davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-26

My conscience and my judgment then up.
proved my course and now, under the Chi.
dings valued friends, | DO not regret the
advice gave although the object aimed n,
was not fully attained. | may have com.
mitted an error in giving counsels to my Re.
publican friends. lido not, cannot see it
but If | did err, was led into it by the car.
nest appeals ofall my associates in other
States, and by an earnest desire to secure
the immediate success of cause my hear,
and my judgment approves | believe other,
who cOueurred with me were actuated by
the same public considerations.
l would now remind my Republican
friends that the great object to DO attaincC
is the overthrow of the slave power, and il
influence over the nation, and the prohibi
ton oi slavery everywhere under tho exclu
sivc authority of Congress. To sccur,
that desired object, the Republican part,
must bs increased, consolidated, organized
To accomplish that great work, its ficnd
mus, no, only be iir,n in principle and iixcC
in purpose, they must be tolerant, sell.sac
riicing, and magnanlmous in action. The!
must cordially welcome the Civilization .
men OF all parties" and If in all the State
they cannot at once secure that Civilization,
they must welcome the cooperation Of mel
Of all parties"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
i r ROSP ECTu $
Southern Paricr Magazine
Ladies', Book.

F+ - 800 I t'AS -" A-t
The arrangements for blending the Souru
sERSsLADlEs' BooK and the SOUTHERN Pan.
aoR MAGazISE, being now complete,
MRS. Y. f. W. McCORD
Takes great pleasure i, announcing 70 the
citizens Of the South and West, that the first
number of the above Magazine will be ready
for delivery. and the Mail, on or about the
10th day Of November. being the December
number OF the Magazine. and it will, there
after, be published regularly on the 10th day
Of the proximate month.
There never mas been a period in the his
tory OF our country, when there was 50 stern
Necessity for the exercise of the Southern
mind, for Southern good, as at the present
9 moment, when every element of enterpriZe
and independence should be brough. to one
rate for our beloved home.
Ihen. at this moment there need be no
heightened appeal in behalf of G Southern
Literature no argument to induce the South
70 refnse such mental pabrllm as is furnish
ed by the North: no exhortation to INSPIRE
the t. Sontherner with becoming zeal in
behalf MS household traditions, and the
legends ofthe beautiful savannahs that ci,s.
ter about his sunny home.
Each nurber OF the Magazine will con-
tain "a pages Of neat letter press, in royal
octave form, on superb paper, one steel en-
CRAVING, one piece Of original or popular mu-
sic; plates Of the Fashions and other embel-
Ashments. There will also De added about
pages, 80 be devoted to advertisements Of
suitable style for such a Periodical, and it
Will thus form a most appropriate and profta-
bic medium for The advertisement of articles
oftaste and elegance.
70 the subscribers Of the Southern Ladies
Book who have paid their Subscription and
have not received The numbers to winch ,hev
ale entitled it is respectfully announced that
suitable deductions will be made.
Subscription, $500, payable in advance.
A liberal commission will be allowed to Post
Masters and sthsrs acting As agents
MA LEONARD K Co,
4A Pr r%rietors.
Delta Buildings. No.76 Camp st ct, and 90
and 81 Bank Place. New OrIe54s.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
youRo MF1RxARY.
RIGHT 0 Each!
O NE~

T0sIrhA a.. CRAIG informs the public thas lsvne
= DISSOLVED his late associations, he 10 NOW MvosI
ING on HIS OWN AXIS, in other words, he has estacdas..Z
himself On Church street, north side, first dOos sass
the Hal eF House-yhere HS and his AATuu5D -!
1ciH tstt ~ NIX Of time. but with sALADas MA39 49,
as the.suYrnn OF op TINE, takes of Tho Aoh1ts1E
danes manipulate hirsuts humanity n = -
most beautiful TO behold. Lnifed BY the Aane -
distant aaterfalI-srIcK. bearing ths aoAeMt 9.msy
and pure as ever Graded the INFANT NSrS--g1nDaI
cushions of elder dowu-iRlaersed n afoua
ORIENTAL czrays. there to carry % The zsaasas0
suite ami harperiapiuns Art, re.
ttGone one, come all,
and give ICE CRAIG = sharing esHF
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
MnTIcE-
LOUIS
Fashionable Boot and Shoe
Maker -

pfS3 nefftIa.f offers his s"rvicee to the service
j of Patton Rouge and vicinity. in msling ali ~
8t5E- and HOES. His long exrarienee in the
business is the recommendation he offers.
his shop Is situated on Lafa yatte street, between
shurch aud Laurel, uesr Bogeis drug store.
Mr. K. employs more hut the best workp,e, I'D i
avs Guarantees a good fl.
~ gentlemen troubled with CoRNs or RrSleKaND
mar y y roYve rryTnnrT
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
COTTAGE F~TRNITTRF

4 fEH Complete sets Of s.Cettara Furniture,-pn
~ entire new pattern Of tllis beautiful and uniaaa
"aeure~foT sale ny J. PIPER co
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02

Rouge. Lilly White. Shell, Buffalo Horn. coa:se 81
fne Combs. Brushes ofau liads, 3 new snppySN
eceived by
&c 5 50 WI. H0GE1s Uu4Ns
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
u r;s)n Piarr

u c;son Pl.,trs.
The undersigned offers his services To- tottop Plan
era As a6IN-HRiGHT. He has had annie AZ p4.r;.,nc,
ana can produce the best Of references
BENJAMIN TERRIER
Baton ttsugo June Is If
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02

~ q X N 5. 5000
one CORY, one year 81 wEvuYFlvErnp 500
Si1 Topics !. " ~. 8 oSE HUNDRED oPrsF. r
ALWAYS In A No paper sent lnIess tha
cash accompanies the Greer.
The itlils &c al specie ra wing Banks and post pHco
Stamps received at par. o""
ReEnitsanees by mali lpost paid) viii be A. +be
publishers risk. -
ADDRESS NM { rnSFS -.
NJ Person. WHO will act as AGENTS ana ohaa;,
ains rrtses Al - papsr al
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
THE GUIDE

TO SCIENTIFIC AAP PRACTICAL AGRIcrLTrfF,
Ry HESRY STEPHENS, F. r. s, Of Edinburgh.
and the late, J.. r. NoR TON. Professor Of
Scientific AgricuItnreia Yale College, New
Haven. 2 vols. ROYAL Octa.o, 1900 pa
ges, and numerous Wood and Steel En-
cravings.
This is, cnnfessediy, the most complete
work on Agriculture ever published, aud in
order to give tia wider circulation the pub
fishers have resolved 10 reduce the price TO
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes.
When sent by mail spost- paid TO Calilor.
MIA and Oregon the price will be 81. To
every other p,rt Of the United States and to
Canada lpost-paidl Sc. ~ This srork is
MOI The old Book Of A.e1Tarm.n
Remittances for any of the above publiea-
sions should always be addressed, postpaid,
to t,as Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & co,
No. 81, Gold Street, New York.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
PosTAGE.

In all the principal Cities and Tow Is. these
works will be delivered, FREE OF POS
TAGE- When sent by mail the PoLrAaE to
any part of the United States will be but
1tcenfy-four cents a year for "B!ackwood,n
and but Fourteen Cents a year for each of the
Reviews.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
DOURLE& SINGLE SHOT GUNS

The oe5tSaGI Gg&s, can alsays te fonrs;st
1iVNEAN Il TfA Els.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
Cooking Stoves

AsiSTAN * Eth @TEE'
.. taIaFca " te
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
MEMORANDA.

A square rugged vessel was in sight from Telegraph Hill
yesterday afternoon, beating up. At half past five 2. M, she
was hull down, close hauled on the wind heading for Barbers
Point. As near as could be made out she was a bark. She was
seen in the night by the captain and mate of the Excel, who
say it was a ship, heading west.
REPORT OF SHIP ELIZA F. MASON, JERNBGAN, OF NEW Bed
FORD, April 10th, 1S57.-Jan. 5, spoke ship John Gipin,
Ring, of Boston, from Honolulu, bound to New Bedford. Feb.
18th, passed, off Cape Horn, ship Junior, Andrews, of New
Bedford, from Honolulu, bound home. March 14th, saw and
exchanged signals with Gutenberg brig Wanja. March 22d,
spoke brig AnndrCan, Cornell, Of Mattapoiset, IT'S sperm,
bound to Dominique, lat 5 n, Ion Al 80 W.
oCcK PAssAGE--The ship Eliza F. Mason arrived at this
port on Friday last, in 90 days from Honolulu, including a stop
At Roratonga and two days dead calm, which would make the
running time IS days. This is the shortest passage made by q
whale ship between the two ports-N. B. Shipping List.
Schooners John Young and MGnuokducGi have been under
going thorough repairs, and will be ready to resume running
during next week.
The brig Emma will be dispatched for Tahiti in about three
weeks, or on her return from Hawaii.
The ship John Marshall, uow in port, with implements fol
the guano islands, where Com. Mervine couldn't land, we are
informed will be be detained here until after the arrival Of the
Yankee. from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
Honolulu. June Is. lSs

HONOLULU, June Is, 1857
In a governmental index of last weeks Polvn,,.
it is stated that " the French government have f,
sustained Mons. Perrin, in the jurisdiction which /
exercised, in the matter of NJ. Landais, and y,
highly approved Of the course pursued by the Kin,
government" 1t was said, at the time of the fgs
between Mr.. Perrin and Mr.. Landais, that sins
diplomatic statement commands implicit faith 4.
ahirmations of all accredited foreign represeErru
the Hawaiian government were perfectly justiAi !
granting to Mr.. Perrin the requested assistance b
the arrest and detention of a Frenchman over VII,
an exceptional jurisdiction was claimed, in Cone.
quence of the alleged ground that the individuals
a member of Mr.. PERKINS, legation. The Fr,5
government, acting upon the principle that dica.5
the Hawaiian decision, could not do otherwis s,
approve of what had been done, and that apwdsSO
could hardly be expressed without sanctionng "
Perrin's conduct in the case. But there remain,
truth in spite Of all diplomatic immunities, viz: In
Marion Landais had never been a member en-
PERKINS, temporary, political mission, that b. ~
never before presented to Mr.. Wyllie in that c1wr
and that in his ministerial commission he was sJ9
as all his predecessors were, chancellor of the Frns
consulate at Honolulu, id est, a civil officer enfg,
O stranger to all political affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
Foreign

The population of Denmark is 2 ,62O,O0O. :,
There are $4,000 square miles in Kansas ,
Illinois $1,000. .
Caleb Cushing will, it is said, be sent as ts
minister of the United States to Persia. -.
1t is said that there are at Washington, sDout b.
applicants for every Office at the dIsposaI OF "'
ident. .m,
Ground has been broken for q new college pugi /
at Cambridge. Mass. III by 20 feet, to be Dw"
Sandy Bay granite. "a, III
1t is shrewdly remarked that Pierce went !" 81
Presidential Chair with very little oPpoS"'N'
went out without any. h
The armory Of Col. Colt gives employme nouns q
tween 600 and 800 hands, whose pay
more than $1,000 q day. .n
Virtue is no security in this world: "ha1 yst Nn
more upright that pump logs and EDITORS
are destined to be bored. ..A g;
Lord Napier came TO the United states, vernusi
OOO. 900 or So, 600, 900 claims agal nsrt of Brts
for the destruction of alleged PT ngtown
subjects at the bombardment - : NJ IondS
IT, sh:, American was sold IN new Lai rt
NJ on 1S57 by the United states M1rsn" NIL
onoanro IF coal. The ship and lnvento1y "~
n nLasad Rv Thomas Fitch, ESQ.,. at $o,Ioo' NJ
60 The house Of Mr.. Geo. D. Cover, - .r
cuand street, in New Haven, was entered ~ .wo vs.
ubo walked deliberately up stairs ana '0O One l&!
VIE cold watches from Mr.. G's. room. O.scbed O
huntiing watch, with chain ana loSkeu
which Mr.. G's. name was engraved. that ID
IT, Rv.o,rrE.-A London paper staes' ssimpsa
p-:.;.L Ouean has commissioned WllhS% L. prftts
-. - The Crimean war. to paint ior The sg
@.Terv a nicture of the reception on po" TT
SSa.o1,to presented her by the -nhle -
10 . verv graceful memorial OF q mo'
;n+ornational courtesy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18

KANsAs.-Mr. Walker, the new Kansas Governor.
mas prepared his own nstructions-he is to enforce
and carry out the Bogus Laws, at all hazzards-he
Is &c nave the military at his disposal-he is to be
Supreme Dictator and act without wo;+;no 80
Instructions, from Washington-he is to "Pacify"
Kanras in thirty days.
A YANKEE Circus ABRoAD.-A circus establish.
naent sailed from New York on Wednesday, for Liver
pSel. IN the packet ship Southampton, which was
Snu5tered 1or the expedition. It consists of one hun
9led Iersops, including a tribe of Rocky Mountain
tnalans; a musical instrument on wheels. called an
Appollonlcan, to be drawn by forty cream colored
horses, and twenty-five other vehicles, containing
n. "aF"rcpe and appurtenances Of the exhibition.
There are eighty horses on board the shin. The pro.
Pirstors intend to visit England, Germany and Swift
1esiand' and will be absent for three years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
correspondence. of the Pacific Com ~1,--

AAhAINA, June Il. To-,
DEAR SIR:-For these last four DAYS W. 100.
heavy rains up in the mountains, until tod. w bal
down in the town and gave us a delightful 'I"e@s
but the damage it has done must be consido ~ToSt;
it came down the Lahainaluna gulch in a nars 20
rent, carrying everything with it, trees, bes,SE,6c
some houses, and even large rocks, breakinvs %,
and flooding on both sides of the stream. ~
the natives have lost everything they have rSr'a
this season. Kalo patches, sweet potatoes, And %%Ad
melons have all been swept away, even to ii. we
and left nothing but rocks. From what tn, a. a
tives tell: me they cannot recollect such q IA
this. From where 1 was on the hill and ~lookinsSss
towards the sea, it was like a cataract of Soma ~
river. y
MONDAY, June 15.-Last night it cleared Of >,
the creek has gone dow In looking around s>
the water has broke through the walls, you wwa,
astonished. There are many of the natives whOh
sweet potatoes nearly ready for digging and theyr
lose them all, as the water has settled on then T.
will cause them to rot. Had it been anywbero i
than on these islands many lives would have b..
lost, but so far there has been none. We have cm,
weather still, and more rain in the mountains IN
Yours, &C., Rover
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

WEATHER RECoRD.-We hope to be able in future
to furnish our readers with a record Of the changes
in the weather, which will be found at the head Of
the second column. AS every body knows, they are
very slight, still they are often valuable for reference
and comparison. The record will be kept by our
respected townsman, DIR. 7. c. B. Rookie, whose tables
kept and published in former years are the most
reliable, if not the only ones extant, and have given
him abroad, as well as among our islands, the reputa-
ton u being the most correct observer of meteorolog-
ical changes, resident here. DR.. Rookie has, we
believe, kept these records, with the exception Of
one or two years., for more than twenty years past.
EP1DEM1c.-A mild epidemic has been prevailing
here during the past ten days, among persons of all
ages. The symptoms usually felt are: diarrhoea,
severe headache, vomiting, and soreness or pressure
about the chest and ribs. In some cases it is very
light and lasts not more than twenty-four hours, tie
patient requiring no medicine, if careful with his
diet. A physician says that mild stimulants are
found the best corrective in the complaint. We have
heard persons attribute the origin OF the disorder to
the food which they have eaten, but the cause is more
likely existing in tine atmosphere, which has been
unusually depressing for the past few days.
LUsc1or Mr. John W. Smith, who lives out On
Waikiki Eis;n, (near the famous 4" Admir-, Thomas
Square, astonished as the other day with O. musk
melon, at the sight of which our boy john reverently
uncovered his head. 1t measured around its length
thirty-seveu inches, its width thirty-two inches, and
weighed seventeen and a half pounds, and was a fir
sample of about one hundred (soUe smaller and somc
larger) raised in his garden. Its quality was beyond
all praise. If anybody has or can beat this specimen,
send it along and we will give the dimensions.
Z. ID. srATIsrIcs.-The figures published in on,
commercial column, show g vast falling off in thu
imports OF foreign goods for the first quarter Of 1857,
equal TO one-half of those Of the previous year, while
.ne exports OF domestic produce are about doubled
Inc result Is that the government receives less :,
duties &C. while the receipts of the producers d
expoTteds have largely increased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
PASSENGERS.
CoASTWISR.

FROM KAUAI-Per Excel, June 1S.-Mrs. Hoffman, mr. "es-
ton, Mr. Phuger, Miss Judd, nj. Wilde and 20 on deck. -
FRoM H1o-Per Lhoiho, June 12-L Andrews j, w ID
Potter, Ahee, Akoo and So deck passengers.
FoR KoLoA-Per Excel, June 1O-D NJ Westons Mrs DR.
Wood, Miss Laura Judd, r B Swain, Mr. Wilder.
FRox LAHArSA-Per Maria, June 13-Mr Merrill and 10
deck passengers.
FoR Hno-Per Lihoihc, June 16-Major Miller, q Q Consul
for Hilo, John Davis and about so deck passengers.
FoR LAHASA-Per Kamoi, June 13-Mrs J I NateThouse,
mr. Brenig, Frank Ladd.
FRoM LAHANA-Per Kamoi, june ls-Caps Peter Toger,
Harry Turton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
PORT oF HONOLULU, n. I.
"

June 12-Schr Maria, Molteno, from Kawaihae, via Lahaina.
12-Schr Lihoiho, Thurston, from Hio, via Kohala.
13-Brig Emma, Bent, from Kauai.
13-Schr Favorite, Hebron, from Kahului, z Maui.
14-Schr Kamehameha, Gulck, from Kohala.
14-Schr Kinoole, Spunyarn, from Kauai.
16-Schr Kamoi, Chadwick, from Lahaina.
18-Schr Excel, Antonio, from Kauai.
1S-Schr Mary, Berril, from Kawaihae.
TELEGRAPH HILL, Z o'clock, A. MA small vessel in sight
about ten miles beyond the Head, probably the Sally:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
DEPARTURES.

June 11-Schr Kekauluohi, Pole, for Kona, Hawaii.
12-Schr Kamoi, Chadwick, for Lahaina.
15-Schr Maria, Molteno, for Lahina and Kawaihae.
16-Schr Lihoiho, Thurston, for Kawaihae and Hilo.
16-Schr Favorite, Hebron, for Kahului.
16-Schr Kamehameha, Gulck, for KohaIa.
17-Brig Emma, Bent, for Kawaihse via Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
VESSELS IN PORT.-JUNE IS
INTER-ISLAND TRADE.

FRox Hno-Per Liholiho, June 12-1o2S bags sugar, % bbIs
molasses, 80 bags coffee, 81 bags arrowroot, So bales pull, 400
0oatskins. SO hides, 20 punches bananas, 2 bbs kukui oil, 800
pineapples, 10 pigs, "a fowls.
FROM KAwAIHAE-Per Maria, June 13-14 Tags wool, 1000
lbs) Is bbls Irish potatoes, Is cords wood, 1 horse.
FRoM HANALEI-20 cords frewood, 1 horse, 10 hes, % deck
passengers.
FROM kauai, per Excel-15O bbs sugar. II hogs, Il fowls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18

sPERM-Is quiet, and the only transactions we have to report,
embrace sales OF so bbls at 147 cts per gallon, and 200 bbEs at q
price not TRANSFERRED. In Warren 800 bbls, all in the market,
sold at 146 cts.
W~GALE-Continues in moderate demand with no change in
prices. The sales include $500 bbls, part of two cargoes as it
runs, at "a cts; 60 do, selected, at 76 cts; 200 do, dark, at 90
cts; 100 do do, at 20 cts, and 800 do do, at price not TRANSFERRED.
WHALEBoNE-The only transactions in bone since our last,
are sales q, 900 lbs Ochotsk, upon private terms.
ARRIVAL OF WHALERs-Since our last issue nine ships and
three barks have arrived at this port from whaling voyages,
bringing 1915 bbls sperm, Il, 270 do whale, and IS, 700 lbs bone
Of their own catch, (not including what they have sent home
during the voyage0 and SIG sperm, PHI whale, and $1,000 lbs
bone on freight. With one or two exceptions, these vessels have
met with good success. Many others are daily expected, and
our wharves already exhibit the effect of these welcome arrivals.
N. B. Ship List, ApriE Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18

EDITOR PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvERTIsER:-Hsr
undertaken to solicit funds for the erection d,
Marine Telegraph on telegraph Hill, . 1 hes.
ceeded in raising an amount sufficient to comIsat.
same and the telegraph is now in working order
The fnllnwinn IL q iict of tho anhsnr;ho.s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-18
OMMERCIAL.
WEDNESDAY EVE'G, JUNE II, 1851.

WE have to report aAother week OF excessive dullness, without
any foreign arrivals or departures. The importations per Fanny
Major do not find a ready market, retailers complain OF a very
dull state Of trade; indeed we could hardly anticipate anything
more favorable at this season, June and July being the quickest
months in the year.
We notice a decline in -four, owing TO the large imports per
Fanny Major and the prospect of a speedy arrival Of wheat at
the mill, from Maui. We understand that the Mil Co. expect
20 commence grinding within three weeks.
Some excellent corn meal was made at the mill the past week
from corn grown at Waimalu, on this island. No better grain
or meal can be found anywhere.
An auction sale on Tuesday gave but little satisfaction to sellers.
Prices ruled lower than have been noticed for many months.
FLoUR-smau sales at auction at $13; jobbing sales, private,
at S15 p Dbl.
sALMON-Saies Of 100 bbls California inferior, at S11 y Dbl.
s~UGAR-Thers have been but small accessions to the stock
In hand, and no change in rates. We quote island at &c "a SC;
crushed is held at zoe by the half Dbl.
CoFFEE-The stock on hand is about 10000 ID, mostly Of
hrut quality; we hear Of no large sales.
We have procured from the Custom House the following sta
tistics, showing the business Of the port for the first quarter Of
the current year to April 1st. Though the imports have fallen
OF largely the local demand for imported goods has equally de-
creased, and the supply in market is fully up to the demand.
The second quarter Of the current year, which is not yet
closed, will show as great a difference, compared with former
years
Value of Imports
ENTERED AT TRB PoRT OF Honolulu, DURING THB QUARTER
ENDING MARCH 81, 1857, COMPARED W.T. THE YEARS 1864.
1854. 1855. 1856. 1857.
Paying duty, 1917 COS o6 1854, 1868 s~292,67s.s2 $1s3, 245.ss
OuLy HecS zI,ooo.zo I,o1("4 2Z,UOo-ZG Z1,OAZ.oU
Bond'd goods, 2S,24s.S4 2~4,296.95 24,42062 1~7,93s.sO
Bcndd sp'ts, 22,333.Oo 15,447 90 e,7S2A 6,113.6s
Total, $S95,17524 $4O2,142,61 $~34s,94815 s17s, 39O.So
Domestic Exports
FoR TEE QUARTER ENDING MARCH 81, 1857, COMPARED wIrH
THE SAME QUARTER IN 1856.
1855. 1857. 1856. 1857.
Sugar, lbs, 1875 2O6,395 Pulu, bales, 1867 10
Molasses, gls, 1876 $3.50 Beef, bbls., sS 1873
Salt, bbhs, 2,477 29l Fungus, bales, % 81
Hides, 2,43O 1895 Oil, gals, 1872 24,2OO
0oatskins, 12,915 1885 Wool, lbs, 8,S72 5000
Tallow, casks. 40 24 Bread, lbs, 6,420 5000
Coffee, lbs, 2O,532 ls6O94
Total valuation Of exports, including a few articles not enumer-
ased above, for 1856, s~ss,6ss.sS for 1857, $~e5,e49Oe.