davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15
Declaration of Sole Trader.
OF CALIyoRNrA County of Butte.

STATE OF CALIFoRNIA, County of Butte.
n CHARLOTTE SCHILLER, wife of J. A Schil-
q Ter, of the town OF Oroville. county nioresald.
being duly sworn, do hereby declare TO the public
that ii is my inteatien to carry on henceorh IN my
own name, and On my own account the business
pertaining to Brewery at the place known as the
City Rrewery in saidf town and that the capital in
vested in said business does not exceed the sum OF
five thousand dollars.
CHARLOTTE SCHILLER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me August II, 1877
JOHN :. BERRY, Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF CALlsoRSIA. County OF Butte.
ON the l4th day of August d. 1857, before me,
John s Berry, Justice of the Peace in and for said
county. personally appeared the above named Char
lote schiller TO me personally known TO De the IN
dvdual ribed in and who executed the foregoing
declaration and acknowledged that the Executed the
same freely and voluntary for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned.
Given under nv hand this day and year aforesaid.
Join s. BERRY, Justice Of the Peace.
VIE for aala hv
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15
Total amount of receipts
Il Il ~ 1AEZ tn

Total amount of receipts
from Jan. 1st, 1851 to
July 1st, 1857. .27 063 81
Cash in Treasury Jan. l
I857................ $40 95-274O4 So
Total Indebtedness of General
Fund, July lst. 1e57........ $l4,289 10
Kndigent SICK Fund
WvrraRts issued for services TO in
digent sick previous to the estab-
ment OF the Hospital, to wit:
For Medical services. ............. 1905 O
For Medicine, Merchandise, &c -. Sc 06
For care and board of findigent sick. 1884 81
Warrants issued since the establish
ment of Hospital to Physician &
Superintendent. nt................ 1920 90
52l6 %
Cash in treasury Jan. lst
1901 $40 10
Cash from assessments. 3I6 J2-693 10
Total indie btedness of Fund. ..... .$4,5136 l
No warrants having been issued upon the
Road or Court House and Jail fund, during
the period Of time embraced in the foregoing
account,a statement regarding them does not
appear
All of which is respectfully su omitted.
s,ss.aa MILES CHAPLIN, Auditor.
Per NJ. III. DARRACH, Deputy.
r ARD, LINsEED, NEATsFooT, POLAR AND
II Sperm ol-For sale by
k~- sCoLTON & MoDERMOTT,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15
N @ TTCE

OFFICE OF THE ~ & SO Quartz MINING Co..
0royille, July 9th, le57.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders of
" the 40 Il 56 Quartz Mining Company, that an
assessment OF one per cent. or the capital stock OF
said Company has this day been levied by the Board
of Trustees, and made payable at the Treasurer's Of
Zee or before tae 10Th day OF August A. d. 1857.
JOSEPH ROGERS. Secretary.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15
Oruuille DaiIq Bptte ReraTG.
.rsHEp DA1.f SUNDAYS ExcrrrED)

F-apo OFFIcg-In Record Building on Myers street
East side, between Montgomery aud Bird, Oroville.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15

From fines in criminal
courts. SoI -
From State and County
license .......... 1884 90
Foreign miners license. 1901 II
From Ferry license. 0S2 90
From Plumas, Colusi &
Tehama counties on
Indebtedness, &c.,. 1853 92
From Poll Tax. .... lo43 20
From collections on
property tax for '5G. 226l 81
S27063 81
Exc. of expen. over reefs 1919 ga
$50 ,443 % $50, ,443 rs
Total amount of expenditures from
Jan lst 1867, 10 July lst, 81, 36,4i3 20
Estimated interest on outstanding
warrants .................. 3ll Vo
Indebtedness of General Fund Jan
1st, 1857, as per report...... 1889 3o
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-15
HOTELS, SALOONS, &C.
vt. NICHOLAS IIOIhL
Corner MONTGOMERY AND ilUETooN srRE&Ts,
VILE.
FRANK JOHNSON, 80. Proprietor

,sesa, HAVING pURCII tSED THE HOUSE
known heretofore as limtoun's Exchange
e I'D have renovated. re-htted, hewlN tufhshed ana
ODsned II under the above name, with entirely new
,,rraure,uents have erected spacious dining
hall-udded "a large number of elegantly furnished
roo ms for Families. and am prepared 10 accomn"
date any number Of guests in Il manner that lru>l
VIII he satisfactory TO all. Having had the ben
eit of long experience in the business, ard as
shall rive INV whole attention TO II, ! intend TO
make this house in all its essential appointments ne
very best in this section of California
' FRANK JOHNSON.
N.B.-The Cal Stage Cos General Office IS al this
House. where passengers arrive from and depart to
all points Of the country.
December 30. 1856. c5l-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
SANseME

Our latest dates from the United States, brought
by the Fanny Major, are New York Jan. q, and
London Dec. %. 1t is quite uncertain when we shall
receive our next mail. Unless brought by a transient
China vessel, we may have to wait five weeks till the
return of the Yankee, which in that case would bring
three mails with her. The following scraps from our
American and English papers viii be found inter-
esting
DIR. Kirk leaves Boston on the Sth Jan. to take
charge OF the American Chapel in Paris.
a letter from Malta says the {. S. stareship Supply,
winch had f~orty-four camels ON board, encountered
a hurricane and was nearly disabled. Crew and
camels all well. however.
The Vermont State Capitol was burned last week.
Nothing remains of it but the bare walls. The most
serious loss is the apartments of the State Naturalist,
the destruction of which is total aud the loss irrepara>
BILE. The building cost $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19

~ In the N. Y. Christian Inquirer of Jan. 18th.
we find the following notice. Mr.. Smith viii meet
a cordial welcome from many of our residents who
have long desired the establishment of Unitarian SER
vice in Honolulu.
!. Rev. JOSEPH C. SMITH.-Of Newton Corner, will
sail for Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, on the 18th inst.
from Boston, in the clipper ship Southern Cross. He
goes out under the patronage of the American Unita-
rian Association, to establish a religious society in
that Island, where are several American families,
formerly connected with our New England congrega-
tions, as also several Unitarian families who have
emigrated from the North of Ireland. The Associa-
ton has been requested to send out a preacher and
pastor to minister to their wants, and are glad to
avail themselves of the services of Mr.. Smith, to
whose health a long voyage has become necessary.
This notice is given in the hope that it may meet the
eye of some who, having friends at the Sandwich
Islands, may be pleased to communicate with them
through Mr.. Smith, and thus put him in the way OF
forming acquaintances at once that may be of service
in the work he undertakes. HENRY A. MILES,
Secretary, American Unitarian Association.
Boston, January i3, 1857.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19

THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1857.

IhORSDAI3 hARCH =,
TIE arrival Of three merchant vessels the past week, viz. the
Rnduqa and L. p. Foster on Friday and the sch San Diego OF
MonIay has impaired a busting appearance to our wharVes and
streets, but we do not discover a very active demand for goods
the retailers complain of an unusually dull state of trade for the
season. The Raduga, from Bosten, brings a large cargo, mostly
on ships account, of which building materials, bread and salt
form a large portion; several parcels of goods by this vessel were
sold to arrive some time since. Her arrival therefore does not
excite much animation in trade.
The L. I. Foster brings a well assorted cargo of lumber from
Tekalet, Puget Sound. The sch San Diego, from Puget Sound,
is loaded with salmon and shingles, the former of which wilfnd
a good market.
The bark Yankee, whose departure for San Francisco was no.
ticed In our last, took over the most valuable cargo of native pro
duce on freight that has ever, within our memory, left this port
for California. Ofthe article of coffee alone the shipment PEI
this vessel amounted to more than tUUice the quantity exported
from the kingdom during the entire gear Of 1856. The amount
of sugar on board was nearly one half the entire quantity eX-
ported in 1855. 1t is gratifying to notice this great increase III
the amount of III exports of native products the two ARTICLES
alone, quoted above, should prove a mine of wealth to these
Islands, and with the passage of the reciprocity treaty, great
impetus will undoubtedly be given to the cultivation of the cane
and with large profit to the planter.
We give a few quotations this week.
FLOUR-Calfornia jobblng at SIS 90 SO per bl. The I'M
portation of HaxaIl per the Raduga Is sold at about $50, with
the exception of so bbls sold some two months ago a" to arrive"
at u lower figure.
BREAD-Importations per Raduga $4,000 lbs In whalemen's
casks. We hear of no sales effected.
LUMBER-The cargo G. the L. P. Foster is sold, on private
terms.
BEEF-Stock very heaVy-no sales.
OIL-Therc was some little speculation in polar last week, and
the stock is believed to be light for this season of the year; sales
of casks kukui at 75c.
CIGARs-Manila cheroots sold at s14, No. 2 twist ends at
SIS @ SIG. Sales of damaged cheroots at auction at IS IS M
50 rs per VI.
CHEESE-Sales at auction of American In tins at ISL cts P
ID inferior quality.
uATS-SaIes of trimmed palm leaf at 81 so R doz.
DRY GOODS-Figured alpaca sold at 274 90 30 Brown
sheetings, heavy, at 10 cts; blue blankets, medium, at 81.
~sALMON-Jobbing at $14 from Puget Sound. No Chinook
In market.
COFFEE-Sma1 lots of Kauai sold at 12c; KOna III @ II.
DRIED APPLES-Ex RGdugd in two lots at 16c "a tic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19
MEMORANDA.

Whale ship Congress, Stranburg, reports the following ships
ut anchor at Kawaihae, March 10, 1857: Benjamin Tucker, of
New Bedford, nothing since leaving Honolulu. COoCper of
New Bedford, no oil since leaving Tahiti. Her next turn for
potatoes. Trident of New Bedford, no report. Sheffield of
Cold Spring, no oil since leaving Honolulu; had taken on board
500 pumpkins and II goats. Was to send Is men on shore next
day to cut grass for Honolulu market. Saw one ship in the ofing
beating up for the anchorage. whaling schooner, the HadtlfO,
anchor in the night. Had taken one humpback whale which
made 40 bbls. The whale was very large, but poor; they sup
posed he was one of those that run away from the whale killers
off Honolulu harbor a few days ago, as they saw the marks
under his nukes "T. s." They supposed the whale was fright
ened to death, as one side was benumned with palsy. a sample
of the oil i, to be seen at Kawaihae, which any one who claims
the whale can see, and if enabled to prove property can take the
oil. /. G. STRANBURG.
Am ship RGduga, Green, sailed from Boston Nov. 10, passage
122 days. Had light winds and pleasant weather most of the
time. Of Cape Horn in lat. 1928, long. 1880 W., spoke clip
per whale ship Rapid, West, ia days from New Bedford bound
to the Islands. Had hard work to overtake him, but finally
Ireland, was lost overheard, by being struck with the jib sheet.
Schooner Mary Reed reports whaleship Bart. GOSROtd at
Fanning's Island, Feb. 20, with % bbls sperm since leaving
Oahu. Reports several other vessels, but from those we have
later reports. Made the passage to Fanning's Island in 10 days
stopped there four days, and was II days on the passage
back.
The Kamoi reports ~whaleships Cooper and I'm. Writ at
Lahaina, on Monday.
Schooner San Diego reports leaving no vessels at Fort Vic
Had southerly winds all the passage-37 days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19
PORT OF HONOLULU, Il. T
ARRIVALS.

March 12-Seh Excel, Antonio, from Koloa, Kauai.
lam sh Raduga, Green, 122 days from Boston, with
merchandise to G. Brewer I'd.
Am brig /. p. Foster, Moore, 35 days from Puget
Sound, with lumber to IL. Hackfeld Il Co.
WhaIeship Congress, Stranburg, arrived off the port
from Kawaihae, and sailed again for the North.
liam VIII sh Barnstable, Fisher, and Cambria, Pease,
arrived off the port and sailed again.
15-Haw brig Emma, Bent, from Koloa, with so cords OF
frewood.
Sch Manuokawai, Beckley, FIN IIno.
Whaleship Benjamin Tucker, Barber, and Cornelius
Rowland, Luce, arrived off the port, and sailed
again on the 18th for the North.
16-Am sch San Diego, Crofton, 81 days I'm Vancouver's
Island.
Sch Favcrite, from Kahului, and John Young, from
Hanalei, with $50 bags coffee. l.
17-Hawb brig John Dunlap, Hall. v
" sch Kamoi, Chadwick.
1s-Am sh Cowper. Dean.fm l4La1hina. sailed saqmaa day 5
Island, with cargo oil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19
DEPARTURES.

March liam blk Yankee, Smith, for San Francisco.
Haw sch Maria and Kekauluohi, for Lahaina and
Hawaii.
14-Am VIII blk Harmony, Bumpus, for the North.
Haw sch Kamoi, Chadwick, for Lahaina, with 172
cases ships bread, Is packages asstd merchandise
and 25 deck passengers.
16-Haw sch Excel, Antonio, for Koloa.
Am VIII blk Frances Palmer, Green, for the Mexican
coast.
1S-Am sch L. P. Foster, Moore, for Tekalet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19
VESSELS IN PoRT-MARCH IS.

II. I. Ms corvette Eurydice, NJ. NJ. Pichon.
Chilean brig Escape, Gasso, repairing.
Am clipper ship Aspasia. Green, loading cargo oil.
An bark Fanny Major, Lawton, to sail about the 18th FEB,
for San Francisco.
Am sh Raduga, Green. soon for Manila.
Am sch San Diego
Ship Elizabeth, ORD Brig Oahu, Mode, fitting out.
Huntsville. Bark Italy, Babcock, fit. out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19

The consumption in the British Isles anu coh'inoAC
of Europe, was estimated in 1882 at oOo'ooo tons
cane sugar, which leaves for the consumption OF Tue
United States, during that year, 95,Ooo tons.
The whole product of tropical sugar was estimated
in 1852 at one and a half millions tons' tl'ooo'ooo
tons) of which, about one million tons found It's way
to European and American markets.
The total supply of cane sugar In 1897 estimated
as above at 1,118,000 tons, was distributed nearly as
follows
~ +ho Rr;+ish Is,os 448, 900
/" Continent of Europe, olo'ooo
g. Tinted States $4,000
1,1O8, 900
The supply of 1852, consisting in part of stock re-
manning on hand from the previous year, may ae-
count for the slight discrepancy OF lO,Ooo TONS
From the above statement, it viii be seen, that the
consumption of sugar in European and American
markets has nearly doubled, during d period OF twenty
years.
The beet sugar of Europe, introduced and forming
a part of the consumption since 1882, and the maple
sugar of the United States, now amounting to l1,oOO
tons per annum, are not included In the above estl-
mate of the supply and demand.
In Great Britain and the United States, the annual
consumption per capita is estimated at % lbs. to ~
lbs. Assuming the latter as the average, and the
the population of the United States, in 1852, at 25,-
o 1000. the consumption would amount to $4,000
tons for that year. According to an official state
ment, the total consumption of cane sugar, domestic
and foreign, in the United States exclusive of Califor-
MIA and Oregon, was, in 1856, 37S, 760 tons,
Add for California and Oregon, 4,700 tons,
:" Maple sugar, estimated annually, at 1900 tons,
Total consumption of all kinds ---
in the United States, 4O0,4 400 tons,
which gives 80 lbs. per head, estimating the popula-
ton at %, ZOO, 900. Since 1882, the consumption in
the States has increased not less than three-fold, and
in Great Britain the consumption has doubled since
1914, the estimated consumption of that year being
224, 900 tons.
During the past five years the supply seems not to
have kept pace with the demand, and prices, there
fore, have been steadily tending upwards. The quota
tons from the New York price current, for January
1857, are 75..to something over 100 per cent. advance
upon those of 1852.
The price of sugar in the various sugar-producing
countries quoted is usually about two and one-half
cents per Id. less than in the New York or European
markets; the difference is the expense of freight and
charges. At present freights from China, Manila and
the East Indies are exceedingly low-about half what
they were three years since, and the price of sugar is
proportionately higher in those countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19
Coasters ina Porr.

Sch. LhoIiho, for Hilo soon.
" Kamoi, for Lahaina soon.
Brig Emma, Bent, repairing.
a John Dunlap, Hall, for HanaEei.
Sch Favorite, for Maui.
I" Manu0kawai, repairing.
IS Diary, Berrill, dischargtng oil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19
EXPORTS.

For SAN FRASoIsCo-per Yankee :-137 bbls, 132 half do, and
1860 bags sugar 24S pkgs molasses, $50 hides, 40 bbls tallow,
8 bales wool, 81 pkgs iron castings, 80 bales fungus, l bale
sponge. 6 pks specie ($6,223), 1893 bags of coffee, 4 cases mdse,
20 bbls guano, 3 cases canvas, 3 casks gin, 2 boxes coral, 6 bbls
and 2 cases bottles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19
TIE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
+ THURSDAY. MARCH 10.

OhSDA L IHARCII III.
The steady and continued advance in the price of
sugar, during the past two years, in the United States
markets, has awakened general interest in the sub
ject, and will doubtless lead to a repeal or modiica-
ton of the 80 per cent. duty now imposed on foreign
sugar. During the year 1856, 1926, 900, 900 worth of
foreign sugar was imported into the United States, on
which a tax of over $4,000, 900 was imposed. The
principal cause of its high price must be that
the demand is in advance of the production. If this
is the real cause, the price must remain at its present
figure for some time to come. The repeal of the
American duty on sugar, and its present value in the
principal markets of the world, is q matter of great
interest to these islands. No finer cane is grown nor
better sugar made in any part of the world than here,
but the capital required to produce it is probably more
here than in most other countries. With the requisite
capital these islands are capable of producing $4,000
tons of sugar, instead of $50 tons, which was the
product of 1856. But the heavy investments required
in the establishment of sugar estates and the proba-
bic demand and supply of the article from all coun-
tries. are matters for consideration not to be overlooked
by those who may wish to embark in such an enter
prise. The figures and data which follow have been
prepared from the most reliable authorities, to show
the sources of the supply of sugar, the increase in the
consumption and the advance in the price.
The importatiens into the United States and
European markets. during the years 1882 and 1852.
were as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19

y-per Raduga:
S bales cotton,
/ box enameled cloth,
/ cases hats, 20 bdls sheet iron
40 boxes tin plates,
200 bdlS hoop iron,
10 hhds Cumb. coal,
10 bis paper, 3 crates naples,
90 bolts duck, l Dbl twine,
30 cases yellow metal,
$50 half-bbls do do,
240 kegs slaves, 40, $50 do,
139 half-bbls do, IL stoves,
5 bXs stove fixtures,
1 hOse-cart,
JOB doz brooms in mats,
25 cases buckets,
s csks soft coal, 40 do bread,
2 whaleboats, 20 bbls vinegar,
10 do rice, 6 cs herrings,
so cases crackers,
80 ps Y. z. plants,
1011 bdls clapboards,
1929 Us white pine boards,
6 OK yokes, 6 cultivators,
1 grain mill, 1 garden engine,
1 hay press in 10 ps,
100 bdls brooms, 20 nests tubs
20 kegs blk paint, 6 boxes do,
q bdls dOor-frames,
6 door-biinds,
3 moulding, 60 sash door:
3 kegs paint, 1 Dbl oil,
1 box colors, 1 safe,
a trunks boots and shoes,
2 cases do do, Il bdls windows.
y bdls blinds, 1SS doors,
Running gearing wheels, and
shaft of a buggy.
! kit tongues, / cs boots,
Is casks brandy, l roll of hose,
6 boxes flour, 1 grave stone,
1 mill, with its wheel, and bed
to same,
40 kegs cut nails, 1 couch,
l key pickles,
70 pieces machinery,
6 boxes do, 2 pans,
Is cs ana 2 bales domestics,
6 do do, 6 cases boots,
1 cs spirits turpentine,
10 kits mackerel,
10 do tongues and sounds,
10 boxes Goldfish,
20 cases boiled linseed oil,
80 hlf and 80 Will bXs raisins,
l square wood box,
1 round tin do, 1 package,
i tomb stone,
5 trunks boots and shoes,
l roll sole leather,
l cs boots and shoes,
1 do boots, 9945 bricks,
60 casks bread, 30 bbls pork,
1 box containing billiard table,
So casks nails, 5 cases crackers
30 bXs soap, 6 bbls whisky,
50 bolts duck, 4 cs tobacco,
Majors try pots and 1
3 bales do, 1 csk 90, 2 kegs ink,
$50 bbls salmon, 100 NJ shin
10 bbIs beef, 200 or SKIS flour, 6
;er machine, 2 carboys sulphuric
so Nj shingles, 10 stoves, $50 bxs
er, II do starch, 5 do preserves,
kegs butter, / balance wheel, l cs
, 20 dOz brooms, 5 cs salt. 6 bbls
9 bales corks, 1 pkg specie,
S pork.
per San Diego-299 bbls salmon,
foster :-97,264 # planed lumber,
is.
Mary Reed: 430 bbls cocoanut
|, lat of old copper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19
From BOSTON.

i GIOlA OGIOA"
5 bbls oil 5
81 boxes glass, Bath bricks and l
| salt, a
/ 2 bales corks 40
2 bbls chalk, / case putty, 20'
A. bbIs saltpetre and whiting. ~
6 cases varnish and zinc, ~
l key paint, 20
$50 kegs white lead, 50
| 35 boxes bitters, l3'
| so bales Oakum, "a
10 half-bbls hyde poison, ~
10 boxes pipes, 3
500 bgs salt, 1
10 half-bbls dried apples, 10;
2 hhds butter, %
2 bales hoops, s
40 qr-bbls peas and beans, 2
5 half-bbls do, 6 cs cheese, 10
IS hand-carts, 8 wheeibarrows, so
3 cases wine, 100 bbls flour, 80
3Ot boxes fish, 20 kits do, 10
| 104 bbls do, 81 do do, 81
sol do mess beef, 8
100 half-bbls pork, 30 or do do, 1 {
Is tierces hams, 1
- cases asstd meats, 10t
2 bdls mats, 2 do bottles, 20
2 pkgs baskets, l crate pals, 81
3 willow carriages, 6
80 bdls pals, i Dbl bungs, 5
10 kegs alcohol, u boxes nails, 3
l firkin do, co. boards, Il
10 bales guuny bags, a
80 bbls bread, 16 Casks do, %
l bale goods, l box books, y
213 coils rope, Sc kgs whisky, Ru
s bales and / cases cotton, 5
4 iron stocked anchors, i
9 cases equipments, Is
10 cases spirits turpentine, 6
10 do boiled oil, 1 1
Wheel for a barrow, t
1 hid crockery, 40
6 kegs and 2 casks paints, 1 h
30 nests trunks, so casks nails, 10
1 pr shafts, & nests tubs, 6 b
62 ase dry goods, Is
2 bdlS do do, 4 bales do do, 6 d
10 boxes glass, IS kegs nails, 1 c
1 kgs spikes, 90 do lead, 10
/ bdlS sheet iron, 10
2 hand-cart bodys, 10
4 do do wheels, 4 bbls rice, 20
l box saleratus, 80
l tub canary seed, l ST
II bbls dried apples, 1 r.
6 cases salt, 4 bales dry goods, / t.
l roll leather, 10 nests trunks, 5 Il
20 pkgs cOrdage, 4 plows, 1 r,
6 OK yokes, 10 bXs sad irons, l C
L trunk baggage, oak flreWood, 1 d
10 bbls merchandise, 60
222 boxes do, 206 pkgs do, 1 b
So do do, 6 hlf-bbls do, So
% bales do, 175 cases do, 80
so trunks do. So
From SAN FRANCISCO-per Fanny
mincing machine, 81 cs mdse, 50 bal
II kegs 1 cs mdse, 172 pkgs bread, /
giles, 6 NJ siding, IS bags oats, 10 BIB
bbls do, 10 hlf bbls fish, 1 cracker N
acid, Z coils rope, 10 bXs pipes, 90 N
soap, 5 cs pipes, 5 cs gun powder, L:
5 do cheese, 20do s~aleratus, 10 kegs
percussion caps, 100 kegs nails, 20 d
beans, 10 cs tobacco, 2 corn shelters,
3 kgs medicated alcohol, % csks pOrI
From VANCoUvER's IsLAND-per
$500 shingles.
From TEEKALET-per L. p. Foster
60,S05 # rough do, 1000 pickets.
From FANNING'S ISLAND-per Ma
oil, 500 cocoanuts, 5 cords wood, lat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-19

EoLIPsE.-A partial eclipse of the sun occurs on
Wednesday next. March IS. The line of total eclipse
is some twenty degrees eastward of our islands, pass
ing over the Gulf of California and crossing the
equator IN about 136 w. long. The partial eclipse
wilfappear here between 10 A. M and 2 T. n.