davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07

HOW OUR SOLDIERS SHOULDBErREPARED
TO FIGHT.

'"IIH NlINtls Ne" ! tFk.
HOW OUR SOLDIERS SHOULD
TO FIGHT.
Heahh and D,,ciy,ae.
Health and discipline are the most important
elements IN an army to ensure success. Discipline
without health will prove as Intellectual as shot
without powder. Health IS the propclng force
Of the army, and is the symbol Of victory.
II "a, therefore, Of the greatest importance, that
the system OF medication best adapted for the pro-
lection OF soldiers against sickness as well as that
known to be the most speedy and efectual in re-
storing the sick to health without regard To pro-
iessunal prejudice. be adopted.
This Is no time tor medical martInets to bubble
about professional dignity. All the dignity the
profession can bring to bear will neither prevent
sickness among the troops nor cure those afflicted.
Our armies, to be successful must be kept IN
healthy condition; and the most sure means of Sc
curing this dcsderatum is through the remedial
powers Of
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
which has already proved itself in over fifty req
ments now at the scat of war near Washington, to
be positive prevention against sickness in the
form of
thls and Fever, Fever and Ague,
Bilious Fever Typhoid Fever
DlarhPa, Dvscntery
Small Pox Measles
and other malarlous and infections diseases
Bear IN mind, we say, that RddUdy'S Readg Re.
lief will protect the troops exposed To these d,s-
eases against attacks. Now, II is conceded nv ali
me medical men in our army. that they have no
reliable means of preventing attacks OF these d e
eases, neither have they any positive assurance of
curing the sick: but on the contrary the majority
Of the sick, seized with fever aud ague, TYPHOID
bilious and other fevcrs, either die. or inrGr aIono
until they are reduced TO mere wrecks and walk.
ing skeletons Experience has established the
fact that the treatment of caIomeI. nuir,ne and
mercury, in cases Of fever and ague typhoid fcycr
and other icyers of this class is mora iuurjous in
camps Than in private practice. when wctnkc into
consideration that canvass walls and r,Dosuro ia
and damp grounds. prove but poor shelter far tho
nf no,crriI "d "'ye,."'. '"'t ''e ie"''t'es
n,i"ritv ,'"l''.fn' VIII IN me
,,,,rTn,S,, p'ii,S anu stcSS IN ,he JOINTS
uvN' "!sP'Psla' PeuflSy' coughs, colds, &c,
z van ling W ''' ""''''hh''e patent ior
-"'S'
IN DR. RAILWAYS REMEDIES
the soldier has a positivc nrevortivo. o,o,,, -.
tacks ofthese diseases.
Let every soldier carry DO tie nf
RADW,y,s pr,nv pr,,rr
"'i'hr
md ,,n,n .a,,.. ' .,..,,
or cncamncr nv ,nor,r,a anu .,'il'! "eo'het'
spoontuI, in hnIra cnn nt ,.,,,r i 1""I ecu
IN the nornng hoforp ,o,ina r' Inn ea'I!
times during the dow and 1',' ny. y, 'oui
H ,uo ou,as we otf ana, II on picket or guard
III tJ nui'Hs ,he NJ ht,he VIII escape
anu 'vn'.nae % ENJOY good Meath.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07
aMeaita.

DR.. HooFLAND'S
BALSAMiC CORDIAL,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Coughs,
Colts, ipauensa,
Group, HOIrssHeSS, BrOachitiS,
Pneumonia, Diseases 0, The Bouels,
arising from COid, IHcipieHs Consumption, and
for the rCiiq gHd III PuSSGie)
cufof patients IN ddraRced
stages ~ the latter
di,ehSe,
The BaIsamtc Cordial Is entirely Vegetable
production, combining the hcalR. properties of
the Balsam, with the nvEoutug qualities Of
Cordial, producing combination 50 Vel adapted
ia the purposes intended, that there are few cases
Of disease which VIII not, n an early period. sue
cumb to IT'S ing lua ue-giyiug pfopcrlles,
For ages has the treatment u' pulmonary dI-
soascs occupied the greater portion ot the attcn'
ton OF the scientific of the medical world, but
none acquired more cmlncuCo ~ hls treatment OF
those diseases, than the celebrated Prusslan, Or.
lioOiland, the originator OF the Bdlsamts Cordial
HIS lie was devoted to the production of remedies
that would stand unfiyalicd. How well he has
succeeded the American people are able to Judge:
aud We positively assert, that no preparations
that have ever bcen placed before them, have
conferred the same amount ct benefits on suffer
my humanity, or have elected 50 many commend
auuns from all classes of society, rs the remedies
OF Dr. llooiand, prepared by DR.. C. NJ, jackson
Co, Of Philadelphia
The Cordial Is designed Tor a class of diseases
more general and more fatal than any other to
which the people ul this cuuHtry are subject
those sprngIng from "SIigM cold" Tha: omin-
cnt authority, DR., Bell, says: "Iwlll not say that
Colds are to our inhabitants what the Plague and
lHiJT FCrcr are to those Oi other countries; but
can aver confidently that they usher IN diseases Of
greater completely aud mortality than these
latter"
EntirrlN Vegetable. No Nlcoh0Iic prepar.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07
DYHoohand'S
CELEBRATED
e 4 i NJ AN B 7 Y h R s
PREPARED BY
DIR. {. VI. JACKSON ~ CO.. Phlla., Pa.
WILL EFrECTUALLY CuRE
Liver (umplaint IDNsupu.ia JalIudics

'''N' N'"F'"'h'' ~ nP'pNi"' ohhhui't.
Cbroa" or Nervous DfbHHy, D"sJA,s Of n
kdHtgA, dHd all d"cG,c, arising truat dis
orGCci iircr Or SiJm9ct,
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness or
HIood to the Head, Acldity OF The stomach, Nau-
sea, Heartburn, Disgust Tor Food, Fulncss or
Weight IN the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking
or fiuttcrng at the lit OF the Stomach, Swimming
of the Head, Hurried aud difficult breathing, ilut-
tcuug q the heart, choking or suiioCatug scnsa-
tons when IN lying posture, dInnrgS "i vision,
dots OF webs before the sight, fever and dull pam
IN the head deficiency OF Precipitation, yellow
ness OF the skin and Dyes. pam IN the side, back,
chest, limbs, SC, sudden iushcs OF heat, burn
M 20 the flesh, constant imlgmngs of evil, and
great dcprcsslons 0i spiGIis, and will positively
prevent lELLUH LGk GsR. h hIOu 1.
iEtER. Sc.
The Proprietor IA calling the attention of the
public 10 tins PREPARATION, does so with a feeling
Of the most confidence IN IT'S virtues and adap-
tatIon to the diseases for which II - recommended
II no new and untrICd article, but one that has
stood the test OF a twelve years trial before the
American people, and It's reputation and sale are
unfivalled ny any similar preparations cxant. The
testimony III ITS favor given by the most prominent
and well-kno"'n physicians and individuals in all
parts OF the country Is immense, and careful pc
tusa of the Almanac published annually by the
proprctofs, and To be had gratis of any of their
Agents, cannot but satisfy the most skcptlcal that
this remedy IS really deserving Of the great celeb
iIty IT has obtained
These medicines are for sale by all respectable
druggists and dealers in medicines in the United
States, Canadas, British Provinces. and West In
dies, at 10 cents per bottle. BE sure and get the
genuine, with the signature of {. NJ. Jackson on
the wrapper Of each bottle; all others are cOun-
iepeh. Principal Office and Mandatory, AIS
! Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold in Rock Island by ClacIus SpeIdel, and
n. Iersh X Co.; IN Moline, by A. F. Chamber
LAIN and +. $. Richards; IN Camd.n, by II. p
| Beattc; in Hampton, by DR.. q. Nmccst.
IanlStwawly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07

~ ~
n @ w r H. a u "
pcnnoD nc TUE oLDr,i INN,
= Jun UT II Z II u / U III
Mass. oc .,n,;o.u ,.a,,,
nun "Sru'te H'ta"thS ma Nd''9fU@, h"-
mo's, hc.de"iS' POETRY, A"ecaote'' etc.,
In separate divisions.
Edited by FRANZ MOORE,
Author Of "Dary Of American Revolution"
With nm In,roJuct,,v yi.w or IN. Great Issues
WV" L. bof,re the Conntry and the causes
ar,b. n aL.tI,o,
ny z,n,y,pn cvDu,,vr
'" AMI i'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07
Furniture g9a.2y, Manufacturer. and

L hs Hfisif ptdtrs REIMBURSEMENT GNl
GIiNHRiE. UNpLHTAhs3R
tatc tins mode for the acknowledgement for
the long continued patronage of my old customers,
soliciting Their continuation, and by street atten-
ton 10 the business, gain many new ones. flat
ter myself for having the reputation of having a
cheap place to buy furniture.
have on hand
Bureaus, Glasses and Cradles,
Btdstcads, Chars and Tables,
Stands, Sofas and Cupboards,
Whatnots, Cabs and Feathers,
Desks for bills and letters
Everything IN the shape OF wood
ioH can get here cheap and good
In the undertaking line have only to say that
shan't be beat either in price, style or attend
ance. give me call and see for yourselves.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07

Entirely Vegetable. No Alcoholic Prepar-
alton.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07

An experienced Nurse and Female Physic an, pre-.
scnts to the attention Of Mothers, her
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07

fhc Bible, aiis OF the saints. Lille of the
nicssed Virgin. Lille of Christ. Life
and WORKS ofGeraId Griffin.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07

afflicted with Falling OF the Womb, Ulcers of the
Womb, Discharges from the Uterus, ChorosIs,a
all weakening discharges, may depend upon a
speedy cure by the use of Railways RenovatIng
Resolvent.
In cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Gout, the Resolvent, taken IN connection with
Railways Pills and Ready Relief, will be found
quick and thorough cure.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,

which has already proved itself in over fifty req
ments now at the scat of war near Washington to
be positive prevention against sickness in the
form of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-07

DR.. Railways remedies are sold by druggists in
every village, Gown and city in the United States
Canadas and British Provinces. Price % cents
30 cents and 81.
RADWAY Il CO..
No. % John St, New York.
NELSON HERSE, Agent, Rock Island, Iii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-02
NDA.

II Bark Hls, Edridge-Lef.S san Francisco Sept. II. First
three days had Wv. winds, and the remainder Of the passage
had light Z. by y. breezes- Sighted Maui on Friday, 10th ult,
and came into port next day.
IL Brig UaiII4, Lass, reporrs-Left Honolulu Jan. II,
1861, On a whaling and trading cruise South, and cruisei prin-
eipauy on the line and among the Micronesan group. Took Il
sperm whales, and obtained loo bris. cocoanut Oh. Oct. II, '6l,
discovered a shoal in lat - as s, long. 1895 81 z. about half
a mile wide, and in length, as far as could be seen from the
mast-head-t stands NV. and Sc; we passed over it, and
found IL athOns water about one and a half miles from where
We was, the water had a milky appearance, and thinks a vessel
passing over there would be likely to stnke did not find this
shOal on any Of my charts, therefore, ships passing that way
will require to keep a sharp lookout At the place where we
went over, the rocks were plainly visible under the vessel Oct
%, lat. 5 30 s, I+67 Is Z, during the night, We discovered
another shoal, not down in our charts it is situated between
Rookie and Botten Islands, and is about half a mile in circum-
ference, and Is covered with trees Nov. 5, discovered another
shoaI 10 the westward OF New Britain, NV. Of Nord Island,
five miles of shores. This sloaI is about half a mile wide and
FIVE miles long, having the appearance Of a half moon We
lowered a boat and examined it, finding about 10 feet water
thereon. On approaching this shoal, the man at the masthead
cried, ." There she blows ." but on nearing il we discovered il 10
be a boiling spring, constantly emitting water about $50 feet in
the air, and on first sighting this, It hal just the appearance Of
a whale spoutingi this spring can be seen about 20 miles off.
Cruisei last in the vicinity fthe Bosin Islands, and took three
more sperm whales. Arrived at Waimea, Kauai, on the 2lst Of
September, where We procured provisions, and arrived at Homo
lulu on the 9th, all we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-02
NEW BEDFORD OIL MARKET.

The oil market has been very quiet this week. We do no,
hear % a single safe Of sperm oil there is some inquiry, but
since the fall in foreign exchange, business has been n "a stand.
Holders are not so firm as last week, and oil could be bought at
81 10 per gallon.
Whale oil IS also affected by the rate Of exchange there Is n
demand for export, but transactions to asy extent cannot he
made at the quotation. The sales this week have been so brls
for export at 60 cents per gal and 200 bhis, in parcels, light
and dark, for home use, at 60 cents About zoo brIs were
sod last week after our report was made mp, at the above price.
Nothing doing in whaIehOne.
The exports from New York for the week ending July 2sth
include s5y3I3 gals. whale OIL. 5O.9S6 do, sperm oil. and AZ T3S
lbs, whalebone. Since Jan. 1st, S25.4G2 gals, whale oil have
been exported from the port OF New YOrk-same time last wear
bot 2li.s3o gals Since Jan LIST, 3I9,i32 gals, sperm ol,
against 7ls14S same time last year. or whalebone since Jan,
lt, 513,lSO rs, against Gi3,7 30 same time last wear
In the London market July 18th, oils were dur-cOloniaI
sperm being offered at 600, and American at esq; Et6 asLeI
for pale seal To arrive: aud f42 for Southern
At iIaSre July 18Th, whale oil was quoted at 46L A small
lot u wlalsbOne, Northwestern, was realized at AZ So DER !
kio.-SfaHdaTd, Iu0. o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-02
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

sept 2-Am bark Auckland, Tucker, Is days from San Fran
eiseo-stood OF and on, and sailed again next day
for Shanghae-
2o-sch Noiwahine, kuheana, from KOloa and Nawilfxii.
with 70 bis beef, 3 bis tatOw. Is hides. - bags
paddy, D pigs, i bale fungus, specie CS3II0 Is eds
wood, and II passengers.
25-Sch Moikeiki- Napeln. I'm KahnIui and Lahaina. with
a lot Of wheat, 20 buS iaIow, ! pigs, and Z deck
passengers.
f6-Am ship Young Hector, Chadwick, Is days from San
francisco
2.-Am bark Nile, EIirilge, 10 days from San Francisco.
='-haw- VII brig Walua- Lass. last from BONN Islands.
Il months out, 100 sp, 100 his cocnanut oil.
S-Steamer kttauea, BerriL, from windwaui ports, with
10 bags enree. is bales fungus, $ bags rice, 5 rolls
leather. - hides. IS hris pltatoes. = bales pull. SIS
mead cattle, 80 sheep, , horses. 8 hogs. key butter,
ScO oranges, so cocoanuts, and a large quantity Of
native produce
2-ech Esma Rooke. Wetherhy, from Makee's Landing
= LahaiEa- with $50 kegs sugar, 10 bls molasSes.
90 hides. lot goat skins, 2 horses, Is cords wood
cabin and ~ deck passengers
3o-Seh Maria, Crane, from HauaIsi. with 20 cOris wood.
70 bags paddy-s cabin ard : deck passengers.
Oct sch k-iana, Clark, from kO.oa and Nawiiwii. with
scoris wood, % cheeses, IL kegs butter-l cabin
and 10 deck passengers.
Sch Eamoi. Shepherd, from kahului and Lahaina.
with $50 bags -four, loo kegs sugar. Q bags rice.
% hiies-S cabin and ! deck passengers.
Sch Kamehameha. Green, from NaIkO. with 40 brls
Eolasses. Il hides. and 3 Passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-02
EASTERN MARINE ITEMS.


AZ ship Tropie, OF New Bedford, sig tons, built nj Bath in
1901, now In Boston, is reported sold to parties in Boston for
S14,7J0, cash.
ship Arab, q Fairhaven, was sold To parties in Boston-terms
not made public
ship Isaac Hicks, i5 tons, Of New London. has been Dur
chased by Brown r Wilde, ship brokers, Tor parties ia Boston.
She ul be employed in the merchant service.
Ba-k General Scott, $50 tons, now lying at Fairhayen. has
been Withdrawn from the whaling business, and sold on private
terms to Nessrs- Browne x Wilde, OF Boston.
In New BeifOrd, u inst, 81 auction, one-fourth Of ship
Gazene, OF n. b. aS discharged from her last voyage, to Thomas
Nye, jr, at the rate Of 5000 and One-eighth Of ship Euplrates,
OF New Bedford, To George Barney, at the rate Of $500.
UhaieTS.
ship Europa, just arrived AZ Edgartown from a whaling yoy-
age, viii be reftted Immediately, and sail under command Of
Capt : W. Crosby. Of Edgartown.
ship Vineyard, Of EdgaEtOwn, is now fitting at the port for a
whaling voyage
Bark America, Of Holmes Hole, Is being reftted for a whaI-
ing voyage, 10 be commanded by Capt j. A. Luce, her late
master
We have been favored with the following information by The
list officer q the bark Nile, from Australia via san Francisco:
WhGiers Sold IN Sydney.
ship Magnolia, Of " b, (nOw the British bark Esk.J has been
sold into the merchant service, and, by last accounts, she was
loading Goals at Newcastle for Manila
snip Syren Queen, OF Fairhavea. (nov the British bark Alice
CansrooJ has been sold, and Is employed in the merchant SER
vice between sydney and New Zealand.
Sperm whaling bark L. ID. Jenny. has been sold q the same
person that purchased the Syren Queen, and Is also engaged In
the merchant service Her name has not been changed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-02
NOTES OF THE WEEK,

A HoAx.-lt is not often that we get so badly
hoaxed as we were on Thursday last, in the charac-
ter of the news from San Francisco and the East,
issued in our extra. We were unintentionally
hoaxed, and must own up to it. The false report,
however, did not originate here, but the entire COM
munity of San Francisco were taken in in the same
way. The captain Of the bark who furnished US the
news, was in no way to blame, inasmuch as when he
left San Francisco, it was there fully believed. The
following from the San Francisco Herald explains
how it occurred, and its comments are very just
A shameful hoax was imposed upon the people of this city. on
tives they deserve the seyereSt condemnation. In the evening
4 pacard was posted on the bulletin board Of one Of our news
paper Offices, which announced that a Erea, Federal victory had
been won, and that 1000 prisoners had been captured. This
crowds gathered on Montgomery street, and several bonfres
were made at the intersections Of the principal thoroughfares.
Everybody was juhilant, and mutual congratulations we're x-
pressed, which showed how earnest is the patriotism Of the peo-
pie. After a lapse OF some three hours an extra was Issued. 1t
was speedily exhausted. The news truly told how our soldiers
are lighting and diving for their country, but it was anything
but cheering. 1t was next industrously reported that further
and better news was coming over the wires, and a second edi-
ton was announced, which was almost Immediately bought up.
But the intelligence was still more unsatisfactory. In times like
and they probably have kinsmen who are stalking their an
against the rebellion, it is wicked to trihe on the subject Of the
war. II will do no good to proclaim a victory when there per-
haps has been a reverse. Such misreprese utatious do harm 10
the national cause. in making j. the Jest Of the numerous rebels
we have in our midst. At the East, as well as here, all the peo-
defeat they may prepare to retrieve the loss, and if a victory, to
improve the advantage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-02

Am bark Comet, Smith, to sail from San francisco about sept
20-due early in October
Missionary pacEet Morning Star, Gelett, from Micronesia-due
in all November.
Bark Darmieta sailed from London July 5, for Honolulu direct.
Consigned To J. I. Waterhouse
Am. ship Raduga, Buriitt. sailed from Boston June Is, with a
cargo u assorted INDIE. to c. Brewer n Co.
Am. ship Erie, Jernegan, sailed from New Bedford MAY 10, with
a full cargo OF assorted mdse. to Wilcox, Richards x Co.
Haw schooner Lhoiho, Bush, from Phoenix Island-oyerdue.
Dutch ship Gallei, Koch. sailed from London June :, with
asstd. cargo to Janion, Green * Co.
Hamburg bark Laura X Louise, MARKS, to SAL from Hamburg
May I, with mlse 10 Messrs- Iackfrld * Co.
Oldenb'g bark Syipli1e, HOegemann, to sail from Bremen about
May /, with merchandise TO Melchers & Co.
Bremen bark Pauline, - to leave Bremen April 10 to 10.
with asstd cargo to Hohschaser * Stapenhorst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-02

ROBEErsoS-On board bark Comet, Aug. IS, Margaret Ann.
aged one year, daughter of His Honor Judge Robertson, OF
Honolulu.
SGTH-At Waimea, Hawaii, Sept. %. Capt. James Smith,.
aged about 65 years. formerly n pilot Of the port Of Honolulu.
WrsH-At Us. Hospital Honolulu, Sept. II. Henry Wish,
n Dane, who came from California several months ago, and has
been confined sick in the hospital at Lahaina and in Honolulu.
MAsOS-At L. 5. Hospital, Honolulu, Sept 10, Nelson Mason,
n colored seaman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-02
IMPORTS.

From SAN FRAScIsco-per Young Hector, Sept. Co.'S pkgs,
40 cs, 10 boxes, and l barrel mdse, 20 cases kerosene oil. 1 pkgs
shoveis, 10 kegs nails, 1890 bricks, 1900 feet boards, 4 bales
gunny bags, - boxes apples, 2 do fruit, 3 bells, 1 bales denms,
. stoves, 2 casks and 2 barrels, so tres salmon, Ill sacks oats,
los do barley, l sewing machine, 3 pkgs machinery, so brs lime
6 kegs lager beer.
From SAN fEASCIsco-per Nile, Sept. 2T-215 doors. &c pigs
windows, 60 brls salmon. 6 cs mdse, IS bars iron, l pkg saws,
30 VI bricks. % walrus teeth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-02
VESSELS IN PORT-oCTOBER 2.

Am bark S~peeiwell, HOdswOrth.
Am ship LeOliias, WOOD.
Am ship Young Hector, Commodore Patty.
Am bark Nile, Fish.
WHALERS.
Ship Reindeer, RaynOr Bark Braganza- Turner
Iatour du Pin, EavCreu Brig Wailua, Lass
Bark Florida, Fish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-02
PASSENGERS
FOREIGN

FOREIcS.
From SAY rRAScSCo-per Young Hector, Sept. 2G-GeO y
Makee, Fred Rose, III Raymond, John Hurley, NJ ChesebrO, A b
Dunn.
From SAY FRAScrscO-per Nile, Sept ga W Allen and
a=ife. Miss Allen, j Wikerson and wife, X b Carsley-
coASTwIsE.
From Woodward PoRrs-per Kilauea, Sept Isl MGuire,
sfs and ct,Ed Or Herriek, MrsJ Rice and 3 children, Mr. Scott,
DE- Wight, 81 Seaaefer, ID X Vida, Vim CornWel-l3 cabin and
f2 deck passengerz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-02
DEPARTURES.

Sept 25-Am sch Toando. Gardner. for Victoria. VI.
25-Sch Hannah, Antoine, for Hlo and other wIndEar1
ports.
25-Seh Kamehameha, Green, for MaIkO.
26-Sch Moikeiki. Napeia, for Lahaina and Rahului.
2S-Sch MOiwahne, Kuheana. for kOlca and NawfiwiIi.
30-Seh Emma Rookie, Wetherby, for Lahaina : Makes
Landing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-02

FIRST BALE OF CoTToN.-A noteworthy arrival
occurred last week, not noticed in our shipping mem
oranda-being none other than the first bale of cot
ton from Molokai. on which Island it was grown.
Small as this item may appear, We may live to see
the day when our exports of cotton will exceed our
present pulu exports. Ordinary cotton. at the latest
advices, was worth AZ to 90 cts. per pound, in New
York, where two years ago the same quality brought
only IL and Il cts. And there is every prospect of
the price continuing to rise. Then let US have more
cotton. -
SCARLET FEvER-This disease, known also as
scarietina, is reported to have made its appearance
in this city, Capt. Holdsworth's oldest boy having
been attacked with it. If the report is reliable, it is
the first instance of its being known here.
p We are indebted to Capt. Tucker Of the
auckland and Mr.. Price for favors by the above
vessel. Also 10 Messrs. M'Ruer & Merrill, C. W.
Brooks & Co., and ]. ". Sullivan for news fayors by
the Young Hector.