davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

New YORK. Dec 24.-The steamer
America has arrived. Her advices furnish
but little in addition to the full dispatches
already published.
1t is stated that the Life Guards had
volunteered for foreign service.
The English Government was abou: to
send number of nOn-commissioned Off
GERS to drill the Canadian militia.
Geo. L. Schuyler. tue agent of the q.
Government for the purchase of arms in
Europe, is a passenger in the America.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

New York, Dec 24.-The Express of
this evening contains rumor current in
this city this afternoon that in an interview
which Lord Lyons held with Mr. Seward
the latterread to him letter which be had
written to Minister Adams, ten days ago,
in which he said if the British government
ground of illegal capture, and as contrary
to the law of nations, and would consider
the surrender as settling principle for
both governments, they would be given up
on REQUEST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

CAPE RACE, Dec. 2s.-The English
steamers Persia and AustrAlasiau passed
at Eve o'clock this evening. with troops
for Quebes. The AustraIasian was twenty
miles astern of the Persia They were to
sail nm the 18th, with l. 100 soldiers, 5000
stand of arms, 800 tons of stores and two
batteries of artillery.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

AroHrsox, RAxsAs, Dec. 24.-ordersh have
been given to several agents of the Over
land Mail Company, to take no more ex-
press freight from any source, until further
orders. This is in consequence of the
Company having been fined by the Gov
eminent for reported neglect of mail mat
tiers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

ST. Louis, Dec. 24.-A6out one thou
sand of the rebel prisoners taken by Gen.
Pope, arrived last night, and were allowed
to remain in the cars until this morning,
when they were escorted by their captors
under Col. Davis, TO Dr.. McDowelPs Med
ical Collge, where they will be quartered
for the present
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

DAM No. 4, Dec. 24J Freenwuoe a staunch
Unionist reports there is but one guerrilla
company left TO keep guard on the neck
opposite this place and Falling Waters four
burg on Saturday morning, excepting the
wagons containing the boats.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

New YORK, Dec. 24.-The London Times
says private letters from Rio Janeiro state
that Gen. Webb, the American Minister,
eminent that the Governor Of Maranbam
be superseded, for having allowed coal to
be supplied to the privateer Sumter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

HAxcooK, Mp. Dec. 2o.-The ssth Illi-
nois, having received their arms, are now
here, posted in n strong position, awaiting
an opportunity to repel the enemy, or CO.
operate with Gen. Kelley's advacce, which
now extends here.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

New YORK, Dec. 24-The British and
American vessels generally in port, had
their eoIora at half mast to-day, on account
of the death of Prince Albert.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

ALBANY, N. Y.-Comptroller Dennison
has returned from Washington, having sue
ceeded il securing the return of 40 per
cent of the money advanced by the State
for the expenses OF the war. The amount
is $l,ll3, 900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25
AND sTILL THEY GOMEZ
MORE NEW GOODS!
JOHN RoEMER,s.

No. S3 Main ST, Centre wheeling.
A 7 AsTONIsHINGEY Low PRICES FOR CASH
fTs4 eS Msrino., plain aud figured, of an oolOrs
Thibet Cloths, Of ali qualities and eolors, nom
Plain and figured Muslin DsLAinss Of all eOlOrs and
Mourning Dress Goods.
Bombazines, Black MerinOes Plain Black DeLAinos,
Black Grape and Love Wells Black HOsiery, snk and
Kid Gloves, BLACK Grape Collars, 30.
shaVvIs and CIOaks,
Rmbsaeine the very latest novelties Of the season.
LadIaS Black and OOlnr0d Cloth Oloaks,
Long and Square Wooden Plain aud Plaid ShAWtss
BrOche ShaWIs, very cheap,
Black Cashmere Thibet 6hAWtlS
HOOP SKIRTS, for Ladies' MIssss add Children i,
Hosiery, Gloves and Uudergarmenfss
Ladies', Cent? aud ChiIdreu's Cotton aud woOlsn
Hosiery, in cOl0Hs and white; neecy lined Cotton
Hosiery for Ladies and Children; MorinO UndarTeS9,
Mems UndeTshfrts aud DTaWen5, white and colorod.
White Bed Blankets; Red, White, Blue, Grey and
AaRRIoIS DOMESTIC Goons, Rioaehea sad
UnbIeaehed.-Oott0n Shirtinea 3 SheetinFs, Check
Plaid. Lnssya Canton RlannelS, col0red aud white
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES styles Of French and
Scotch Collars, Black Grape ColtREs Black Lace
Wells, Bands, Edgings and Insertinssy Be- &C.
Also TO arrive, large assortment Of Rurs (eheaPl
Wooden Hoods, new and splendid styles OF H00dlS
Wooden Comforts, for Men and Boys, in large guam
Titles.
All of these goods viii be sold Al very low prieea
for eaShs Please call soon, At
No. 50 Main ST., Centre Wheeling.
noy5O JOHN R0ElIkR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

RA-SAD ocouRRENoE.-OnS atur day nf-
ternoon last sad affair occurred in the 9th
Va. Regiment, Col. zeigler, at Camp Union,
near Parkersburg. In company @, Capt.
Powers was under arrest, aud Lieut.. Mat
tiugly had command. The I'd Lieutenant
Allen, as we understand, gave Mattingly
the lie, and Mattingly shot him with his
pistol through the breast. Allen has been
taken home to Lawrence county, Ohio,
where they both belong. 1t is believed
Allen cannot survive.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25
The Latest War NewsL

1,HE subscriber takes much pleasure in infDrninS
i his many friends and customers that he has
JUST RECEIVED PER ADAMS EXPRESS,
Another new lot Of the latest styIesof
LADIES' CLOAKS,
A fresh supply of all kinds Of FUR large as
sortmsnt Of very rich and handsome
DRESS GOODS,
comprising ali the Latest style, of Figured vslours
plain aud Figured French Nsiinos, Plain and Zig
rsd al wool Deiaines and many other gooAa q late
fmpoFtation1.
We also Opoaed this day 400 pair Of very me
BLANKETS,
and viii open this week q large and vel selected
stock Of Prints, bIOaehed and unbleaehsd MualtnI,
P6rR0ns In want Of goods would do we'll to can
early. Ths goods ara al new, we'll selected and VII
be sold At aafonfEhfn1y low prieas At Wholesale or
HSiaIl Al ALkX HEYaIAgB,
noV8 1sI Main st, WhsslIng, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

a8THE Postotfice will be open to-day
only during Sunday hours.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25

haT cHRIsrNAs To-day is Christmas.
We might say many things about the happy
anniversary. as old "reminiscences crowd
around US and high hopes Ofjolly times in
spire us, but to write articles about holidays
requires labor, aud no body works on
Christmas E-e. a motion to adjourn has
prevailed in our concern, with merry una
nimity, and no paper will be issued from
this Office tomorrow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25
Notice to Mail SubscrLbers.
EEnERAL COURT.

All About the Alleged Powder Pecu-
IRttons--Gen. Ro6ecrans and Cow
PeIrPoInt on the stand
The Court met at few minutes past
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-25
Southern News.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-The Memphis Appeal
of the 10th, has the following RichmOndcOr-
respondence,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
MEMORANDA.

~ Bark Comet. smith, left san Francisco Jan. 9Th. II VI. 4;
frst two days had light westerly winds Remaining part % the
passage, had the wind strong from v. 70 NE Arrived of Dia-
nc1d Heal At midnight Of the I6lh. Came into port next
uorning-
~ Capt. Amy, q clipper ship Sorrssfsr, reports-Dis-
charged the pilot OF san Francisco Saturday, Jan. Il, I 7. VI. (;
experienced strong NE and ES-E- winds the entire passage.
Sighted HAWAII eight days and sixteen hours from san Francisco
Hove TO of MOlosai on night % 2Ist, with heavy gales and thck
weather.
WKxcK oF TEE SHIP JOHS MARSHALL. % sax FRANCISCO
ALL oS BoAED srSFOsED LO$T-The ugmorei loss Of the ship
John MITshdY. together Nth n small schooner. SUPPOSED 20 be
the Dance, IL eonfrnei- The schooner Ino arrived n Victoria
% the l7th December. from san Juan haTbor and il vicinity.
bringing . portion Of the heaiboard Of the Marshall, upon
which the nam= % that vessel could BE- distinctly seem she was
supposed, saws the British COGOHisf. to have strusS and gone
down about seven ~ eight miles tyyOui san Juan, and near
Cape kisiteTy, on the night Of tie lOth November, during the
same gale IN which the D. L. LyHrh vas east away A great
porticn q The rigging, one % The masts. and many other articles
we're picked up by the Ino, on the beach About Is feet % a
small schooner. supposed 20 Be named The Dance. from the fact
that a he1lhoard nth that name on Il was found near the place
where the john Marshall i thought q have gone DOWN. vas
also seen, AMI PORTIONS Of her rigging saved There vas not the
least rooua for doubt hut that thu JOAN Marshall had been lost,
With all on board she was in ballast from san Francisco. anil
vas bound for the Port Discovery Mills Ter n cargo u lumber.
Her crew must have consisted q ten or twelve persons she
has been engaged In the iuniler busilsss on the Sound for three
years past. Wa about 10 tons burthsu, and Wa owned b the
proprietary Of the Port Discovery Nhls-S- r. BHAetiH-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
VI PORT

FROM sAS FEaSc-co-T-r Comet, Jan IN box pkg.
I tub AMI . baskets wl-e. Key Chgu : O.. 7 casE. h-ALiss,
Or judi 10 mat and - pkrs mi-s, Artuck 600 sHs uat-,
50 SACKS produce ] c. cl-re- casks ! A'g and cases rls..
I Order % tics hams, = C- AL . baskets E4i--. J. C. sg-li.E- @
20 bars iron, y a. misc, ". A Ahdrch Is pk-s aIs- and I
boxes opium. Han hUp - pEEs md-e. Chung Hon . cases
md-e. HIEh-- q yLllu leo half br- salmon, 40 -lcEs pro-
duce. 10 hal-s hay. LOO u shingles, = hrs plaster, > ca-a- s-ia
ash IOs saek- p-Catr-- 20 ruXe- apple, ? baskets. ] box and =
case mIse- Wick. Richards q Co.'S . psE- mi-e- Won Holt &
H~lck 2ctes 1ad ; kegs nails. H. hirl'fri s -lu= - las
AMI > r. md-e, 4 j. Cartwright 60 pSr- m!-. If " Sever
arc- 2c4--- mis-. W y Luii = rs mis-. Bishop Nai-ret
- lld- beer, - L-sts aDd - bars iron . - and I lex Hv-ts.
. cYprer tg.ss. = tN- rase- Gks-s poison. Jagl1u- Green Stu-s
] ra-k aia ash, Hlis-hhe-er q s;aIelhcr-t3 - pkzs AL 20
tins mI-e. : sa.ulE~= =. cases u4t--, hU. La-ch ] c. Tl-e.
J. r. Chapman / r- mi-e. l.. " W-.t1u 10 ir-, ! octave. =
pEgs mi=. O. ishli.s7 ! box lE. = D. - uL--- ) L-kE--i
! hoV MIS- Make ] hI mis-. u. h. White : cases mi-e.
DR.. Hckihbfu q rs-s- AID @ca~s ml--, + Perrin 30 EeE-
nail-, D. - Hal . bis md-e. y. v. Tiuaut. ! carb1y and !
hpN : usi--, p Hoffman ? carbays aai ! bN md--, q Milan
] box mI-e. : kr=s ink. A. Potter / p-e. , casks grl = case.
mI~-. ". GOsiAl- ! s-g ui--, Prince l. kam-han.-La. 3 g
mds-, " H. Pesse ] case iUds-. G-arse Glars ! b-dsteai. >
chars. = sacks oat-. ! D yeast I1gd-r-. = SACKS aud ! box
mds-, T. a Bag-iai= ! hor--, W. EryHuld--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY. January "a

We present in this issue of our paper the
annual commercial statistics prepared by W.
Goodale, Esq, Collector-Genera of Customs.
They are compiled with great labor and care
and given earlier than in former years. The
tables are so full and complete as to show
at a glance the commerce Of the kingdom and
the revenues driyed from this source. The chief
feature presented by them is not a very fatter-
ing one to our prosperity, exhibiting as they do
a decline from the trade statistics of 1859, in
nearly every item. In order that our readers
may compare the totals of this with those of
previous years, we have prepared the following
exhibit of the ommere of the kingdom for
the past fifteen years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
DEPARTMENT or STATE. ]
WASHINGTON. I'd Noxemhar ~

STAT
Washington, 22d November. ISso
THOMAS I. DoUGHERTY, Esq,
PIce Consul Of the United States, Hoso,l
SIR II have to inform ycu that complaints r.
been received from the Russian Government ,b.,
gross outrage was recently committed on some 81
iects Of that Government, on the coast Of p
Siberia, by the crew of a vessel of the United S.
1t has, however, been impossible to identify the ~.
petrators. or even the vessel 10 which they belonssI5'
That Government naturally feels seriously oferSsi1
especially as other charges Of misconduct ar,irr
American vessels in the same quarter, had alsS -
preferred. Unless such lawless proceedings can =
checked, ii is to be feared that that Government ~
take measures of precaution, which would h. vs-
injurious TO our whaling interests in the North ~
ciic, by prohibiting the capturing of whales witb,
a marine league Of Russian territory.
Under these circumstances, the Department dean.
it important 10 instruct you, as it now does. 70 o,i.
no opportunity that may offer, 10 impress upon Ca,
tains of American Whaling Vessels, the great ~
cessity of vigilance in preventing such uElavo-
acts on the part of their crews, as have been c,r.
planned of by the said Government.
am Sir, your obedient Servant.
VIM. HENRY TRgsoor.
Associate Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

SHORT PAssAGE-The last week has been signal
led by the arrival Of several vessels from san Fran
cisco, after remarkably SHORE passages. First came
the bark Comet, arriving on the 18th, telegraphed at
S O'Clock \. NJ. She left sun Francisco On the eth,
having discharged her pilot at y NJ. and hove 10 of
the ives: point Of Molokai, a. II o'clock midnight Of
the 10th January, at which time Capt. smith con-
siders his voyage ended, which makes his passage Q
days and u hours. Our rule formerly was to count
from the time the pilot left the ship of San Francisco
till another pilot is taken on board of this port.
Since the telegraph has been n operation, in reckon
ing short passages, We have given the ship, the ad-
diiiOnal vantage Of calling her voyage ended at this
end, from The time she IS tsieyrGpief. All vessels
must Ice placed under the same rule, whatever rule
may be adopted. and applying this to the Yankee,
her last passage was nine days and tCsgty hours.
Next came in the clipper ship FAIR Hind, which
discharged her pilot Oft san Francisco, saturday,
January u, at 81 p. VI, and was telegraphed of
Coco Head, January u, at 10 \. NJ, having made
the passage IN eight days, sersRtesH and q hzbf hours
the shortest time on record. Capt. Croweli brought
Us daily papers Of the 18th, the day on which he left.
The clipper ship Worcester, Amy, came in next,
having left san Francisco on the 18th at 4 p. NJ,
and was telegraphed of Coco Head, at s \. VI. of the
22d,-hGying made the passage in Q days and lG
hours. The following is a list Of the shortest passages
rna3a IaratmF.ra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
ASSENGERS
FOREIGN.

F"HfIsN.
From SAS FEaScsro-per Comet. Jan I7-Bey J : Emer-on
anil wife, COl0nel j A Parker. Capt u G Waterman, Or D. Witt.
Capt " g stone. Miss I 4 Wood, John Roth, J T Staples. Mrs
J LaEt0n, Mrs. VI G MOnsaust and son. Mrs G IS Geiett and son,
Narzaret Harrison, = = Badgett, John Adams, Jacob Adams,
VI Brandt, All YGn.
from SAN FEAScI-Cn-p@T Norretsr, Jan 22-wTiam II
GreeuTVd. W VI EundeI, Capt D L Lynch. q A Taber, Colonel
CpAsTwIsE.
For WISDEAEo PoETs-I~r Khanea. Jan. 23-Cart Thomas
Spencer. u VI Weston, L l. TOTJeT, Wm r Alien, 7 Mr;cal, J
Porter Green, Major Th1s Miller. Z y Spencer. Capt M-CIeayc,
SIR BrOEn, Chas BALDWIN,, and about 40 natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
1850. 1859. 1888. 1881. 1886.
1.++i,251 I.sG,C2J l.2J+.U5l 7OO.55J 55i.SU5

These figures show 4 decline IN tie production
OF every item named, except wool, hides, pulu,
and mOlasses, two of which articles require the
least labor to produce them of any in the list.
Look at our commerce and trade in whatever
light We may, the picture is a disheartening
one. Ii would seem as if our domestic industry.
IS we'll Is our toreigA commerce, had received a
p~aralytic shock, and instead of increasing as
they should, 10th are decreasing.
NJ p~r~7n Interested in tie prosperity IT the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24

From the above table it will be seen that
there has been a decrease in imports for the
year, of S332,0O0 in eIPorts, of 1923 900; in
domestic produce exported, of SI4S, O0O in reve-
nue. receipts. of nearly Sl5, 900; Il large de-
crease in the transhipments of oil and bone :
and a decrease of % merchant arrivals, with
a tonnage of 5000 tons.
A falling off in our impOrtations was antici-
pated as a result of the changes in the new
tariff, which went in effect June %, 1860.
This decrease has been large, although the i'm
pOrtations during the first two quarters of the
year were fully equal to those of previous cor
responding terms.
In our exports, however, no decrease was an
~ticipated for the natural increase of domestic
exports, it was supposed, would more than
counterbalanee any deficiency caused in the item
of supplies to whaling and other vessels. These
supplies amounted
During 1859. 900
During 10000
Showing a falling of d co. 100
Our total domestic imports for the two past
years, have been as follows:
1855, S62S,575 II
ls6O,.--------- iSO.52G 81
Showing a decrease Of 14s.O49 e.
Now as the decrease in shipping has only af-
fected our export trade to the extent of $50. 400,
as shown above. it would appear that the agri-
cultural industry, aside from this, has suffered.
from some cause, to the extent of SS7. 54S.
Some may say-our imports having decreased
$4,000, and our total exports only 1923. 600.
therefore the country Is really the gamer, in Us
much az the decrease of imports has been lar
gest. Shallow-brained reasoners alone would
argue thus, for should our imports go on d-
crsaSiHg, and our exports also in the anne ratio
as this year, we shall soon find the latter rep
resented by 4 cipher. The decrease in our m
ports has been ut the rate Of about p per
cent. or about one-ffth. The decrease in our
domestic exports for 1850. as shown above. has
been Sl4S ,O+9 G7, or at the rate of nearly
81 per cent. These facts certainly exhibit a
retrogrlde in our domestic industry-even great
er than in our foreign commerce.
Let US take another look at our domestic
export trade. The following will exhibit the
principal exports for the past FIVE years
IsGo. 1859. 1888. 1881. 1886.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24

U. 5. CONSULATE.
Honolulu, 23d Jan'y, lS6l
To the Editor Of the Pacific Commercial
fiSer, HONOLULU '-
The annexed letter has been received at ,hs
and | know Of no better mode Of pronotinr y;
iect. than that of It's publication, which o.
fully ask. ~
Some Of the circumstances connected wi,b
offence complained Of. have been made known I. Uf
but not in such a way, or in detail, as to iustify :
action at present. 80!
\ sense of justice to q friendly nation
from considerations of policy. it is hoped. will af47
all masters of vessels to comply with the wis.,
the Z. :. Government.
JOHN A PARKER,
L. y. Cosol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24

The average passage during the year for the above
vessels between Honolulu and San Francisco has been
Is days and 6 hours each. The average of the pas
sages Of our regular packets has been as follows:
5 trips -.-.--...... Is days.
Frances Palmer. .......... q d" .-....--.... 16 "
Comet -.--...--------... . 1870. IS "
The shortest passages have been those of the steam
ship PouriataH, in March, 10t days, the schooner
-4iert. in December, u days, the Yankee. in March.
10 days, and the Comet and Frances Palmer, each
II days.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO To Honolulu.
The following is a list of the passages of the mail
packets and other vessels bringing mails from San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
PORT OF H~orIoLuLU. n. I.
ARRIVALS.

Jan 15-Am clipper bark Comet, Smith, o days AMI ID hours
from san Francisco, with u. > mail.
1s-Am clipper bark Early Bird. Cook, IL days from san
Francisco, en- route for China ; anchored outside on
the 2sth, ami sailed again neat day She brought
% bags oats. 1 key saltpetre, and one passenger
(Nr. Chas SaHdfordJ 10 this place.
3eSch kamoi. Wetherby, from Lahaina and Kahului,
with wheat, four and native produce. Passengers
ID VI Weston, Mr. Hunter, @ KimbaII, Governor
NahaOIeiua. 2 others. and 90 on DICK
2I-Amc clipper ship Fair Wind. CrowelL, s days and IL
hours from san Francisco, en- route for Bakers
Island. Anchored outside
22-Amc clipper ship Norwester. Amy, % days from San
francisco. en- route for China
2-siooy Srs Witch. fun kawaihae. with so brs potatoes.
2J--ch Noiwahine. kuheana, - hours from Nawfiwih,
with 100 bags and ISL kegs sugar, IS brIs molasses
AMI = cords wood cabin and Is deck passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24

jan Is-TEaw sch NariLta- K-yte, for Earnings Island
1T-Sch Warwick. for Lahaina and Mookai.
lQ-Rus-ian WI bark AMOR, NordErrn. u cruise
Is-Sch Did Fellow. Caniage. for Kooa and Hsualei-
2O-Ru-sian ship Sicoai L. kUgiu-, for Cronstait-
2O-RGs.- VII ship Grefr Berg, EnbeTz, for Bremen, with
cargo oil. bone, hides. &c
3-SteaneT kilauea. BerTin. for Lahaina, kaEaikae and
HiI0, with n ful freight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
Sailing SfnIistics.

\ record of the departures of mail packets and
other vessels taking mails to San Francisco, kept
during the past year, gives the following results:
FRoM HONOLULU To san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24

- The steamer left yesterday for Hlo and inter
mediate ports, with = crowd Of foreign and native
passengers. and a full cargo. She has undergone a
great change in her rig, having now tall masts with
fore and aft rig. Her hressi. : very large, as arc
also her maiusll and jbs, and the amount Of canvass
she now spreads Is probably double what It formerly
was. As she rounded into the strcam Yesterday after
noon. with hsr decks crowded with people, she pre-
seutei a beautiful Appearance. Whatever may have
been her value before. she i worth twenty per
cent. more today, AMI We doubt not viii prove more
comfortable aud better adapted for tie island trade.
SOMETHING NEW, AG>N-Whs, 10 Is more neat
or reflects more creji, on = houseLcepyr than bright
POLISHED silver ware-spoous, forks, tea and coffee
pots, &c: Generally, 80 much labor is required to
keep there articles in polish that kauaks servants
don't fancy wasting their talents over the job. Or.
Hofmauu. who evidently takes the papers and reads
the new advertisements, (rr the benefit Of the ladies,
mind you,) has just received some Of the celebrated
siicer soap, which Is having such 4 run at the East.
1t is not less servjcelb!e fJ cleaning house paint,
window glass, mirrors, marbles, &c. Try it, for it
will save its COS, during the first week it is used.
FOURTH P,GE-our spring List Of WhaIers. reyis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24

Relating 10 Troubles beiireen .@7alsrirqU M,
ami the Russians an the Octotak Sea '7