davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-24

DEMOCRATIC DoiyGs AT NAsHvrLLE.-The
Democratic Convention which met at Nash
willie on the 18Th, nominated Hon. lsHAN G.
HARRIS as the candidate of the party for Go.
vernon. Mr.. Harris was an eleclor for the
State at large on the democratic tisksk. last
year, and has considerable reputatfbnaas
public speaker. The Banner gives the an.
nexed account Of some proceedings had after
the nomination for Governor was consummat.
ed-
After the adjournment Of the Convention
the delegates from this Congressional Dis.
trct met, and sent a committee out to the
residence Of A. Ewing, Esq, to confer " ith
him on the subject Of his acceptance of II
nomination for Congress. One of Mr.. Els
children being very III, and not expected to
live, the committee said nothing to him on
the subject. The delegation had previously
agreed to meet again ut 3 o'clock, ut which
hour they assembled ut the Federal Court
room.
X. w. Brown, ESQ.,, rs the friend of Hon.
A. Ewing, stated that it was impossible for
him to accept nomination, if rendered, and
he urged the delegates not TO plnce MIR. E..
in the unpleasant predicament of refusing
such nomination from his party.
After cnnvassing the matter, it was discov
cred that the delegates from majority Of
the counties in the district had no authority
to make nomination for Congressman, and
it WAS finally determined to postpone any nc
ton at present, aud call District Convention
at Gainesville, on the second Monday in May.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-24
HON. +. K. zoLLIcoFFER.

A writer In the Nashville Patriot suggests
the name Of this gentleman in connection
with the nomination Cor Governor. No man
in the State mas rendered more efficient ser
vices than Gen. Zolicoffer, and no one could
be selected by the Convention to assemble
on the first day Of May, whose nomination
would be more heartily responded 10 by the
people. He is among the first and ablrst
men in the State, and in every respect quail
fled for the first office 10 il. The writer in the
Patriot says: awe suggest his name, and
trust that from every county there will come
up a unanimous demand for his services
And we know that when he hears the call he
will not fail to heed 1.-THE heart and the
arm that have so long beat time aud batted
calamity in inferior posts, will not be unloya
or hang listless and unified when called to
the head of the column. We cal! upon our
friends throughout the State to surrender
their preferences, and unite upon Gen. Zol.
licofier. The emergency demands the ve,e.
ran. Give him the flagstaff and the sword,
and let him take his place.
No one who marked the proceedings Of the
Democratic Convention on Tuesday could
tail to observe the unanimity which charac-
terized ii, and the buoyancy which its men,
bers exhibited. 1t should serve rs an exani-
pie for us. Let the sentiment OF our party
demand leader who will command the uni.
versa acceptance as did that of Gen. Harris,
and we enter the lists on equal terms. We
think no one will 80 well do this us Gen
Zollicoffcr, and trust that his nomination and
acceptance will be consuu.mated."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-24

The WEATHsR.-Ths institution, we re.
spectfully submit, is getting to he somewhat
borish, and were il not that we never use
harsh language on any subject, VIC would
pitch into it and, perhaps, use it up as efiec.
tually rs our neighbor Of the Banner did the
railroad. The weather continues heavy and
enthusiastically the sunshine looks forth,
but feels like il was peeping from behind a
huge snow bank, and, Disguised with the bleak
prospect, soon retires. About every other
night there are heavy frosts-the fruit is all
kiled--yegetation hat little is left, is pinch.
ed and starsing. and the valleys, woods and
hills, which al this time of the year are usu.
nlly redolrnt with the freshness and fra
Rrance Of bud, blossom and flower, causing
the divinity within US to stir, nre now almost
verdureless. presenting scene as
60 cherries as a pew
In . cold Church, without lass In viev."
(The quotation ia not altogether in taste, bu
Il il the best we could do under the circum
stances.) The fact IL. our philosophy is al
most stumped, and we begin to believe ther'
Il something seriously wrong somewhere
But we are not prepared to say where thu
fault is--whether with President Buchanan
or with that terrible comet which 10 said Il
be approaching the earth with the velocity o
CREASED lightning. Perhaps the former. a
there has not been q seasonable day sine
the old gentleman's Inauguration. "Whel
che wicked rule the people mourn" tn
publh, however, are requested not 10 max
up an opinion until further Developments
ana 10 ths psan while let Us all "look aloft
and hope for ths hest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-24

APpoISTMEsT.--E. G. Eastman, Esq, of
the Nashville Union, has received the appoint
ment of General Mail Agen, fo- the South
and West. We congratulate our old friend
upon his promotion, as it will relieve him
from the editorial harness which he has long
worn, and afford him nm opportunity 10 re-.
cuperate his physical and moral man, both o:
which must have suffered some in the labors
through which he has passed. The office is
an important one, and Maj. Eastman is amply
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-24

~ Circuit Court commences at Decatur,
Neips county. next Monday, the 27th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-10-22

year, when the whole of a new cable should be
shipped on board the monster steamer Great
Eastern, and laid. The reasons given by one
writer why the Great Eastern should be employ
ed, are as follows
required, and which / would suggest should be cooled upon reels
90 that there would be no chance Of foulins, as in the Jun
2 She win not pitch, y and II she does, there may be trunk
constructed through her bottom amidships, which would obviate
8. By the cable being on a series Of reels a high speed may
with safety be used, and thus save much slack being carried
away by currents and deviations in the course, which a slow
speed must necessarily be attended with
On the other hand the Board of Directors, as
sisted by the commanding naval officers employed
in the work, and by Capt. Harrison, future COM
mander of the Great Eastern, were In earnest
consultation, and have taken hold of the subject
with renewed courage and confidence. Capt.
Harrison, an experienced navigator of the Allan
tic, differs slightly with Lieutenant Maury as to
the season of the year when the Atlantic is freest
from storms and foul weather. His opinion is,
that 6 6 the month of October and the first portion
of the month of November, more particularly
when the equinoctial gales have been severe, are
usually free from any sea or atmosphere that
would be injurious to an expedition like the pres
ent." From a close investigation of the subject,
we arrive at the conclusion that the effort to lay
the cable-so far from being an abiding failure
has determinedly shown its entire practicable
ity, the thorough competencyo of the gentleman in
charge-their determination and zeal-the excel
lence and adaptability of the cable itself, and that
of the measures employed for laying it across
So There is no such word as fail"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-10-22
INTER-ISLAND TRADE.

For LAHAIxA-per Maria, Oct 16-1o2 bbis pork, 100 do
beef so do bread, SO do -four, 2 do pitch. 103 packages mdse,
? horses, 1 canary bird, $500 in specie, s foreign and 20 native
passengers
For KAHuLuI-per Moi Keiki, Oct 15@ bags -four, Z barrels
salmon, 8 pkgs mdse, 100 gunny bags, ID bags blacksmith's
coal. 200 laths, 1 coil rope, 1 scythe, 20 Ddls hoop iron, 600 feet
lumber, 1 pkg specie, 263do shocks, 40 kegs heads, 2 plows, and
IL passengers -.
From xAHALA, HAwAn-per Kamehameha w. Oct 1o-5Is
eoat skins. 80 hogs, IFS fowls. 100 bags beans, i canoe, 20
punches bananas, 20 bundles tobacco, 0 hides, $50 squashes, 30
bags onions, and 90 passengers.
Prom KoxA, HAwAn-per KinooIe, Oct 10000 oranges, 25
hogs, / cow, I horse, 3 dz fowls, i dz turkeys, 10 bags
sweet potatoes, / case preserves and butter.
For LAHAISA-per Kamoi. Oct l7-30 pkgs mdse, So kegs
white lead, i Dbl vinegar, 1 do alcohol. Ii bbls soda water, 43
do provisions. 5 pkgs brandy, . pieces stove pipe, 5000 specie,
2 foreign and II native passengers
From LAHNSA-per Kamoi, Oct 20-S boxes tobacco, 5 bdls
sugar cane, 1 bdl bread fruit, 1 Mormon, i foreign and 4 native
passengers
From KAwATHAE-per Kaiama, Oct 19-s bundles tobacco, 1
bag pull, 40 bbls beef, $50 hides, &c goat skins. 2 kegs butter,
! pigs
From LsHAISA-per Maria, Oct. 21-5 bbls slush, 19 bs
tobacco. 2 horses, ] canoe, 5 hides, $50 empty bo5ses-
For LAEArSA and KAwAHAE-per kaiama. Get 21-6O bbls
salt, so do beef, 100 bags -four, II c. mdsc, IL bndls hoop iron,
lot bar iron, / foreign and 10 native passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-10-22

Loss OF THE WHALE SHIP INDIAN CHIEF.-A let
ter from Messrs. Gilman & Co., dated Lahaina, Oct.
10, gives the following particulars in relation to the
loss of this vessel:
"Capt. Baker of the bark Ocean Ware, from the
Arctic, reports the loss August % of the ship Indian
CHIEF, Huntley, by the staying in of the bow Of the
ship by a cake of ice. The shock was so light that
it was not thought to be serious. The captain how
ever gave orders to try the pumps, and found that
the ship was filing fast and had barely time to take
to the boats. The ship had $50 barrels slowed down
this season and was boiling out at the time of the ac-
cident, and went down with " hot pots" The cap
tain, first and second officers and men, after being ex-
posed some three days in the open boats, in very un-
clement W Gather, succeeded in reaching Plover Bay.
The captain thinks that the third mates boat must
have been lost-as he was not u very energetic man,
and it required sil the energy Of the captain and Off
GERS to keep the men alive-when they were not row.
ing they were kapt pounding one another to keep up
the circulation and drive of the stupor caused by the
cold weather. Captain Huntley and officers went on
board the brig Oahu, where they were when the
Ocean Ware left the Fox Islands, September %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-10-22
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %.

The foreign news received yesterday is of con-
siderable interest. The latest advices from India
received in England are discouraging. The large
city of Delhi, which is the head quarters of the
mutineers, still held out against the British
forces, and accounts represent the insurrection
and hostility to the British rule as spreading
throughout the Empire. What the end will be
it is impossible to determine.
The most interesting of the news received is
that relating to the temporary failure of the At
lantic telegraph. Perhaps we cannot give a bet
ter summary of this affair than is contained in
the following which we find in the San Francisco
Herald
The failure to lay the Transatlantic Telegraph
cable successfully, so far from discouraging, has
had the effect of heightening to Il greatdegree the
confidence of all the scientific gentlemen connect
ed with the undertaking. The sourcefrom whence
the greatest difficulty had been anticipated, turns
out to be exactly the reverse-the electric COM
munication being greatly improved by the sub
mersion OF the cable in deep water. This favor
able result is attributed to two leading causes, the
low temperature of the water and the compression
on the pores of the gutta percha with which it is
envelle ped. There is, in this one fact, great
"a " - lAOIhII ntOtk
encouraging feature is the success attending the
laying of the cable over the only sudden declivity
that occurs on the whole contemplated line, the
bottom changing suddenly from a depth of four
hundred and ten to seventeen hundred fathoms
without producing the slightest strain or injury,
and the cable exhibiting a remarkable pliancy
and hexibility. 1t has also been successfully de
monstrated, that the cable could be spliced, even
during a heavy sea, the two ends ON board the
Niagara and Agamemnon were Joined and let
down to the depth of two thousand fathoms. In
addition to these ascertained ~triumphs, it has
been proved, that the present cable, in size, com
position, hexibility and toughness, is exactly suit
ed to the purpose, and the unanimous expression
of the naval officers and scientific gentlemen in
terested in this great object is, that a form of
submarine telegraph could not be adopted more
suitable IN every respect for the object intended
to be accomplished.
The cause of the whole difficulty appears to
have been the Ignorance of the person who acted
as brakeman, and tended the running out of the
cable over the rollers provided for that purpose.
as in the nomentary absence of Mr.. Bright. who
was in charge of that operation, he put a g dead
nip on the cable at the moment when it re-
quired easing or letting go more freely.
A variety of opinions have been expressed as to
what 1T is best to do under the circumstances-l
Some have proposed that the present cable be sold
for the purpse of communicating with India.
and that the undertaking be abandoned till next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-10-22

PosT OFFICE, LAHAINA, Oct. IL, 16b7-d
DEAR Sm: In your paper Of 14th inst is an All
Gle headed /" Great Dispatch, - in which you achnc4
edge the receipt Of a package Of papers from this pa
the package having been dispatched from San b.
cisco per ship Mary l.. Sutton, which vessel Arm
here some three weeks since, and that where G.
papers have been all this time you have yet to lo1
Az the public may infer that said papers werV
tanned at this Office. I deem it my duty to state q
boarded the ship Mary L.. Sutton upon her arr
previous to anchoring, supposing that she had
u. s. Mail, and was informed there were no letto(
papers on board. On Saturday morning, the 10th in n
I received the package directed to YOU. and several =
tiers for merchants at Honolulu at the same q
l was informed the Captain did not know they y
placed on board his ship. They were forwarded ~
this Office on the afternoon of the same day, Gscee
panied With an explanatory letter to the Postn,as9I
General at Honolulu. My impression is thst N
same thing has occurred at Honolulu, = bag havjnl
been detained on board of a vessel some weeks ate
her arrival and do not think IL d hir to oonclud
that as this has unfortunately happened once at thi
port, it may always be the cdse in the future. w
endeavor to use some dispatch when we receive letter
or papers to forward from this Office.
Very respectfully, yours. c.. s. BARROW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-10-22
MEMORANDA.
Correspondents Of P. C Advertiser.l

Correspondents Of p. C Adverdser.l
wHALERs At PArEErs, TAHITI:
june so-Zone, Fish, Of Fair Haven. last from Rorotonea, 500
sperm voyage, 500 sp on board, $50 sp, season.
July IS-McnticeIlc, Baker, Of Nan, put back leaking, 1900
s, voyage, LOO sp on board, $50 sP, season.
August 25eNoning Light, Morton, Of New Bedford, last from
Ataeames, 150 zP, $50 VII, voyage, $50 VIII on board, $50 VIII,
1870 Ts bone, season.
Capt Fish. OF bark Zone, Tahiti, June so, reports as follows /.
Edward Cary, winsI0w, Of Nantucket, spoken at sea, lat. 25 g.
long, 1890 w. last from New Zealand, June 5, with HOO sp.
voyage. $50 So, season Two Brothers, chnds, Of New Bedford,
same lat and long, do do, June IL, 300 sp, 800 VIII, voyage (;
Alpha, Caswen, Of Nantucket same dodo, June Il, $50 sp, voy-
age, ESQ on board
PAPxnk Tahiti, September sth. 1857.
wHALER AT RoRcroxoA.
yms n-K Corning, Roach, Of n. b, last from New Zealand,
Cant wesk. Of the janet, reports Aug. /, bark Cynthia,
sco6esd, 8 whales ID officer, and some Of the crew had left the
vessel, and she had but 10 or II working men Sept o, brig
Hawaii, Rahe, IS barrels Aug 30, Roman, 500 or 900 bbls;
Sept .. Kinshsher, 1900 do do bark Harmony, 100 or 400
do. /; do Phillip 1- sisson, 1900 do Via Lahaina, we hear from
bark AHce, Penny, 500 bbas-
Bark Italy, Babopck, had taken 8 whales, and 400 bois from
he wreck IL the Fssehsz, and sailed for Honolulu
M Cant Barrier Of the Bsrj. Tucker. reports spoken June
-, ship Cincinnati, Of ssouington, 2 whales; Sept II, Baltic,
o brs-
LAT a, bark Bs.fie, 900 bbh-
s>ned nun Ney Bedford for the North Pacific Ocean
Aux. Is, 1851, bark Harpesf, Of Pair Haven, Capt. chary;
a. "A min seoflc.d, Capt Joshua Weeks, jun. Aug. 2sr
.hrp Res,en p, Capt Abraham Dehart; Sept 3, ship George
= go. Cat Robert jones; advertised TO leave for The same
dexsussss.s spe =, snip Rosssax, Capt Paul Greene; Oct ],
.n5,o esros Herxsn<, Capt O. p Poneroy.
49,, - punt. Areas, Aug Is. Of the schooner e L.
-, Ausp- and again her departure 10 cruise on the I'D,
bus no report Of her oa Is given
= a. pux Townsend, Washington Territory, Aug. 20, ship
ri Hxa.ev, bsdins sr sydney, vn PROBABLY 'oucn = HOMO
n. ~. ~ Jenny Ford. sazgen1 loading for Honolulu
- n~ <droucs. loading for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-10-22
PASSENGERS.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGS-
From SAS FRAycrsco-per Fanny Major, Oct 21-Mrs Eliza
II. Edwards, Miss Anna Stott, John Chestnut, David II Ellis,
A J Miner, Charles b Wilder, Joseph Emanuels, Jos Solomon,
Utai, Achuck, Ahai.
coASTwIsE.
From LsHAryA-per Maria Oct 21S Alexander, Mr. Cum
ningham- Barney Connolly. and 20 on deck
From koSA, HAwAn-per Kinoole, Oct 2o-Rey T E Taylor,
7 q Thurston- and % on deck.
From LaBAISA-per Kinooe, Oct 2o-A X Clark, and lady.
From KAwAIHAE-per Kalama, Oct 16-E Adams, E Coffin.
81 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-10-22
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. I.


tFor full reports Of Hhaleships, see 4h page.l
oetls-Am Sh ship Rainbow, Halsey, I'm Kamschatka, 700 VIII,
16-Sch kamehameha w, from KohaIa.
1o-An VII ship John Rowland, Taylor. from Kodiack, SEQ
VIII, 5000 bone
1e-H- 4. Ms screw soop Plumper, III guns, Richards, 81
days from Valparaiso.
liam VIII ship Florida, Fish, I'm Kodiack, 700 VIII, 1000
bone.
15-Am VII ship Arctic, Beedman, from Bristol Bav.
1s-Am VIII ship Saratoga, siocuun, firm do do.
1-Schrs Mary L aud Hakaeieponi, from Maui, with Do
tatoes-
1s-wh ships Caroline, Clifford, I'm HiIo, and Young Hero,
Long, from Lahaina, arrived OF the port, and
sailed again for southern cruises.
19-Sch kalaxna, Hooper, I'm Kawaihae via Lahaina-
19-Am VIII ship Emerald, HaIIeck, from Bristol Bay and
Kodiack.
2o-Sch Kinooie, I'm Kcna, Hawaii.
20-Sch Kamoi, I'm Lahaina-
Z-Sch Maria, Noheno, I'm Lahaina-
2l-Am bark Fanny Major, Lawton, IS days from San
21-Am VIII sh Silver Cloud, Coggeshan, $50 VIII, 5000 bone.
Slam bark Messenger Bird, Homer, 81 days from Hako-
dadi, Japan, in ballast
21-Am VII ship janet, West, I'm Ochotsk, 400 bbls.
2-H- B. MS paddle steamer Vixen, Meacham, 10 days
from Aarquesas Islands
pam VIII ship Benz Tucker, Barber, from Kodiack and
Bristol bay, via Lahaina, $50 bbhs VII 5000 bone
Fam VIII sh Jas Many, Curry, I'm Kodiack 500 VIII.
22-Schs favorte, from kahului, and Alice I'm Roma
22-Brg Hero, from Christmas Is with cargo Of lumber.
~ Two whalers with signals set for pilots are telegraphed,
but We have not obtained their reports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-10-22

SEAEEN' BETHEL-Rev. s. C. Damon Chaplain-King
street, near the Sailors Home. Preaching on Sundays at
IL A NJ. and u p VI. Seats free. Sabbath School after
the morning services
FORT STREET Of Fort and Beretania SITS,
Rev J. D. Strong, Pastor. Preaching on Sundays at IL
A NJ and u p NJ Sabbath School meets at 10 A. NJ.
METHODIST ~URCH-Nuuan avenue, corner of Tutui
street-Rev- VIM. s. Turner, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at II A VI. and u 2. NJ Seats free. Sabbath
School meets at 10 A. VI.
KINGS CHAPEI-King street, above the Palace-Rey. Z. W.
Clark Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian every Sunday at
OF A. NJ. and 3 p. VI.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Fort street. near Beretania-under the
charge Of RI Rev Bishop Maisrst assistea by Ahhs
Modesto Services evsry Sunday at 10 A. NJ and 2 L. M.
SMITHS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, near Nuuanu street.
Rev. Lowell Smith Pastor. Services, in Hawaiian, every
Sunday at 10 A. N. and q P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-10-22

rs q oysters, $40 or sacks -four, 81 cs pilot bread, Is bxs can
dies, Is casks hams, 2233 NJ shingles. % sacks oats, 25 do po-
tatoes, 8 boxes cheese, 100 empty kegs, sl26 n siding, i buggy
and harness, 8 tierces pork, 4 boxes apples, 10 sacks onions, :
half bbls rum, 2 or casks port wine, i do sherry wine, 4 haf-pxs
hatz, i denijohn, 4 hives Of bees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-10-22

NxDsRsDAr EvErI1e, OCT. n, 1857.


We noes ne sHiv.i q fhsbsrfs EoHsy MAJOR and Afesse"-
~ Bod this morning, the former bringing . fun assorted
cFB0 nom San Francisco and the Latter In ballast from
Aakndad1 am 1gh she has for some time been Announced as
pose dne vfh . cargo Of China goods fhe marke3 10 therefore
nsPpuy HHveno an expected Accession 70 IL already PIE
cmnon-
10" an francesca Nc q m "a me-
e~ons inurssrms IN the market reports - anecuns our
Aasnd produce. Sugar and Coffee remain about the same -
eshss sceounfs- hsny change Is discernibk, h u that Gomez
snsns upvara Tendency and sugar "a DC . nh"-
We quoee below prices Of some leading articles
Trade has been tolerably brisk this veek, although the mar
r>s sr~~~- -xs -~t. - 1880. r,le tcw
honey eonunues rather scarce, but must shortly come mofeneey
Into efrcufafion- Whales are coming In slowly, and those in
part ere chipping freely them oil and bone We are enabled to
~ =. -n.-
ppvAn M M
n u.rtrs con,in,.. - ,nch a.nrs...d rners h.y. hem
1s -~A .ePe
aesd. 1t suction. at a.e.
-
-1Louk-imporn per Fanny Major, $50 quarter sacks,
moss % which 60 into bakers' hands direct We quote Calfor-
MA snd Dome-fir n an
~o,xCCo
ee W oe"Ano, q saes nave Den
nade sSS130EG
CHANGE shipping agents are advancing money at
cent, but bills are not easily obtained in the street at
anything over s61o y cent We hear that The Pa,ny Major
-
~
-
FKmAy. Oct 1857.
- "A
~N
The fmnessi IN the sugar market continues. predicated mainly
- euu ch,t. IN. -usu, IA h.va
~-,
Amounted TO ss6s55o rs, notwithstanding this accession, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-10-22
PORT OF
ARRIVALS.

Oct S6Draper, Sanford, FIN Kodiack, 200 VIII, 1000 bone.
emily Morgan, Chase, FIN Japan, 100 sperm
16-Cauaincourt, Labaste, 20 SO, 1850 VIII, 1900 bone,
16-Gen. D'Hautpool, Darmandarits, rs sp, lbs VIII, 1000
bone.
16-Gen. Teste, Lemercia, fm Kod, 100 SD, 700 VIII. 1000
bone.
1e-Napoleon Ill, Morel, hoo VIII, 1000 bone.
1e-Sea Breeze, Jones, 600 sp, so VIII
19-Newburyport Crandan, 400 VIII, 5000 bone.
19-Ocean Wave, Baker, coo VIII, 5000 bone.
DEPARTURES.
Oct I7-Young Hero, Long, for New Zealand
19-Lexington, Fisher, for I"
19-Isabella, Lyons, for g g
BIRTH
At Makawao, East Maui, on the Sd inst, the wife of Mr.. J.
RrvErT, Of Sacramento, California, of a daughter.