSED OF THIS For sale by Cement. 36o-oni C. BREWER Co. Galvanized Iron Pipe WATER CONDUITS, SUPERIOR noil JP to anv other iu use and cheaper. F'or sale by 386-3m C.

BREWER ii Co. Sugar and Molasses! From the Plautation of J. MAKEE, CROP OIF 1SG3. For sale by (351-6m) C. BREWER CO LUMBER! building Materials.

AVE CONSTANTLY th- ir ON IIAXD, LUMBER YARD! Opening on Kins. Fort Mrrclinnt Street. Oregon 1 inch Hoards, rouph and planed, do. Plank, 1J, 2 an.l 3 inch, do. Scantling of all sizes.

do. Tonpued anil Grooved Hoards, 1 and li inch. REDWOOD 1 inch Hoards, rou.uh and planed, do. Plank, li, 1 ami 2 inch, do. Tonpued and Grooved Boards, 1 Inch.

0REC0N SOFT PIXE 1 inch Hoards. do. do. do. 1J, 1J, 2 and 3 inch Plank.

EASTERN PIN'E 1 inch Clear Boards, do. do. inch Tonpued and Grooved Boards, do. do. Plank.

li, 2 and 3 inch, do. do. 4 feet. Clapboards. A SHINGLES Redwood and Oregon Cedar DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES.

A Fine assortment of Wall Paper. (Jlass, "Whitewash and Paint Brushes. And a full assortment of BUILDEKS' HARDWARE, Which thoy oner for gale at LOWEST MARKET TRICES. HIT" Having Steam Machinery on he premises they are prepared to execute orders for Sawinir and Planinir. a65-3m LEWERS DICKSON.

WW i The Cargo OF THE ONSISTINC OF A FULL ASSORTMENT of ior' West Lumber Is now ofTored for s.ilc to purchasers At the Lowest Market Rates At the Lunhvr Yard of S. I-J. IlOWSXiJTT. 300-2m ODD FELLOWS HALL New Ciooik toils. VEW LAYER RAISINS, New Cal.

Cream Cheese, Fresh Pienic Craekers, Jenny LinJ Cukes, (iincr Snaps, Soda Boston Crackers, Fresh Corn Meal, Santa Clara Mill Flour, Golden Gate Corn Starch, Clark's Cal. Potatoes, Cal. Smoked Salmon, Cal. Pilot Bread, Boston Hams, Cal. Vermieilli, Cal.

Macaroni, Fresh Honey in comb, Fresh Prunes, KRULUS DAIRY BUTTER! For Sale by 366 2m A. D. CARTWRIGnT. Letter Press. UST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE.

SCT-lm H. M. WHITNKY. IVotice piIE UNDERSIGNED REIN A ROUT TO leave the country fr an indefinite time, has annointed Young Hieong and Achu. by letters of attorney, to act jointly for him during his absence.

CHUNG H00N. Honolulu. June 03. 1SW. 270-3m LEWERS DICKSON, AT 3l)bfrtistmtnls.

OF SUrEUIOR QUALITY FROM THE NUUANU PLANTATION. MANUFACTURED BY J. II. Sc O. WOOD for sal? in quantities to uit, by J.

11. WOOD, 3G6-3m Corner of Fort and Merchant streets 1SG3. SUGAR AND MOLASSES FROM Iiiliuc Plantation! FO pure SALE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT purchasers, by 362-Sm ALDRICH, VTALKER Co. 1863. SUGAR AND MOLASSES FROM Mctcalf Plant sit ion! FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT purchasers, bv 362-3m ALDRICH, WALKER i Co.

Mat 13 3Iat FOR SALE A ROUT lOOO KAUAI MADE pood substantial Mat for Sutrar or Salt, at 362-3m to HOLT RUCK'S COMMISSION AXD PURCHASING SAN FKANCISCO. O' RDERS FOR PURCHASE OF MPH. chandise and articles of every description, are sulirifAt vy llic A residence in this city often years, and an experience in the business, of nearly the same length of time, are a sufficient to wwrrant the confidence of persons in the country who occasionally require to make purchased here, through the agency of a reliable party or who may be lookiiift for a perma. nent A pent in San Francisco. To cither the advertiser offer hi services, assuring all who intrust orders to him, that no effort shall be spared to execute their commitsions atie factor! All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or City Reference.

Those desiring information concerning the undersigned, are referred to Wm. T. Coleman San Francisco. J. II.

CocniLL ti C. La.vclet, Drufrcist, Flint, I'kabodt jc Ira V. Rankin, Ross, DE.vrsTtR J. Anthony Union Office, Sacramento City, And to the Proprietor of the I'ac. Commkkcial Advertises, Honolulu.

N. B. Orders for Machinery, Fianofortes, Melodeons, Sewing Machines. Watches, Jewelry, will le attended to by com peteut judges. L.

P. FISHER, Commission and PrtiniAsiNO Agent, G29 WASHINGTON STREET, upstairs. Opposite Maguire's Opera tf SAN FRANCISCO. NEW STATIONERY! TIIE UNDERSIGNED HAS MADE AR ranjrements by which he will hereafter receive Monthly from San Francisco, and also by Rkui'Lab Packets from Boston and Europe, supplies of the best it! il.il 1J Uli By late arrivals he is in receipt of Setts of fine account books, from 1 to 6 quires. An assortment of memorandum books and tablets, Best ruled and unruled Congress cap paper, letter paper, Very best Commercial note paper, letter copying books, Fancy, plain and ruled note paer, legal cap paper.

Broad and narrow bill paper, wafers, lancy and common, Ked and white blotting paper, tin paper cutters. Post office and canary envelope paper, red tape. Red lead and blue pencils, Bristol bourd, perforated Drawing pencils, several kinds, linen and office twine, Ink, black, blue, red, carmine and copying, fcteel pens, including Hinks, Wells, Gillots, Nob. 401, 303, and Barnard's vulcanized pens, and a lr.rge variety of new styles. White and buff envelopes, a great variety, iencil eaU, Penholders, a great variety, lacquered calendars, Ivory and cocoa handled erasers, notarial seals.

Ivory and boxwood letter stamps and sand boxes, Gummed lawyer's seals of all sires shipping papers. Round and flat paper weights, flat copying brushes Enameled papers, assorted colors, gummed labels, Gold balance for American coin, marking brushes. Portfolios, with and without locks, cargo liooks printed. Banker's cases and wallets of all sizes und variety, Healing wax. several varieties, black and red, Round and flat ebony and mahogany rulers, Letter cls, bronze, gilt and broad, Morocco cigar cases, Printed and bl ink receipt books, invoice files.

Tissue paptr of all colors, sheets oiled paper. Patent ink and pencil erasers, slate pencils, bill hooks, Port monnaies, a variety, red and black bottle wax, Cards of every variety, visiting and other kinds, School copy Itonks. many kinds, desk blotters. Thermometers of various sizts. hinged bill files, India rubber bands for filing papers.

Boxwood and metal wafer stands, ready reference flies, Splendid steel plate blank notes and exchange, Copper and pens for red ink. Cohen's sprin holders for music, coin trays and boxes, TOGETHER WITH A large assortment of articles of desk Stationery, too numerous to particularize. All the above having been bought paid for in coin, enables the undersigned to sell at the lowest possible rates. 11. M.

WHITNEY. rjMIE UNDERSIGNED AVILL lAV CASH JL for Cotton or Linen RAGS, d-livired at his office, or will receive them i.i payment for the ktokoa newspaper, at the following rates WniTE Rags 3 cts. per H. Colored Rags I'J cts. per ft.

AH rags offered should be clean and free from dirt. Cotton Cotton will also be purchased at tbe following rates Cleaned cotton (Tree from seeds) 20 cts. jkt pound. Vncleaned cotton (that with seed) 8 cts. per pound.

Either rags or cotton will be rec-Ived from natives or other in payment for the Kuokoa newspaper. II. M. WHITNEY. AMERICA BEFORE EUROPE.

A few copifs of the LATEST EDITION of jra. tn this popular book of COUNT DE Just received and for sale. 363-lra GASPARIN, II. M. WHITNEY.

THE PACIFIC COMERCIAL MlETffl IS PUBLISHED Evoiy Tliur.sclay Morning. City and Islasd Subscriptions, $6.00 a Year. The eubscri pt ion price for papers for wa rd ed a ry part of A me rica is $7 50 per annum, ihich includes the American and Hawaiian postages. All papers for European ports, will be charged the p-stage demanded at the post-offli vaiies from 3 to 8 cents on each single paper. XT Subscriptions Payable Always in Advasck.

TJ- Communications from all parts of the Paciffc will alwayi be very acceptable. Commercial printing (faicc, PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. SUCH AS BOOKS, BILLS OK EXCHANGE, CATALOGUES, BILLS OF LADING, BILLHEADS, CONSULAR BLANKS, BLANK DEEDS. AUCTION BILLS, HAND BILLS. PAMPHLETS, SHOP BILLS CT- VISITING, BUSINESS AND ADDRESS CAgpS printed on a Yankee Card Press," in the highett style of the art.

ADVERTISING TEBMSV XT All nrirert iaemcuts pnynble dvn ncr. JTt 1 if-. 3 tri. 1 mo. 3 two.

Htjo. 12n. FiveLineg $1 00 $1 60 2.00 $3 00 f.f.O J8 00 Ten Lines 1.50 2 00 3.00 4 25 6.S0 10 CO Fifteen 2 00 2 50 3.50 5 25 8 25 12.00 Twenty 2 25 3 00 4 00 f. 50 10 00 lo 00 Thirty Lin.s.... 3.25 4.00 5 50 9 50 14.00 23 00 Q.iarter Column.

5 50 7 00 8.50 13 00 22 00 42 00 -Quarter 6-25 8 00 10 00 IrtOO 04 00 4. .00 Half Column. ...12 00 15 50 18 00 28 00 50.00 76.00 Whole 18 00 24.00 30.00 48. 00 MNcellaneotn.