davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01
SENGE
FOREIGN.

HEgs
From SAx FRAscTscO-fer Comet, Oct 26-C ii Judd and wife,
Rev & T Mills and wife. Rev CY Anthony anil wife, A Anthony,
: Fuller. wife and 2 Children, Miss III A Damon. Miss l. Fowler.
Miss VI A Pirnan- Miss II TrIrSieIL. Miss G. 4 Bixby. Master II
Corxin. Nr l. Gardner. Nr- T. Gardner, Mr. Juan TarO. Mr. q III
Inxols. Mr. J johnson. Nr " ii KnOGghtOn. and / Chinaman.
For SAY FRAScIscu-per Yankee, Oct III II CLARK, Edward
Gray, II NcDougaH, Capt Nen- II III Edwards, W II Lumbart,
ner. Chas Wilson, ii DaS-on- W c Ganett, Jno LyOn-15-
For TAHrIT-pcr Sea witch Oct 2s-Nr Owen
From TEExALEr-per Jenny Ford. Oct IN g Monsarrai.
Mr.. NartinsS, Mr. Henry Atkins, Mr. Fcx, Mr. Williamson.
COksTwTsE-
From KAUAf-per kiiauea, Oct. 2I-rheir Najesties the King
and Queen, with Their Site, III X II the Prince Of Hawaii, II
D, X c wyTie, II y, Gov Nahaolelua, Mrs d l. Gregg and 8
children, DR. Nckibbfn, Miss Mckibbin, Miss Fanny Patty, Miss
Fanny Young. T Kaeo, Nr and Miss Titcomb, 8 on deck.
From LkHAIsA-per Karnoi, Oct 1s-Nessrs Cook, Aikens,
and one Other, and 60 OF deck
From KoSN-peT gzra- Oct % W Smith, y Travis, and
one other. I05 on deck
Frm KAwaIBAE-per Nary, Oct 2O-E Sparks, and q on
deck
From H1ro-per Neitie Merrill October 90 II Wood, Nj
Hitchcock Mis-. Pratt, Chungfat, ChunRhOw. and 90 on deck-
From HrLo-p=r LIhohLo, Oct 23-Henry Porter, and 20 deck
passengers
From KArAf-per Emma. Oct =5-Nr Titus, and 4 on deck
For LAHuSA-per KOfnsi, Ot 20-Judge BoDd, Chas Lake,
G. W wIsong, and 2 other, ard 30 On deck.
For LAHAISA-per kznnoi. Oct 2@-Capt Cork, Master Dick
insou, about 10 on deck
For KOSs--ssr Keksaii"ht Oct 81 Y Mitchell, snd about
IU ga Ices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. I.
ARRIVALS.

Ct 2s-Am zh bark Pacific, HozAnd, from Lahaina, besor,
25-sch Go Ahead, White, from KalepoIepo and LAhaina
25-sch KalaIaa, Kaisma, from MoIokai, with 20 heads Of
e.itbe, 10 sheep, l. hos, etc
2j-aeh kenoi Ana. LdSeks. from Koloa, and AnAhoIo,
With Q cords ~ned, 100 oranges, 8 tzss fungus, :
hogs etc,-l2 rAs.eng-r-
and Too bbis sEeet pu.at0e--
ss-Am ~h snip IRE. Jern==aa, from Lah,ina- before -
Gam al hark FIorenoe, Spencer, from ochotsk, loo
III, li,O0o bone, season-
cisco, with passengers, freight aid the nails
wilcox. Richards s Co Agents,
2'-An Eh ship Moctezuma, Tinker, from Lahaina- 500
-, iSOSo Zone s5@sgn % - l-oSo "a, 2yVvo
2T-Am ~ ship Robert Edwards, Wool from LAhsina,
30 WI, 5000 bone. season.
27-steaaer RuaGea. MoltsnO, from K5I5a and HanaIzi,
with HIS Majesty and suite. and other passenger
2!-seh hsmoi- Wilbur, from Lahaina, with wheat and
2s-Am .h ship Fahius, Smith from ochOtsk, 80 VII,
800 bone, season 300 sp. lsOO all, 1000 bone,
2s-Am <h bk HereuI-. Athearn. fren LahainA. Cd and on.
zs-Am Sh bark Camilla, Prentice, from Lahaua, before
reported, anchored outside
2s-Am Eh ship Europa, Mant-r. from Ochotsk. $50 wh
1000 bone, s~ason; 20 sP- so ~h- 500 bone,
voyage 800 VII, 5000 bone, on board.
2s-An ~h shJP Henry kn,eiAnd, Kelly, from Arctic, 200
VII, 1900 bone. season IS -, I.lC0 sh, 1900
board aud the voyage.
2s-Am clipper ship storm King. CslAghau, Is days from
san Francisco, en route for HOngkOnC. With Chinese
Passengers. Anchored outside
2s-HaE wh bark Cynthia. Lose. from the Arctic and
hamschAtka seas, 10 VIII, +OOO bone
2o-seh ODD Fellow. CAnda=e, fr1n HanaIei. with IS deck
t@---u-rF-- 10 cuUl- ~uu-- y III lAlA--c-, ~ -
sugar, y hos, l. hides, etc
2g-slop Emma. Pinamu. from Anah0la, With 81 brls beef
S0-Am ship RaduEa. BUrictt. from HI0, TO load oil and
bone for the United Siatss.
oO-Fr Eh ship Jason. H1che, from Japan and OChotsk,
go wh. $500 bone. season 2S ~, no vh. 1900
bone, voyage lI7O wh, $500 bone. on hoAui.
Gam wh ship = =. Mason. smith, from Ochotsk. go
gh, 1000 bone. season loo 81. 3DcO VII. $1,000
bone. voyage $500 wh. 5000 bone. on board.
3O-Am -h ship Arctic, Phillips, from OchOtsk. 500 VII,
COCO bone, season 600 So. 200 VII, voyage 800
VIII 6O)O bone. on hoard.
3l-Am VII bark PhHuix. Hempstesd, from OchOtsk. $50
VII, 5000 bone, season 900 VII, voyage; I9O VIII,
1000 bone. On board.
brig Kohaia, Corsen, I'm Arctic, 100 sp, as VII,
5000 bone
3I-Am zh bark Alice. Beebe, from Ochotsk. 800 wh, 300
bone, season 20 sp, $50 VII, GOO bone, voyage
S1-Am VII bark Monmouth, Ormshy, from OchOtsk. go
sh, 1000 bone, season rs p, 1925 wh, 5000 bn,
voyage go wh. 1000 bone. on board.
3l-Amg h bark Delaware, kengOrthy, from OchOtsk, 800
WI. $500 bone, season $50 sp, 300 VIII voyage
900 wh. $500 bone. OI board
31-HaE brig Hero, Won Holit. = days I'm PetropOlOvski.
3I-Sch Nettie Merrill. Borres. from IIlo and kOhala, with
15 bTs beef, % do. mOlassss, Is kegs sugar, 20
hogs, Is sheep.
31-Seh Alexander, from K~alcpolepo. with potatoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01
ShIps' Mails.
IMPORTS.

From SAY FzGScIscO-per Comet, Oct 26s pkss mdse,
AehucS Is do do. Along 1 bx mise, = VI fire bricks, W 4
Adrehi as SKIS produce. A ID Cartwright 3 Pkgs mi--, Cas-
tie u Cooke 2 cs &c, Diuloni & son / do do. I I DOugherty
- do do, l bx opium, Hang Zip 2 do do, Hughes & OhlsOn
30 or sks -four, kentsen ; 20 SKIS potatoes. / bx. Geo LAYTON
S pk<s furniture, Mr. Lemout j horse ii Il III Prince Lot :
pigs mdse, 5 c. CIGARS, q T Matthews ) c do, Meichers * Cos
2 brs lager beer, 10 lbs tobaecn, John Patty 70 c. md>e, e 4 *
II = Poor 4 do do. VI Robinson g. do do, : Saviige Is do do.
IS tins do, 500 SKIS produce, ! pkg charts. III " Severance i
stoves, - PCS castings, q z SiierS 5 his putty, I horse, "
SLOT. 10 do lime. Geo Thomas 20 do -four, Isl c. mdse. 4-O
or SIS do, 3 bxs specie (s30OoO). d c Waterman & Co. 81 -
mdse, 2 baI-s do. 100 bales hay, DO VI shingles, 10 VI n bolris,
10 VI n siding p 6rts lime, $50 axis produce Richards. Wilcox
& Co. 10 c. boots, I ek eIaret, 20 pigs mdse, I esk soda ash,
Orders.
From AncTc-per Oahu Oct l+-l Dot furs, about $500 IL
cargo
From EkSSISG's IsIaSD-per MarIda, Oct 1s-6I packages
cucoanut oil
From AscTIc-per Victoria. Oct 20S5 casks furs, l case do
] bundle do, 1 lot walrus teeth, about 500 Tbs whaIebon-, and
sundries, returned cargo.
From TEyx,LEr-per Jenny Ford, Oct IS charts, 5 kegs
nsh, Q VI laths, 1912. n rough iEmber, 45,lI2 Il dressed do,
6scc ptckets, 81 500 shingles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

It. 24-Fr wh ship Cauainccurt, Letaste, to cruise
Gam VII ship COrnlhian, Lewis, for New Zealand.
25-Am Wh ship Martha, Manchester, cruise and home.
25-Sch Kamoiwahine, (ExceiJ kuheana, for ROloa, and
NaEiiEiE, with 10 deck passengers.
26-Sch WarxicE. heOui, for Mo!Okai.
26-Am VII ship Erie, Jernegan, TO cruise and home.
Z7-Sch Sea WITCH, Chapman, for Tahiti.
Gam bark Yankee. Bailey, for San Francisco.
21-Sch kaluna, Henry, for Mako, + Maui, with II deck
passengers
27-Sch kamehameha ", White, for Lahaina-
Zs-Sch keOni Ana, Likeke, for kolOa, Nawiiwili and
HanaleI.
2T-Sch LhOlfho. Gardner. for Hiio.
27-Sch Mary, McGreEor, for Lahaina and Kawaihae, with
es mds, o spiles, ! horse, ! mule, etc
Gam VIII bark Jtreh Swirl, Earl, cruise and home.
Gam VII ship Omega, Sanborn, cruise and home.
pam VII ship Ocean. Clark. for coast Of California
Gam VII bark John Wells, Woodbridge, cruise and home
gam wh bark Hercules. Athearn, for New Zealand and
home
29-Sch Halawa, AkOni, for Keawakapu-
29-Sch kzmOi, Wilbur, for Lahaina-
2e-SIoOp Louisa, Rye, for Honuaula and KauPo, with
about II deck passengers.
2e-Sloop LOuika, fr keawekapu, with 1 deck passengers.
30-Am VII ship St. George, Pease. to cruise and home.
3o-Am VIII bark DrOmo, Cole, to cruise and home.
3O-Am clip. ship Storm King, Callaghan, for I~ongkoDg.
SO-Steamer kilauea, Beril, for Lahaina, kawaihae and
Hlo.
3I-Sch Molokoi, Kanuku, for Molokoi, Iahaina and Ka-
waihae.
3l-Sch Queen, KimO, for Lahaina.
3l-SlOOp Emma, Pinamu. for Anahola.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

Anchoring outside, it is fair to say, is not common;
but the fact in this case was, the pilot anne on board.
and had the colors set for the tug, but after waiting
until sunset, proposed to anchor, to which I acceled,
surprising it his business to take the ship in, as Gus
tomary the world over. In settling, however, at the
Custom House, l was enlightened in regard TO that
matter, by having to pay SO, the fee for a~uchoring
a ship outside, in addition TO the usual pilotage.
Had l been aware of any such custom l should have
considered myself fully competent TO have performed
that feat, having anchored M ship outside several
times in years past without a pilot, or l might have
laid off and on. True it would not have been so
jaws of the passage next morning. The water bill
would have boen some S17 or SlS more, had l taken
400 barrels the amount required for a season, but
having 200 barrels on board, it was not needed.
Had there been any natives TO ship or discharge, the
harbor masters bill would have been increased ac-
cordingly.
Thus it appears that from S125 to $40 are re-
quired to get in and out from Honolulu for pilotage
and government dues. with a supply of water for =
season cruise, using the tug once, which | believe few
are fortunate enough to escape doing, especially, as
terest Of the pilots TO use the tug allowing them a
heavy percentage for collecting instead Of the bill be-
ing paid at the Custom House at the same time with
the pilotage. Many ships do not take their full sup
ply Of water, especially, if bound South or West, pre-
ferring not to pay III cents per barrel. | have
visited different ports and taken water from several
government pipes and tanks, but at none where the
price compared with what obtains At Honolulu. \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

Primes Lot KANEHAMEHA-The Emma Rookie
arrived At San Francisco, from Victoria, on the 4th
OF October. with Prince Lot and his suite, all in fine
health. They had met with flttcring attentions from
the city authorities and by Governor Dowuey. The
papers contain friendly notices Of the Prince, and We
doubt not his visit has been a pleasant one. As near
as we can learn, the EmmG RoOEe was 10 have sailed
fol- Honolulu on the 18th. but might have waited a
day or two longer for the New York mail, which had
not arrived up to the 18th, though due en- the 18th.
She may be looked for between this and Sunday.
From our San Francisco exchanges, We clip the fol-
lowing
PRISCE L0T KANsHANsHA-By the royal yacht Emma
RO3ke, from Honolulu, VIA Victoria there arrived Prince Lot
h~araehameha, CoumAnder-in-Chie Of The Hawaiian Kingdom
and brother Of His Majesty the King. He ! accompanied by
Col. Levi Haalelsa, Major David halaEaua- and Col. J. \.
S~paliing. who constitute has staff. On the arrival u The vessel
she was boarded by Mr.. Z. Wocott Brooks, 20 whose Grm she Is
consigned. and Charles z Hitchcock, the Hawaiian Consul, Who
welcomed them 70 california They AiteT"AFd came ashore,
where At the landing they found carriages provided for them by
Mr.. Brooks, and were conducted % the International Hotel,
whore the party viii remain during their stay IN This city. The
Royal Hawaiian standard was flying all day from the flag staff
OF the International Hotel. Our distinguished visitors aTeiall
men Of large stature, and are highly Intelligent gentlemen,
speaking several different languages tuenuy- Prince Lot travel
Ell IN Europe and America some years since, and = consequent
~ no stranger 10 our customs and Institutions. Being an I'M
pOrtant man 10 the Government, he Is able 10 be absent but =
short time, his visit being 10 recuperate his heslth.-IifG-
HIS ROYAL letters have passed
between His Royal Highness the Prince hamehameha, Com
mauder-in-Chief under The King, Member Of his Pnyy Council
Of State ani the House Of Mobiles. and his Excelency Governor
Downey, in which the hest possible feeling Of friendGness is
breathed. H K II. and suite, o. Saturday afternoon, visited
the Cattle Show, and proceeded from thence, via san Mateo, 10
san jose and the Warm Springs, intending TO return here on
IueSiay. October 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01
VIEW BEDFORD OIL MARKET.

During the week just endei, (Friday, sept - our oil market
has Continued quiet At EixartOwH and Holmes Hole. about
600 brs crude sperm oil have BEEN sold in small parcels, at 81 80
y gallon Whale l. hed firmly at last quotations, while al the
moment there are no orIers on the market
OTL-sales Of sperm have been 500 bEs At 81 SIS 2 gall ID
do n same price 20 do On private trims $50 do. in FAR
haven. At 81 81 and coo do in Mattapofsett, at IL So There
are buyers n the market, bu, We DO not hear fanny sales. Sperm
10 held firmly 1t 81 IS p gallon In whale, the only sale has
been a cargo OF ITO brs on terms not made public, understood
90 be Sc y gall Whale 10 quiet, holders firm at from 55c a.
ooc- In vnaIebone- there Lave been No transactions in this
market-FOHy EryySss 10 alta. Sspt- IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

QUESTION FOR ADJUsTERs OF GENIAL AvrR.es
Ii Is often a vexed question between adius,s,,
maritime averages, the contributors to losSes
the receivers Of same, what constitutes entire des,,n.
ton 10 a set Of furniture. l. e. whether one p;o0.
the set being damaged. the whole set shall be ,h,o--
upon the ship, or the lost article replaced from tbo.-
Of a similar description. Would no. the follov;,.
summary settlement Of the mooted point answer -
PxRsoSAI- The New York World tells The t1nowi,r,-
dote Of n wclLkuowu authorvss q" II Is related Of 49,
more or less mythical, uamel Fanny Fern, that sf,,rE--Et
the once Of a Philadelphia hotel 90 pay her bin. on ~ >
Of her departure. she found a charge for breaking OF her -
set She admitted the hreakAge 81 one piece, and desireB -
FOR that and no more. The price q the whole st, hoEevpr ~
demanded, because the set Was broken Tie carrare ,-0
the door the train soon 10 START. There was no tine s-sA
ing the entire demand, and directing the carriage 10 80
moment, she went directly back 10 her room, and taking ~ -
poker. incontineuuy broke every remaining pieee in The 81 ,
What a Fanny
81 We are glad to notice the return Of Nh.
Fuller, Of the Department Of Public Education. xbo..
absence since the death Of Mr.. Armstrong has b.
much felt. He appears as if be had enjoyed his nj,
to the United States, and is accompanied BY HI.
family. -
y During the continuance Of the stormy wealth.
which We have had Of late. inhuenLas and cola.
have been unusually prevalent. These are generauv
preventable by a little care in avoiding sudden er.
posures to a draught Of wind, when in perspiration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

PRESIDENTIAL Extraordinarily next, Nov. 9th,
is the day on which the election for President takes
place, throughout the American Union. 1t has been
suggested that now, as a large number Of Americans
are in port 1t would not be amiss to hold an election
here on the same day, say from y to , O'Clock, PM,
just to see how American politics stands in Honolulu.
Whist says Brother Jonathan? We will print the
ballots gratis. -
The wEATHER.-For the past few days, till yester-
day, the weather has presented a heavy, sombre APP
pearance, Indicating a change, though the trades
have been blowing fresh for some time. The old na-
tiyes, who appear TO judge of the weather by intui-
ton, say that a heavy kona will follow the present
strong trades. -
NAvAL-We learn that a L.. :. Ship of War is eK-
pected here shortly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

PRINcELY.-The New York Herald remarks that
. the committee appointed to prepare for the recep-
ton of the Prince in New York represented over two
hundred millions of dollars" The young gentleman
ought to find q princely reception in that city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

JAPANESE CURIosITIEs.-We have had trinkets,
boxes, and what-nots. from Japan till they no longer
possess that curiosity they once had. But Capt.
Phillips of the .frctic has brought with him some 1--we
specimens, which are novelties. Among them are a
small pet dog, with the funniest nose that ever a cur
wore, and a pair Of immensely small white bantam
fowls, hardly larger than pigeons These specimens
will be taken on to New Bedford by Capt. Phillips.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

PERsoNAL--Hon. J. w. Borden, Z. S. Commits
sioner, left for Lahaina and Ulupalskua on Tuesday,
in the steamer KTIauea. He may be looked for on
the return of the Steamer, accompanied by Mrs.
Borden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

- Quite an upheaving took place on Saturday
last, in the American Consulate at Honolulu, in the
removal by His Excellency J. W. Borden, L.. 5. Com
missioner, of 7. Dougherty, Esq, late Deputy Con-
sui, and the appointment Of F. L. Hanks, Esq, TO
that Office. This appointment was followed by q
change in Physician and Purveyor to the Hospital,
DR.. G. P. Judd having been named to the former
Office, and E.. P. Adams, Esq, to the latter. These
changes have been made, as we learn, under author
ity from the State Department at Washington. The
Consuls recently appointed by the President will pro-
baby arrive by the Frances Palmer, so that the
present arrangement is merely temporary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

II We are Obliged to omit = large amour; q marine and
other Interesting news Er the want - .raer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

\ BRITISH MEDAL FOUND AMONG CASNIBALs.-
Capt. VIM. Earl, of the w~haleship Jireh Srjf, has
shown us a medal which he procured at the Naviga-
tors Islands, about a year ago. The body Of the
medal is of silver, on one side of which is a heavy
Maltese cross of gold, surmounted with a gold crown
on the top and three crowns in the center. These
latter are joined together with the words :" Tria
juacta in uno." On each of the quarters of the
cross are the words in raised gold letters, .7Ibu-
hera,' " YIttoria PyreHee,'' .NiUeiIe Mere"
and Peninsula evidently designating the battles
for which the medal was awarded. 1t was found by
a native on one of the Society Islands, about the time
that group came into possession of the French, and
to its back was a small leather, on which
was written u. Lockyer, 57th Regiment, 1888"
1t must be a valuable relic to its former possessor. if
living, who was probably an officer in the Peninsular
war, while its value as metal can hardly be less than
$50 to $40. -
HoSoLULr CoNsULsHUP-Mr. Buell. Of Michigan having de-
cIined the Consulship at Honolulu, a large number Of the friends
a large mercantile representation. and Mr.. Blake's appointment
quite certain. But a few days. however, aud the decision
will be made known.-S. +. Bulletin.
We learn that advices have been received of the
appointment and acceptance by Mr.. Blake, of the
rendered to him. In this connection, We
cannot but notice the language used in the last Poly
1esidn, in designating him as " one Gorham Blake"
intended and understood by the public TO stigmatize
him as an interloper. The expression is generally so
and understood. Had the language been made
~ a private journal, it might have appeared less
,fensive than when emanating from the ministerial
,rgan of the Hawaiian Government, in which it
means all that it says, and affords another palpable
Instance of the injudiciOusness of a government at
to edit a newspaper.
SCHR. MARIA.-This fine schooner, under the
of Capt. F. Molteno, sails, we understand.
n Saturday on a cruise, Coast of California bay
7haling. Although sorry to lose her from our isl
nd fleet, We wish the " Admiral greasy luck in a
ocation, in which he has in days g lang syne,"
,on green laurels. May he, like Caesar, be able to
over his bare poll with those he acquires on the
resent cruise. =
p Their Majesties the King and Queen and
returned from Kauai or Saturday last, at 3 2.
I. in the Steamer, and were received with the Gus
mary snlutes. They are in the enjoyment of ex-
.llent health. -
H1Lo.--From Capt. John Worth's letter, dated
lie Goth, received yesterday, per .Nettie Merrill, we
arm that there was but one whale ship in port, viz,
lie -NetGcom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEArRE-The great attrac-
ton at this Temple of the Drama the past week. has
been the appearance of Mrs. Forbes in " Juliet
which was played on Monday evening, to the fullest
audience of the season. The acting Of this lady
wins more on the public. She even exhibits COM
plete knowledge Of her part, showing deep and APP
preciative study of her author, and her perfect &C
quaintance with the stage, enables her TO give At all
times ~emphases by proper positions and jesticulations
10 the words which she conveys. Proper action is 4
great helper 10 the best elocution. The correct act
ing of Mr.. Furgison. the side-splitting comicalities of
Mr.. Glover, tho graceful and positive dancing Of the
Misses Gordon and de We're, meet with due applause.
while Miss Lawrence has taken by storm a score or
more of susceptible hearts, by the charming manner
in which she sings those beautiful " rsrs lie SOclde,
a. Ever of Thee"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

HIS n. Co.'S. STEAMER kILAUEA.-We would call
attention to our advertising columns, where the time
table Of this steamer may be found for the month Of
November. 1t will be noticed that a liberal discount
is made to those who take tickets each way. The
arrangements for freight are clearly designated, and
under an experienced manager like Capt. Berrill, We
doubt not will give perfect satisfaction 10 shippers
The well known business character Of w. L. Green,
Esq, of Messrs. JaniOn, Green & Co, the agents.
needs no comment at our hands.
The steamboat company contemplate fitting out
soon a schooner propeller, to run from Kawaihae to
Hilo and kona, and connect with the steamer, bring
ing freight and passengers from those points to
Kawaihae. The plan looks feasible, and if success
run around Maui and Kauai. Until such vessels
can be got ready, a smart schooner will be chartered
by the Company TO run between kawaihae and
Hilo, on the trips that the steamer goes only as far
as Kawaihae, and goods will be forwarded on TO
Laupahoehoe, Kapukaea and Hilo, by her without
any extra charge, thus affording q regular weekly
communication 10 Hilo. The week that the steamer
goes to Hilo, the schooner will go on from hawaihae
to Kona, goods and passengers per steamer being
taken without extra charge.
Similar arrangements are in contemplation for
Maui and Kauai, so as to ports not in
the direct steamer track, until more steamers can be
obtained and we understand that the plan of the
boilers and engines for these boats have been decided
upon, and that Mr.. Hughes, of the Honolulu Iron
Works, is prepared 20 execute the whole here, and
to guarantee their efficient performance and dura-
bility. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-01

NoTE.-The Steamers trips on the basis Of this table will
probably be adhered to after November. Say 10 windward
every week one week as far as Kawaihae, the next as far as
Hilo, and every other week to Kauai-every sixth week, how
ever, the Kawaihae trip will be omitted, to give time to overhaul
boat and machinery.