davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
,,.rLet.-CAyk,rIIrR HronTrp ror 1ngS. Y TaiBuss.
MrIaI.nAY. Ifl. u nv

,iurLets-CAHkyrLLrR EronTnp roE 1rgS. Y. TniBusf
WHusE,DAY, Feb. a. 1904!
ASIIs are In fsr demand at sb 31t FOR Po Pears are
dull AMI nominal Of 1T -. ,
BiESwAx L. Grin and In moderate cash,
for Western
CANDLES continue vary dull, but price. are without c'en
ti, chang.
COTIJN-Tho inquiry has been good od day, and better
ng prevails the nsse closing with decidedly moro tone
prices though fully sustained not qnotably higher tho
.ei mainly manufacturers though there ~ nodorse
hu.nes the sales embrace sbout 80 bales on
basis Of Hd2lc for Middling The shPmens 70 Liverpool
o the week 97 bales said that tho SO bales spoken
Of yesterday having arrived ere to be sent back.
CUkELE- Rio hts tstp ~ ned,rs!e request, Ehew Se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

The opening Of the Tennessee River by tho Union
forces will have an important influence upon the
Cotton market. 1t is possible to draw supplies OF
cotton and tobacco from at least one half OF TIE South
by way of Tennessee. \ million OF bales OF cotton
could easly be gathered by inland commerce from
the South, and The amount furnished to our factories
would again get them going, with portion TO spare
for the English market. With blockade on the
coast ard an active internal commerce, the North
will be benefited in every way first, by the carriage
Of cotton, tobacco hemp and other Southern products
throughout the country and the transportation to
Europe; and second by the sale Of goods 10 suoh oil
Tho Southern States as are rcopened, which arc nos
in great need Of thom.
The following summary shows the aggregate Of
the resources and liabilities OF t-e Banks OF the State
of Ncw-York, RS exhibited by their reports to the
Superintendent Of the Banking Department OF the
State of New.Yor, of their condition on the rnorn'
ing of Saturday, the 2sth day of December, 1861:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
Boston Weekly Bank statement.

BOTTOM Tuesday, Feb. z5 1867.
Cspts 3 23l 700 Duo 70 other banks. % 900
Loans and discounts 81 0536 Deposits. N5s009
spscis........ 83<l, SEQ Choulslisn. eSo.0oe
Due ilI other bsihs 8.644.Oo9l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
Wreck Of the Schooner Meteos.
Three Lives Lost.

GRrsSpoRr Wednesday, Feb % 1904.
nj. schooner Meteor went ashore on Plnme Island
Yesterday morning during heavy gaze: sas a wa
~ Wau'Yors. The crew consisted Of three beside
tSe csptain. All but tie Captain persisted The
vesseI is total loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

F,s te-l3 100 bbls: Flour. ss3 bags Corn Heal, -
tbls Whisky 1900 bush Wheat 5000 bush Corn, l00oo
bush Oats 1900 pigs. Provisions 400 ptg and srs ksC
Lard. 900 Dressed Hoga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

Markets. Reported BY Te'reram.
PsuDaLrm,. Feb ac-FLouR du:s q oco Su.s Rsd Il
a aa Cor, 6rr, s.lss 900 bush 81 $500 Sv -
Bio IgiasIe. Nc,s PoHs fis s9e4A "snxs sSo wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
Decrease this yer............ sss','o+"

Decrease this year",,,.,,,,',' F9o1iJ7s
The value Of exports from Boston last week, e1cIu-
rvo Of specie, wac $iS ,5s3 O2--au increase Of
$2C6, coo 40, as compared with the corresponding
week in 1861, and of i3i3,575 50 as compared with
1860.
The following are the fooiings Of the Boston banks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
ADVERTISED eu,.l
DREW a FRENCH.


Produce CossissIoS NERcHASra
p,rfsp CasEsS, EsSs, POULTRY, CANE 0hAIN FLesA
PORK, Sc
No. G Erie Buildings, NewYork.
Our motto L. "Qdick sa.es aud prompt returns"
Rstmeuce-D. n. Martin. President Ocean Bank Sev'fsse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

II win lie teen that the stock in warehouse bns de-
creased nearly H. 800 600 since the beginning Of the
year.
The annexed table shows the comparative imports
Of Merchandise and exports Of produce and specie,
from Tie BEGINNING Of the fecJ year, July ], 1861,
20 date.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
N. Y. Wholesale Price. Of Country PrsSus.
For THs WEEK ENDING "WEDNESDAY, FEE. S lee1
Reported exclusively for Tus N T. TnIsuys, By DRsv

FRENCH.
NorIcn TO CoNueNoRs OF Farm PRoDrcR.--Put every
thing in nss, ords Marx plain ndeble directions ever
pscksse including weight with count and name Of ar
ce Also tuck bill Of particulars inside Of one package
marked BILL" and always send by mall, with notice
when and how things are Forwarded.
Commemorative selling Berries Fruits &c. whore peel
age and small lots OF stun, ~ . cent Othss
Fam produce generally y cent -
QUOTATIONS for sales Of good Produce In rood order
At Wholesale such " Farmers realize and NOS JoeesrS %
5peeuls;oTs prices.
Buy1sRThe market continues moderately sc.I's' ssps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1862.
166O.61, 1S01.62

1S59.6O. 1S60.61: 1S01:82:
tno,.s :, 0lg 1879 6B2 In9 Sb9 457 $40
Exp MS produce. 4s2S8 500 523s 81 l!3 ioe
E1ports, specie...... J,s3S,4o2 I.3l47sS S""e'
The exports Of treasure from San Fianciseo for the
month Of January were Us follows:
1876, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs IS
Observation-Disclosures, 1888 $50 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

eUEHY BAGS are quiet at l4t ellie, cash.
GUNNY CLOTH has been ia active request 81 Hdl+4c.
cash but 10 l,s ac i've a. the cose.
HFMP r.nsius quiet sale. Of $50 b,e. Juts ells cash
ri, The .rses.is ..os nnode..s q-ce At
for RIO GrEndo and Bnencs Aye 22c for Onneeo MEXICAN
AID California at 72dlic. Masnoru at ?0dsc. Chsge.
ADD M.r,csibo at Isa2ac ssv.uiI. and Cs.h.seos
Ice Buenos Ayrss AID BIO Gssnds ct ssted Ut l0d He
GoDTy s.o' ~. ,ocI I on hand I. sboa, les sssn.t
HONEY-We hear Of no sales siuee yesterday report
but the market 10 steady ct 2da cash. IN bond and IS
HOPSThs market 10 rather dali ard heavy; tie demand
aned tho immediate wants Of the local trsde sales o.
HAY-Th- inquiry limited the demand "a n;ioy for che
hols trade sale. Of LOO bales At $685. for shipping and
NDTGo.IT&e inquiry is very light. ard psics. are merely
nomins a, soc 50 Tor Msns ~ 1902 for GuateDs
s 81 IS for Madras 81 soe 50 Is Tor Bepss and 81 Tsa
81 for Kush sales at auction during toe week Of IL csTsors
Gaaiomais, damaged at 81 sOd sI S. month";.
moN-scctsh Pg !: 9S': bit hrP P :, si ssS End and
az. In zh stock aud sales OF leo tns 500 lees
y cen, essh Other Kind: are quit.
0epsn So So bu, mes, holder, ar. am :. 90 seq 80 Is
for .On Spanish and GesT.s o.lsn: .es.cs AID dull YET
LATil continue dull aud prices are nominal ss u by
LMEis sc.re. and que'. yet firm at eoc. for common
Rocksnd and 9l.c for Lump -,
supply and are firm at sndsio, but the inquiry is very
bGns. dons Hemlock sole and prices very fully
msnsin.d OAK Sole IN small and steady; there 10
much ioios Slaughter Upper In k0osh Continues mode
rutely sc,iye 81 former prices. -:
MoLAssES-The demand still very light snd the market
f.yors the buysr sale, Of IS hhds Cuba Muscovad
25c 20 bhd. Porto Rico st 29c IS hhds. do ., 36c.
ts and rs bbs do at &c AID 10 bis NewOreans al t3c.
We quote: - 49,,
Porto E,co.........30d3e Cubs Clay ........lsdI
Cuba Mu,covsdo. .20d25 ELECTROMAGNETIC
NAILS ar steady ct former rates
NAVAL STORES-Sph,s Turpen.ne IL doll and prices
unsettled sales of $40 bbs in lots at 81 l0d H.
and rs do at 81 O5 gallon, cash. inside rate Common
Ro, in 10 cd request aud heavy sses OF 800 bob. 81
IS a $40 n. Other descriptions are also in moderate de-
aud so do low No. a, 81 q 260 m Other kinds scarce
and are held firmly but tho demand svery limited
OILS-Inseed Ia limited request. but 10 held firmly
owing 20 the suciy Of seed and the extreme prices asked
sale, f.om ershers hsuds 1t 8icoc. Crude Sperm 10
IN 0r demand sales lls0 bps at II " & gallon cash
Other description Inactive, but prices are without in
portAnt chsnge. We quote:
Mana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

les exceedingly dull q previous
ses iucluded):
j Kidney, choice, Pbu.1 lod3 -
! Marrow, cb., y bu. 3 2513 IS
} do, com. to eood.2 0017 %
n. fair 10 good, 81 eo9S2 %.
home demand for fns Cheese q
,ping trado st prices averaging
les. We quote:
English Dairy, y Dbl -
Ohio Cheese.
pts are light, and prices hsvs
200 n and upwsrd, p 10. 81 81
la0al80 ID, y io.......s30N
7odil0 n, ft........elM.
n. .......................e9 t
Z 30 % and upward, y ib.N o.
~ i2g0lao n. y fb......3d3
ng TOdll0 ID, y fD.......sass
changed. We quote: -
Dacss, choice, y b.. ..l34lt
lDucks, common. y 10. san
Gsese, choice, v d.. SCI
Geese, common, ~. ~
Old Cocks. y ib...... 0s
srce, and . slight imp,ovsnen,
note: -
Western. choice, p dos iGei'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27
Nh w-YORK CATTLE MARKET.

Fos TIM wErx EspiSo Feb. B i56?.
;orAi ClrTLr o. ALL HIkps rok Thn WEI
According 10 tho reports from the several sfe pseos ~
the city there have been received this weesi
shsepsnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

sosuD' eide. ~. 40 al Al Do. Ref ". b.. g
UiL CAKEThs demand good and 10 !. m s ~ !. ars
the supply sht sales Of TO turs at for CITY INA
oil. MEAL-Ths supply I, limited .se' Of sn' lots of
PROV fsIoSs~ Is 10 improved demand Chiefly for
future delivery and the market Is better. .ass Sy oo,
do IS for New Prime aid IS 80 for Clear Pork Included
IL the sale. 800 bbl Mes, for June and jay deliver q
Pi.in ' sis..' and $4Gi, Tor Extra BssGn h fails re-
auo,t but 10 somewhat iesular sales Of 0 brs o. q au,c
1or shor ribbed Western, SIC. tor long bted City sui 10
fo short Clear Western Cut Meitsse more sssi,e pai,,
tes at sdSsc. for Dry Hsms and case for PicAied do
la Is arm and in fair demand sls OF 500 bbl' and ties
s,sry AZ 1c Dressed Hog. are in demand aud better
sales OF we.tern At 3ca5c aud City at NOSE butte,
aud Checo are Inactive but rrice' sio "h'us ma'sin
Soc: c a. "a F E. i. G sSs !; g
E Ess ns s ay nG ooai 50 sti ts' b. 80 y
p,.l Pine Mess, 10 sOa1o 90 Iiap, Dry ssied.. so 81
Pori Puse M.sai9 sOdl4 70 Shoulders, Picked: a 81
rss e.. W. w. + + SSS1 Shoulder Dry Sailed ga
RICE 1. dull aid rather heavy a. S.d6ic fer East India
sGGARs-fh market for Raw rule. quite s,esdy and the
inquiry !. isI IL pat iS5 export. We ssSs al 1919 iIf
Cubs a7e. and Porto Rieo 6. DC; also, 100 hhd Porto
Rico in bond. price equal TO 'c duty PAID sud 49,
bags Mantle TO 10 oa; o. 'he market so.e Gehnea arc guy
Crushed At 81 aloe. sol V hio Colee OF Sid9.e and soit
Yellow DO. al q d8!c. We quote; .,,
hew.Orirsns y b....dl hites tboxe,l....'...s.
Porto Ri:o...........6iG8! lar Refining ..'.'td
Cuba muscoysdo. ai0l ar Grocery ."efa.,
Cucggochos boIesl..ot01s Manila. ........''eef -
Rrov q. fbor al Brazil Brown...".''nfeot
selows tboxesl....s4d5 IMeisdo..''''''' '''''''''
tloIettes (bcIe.l.......bs0s -. =, AIN
sALT-Ths market sdull, and somewhat leiY| So.
~ % Tor L,epool Grounds sea 10 % toI DO h.s nrc,
+ Goa ~ g5 for Nogthiugion's, and Jehsys o."
5oaJe or Tas. Island, aud 2sc fe' oSse. "a Buck
SHOT ere ..dy ~ p. G9c., ca,h, i9 9f DsoP
SPELTER 1. Ia limited squ os a. ~ aoV. ,.. % 40 h.e,
sKNsdel ala e'pscs,,, s:ass Sst & cash.
Curacao at 40 5c, mos ~ Do ~ jusn Deer ere IA
batter supply though by means plenty MN, on prS.,s
hrm; sales OF IL bales slss, sha '"''
terms. .,u.n,, las bsan quiet but In
Do'oh w ,.u,ndrg Pa +c. fa.s OF cV0 tsss 10
sr.Ye' ., iIs, sAsl ai,sals Soda - neiaiurL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

bHAss--Jh he market cortlnu'
quotations. We quote tpsckai
Med, choice, y bn. q l0dl %
do. com. to good. j e0d2 05
Pee, choice, y bnsh.2 i0d2 20
BucKwHsAT FLouR-V 100
BHoox Comp n. 4dGc.
BEIsvAx-F -, 32d33c.
CnEKsE-Thefe 10 q better I
our quotations, and somo ship
about 6ic. FOR good, fair 9usliti
Choice to extra, y fo...7l n
Common TO good, y 10. s. q !
DRESSED Hces-Ths receil
again advanced. We quote:
Western, city killed, weighing
Western, city killed, weighing
Western, city killed. weighing
Western, country dressed, y
State, country dressed, w'ghins
st.te. country erssssd, weishii
State, country dressed. wsizhii
PorLIar-rhe market I, rrc
Turkeys. c1lIsch. ~ % l2o ~
Turkeys, choice. n 10. .ioQu
Turkeys. comm, y fn.. $40
Chickens, choice. p %. 9di0
Chickens. comm, Y ID. "a 9
Fowls. y it..-,....... Ia 3
Foe. ere just row q It'll. 81
has occurred In prices. We ~
s,ate and Penn, choice, |
at tie niaIi, y doz. LET 6i5t
ErpTh. klIowfr, ruo.ati,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-27

brokers' seeing tho hror u get Cattle went IN for little
speeuston and bought lots and eisIsd them ont again
head advance and IN head sold out OF
oIove & head sbore the average cost and probably not
one the lot sod beo~ cost From the opening to the Close
TIE trade has been Ike where tho Mrs ZOO
dles were numerous and oil intent upon bsrgsina
How much you for them bullock p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15
Educational.

The Annual Examination of the Lahainaluna
Seminary took place last week, commencing on We'd
nesday, the Tth, and continued three days, closing
on Friday with the oratorical exercises of the gradu-
ating class. We have been furnished by Mr.. Fuller,
of the Department of Education, who was present at
the examination, the following account of it, which,
though somewhat lengthy. is very interesting
There were about 100 students in the institution,
divided into four classes, as usual. During the two
days, Wednesday and Thursday, the several classes
were examined in the studies which had been pursued
during the past school year, the examinations being
conducted by the Principal, Rev. J. F. Pogue, assist
ed by Mr.. ii. II. Parker and Mr. Aholo, teachers in
the Seminary.
Ii is quite unnecessary to speak at length of the
examination, those affairs have been so often describ-
ed and so often witnessed by yourself and most per-
sons interested In the subject, that II may suffice 10
say the exercises on this occasion were very interest
ing ami very creditable to both teachers and pupils.
In some OF the Eore abstruse studies, the answers
and explanations we're given with n correctness and
promptness which evinced a comprehension of the
subject, acquired, not by mere barren recitatiOns, but
by the exercise of thought as well. This was parti-
cularly manifest in the several branches of Mathe-
matics, in History, and in Natural Theology.
The exercises on Friday were held in the large
stone church At Lahaina, DIR. Bald~in's) The
house was we'll filed by an unusually attentive
audience. The students occupied the front seats of
the middle tier Of slips, and immediately behind
them were the Alumni of the Seminary, a consider
able number of whom were present on the occasion.
The exercises commenced at 10 o'clock, \. NJ, by
God Save the King sung by the choir of the
Seminary, followed by prayer by Rev. DR.. Alexander,
the former Principal of the institution. The entire
exercises were exceedingly interesting. The Decla-
nations, Debates and Orations exhibited q degree of
eloquence which, l think | can safely say, | never
saw surpassed by the same number of students on
any occasion. Undoubtedly the Hawaiian excels in
natural elOquence. There is a simplicity of thought
AMI feeling. a freedom of expression, and an ease
and gracefulness of action which mark the orator.
l will not speak in detail of the several ~perfor-
manres. bnt will select one i'm English and one in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15

as grea: 4 revenue from 4 light tariff, as from
one four or five times as heavy. The Govern
ment Treasury therefore derives no greater bene-
fit from n high than from q low tariff, while the
latter operates as a stimulus to ommerc and the
general growth of the country. Who then does
derive any beneE- from a high tariff? Solely
those engaged largely in the production or i'm
pOrtation Of the articles taxed-capitalists reap
the benefit, 1T the expense of the consumer and
common laborer. To the Government Treasury
it makes very little difference. $3.50, 900 has to
be raised from some source. 1t can raise 800, 600
of it from a five per cent. tariff; but it can raise
no more from a 20 or % per cent. tariff, because
the latter invariably tends 10 drive away the con-
sumers and reduce the consumption. Under
the former, plenty and abundance are scattered
through the land, the poor and rich alike obtain
ing all they want at the lowest prices. Under
the operation of a high tariff, the price becomes
advanced, and the consumption of foreign pro-
duets reduced 10 the lowest absolute figure.
Under its operation, the rich become richer, and
the poor become poorer. Look at it as we may,
a high protective tariff is the greatest curse that
can he imposed on Il young immature nation, as
free trade and unrestricted ommerc are its
greatest blessings.
But we must drop the report, and will return
TO 1T next week in connection with the new bud
get laid before tine Representatives
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15

The CONTEST IN ANEaIcA.'-This is the ,i,Io ,
an article in the April number of Hlrpcr's .,ioatby,
copied from Fraser's .NagasiRs. nnd credited
John Stewart Mill. the celebrated writer On Political
Economy, to whose writings Mr.. Wyllie recent,
drew attention in the Polynesian. This article !.
one of the most powerful arguments in favor Of ,bo
American Union and against the Southern RebelIio,
that has yet appeared in print, and coming as il doc.
from one of the leading English writers, it will
command the attention of ALL Regarding the SETTLE
ment of the Trent affair. he says
We expected that the correspondents would have bee. sru,
out, and a trial made to induce England % be satisfied with I ~.
or that there would have been a proposal Of arbitration . : : 49,
England would have been asked to make concessions ia return
hr Justice u th't II submission was made. il would have been
made, os'snsihly' to the opinion ana wishes OF Continental
Europe We expected any thing, in short, which would hava
been weak, and umid. ana paltry. The univ thing which az
seemed to expects what has actually happened. Mr. Iinroln's
thai thew welded to it because !, n n teH pan vas right
selves had received the same treatment they would have n.
mandei the same reparation and that il what seemed 10 h. he
American side Of a question was no. the just side. they wanLi
he on the side ~ofjusttce happy as they =ere to find. sner tbesr
resolution had been taken, that it was also the side With
America had formerly defended Is there any one. capable Ola
moral Judgment or feeling, who will say that his opinion Of
done on such grounds9
1t is such language as this, and indeed Of the en-
tire article of Mr.. Mill. that is causing an entire
revolution Of public sentiment in England. in favor
of the North and opposed to the Southern rebels.
81 We are under obligations to Capt. Watson Of
the j. I. Wright. for late papers. aud for his polite
ness IN stopping his steamer 10 allow our express
boat to board him. Also to Messrs. Geo. Z. Burrage
and Mr.. Creamer. of the steamer, and Capt. Greig,
of the schooner Mary s. james, for late San Fran
cisco papers. -
~ Mr.. W. C. Murphy. of the steamer J. T.
Wright. will accept our thanks for a liberal supply
of foreign papers. To Mr.. Snodgrass, Of Messrs.
Fargo & Co.'S. Express, we are also indebted for
similar favors. -
% For list of newspapers received by the steamer,
see advertising columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15

THE NEws.-A food of news. or rather Of news
papers. came by the steamer J. T. Wright, but
although the Geographic intelligence from the East
was to April %, it was hardly what was expected.
No battle had yet been fought at Yorktown or Corinth
the two points where the Rebels are preparing to
make their last and desperate struggle. Before
Yorktown Gen. Mcclellan has. it is said, 10000
troops. but that seems improbable. He has a large
force. however, and opposed 10 it the Rebels are con-
centrating a still larger body. Mcclellan, however.
is evidently waiting the advance o. Gen. M'Dowell at
Fredericksburg. 60 miles north OF Richmond. the ad-
vance of Gen. Banks who was at last report near
Staunton, about so miles west of ichmond and
Gen. Burnside, who was April Goth at Elizabeth
city. 40 miles south of Norfolk. Thus the Rebel
army in Virginia is nearly su grounded, and the con-
aict, whenever it occurs, will undoubtedly be a ter
rible and a final one. The issue cannot be delayed
many days, and may already have taken place.
Beauregard, at Corinth, is in nearly the same
p~redicament as the Rebel army in Virginia, and
must either stake his fortunes on a battle with supe-
rior forces closing around him in front and on each
flank, or he must retreat further south. The armies
were only four TO six miles apart, and a battle could
not long be delayed.
The capture or occupancy of New Orleans by
Federal forces is reported, and no doubt is true but
the particulars have not been received. We publish
all that has come to hand regarding it
The European news is not specially important.
Public attention throughout Europe has been excited
oy the naval contest between the -NeTFimac and
.Hoaitor, ard the probability is that the construction
of old class war ships will be superseded by the in
PRODUCTION of iron clad batteries, on the principle on
which the Monitor has been made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
RRIyALS

lay Sch Hannah. Antoine. I'm Netcalrs Landing. Hilo, and
Laupaho-hOe. with $50 kegs and l3 mats sugar,
80 haies pull. % bags fungus, 81 goat skins, o bss
coffee. and 6 passengers.
S-Sch Nettie Merrill. Borrr-. from Hno and Lshaiua,
with 600 kegs sugar, 81 bales pEiu, l. hides. etc
Sch Mo0kai. Joe. from Hama and kiUahulu- with 20
bag. fungus, q bids ava, 80 hides, PAS goat skins,
aui = passengers
Sch odd Fellow. Morse. from Rooa, with 3s3 kegs and
33 mats sugar. 20 ht- ard % kegs mOlasses, y
cords WOOD cabin and 10 deck passengers.
lO-Am sch Mary & James, Greig, 20 days from San
Francesca.
lO-Sch N0ivahine. Ruheana, from K0ioa and NawiliEil,
With 90 kegs sugar. Il tres ami ~ brIs moiasses,
hrls tail0v. 3 kegs butter. 81 hides. Is bags wool.
10 bales fungus 81 hays peanuts, l horse. ] mule.
3 pigs. - cords wool cabin and 81 passengers
On deck
1O-sch Emma Rookie. Wilbur. from Labaina and Krawa-
kspu. With 20 cords wood.
Sch ManuOkawai Haley. from Kau- Kona and Ka-
waiht-. with 500 goat skins, III hides, 26 bales
puiu- . bals fungus. - bags coffee 3 bTls pOta-
to=s, 6 sides leather, l cabin and 20 deck passen-
gers.
Pam stramer John T. Wright, Watson, Il days from
Sal Francisco.
Ie-seh RameIr=ssia ", Johnson, from Anahola. with u
cords wood.
13-Steamer Kiauea, McGregor. from KOloa, with 1Sl kgs
and lJi mats sugar, l COW and calf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-15
PASSENGER

FOREIGN.
From San FRAScIsco-per Yankee. May Mrs Macfarlane
and 3 children, Geo II Philbrck, Mr. wilnot, b + Bodies, C W
White
COAsTwIsE.
From Huo and LAHAISA-per Nettie Merrill, May q-Judge
Austin, T. G Hitchcock, MIR Tucker. ID Sidora, Ako, and 50 deck
passengers.
From LAHAISA-per Emma Rookie, May He p Bond, wife
aud 3 children, Miss Crowningsburg, II A ) Wood, J Fuller aud
son. g VI Spancer, one other. and Is deck passengers.
Prom KAU,I-per Kilauea, May l3-Dr Wood and wife, 2
children, Mrs Hoffman. Judge Robertson and son, A Ii Bates,
I Heuck, RObt Love. VIM g Brash, and ! deck passengers.
For WISDwAED PoRTs-per KiLauea- May 13-Mons VariGny,
wife and ) children. Miss Brown, Mrs SwintOn, Misses Martha
and ii SwintOn, Miss Hattie Nediles, Mrs T. p Adams and 3
children, G. VI Spencer, Chas Lake, q T. Tucker, Thos b Steen,
cabin and 800 deck passengers