davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-27

ILLINOIS STATE FAIR
10 BE HELD
AT CHIC AGO,
Sept. ., 10, ii, IL, Is ard II, 1881.
CASH PREMIUMS.
100000.
Citizens Prices for Fast Horses, &c.,
10000.
ALL ENTRIES FREE.
Rstlroada will Transport Passengers 1t
HALE FARE and FREIGHTS FREE.
ATTRACTIONS UNPRECEDENTED.
TEN GRAND GOLD MEDALS
Tobe awarded ona
NATIONAL TEST OF FIRE ARMS.
AN ALHoANT BANNER
To be presented to the
Best Drilled Company Of Infantry.
TEE PRIZE B.4.f.TER
VIII be awarded By competent Commtstee, AID tho
Drill will bein accordance with Eardee Tactics. Each
Company to be not less t1an 40 rsuk sud Tile.
AL business On the Fair Grounds will be suspended
during the rresent4tion OF the PRIZE BANNER. The
presentation VIII be accompanied By appropriate ad-
dresses By eminent men.
Large and sppropztate Premiums will be awarded
tor The best contest IN SHARP SHOOTING.
FINEST NILE TRACK AND AMPHITHEA
TIE III AMERICA.
GRAND CAEALCADE OF PREMIUM sToCK.
FLOR TRIPLE ETHAN AlI.zS aad other celebrI-
ea expected to compete for independent s1d iu-
ror1ant prizes, ore- End above the PREMIUM LIST.
LADIES RIDING AND DRIVING,
llo dollArs offered In Premiums
| ATRIAL OF FIRE ARMS.
| Under the direction Of COL. s. A. BuCKIASTER
will take place at stated time, every day, in full
| view Of the Amphitheat1e.
| MAJOR ANDERSON and other distinguished Artl
1erlsts, have been appointed On the Committees.
| The Southern GGnftderacJ having forced upon the
| Northern FREE Stairs this deplerable and moment
contest It therefore becomes eunsut1y necessary
| that the FKEEMEN Of the great Northwest should
| familIarize themselves with these MILITARY EQuP
| xKSTe low the only arbttets Of PEACE. Aad where
| IN our brrad domain Ike exhibition, OF great
practical utility be got together and displayed to the
masses better than at IhlcaEo? remembering that the
| tt1le7s ct the soil ere tie men to defend It.
PEACE HAS ITS HuTIEs 50 HAS War.
GEN. JOHN C. FREMONT and other distinguished
military neu, viii be present to examine the test
| Ftre Arms at the coEnng Fair.
HON LEWIS T. ALLEN, F. $. FAXToN AMI
I GEORGE VAIL, n8ye been appointed delegates from
| the NEW Yo1K STATE AGRIcULTrRAL SOCIETY, to al
terd tie Fur aEd vii. be present during the week
De egAte& have also bten appointed from other State
and the Cauadss, tc be present during the F4r, an
fave sigrided their Intention to be here.
| FARMERS OF TIE NORTHWEST, let com
together In council; With your families. Ever
arrangement has been made for your safety and coz
| fort during the Fair Week. One hundred and twent
ae1es Of Camping Grounds. ahundart1g supplied Wit
water, and conveniently located, have been secured
The ctizens ct the adjoining States cordiatsly
vited to meet With NJ, and all who do ccr1e may b
assured Of q HEARTY WELCOME and GOOD Ac
COMMODATIONs.
| Entries c8a be nlade at the Eecretary's Office, 1
Springfield until septsmbet tret after which, and
I'll the opening Of tie Fair, st tie Secstys Rooms NJ
/ fremont House, Chicago, III.
By order Of the Executive COMMITTEES
l. JOHN p. REYNOLDS,
au.6 Es7S1m Corresponding Secretary.
, 1861-08-27

The Reward OF ITe&40n.
Tie following seditious newspapers have
been suppressed By the military authorities,
or destroyed By the people, within the last
, 1861-08-27

N1ffo1sI Weteetsye Polfee-M MxKt1A1
I.nWC0MXetttee fFoA 4ostoR-&f.
GeFf 0f IFmlI RRN Abroad
, 1861-08-27

An OBSTACLE REMovED.-One great obsta-
c2c in the Way Of recruiting for the volunteer
service has been removed by the following
section Of an act passed by Congress On the
22d Of July last. A great many men hare re-
fused to enlist because they could not leave
th:i1 families provided for, but nov that their
wives can draw their pay and also receive
their allowance from the volunteer fund, this
difficulty no longer presents itself:
Tbst the Secretary Of War be, and il hereby
authorized and directed to introduce among
the volunteer forces in the service Of the
United States, the system of allotment tickets
now Heed in the navy, or some equivalent
system, by which the family Of she volunteer
may draw such portions OF his pay as he may
request.
This has been sent to the officers Of the
United States army In command, among the
general orders recently issued from the head
| quarters Of the army. Wehope 1t will be ex.
tensiyely published throughout the country.
, 1861-08-27

The official list shows that fiftythree Brig.
adter Generals in all have been appointed by
the President for the volunteer service, besides
a half dozen On the army list. Seventeen have
been named since the adjournment Of Con-
been taken from the army, twenty others taat
have had West Point education are either
restored to the service or promoted from the
volunteers. Thirteen only are called from
civil Life, and of these Baker, Shields, Lander,
etc., have seen service. TWO others. {Sigel
and Blenker), to complete the number OF
fifty one, have had military education in
Europe The list il good one.
, 1861-08-27
Fran CAIRO.

Sc zNre Of The Steamer Sam O77-7Ae Re6<1
.fdrce al Benton, Mo.-Asner Ka1s Of Nesas on
, 1861-08-27

The counties included in the boundaries Of
the new State Of Kanawha (Western Virginia)
had populaaou, according to tho census Of
1850, OF 281, ,7S6, ~ foIIoxs:
, 1861-08-27

The extent Of the military preparations
making in Ohio see1s to have BEEN over
locked; but whatever may have been, the
fact will soon be realized that the Buckeyes
are not to be an unimportant item in the war.
Where all have done SO well, comparison
would seem ilyidious. Il is but stating facts,
however, that Ohio will soon have in the field
net less than 60,o0O troops for the war. The
enumeration Of infantry regiments has reached
the 49th, starting at the lat, and there will be6
regiments each Of artillery aud cavalry, OF the
equivalent thereto In detached bodies. AL the
three months 'regimente--being 11-are in pro-
cess Of reconstruction, most Of them with
their old field officers. There are now about
25,00o troops in the service, for The war, the
most Of them in Western Virginia, with two
sr three regiments land more to folloW) in
Missouri. The remaining regiments are in 8
condition Of more or less completeness, and
probably not 1ees than regiment dsy will
be sent off until all are gone. Among the
newly appointed Colonels are Charles Whit
t1eEey Of Cleveland, an ex-2rmy officer, and
| well known in the West as a civil engineer
Col schimmelpfenning, Of the 37th German
regiment, Prussian officer Of note, and az
| associate In arras Of Gen. sigel; William q
| Gibson, Of T;ftin, Of the 18th; Moses B. Wal
ker, Of Findlay, Of the 3Ist; Hugh Ewing
| Of Lancaster, of the Soth; Thomas H. Ford
| Of Mansfield, Of the 32d, etc.
, 1861-08-27

The following is list Of our blockadiug
fest and their stations, Aug. Is, 1851:
MOUTH OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
fufne. Guns. Nams. Huns.
Brcoklyn, steamer. ....A Tandal1a, sloop. ......20
Colorado, EteameT.-..A
Mississippi, steamer 10 Total guns
CHARLESTON AED sAyAHSAH
Perry brig. 8 St. Lawrence, frfgate 50
Union. steamer. ...,...4 Niagara, steamer. ....14
Mt, Vernon, steamer.
KEY WEST.
CruEadc, ..............'8 Mohawk. ............. s
Total guns.
F0RE F1CEEN5.
, 1861-08-27

h1wo1ss-Jos. f Eaton, John 4; Kinzie ]: D.
ard o. Warner. T. oe, Ackibben. Chas. S. Hemp
etead, George Phelps, Henry Q. Whitney;
M1cH1GAN.- Joshua Howard, anthony TenEyck.
iFmAHA.-W- F. Gould, 6. S Stevenson, Ahram
". HI ndt icks, ". H. Scott, J. NJ allace, Geo.
4. Mitchell, Esie Locke.
MMNEsoTA.-E E. Paulding.
IowA-Willi Allen.
M1ssoCRI-Charles T. Larned, Chaunccy ?. E,
johnson, Obadiah q. PIatt, F. #. Crane.
KAksAs.-Henry Foote.
WikcoSs1N.-J. Q. Culver, Morgan L, Martin.
, 1861-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--TAe new Treasnr,
notes are in circulation in this city to day
They are eagerly taken for home circulation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-04

attempted. Virtually. the case was dismissed as
unworthy of action. In that instance the Ameri-
can Commissioner himself gra;uitously gave the
advice not u resist or r~eJaliaJe on = diplomatic
agent. - MS government could deuLau. the arrest
and Imprisonment, of any person attempting II.
In the recent occurrence, one step further has
been taken, which. had the former met some
more decided expression or action by the govern
ment, would probably never have taken place.
TYgS is the result Of that. and both have received
the virtual approval of the government. /, needs
nyt the foresight, of "a seer TO predict ,hat the
next step viii result in hoaasaea. for no citizen
can allow lis liberty, his person, OF his property
u be ieopardiE-i, OF left 20 the uncertain and
unsatisfactory guardianship OF q government
which has neither the trmncS> nor efficiency to
assure To is subjects that protection and freedom
which they have a right TO claim, and which it
has promised To grant. The course which gov
eminent has adopted in This ease Will tend only
70 encourage assaults. ana perhaps murder.
Life and liberty are the dearest rights which
man possesses. Where - government declines
10 exercise IT. authority, and protect its MEM
bers in the unequivocal enjoyment Of them,
Cet the motives for its iuaction be what they
may, good, bad or indifferent.) the first law
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an imperative
duty. Most Of our residents are veaceably
disposed and law-abiding citizens. who prefer
that the government exercise the prerogatiyes
which it claims bur if it says to them, in Ian
guaSe which cannot be mistaken, Get your
own satisfaction, when and where YOU can, We
cannot get it for you,' no alternative remains
hut 20 be prepared for the worst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-04
e PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY. APRIL /.

m hNJb1 D, iHhIL +
o. the first page Of this paper will be found
a correspondence with the government. relating
to the affair which occurred on the 10Th ultimo.
between the American Commissioner and the
Publisher Of this paper, being the same as that
which appeared in the last PoIyHcQGH. with the
addition of the statement of j. W. Austin, Esq,
which was there omitted, but which has an i'm
portant bearing on the case. The correspond
ence will be- read with interest, by all who have
watched the progress of independent journalism
in these islands, or prize the rights conferred by
our constitution and laws. The facts being be-
fore them. each can judge for himself of the
merits of the case. The occurrence having given
rise To considerable discussion, and elected much
comment respecting the superior position occu-
pied by diplomatic agents. and how far pro-
pricty OF law compels citizens to yield to them,
It may not DC amiss to devote a little space to the
subject. Several questions spring up for inyesti-
CATION
1st-what are the privileges Of diplomatic
agents. and in what way arc they responsible for
ofenses?
2d.-whnt arc the rights of citizens. or have they
none:
8d-The Duty Of the Government in cases Of this
kind.
The first i a question regulated solely by m
ternatoHai lar. All civilized governments, in
their dealings and intercourse with each other.
recognize certain rules which usage has sane
toned, and which are called international law.
Under this code, foreign ministers and diplomatic
agents. representing the Sovereign of their coun-
try, are allowed - enjoy special privileges and
immunity from the local jurisdiction Of the gov
eminent under which they may reside. Respect
ipg this immunity. Wheaton in his law of
Nations, says
From the moment a public minister enters the
territory OF the State 70 which he Is sent, during the
time Of his residence. and until he leaves the country.
he IS entitled 70 an entire exemption from the local
jurisdiction, both civil and criminal. Representing
the rights, interests. and dignity Of the Sovereign or
State by whom he Il delegated, his person is sacred
and inviolable- To give a more lively idea Of this
csmpiete Exemption from the local jurisdiction, the
fiction OF extra ierritoriality has been invented. by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-04

II Schooner Nsffis N.rrH Gulck. r-pous-L~t Hluolulu
On Friday, March Is, ia eamrany with schooner Rqh.H4. and
T- becslmed - III b-I buoy until ? A u. next morning. A;
: O'clock parted with th- Kah4Ha u Diamond Head, sh- stand
ing 70 EiadEard direct fr HIO- Arrived o. Lahaiua at =. II.
and landed pas-eng-r . T. 81. sailed again. NsXt morning.
arrived ~ RlhiIa and landed pas,-us-T, saI-i the same day
fr Hid. Monday morning. sighted she RaHtH4 % LAurahOe-
hD- ,al-i in company. sind srry light AMI bathing Arrived
q TIE p1t - Hdp ih= same evening 20 : DcI-es, the Weather
b-ias very 4ars. and raining 10 torrents, lid not venture in ?
hove % ar tie nigh, and a. daylight & tie lgth ran iu % the
anchorag-.
II Capt. CLAIR. q the schooner Go-ah,1f. reports tie
~hal-sLip Jo-Gphne. Chapman. ~ KoIoa on Monday. March
ETC. etc IL wa 10 sail ;he n=Nt day, Tur-iay- nr japan and
Ochotss seas.
VrIok TEfr-The clipper schooner S,tfie MsTiH left here
and HiIo. Returned ol Friday night, March ., and anchored
do~ui came mu, lau next maruiu-- Made the trip in the
short space - six iays-
II BARK Catherine. ). =. -mp-;.aI--Crgise on the ooa,;
otNe~ zeaand from the first part 81 January Kill the last q
February took 100 brs Nh oil during that time. Sp0s- the
Jir-h Swir. Esr, on the IOth Jan, ~ lat. 10 -, Shy reports
having taken but ore whale since leaving Honolulu also spoke
the Cornelius HpEttnd. Dousherty. Feb. 81, on the west side q
New ZEALAND. was ru;iu. in a large sperm whale At the time,
amI had taken about 1000 hrIs sperm during the whole voyage,
part 81 which had t=-n sent home
II Bars FqHuy. Biy-u, r,prrs-Leh Tscahuano Feb. 9TH,
4Obrl. sperm. .! months out sighted an English brig ia lat.
TO- y. long loo w, hut did not learn her name or where
bound To-. Cap; Biyeu reports the death 90 one % his men Che
stevarIJ named William Williams, caused ~ Inflammation u
tile lungs, Nov. =, $50. he belonged 20 Nrx Orleans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-04
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

March 2s-sch Kameham>ha ", Whit, from IAhaina and
katepolrpo, with 10 cords wood. l. bts potatoes.
10 brs moasses. ! horse Passensers-Jno Cole.
Mr BIackadors. and ; natives on deck.
23-Au WI ship Robert Edwards. Wool, from Lahaina,
law % and on.
2s-Am wh ship Jeanette. winston, from Turtle Bay.
300 bls VII this season-anchOred outside.
s9-Sch NOrwaaine, kuheana. from NaSiiwih, With 235
kegs ami 6&@ mats sugar. 10 barrels moiasses, II
hides, 2 bris taiow, o cords drswOoi| cabin and
13deek passengers
S-Scl GO ahesi. tLark. from kOOa, with . cords fire
wool. 10 hiies. ! bi tstow.
2S-sch Kalama, Sika, from kSIna, With IS eorIs wood,
bulocks, l mule, AMI > passengers
30-Am WI ship John z. West, Tinker, from Lahaina,
lay OF and on
30-Am VII ship General Scott, Hunting, from Lahaina,
lay "a anal on
30-Am VIII ship Thomas Dickson, stewart 10 Iris 50.
this season. lay 81 and on
So-Am VII ship California West, fum HiiO, lay Of and
lay on and on
30-Am VIII bark Catherine, J. p. Hampstead, from New
Zealand coast. - months out. 100 VII, season
900 VII, 900 bone. voyage.
3O-Sch Nrttie Merrill. Quick, from Hilo. kOhala and
Lahaina- Passsnger-Nr ksegan, lst officer Of
30-Sch war~ick., John Bal, from Lahaina, with so brs
potatoes. l. balls onions. = hogs. AMI S passengers
3I-Am VII bark Fanny, Biy-n- from Taicahuano via
Eawsfhae, eI uIontns ont, $50 brs -p-
Jl-Steamer hilauea- Mct'rrgOr. from ~iuduari Ports,
with - head cattle, - sheep, 20 bris potatoes, 90
bales puIu, 30 hsie-. ami n lot Of Oti-r produce.
3i-Sch Emma Hooks- Wilbur, I'm Lahaiua, with pump
kius. melons, sweet potatoes, hides, pigs, etc, etc
Passengrr-Capt Jas Make
3i-Sch Henry. RIVER. from HHo aud Hama, with li
k-gs sugar. I1 goat skins, 3 hides, . bdls tobacco,
s punches ban anas. , pF-S, and l. passengers
3l-Sch Ohi Fellow, Candage, from kOioa- with - kegs
AM I26 mats sugar, 10 kegs molasses, 9dO syrup,
key butter. 5 cords wool. and ) deck passengers
April sch Motokai, Jim, from Hama, with IS bdIs ava, 10
pkgs arowroot. bales fungus
Am ~h ship General Pike. FISHER, I'm coast Of Chile,
Am sch s~a witch, Chapman, days from san
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-04

TuE TfLEGRAPH-Sone few Of our residents who
have heretofore aided in supporting the marine tele-
graph station. having declined continuing 10 co"irI-
butte, we understand shat the telegraph viii be DIS
continued, unless sufficient assistance IL coriia!iy
rendered. The current expenses for labor are only
so a quarter, with occasional outlay Tor dag>' nc
Ii mas been sustained - fay for the hcueht 81 II" one
in particular. but for the benefit of the port anu It's
omaerce and If the ideas OF our residents nave De-
come - piclyuri-h that the institution cannot De
supported cordially, 1t ought e. he discontinued
They Will find themselves as in old times waxing up
occasionally TO the very beautiful sight Of ships pass
ing the port, but discovered toe late to be oyertHNen'
with no one TO blame but themselves, for not being
able TO enjoy later news from abroad. Like gas
government water works, and post-ofdces, the tele-
graph Is convenience and luxury that cannot wei
be dispensed with "
GuuE4'S LApY'> Book i 4 magazine when may
well tempt any woman or man TO take 1t. even
II its subscription price has TO be earned by daily
labor. The richness and protuseness Of its ilustra-
tons, the amount and variety Of the information in
it. the many valuable recipes and directions Civ
en- in domestic home matters, render it not only the
best. but an almost Indispensable adviser in every
family. Where we see Cooley taken, We are sure TO
find a well-regulated, well-eiucated and thrifty
household. No lady who has once enjoyed the
privilege of learning from the pages Of Cooley how
to be a woman and a wife, and how to be an orna-
ment to her sex, can ever do without it We are
pleased to notice that this popular monthly not
only maintains the position it has so long held, but
the numbers for the new year far surpass any here
tOfore issued. "
~ The Engines all turned out for practice on
Saturday last, and made another trial of the %hydrants
which as on 4 former occasion, proved a little more
than a fair match. No. l could keep free from an
overflow about one minute. and No , about four
minutes. The exercise, however, afforded any amount
of fun and good humor, and ought to be had every
week. -
- An American schooner, supposed to be the
Sea Hitch, from san Francisco, is coming in, and
probably has the mails.
n The attention of our readers is called to the
closing out sale of Messrs. Melchers & Co. which
takes place to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-04

March ss-Sch Emma Rooke, Wilbur, Er Lahahna-
29-SSh hanoi, Wetherby, Er IlhanA and Kshului-
3O-Amh bark Toe, Lawton. for a trading cruise
JO-Am brig Josephine, stone, fr Jarvis, Bakers and
Hcviands Islands.
30-Am VIII ship General Scott, Hunting. for the och0,-s.
30-Am VII ship Robert Edwarts, Wood, Tor thc Arctic
50-Sch kalsms. Nika. @r kotla-
April Am Eh ship Thos- Dickinson, Stewart for the Arctic
Am VII bark Fanay. Blveu, for the Arctic
Am VII ship California, West, fr the Ochotss-
i-Seh Kamehamsha ", White. fr LahAiua and IA
Iepo9epo-
sch Noiwahine, KuheaHa- for Nawiisif, Koloa and
Wafnea-
I-Sch Go-ah.ad. Clark. for KoIaa and wainea-
sch Warwick. John Bail. Tor NoIokai-
Am VII bark Alie-, Beeb.- for the Ochotsk-
2-sch Netie Merrill, Quick, for LahaHnA, kohsIa and
HHo.
2-Sch Emma Rookie. Wilbur, FOR Lahsina-
2-Sch odd Fellow. Candagr. for Hanaiei-
Sch Henry, Riviere, for Hio and Hama
Am VII .hip Jeanette. wiustow. FIR the Ochotsk.
J-schr Jeanne;te, Hathaway, for Naiso. Past Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-04

An bark Trieste saIlei fron Philadelphia Dec. 25;h. Nth coal
for the 4. :. Naval storekeeker n this port
An och Sea Witch. Chapman. would leave san francisco about
March Is, for Honolulu
Has. brig Mary Eliza, Bennett. will be due from Portland, Ore
goo, about April 1ss- with produce % J. = Walker
An clipper ship Ocean Pearl. CrOveII. would leave San Fran
cisco in all March, and touch n Honolulu en- route for
China
Han bark r ". Wood. Ghersen, from Victoria, V. l.. With
tamber, ~ fully due
An bark Oriental. johnson. sailed from Boston. Nov 5, With
cargo Goals and sdndres 10 {. Brewer q Co. Due April l.
Ham brig Concordta, Cshnbley, sailed from Bren-rhayen,
April 10, with assorted cargo % Ne-srs. Hofschlaegar &
stapenhorst- Put into Rio in June for repairs sailed
srzln kE this port sept 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-04
EXPORTS.

For the GrISo I-LASps-p.r Josephine. March 5O-l5Oc casks
(j2,OOb ibsl POI. l. dor fowls, , hog, 1000 q boat boards. 3GJ Il
aHk boards, so Oar-. . anchors. $50 yards canvas. 10 sacks
potatoes, 8 DO sweet Do, : bd> mo4,---. - ur, beef 10 bIs
salmon, 3 brs PORK, % tres and 3 boxes bread, - srars. l. coils
corlase. aad a lot % u otLer .man stores-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-04
PASS Frs.

FpEEIsS.
For the GrASo I-Ls.Ds-T-r Josephine. Narrh Gov Il
NOores. over--er fr Jarvis Island Wm Wilson. carpenter for
Bakers Island Capt " q Stone.
CJA-rwIsz-
From WfvDwAED POErs-p-T ki.tusa. March J1-Nrs- Bart
I-. and 2 children. NTs Nal-ndne. Nr CUTuvrU. Master AMI
Mia CouveH. Nr Blodset,, and 10 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-04
DIED.

BEEELL-In Honolulu, Monday, March 18th, John Henry,
aged O. years. son % Capt BerriL-
SwEEyy-At the residence % n. u. Nacomb-r. GreeuEatcr
Ranch, Hau, Hawaii. Ferdinand SweeEy, native q Long Island,
~ u, aged So years II Oregon papers please copy.
GOLD-On board ~haie-iip Onward, Feb. 70, % droisy, Mr.
John Gold, Of salem. Mas. He vas cooper 81 the ship. lie
leaves = wifi AMI children 10 mourn his loss.
CsHFESTEE AsD BLLISss-Jau. ~. lsCl. on board ~haleship
Thomas Dirka-Ou. q y T.. Lawrence Carpenter, Of Troy. P-nn.
and John II. Billings. 81 TaIrio. Ohio. srsmru. were killed ~
falling from the main t1p<sl yard, Of CAPE Horn, while engaged
in reefng sail
wISG-At the &. :. Hospital. Honolulu. April 81. Mr. Leon
ard II. Wing, age 81 y-ar-. % New Bedford. Massachusetts
His parents are now residing ia that city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-04
PORT OF

ARRIVALS.
March 25-Am VII bark John 2. Wes-. Tinker. from Cap -.
Lucas, $50 wh. season 20 -, 1900 Nh, 5000 bu,
voyage lOJO Sh, on board
3O-Am wh chip Julian. Vinegar, - lays I'm - Carlos.
nothing since leaving Honolulu. Put in for men,
and % send up a fore topmast-
II Capt Vinegar reports the following vessels
Bark Morning Light. a. St Carlos, Tor Chile, Jan IS, $50 -p.
ship COrnthian. Lewis. 3 whales
spoke of Juan Feruand-z. Feb. 10. the Atkins Adams, $50 sp.
BARK Helen SNOW, 10 sp. and lost t~O large sperm whales
Joseph Neizs, oil not reported