davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
MASON < HANLlN
{ \ b y EFT ORGA rs
WITH AUTOMATIC SWELL.

Patented Oct Il. 1885,
N d. Having recently introduced n-la,- ne
very important Improvements IN our Ha.ue--
uins, ne have secured Tor them By rUpaiiga' TIE
Trademark - Cabinet Organ which WI d.s'a-
gulsh them from those Of other makers sllc i-o-
tect purchasers from limitations.
/ MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET OR6AN>
are pronounced superior 10 a. instruments ID. .
similar nature, as Nelodeons. StTaltlnlS. e.
by those best qualified TO Judge, and are me O.
ones which have ever been awarded Gu.- Me-.
IN thiS country See written TESTIMONY - .. ~
folloUing most eminent prgcniSts ul NeU : Ia
Boston, &c, al which they are pTurU-lgc1 az
best Of their class uf which We haze 2tR o. ~
ledge -: Zundel, Organisi Of Henry " ard l'f.-'
er's church, Flint, of Madison Square Ul-t'-
MoseIthai. OF Calvary church, Mes. & 't'.-l
church; Nasrath. e Dr Uses chuI,a- 81
Of the immaculate Conception church, a. Be-
Editor Musical Review. Of New loIA, I-.t.
man of St Psul's church; Wilcox Of linn -
ate Conception church, Baumhaca Z -
Church Of the Unity; Lang 81 Ola Hou'a e.-'~-
o; Boston; keale, Of ~ Josclhs church; i.'..
a, OF the Ch-rch 81 the Holy luAcceli>, = i'.
OF 81 Peters C1u-oh, q albany M,
Others.
lie M4ngfac urers a. IN possession = ''-
mcrial> L. -i,.-.ia. e.. ;rom Tha.5tl-. y "a
J. Mason -err-hn. bradbury, ',.- I'e..'
Hastings. Nm Masoa. Saiter, No.L,l-AHs'
GclhaaE, klauscr, Wolfsohn, etc, etc
PRICES.
Cabinet Organs, single and double reed 500 si'
do with 6, 5, and II steps, peda.
bass, etc. - -
NeIodeons. nine varieties o6o-02.s
IL Descriptive Circulars sent by man
WarerOoms in Boston ga Wa>hiG-ro' =
Warerooms IN New York ) and Mercer =
Address " Mason s. Hasnlin, Boston, OF = NJ
son Brothers, New Y ok" sl7as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
SSN WILL BE FORFEITED py
,Dcto. DIR l.. DIN if fail;nn 10

IN iess lIhe tilan Any other physician rn,-.
and permanently with less restraint fr,,s. ia .
lear "a rAFoSaT. J" az Neaieeg Sh safe \, a "
n edi'a iss- Si-i-r-ABt'SE AND SOLITARY -
~ tlCt i -tlc c''l>egu"i C->. SPECIAL
AND Slat AfltNS, incident Il rnarr led 49, " r. :
s,--- 50 Htf AND DELICATE DISORDERS
Sli'a AI-Siel4s. hTl liilUs and AZ iSeaSr, a =
Ulcers a the Noe Throat and BODY Pr,,l d.
race >.-liIiS>' ~ a Joints Atrve a.ll,>, &C.. '
!. ana ,lheT Weaknesses Youth. and the ulure
Il al Az a both sexes. single ,sr rrArrl.s ''-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
ST. JoHNsBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

NEWELL & BROOKS,
P YSICIANS & GEONS.
OFFICE oyIR ucwARps BOOKSTORE
DR. Ms residence. Summer 81, opposite Union School
DR. BIS residence, Central ST. Sd house from Summer ST
EMILY A. yARNEY, N. ID.
p SICIAN AND SURG EON.
Or,e, first house North OF The North Church.
j. ROSS,
ATTORNEY, COUNSELLOR & SOLICITOR
Office over E. Jewett's.
JOHN d. MILLER, As't.
MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS,
OPPOSITE DEPOT, ST. JOHNSBURY. VI.
q Carriages repaired at short notice.
J. MUTT,
FILE MANUFACTURER, STEAM MILLS.
pOste Passenger Depot
L. JEwETT,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS. CRoCKERY HARDWARE
BOOTS AND SHOES GROCERIES,. OILS, PAINTS, &c
Main Stree
Miss f. McDOUGALL,
Dealer in
MILLINERY & DRY GOODS.
Opposite CALIFORNIAN Office.
F. B. GAGE, ARTIST,
AT ST. JOhNSBURY PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Ambrotypes Meiainotypes, anu lile-sze Photographs
Better and cheaper than elsewhere
GEO. S. SHAW,
ms U RIA nee GENT.
Office with j. Ross. Jewett's Building
n. b. LINT,
Manufacturer of HARNESSES, etc.
Opposite PassumpSic House, Railroad street.
C. C. CHILOS,
DEALER IN WATCHES. JEwELgY SILVER AMI
Plated WARE, srEcTAcLEs, BOOKS, STATIONERY, FANCY
GOODS, TOYS, &c.
Repairing and engraving done elegance and PROMPT
ness. opposite Post Office Main street.
WIN. III. HORTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR: and dealer in Gents Fur
nishins Goods Railroad street
HOYT Il GREEN,
DRUGGISTS and dealers in Paints Oils. and yarn,hes
Railroad street
III. c. DICKINSON.
AGRICULTURAL Sl WAREHOUSE SEED STORE.
buffers Building Railroad street
L. RMINGTON.
Manufacturer x Dealer in Furniture and Chairs.
ST JOhnsbury Centre.
T. TRESCOTT.
LIVERY STABLE. Passengers carried TO and from t,.
cars Stable on Central street. ST JOhnsbury House
/. ID. KILBOURNE, ID. ID. S.
DENTAL SURGEON
ONCE, Corner Main and Central streets
A. J. WI l. l. A RID,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
SOLDIERS BACK PAY, BOUNTIES AND PENSIONS
obtained NJ charges Unless successful.
JOHN BACON, I'd, & co.
DEALERS IN HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL.
ST. JOhnSbury Centre, Vi.
no YOU WANT A GOOD LOUNGE
-rI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
F A MILY DYE COLORS

For Dyeing Silk, Wooden and Cotton Goods
Shaws, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons,
Gloves, Bonnets, Hats, Feath-
ers, Kid Gloves,
Children's Clothing, and all kinds of Wear
ing Apparel,
/ With Perfect Fast Colors.
LIST OF CoLoRS.-Black Dark Brown. Snuff
rown. Light Brown. Dark Blue. Light Blue,
Dark Green. Light Green. Pink. Purple. Slate.
Crimson. Salmon. Scarlet, Dark Drab. Light Drab,
Yellow Light yellow, Orange, Magenta Softer
mo, French Eluc Royal Purple. Violet.
These Dye C"lnr> are expressly for family usc
having been perfected. at great expense after
many years of study and experiment. The goods
are ready to wear in from one to three hours time
The process is simple. and any one can use the
dyes with perfect success.
GREAT ECONOMY SAVING OF SOPERCT
In every family there will be found more or less
Of wearing apparel VII oh could be dyed, and m ade
10 look as well new. Many articles that be-
come little worn, socd, ont of STYLE are
thrown aside. BY using these Dyes, they can be
changed to any color or shade in very short time
1t a small expense. You can have number Of
shades from the dye. from the lightest to +he
full color. by following the directions on the in
side of the package.
AT every store where these Dyes are sold. can
be seen samples OF each color, on Silk and Wool
All who have used these Family Dye Coors
pronounce them 10 De most useful, economical
aid perfect article.
Numerous testimonials could be given from la
dies who have used these Dyes; but in this case
II is not required, its real value and usefulness
ale found upon one trial.
Manufactured by HOWE K STEVENS, Prac-
teal Chemists, 2jS Broadway. Boston.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every
city and town. $3.50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12

"A man advertises himself in Philadelphia
paper as "a great natural bone setter"
Vanity Fair remarks that what we want is
great national bone-breaker to break the
backbone of this rebellion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12
" Buy me and Ill do YOU Good
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.

Health and Strength secured by the use of tn
great spring and summer medicine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-12

i 30 sTrail-ei that patients neK r re-. ~ b..ra
ReO"li L the r,lv entrance L. his r'iae : = f
no ooHleCi1o:i El,h his reside ,r c,t>, ,,, '' e.
Interrupted. - that no account can sr.y
tate applA in Al has dice. Res
DR. Din halliv AS MS ana Il c,r-,.- -. ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY, )
The Foreign News

The advices received by the last two vessels
present II new View in the war panorama on
exhibition in the United States. As the canvas
moved slowly on and revealed the mountain
ridges from the North and from the South ter
minating abruptly at Chattanooga, and there
forming q gap through which the Tennessee
River might flow Oh, and while all eyes were
intently gazing on the Union camp scattered
along the river bank through and beyond the
town, with the rebels h%urrying up and down the
sides of the hills that overlook it, and endeavor-
ing to plant thereon their heaviest ~guns-while
all were scanning this picture, and expecting to
hear that the hostile forces there were in deadly
clash again, the scene suddenly changes, and
We have opened before US 4 new picture-two
large armies hurrying towards Washington, one,
the rebels. for It's capture; the other, for its
defense.
The strength of these two armies now before
Washington, we have no means Of knowing cor
rectIy, az news Of this sort is considered contra
band 10 communicate even TO California but
Judging from various incidental allUsions TO it
in the adyices, we infer the armies are OF about
equal strength, and not far from 30. 900 fighting
men on each side. Gen. Lee will not rest idle
at Bull Run he came either u fight there or
TO move on to Pennsylvania, to make another
invasion, and create another excitement among
the peaceable Quakers. What benefit he can
gain by the raid, it is impossible 10 see, unless it
be horses, cattle and supplies of various kinds.
There is one important item Of news we have
not before seen stated-thatt the port of Charles
ton is now entirely closed to blockade-runners.
The heavy batteries Of Wagner and Gregg on
Morris Island, now in possession of the Union
forces, 80 completely command the channels, that
no vessel can escape their guns. The contra
band trade of Charleston is therefore at an end.
About October lst, a large naval expedition left
Fortress Monroe, under command of Gen. Eos
ter. It's supposed destination was Wilmington,
y. c. If go, We nay soon here Of that port
being closed and in possession of a strong Union
army. This will leave but one remaining port,
Mobile, open to the blockade-runneTs
The political news is very interesting. The
speech Of Chas. Sumner in New York, Sept. 10,
is an important document, and It's importance IS
increased from the fact that ne is Chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Affairs in Congress
so that his speech may be considered as the views
of the Administration. Il was probably rs such
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05
MEMORANDA.

II ship AssliHe, Baroer, r~eports-Eniered the Afouc
Ocean July %, and cruissd there during tic season Sighted
frst boEhesds June Io;h. saw most whales in Lat Il 90
Arctic ssp,enber Il. Came through the I'd passage in com
pany with the ship Thos- Dickson. bound 70 san francisco.
Took The " Z. trades IN Lat - >, 80, Long $50 ". Oct
IS. Lst. g .. 90, v, Long. lag : IS. W., spoke bark Yankee
Ps,v 10 asy, foa Honolulu, for San Francisco, who reported
Iizh, wind. slice leaving port. same day - experienced
.,ong ssE. winds, which must have been favorable to the
bark. Arrived q, Lzhsiua October IS.
II ship Co-iHfsiau, Lewis, repoTts-Cruissd in the Arctic
Ocean during the season. saw the first whale July End, and
sighted q number while in Bhering Straits July lith to 23rd,
while in the Ocean. saw a number-anerwaris did not find them
from her ave men Of the ship Electra. Saw whales up to the
Ijth u September. Took our last whale on that day-got him
alongside when & gale Came on from the y. E--the whale r.
manned by the ship for xix days and We succeeded in saving a
greater part Of him. Sighted no more whales. october 2, saw
ship VIM. c. Nye. bound 20 san Francisco. Experienced
pleasant weather in the Straits. October 5, passed the West
End Of -. Lawrence Island Saw right whales of 81. Matthew
leland, but not stop, as the weather would not permit Of whai-
ing. October 9Th came through IT, passage, and had favorable
weather to port
u Bark Martha, Daley, reports-Cruissi principally on
the Arctic Erounii found the weather variable the first par; Of
tie season; towards the close experienced heavy g-les from the
y. 70 V. Z, Sept 18Th 10 3o;h. saw fr=, bowhead May 18th.
Il Lat g. -, Long. 1872, IS. Saw last bowhesd sept. p.
Lat % IS, Long lie - Whales were scarce up 70 sept.
law most whales from sept. Is; TO l5th-in Lat. 20 :, IS to
Il, IS, Tong. TO % los. len the ground October !. Game
through the L. passage October 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05

The bark Young Hector arrived this morning with
the mails. having left San Francisco. Oct. 10.
Gold was quoted at 1924 on the 10th Oct. in New
York-s decline of four per cent. from previous quo
tations.
A revolt in Bragg's army before Chattanooga is
reported. and the rebels have been compelled to p
treat from Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge.
An advance movement by Rosecraus is expected.
From Virginia, the repulse of Lee on the 18th at
Bull Run, is confirmed, and the rebels were moving
towards Leesburg. as is supposed to again invade
Maryland and perhaps Pennsylvania.
Nothing later from Charleston.
A CLIPPER BRIG.-The H1llie Jackson, which
came into port on Friday last, in command of Capt.
Dennison Hampstead, an old acquaintance on this
beach, is a fine little craft of about lis tons burthen.
She was one of the first Of the blockade runners,
captured in running into the port OF Charleston,
and was condemned as such by a prize court, and
sold at auction. She is now in a service that will
probably pay much better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05
PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. I.
ARRItALS.

Oct. SO-sch Net;ie Merrill. wesherby, from Lahasna anil Ma
KEGS Landing. with 90 kgs sugar, 30 brIs moIas
ses- 2 horses, = hogs, lot turkeys, : cabIn, 20 deck
pass.
3O-Am wh bark Zoe. Simmons, Is mos out. from Arctic,
with $50 wh. 5000 bne. aud good trat@-
30-Sch Kamehamehs ", Clark, firm Naiiso, with $50
ks sugar, 50 bFis moias=eS, l horse, i hogs, l
5O-Sch AIoiwahins, kuheana, firm Hanalei, with $50 kcs
sugar Il mts corn, 1000 oranges, , horses, + cab
II. > deck pass
3O-Aul bIiz Halle Jackson. Hampstead. l9 days fUn san
Francisco With md-e 70 AIdrch. Wai>er y Co.
3O-Sch Warwick. Bull. from Noiokai. will 10 brls beef.
10 bris tallow. 20 hides, 30 bgs Inns, : bgs wool,
20 sheep, 4 pas.
clam NJ ship Cariu,hiau. Lewis. "a mos yui. frm Arc
tic. with 1000 VIA, S00OG bEe, season. 10 81. 200
wh. 10000 bne voyage.
5l-Am VII ship Isaac Rowland. long, +6 i1Gs out from
Oc!0tsk. with COO VII. 5000 Eur. sea50u.
3i-Am Sh ship Henry knecIaHd, sou!e, II mos out, from
Arctic, with $50 VII. 1000 bur. scasus-
5I-Sch kekauIuohi. Haley, from h1u AMI kona. with
Ice bales puIu. o bis fungus, 100 goat skins. 81
hSs coffee, $500 oranges, I RI icathss, + he hives,
6Pkgs butter, l saddle, 80 hnlLs sruit, , cabin,
sI-Am ship Herald Of the Morning, viii ans, IS dys
from San Francisco, al route for B-k--s Island
Entered port Nov =
Nov. Sch Ksmoi. Wilbur. firm Lshaina and Eahuiui, with
wheat. -four. sugar. hides, , cabin, l. deck pass
Am VII N Adeine. Barber, 81 mos out, from Arctic
via LahainI, win 1000 VII. 1900 bnc, seasons
500 So. - 50 VII. $4,000 huc, voyage.
Am VII bark Martha 81, Daley, Is mos out. from
Arctic. with lOOG VII, 10000 bae, season & voyage.
steamer Annie Laurie, NsTchau:, I'm w:dward ports.
Sch odd yellow johnson, firm ports cs Kauai, with
4horses, 70; bones ) cabin, / deck Elss.
ENG ship King Lear. Cords - dyj frOII Puget sound
en- route Tor TOulon, France, with lufnber. Anchor
ed outside.
Sch NoIkeiki, Sapcl1. firm Lahain1 and KshuIai, with
wheat dour,. sugar, SC, = cstju, ) deck pass.
Sch tC1ma Rookie, Bush. firm Hio, wTtE 1 pps. 5 Csks
bread, > csks four ) csks pork , bris pork, -
bgs potatoes, 81 b- wool, 2I2so lbs sh hone, goa;
skin-, hides, 9 cabin, Is deck pass.
5-AD bark Young Hector, Chadwick, days firm san
Francisco, with mdse 20 Wilcox. Richards = Go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05

iDIpLoMATLC-On Monday last, there was an
audience at the Palace. given by His Majesty the
King, at which, Monsieur Desnoyers was presented
as Consul aud Commissioner from His Imperial Maj
esty the Emperor of France. This addresses as usual
on such occasions were exchanged, after which Capt
Martineau ds Chesnez, Of he French corvette LIE
Cordeliere, was presented with several of his officers.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs de Varigny
gave a reception at their residence in Nuusnu, at
which, the new French Commissioner and lady were
presented TO the invited guests. Mr.. V. will remain
here q few months 10 aid in the conducting of the
consulate, after which. we understand, he will pro-
coed 10 Callao. During his stay of several years in
this city, as Chancellor of the French Consulate,
and more lately as French Consul. his uniform ur-
banity and courtesy have won for him the respect
and esteem of citizens OF every nationality.
Wherever he may be located, the we'll wishes of many
friends will follow him and his estimable lady. and
the French Government will find in him a loyal,
faithful and worthy officer.
j. c. Pfuger, Esq. of the hrn of hackfeid q
Co. has been appointed Consul of Sweden and Nor
wav, in place of Henry Hackfeld, Esq, resigned /;
and has been acknowledged as such by the Hawaiian
Government.
EASTERN MAILs-The Halle Jackson leaves to-
day for San Francisco, and will take a mail. The
bark Comet will follow early in the coming week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05
DEPARTURE

Oct 29-Sch Hannah. for ports on Kauai
31-sch Nettre Merrill, wetheFoy, for Lal alma and Ma
kee's Landing
3i-Sch kameha1neha ", Clark, for MaIiks.
Nov. Sch Moiwahins. kuheaua, for Hanalcf
Sch Warwick, Bull. for NOlOkai.
@-Stsdmsr An-ic Lauric. Marchaut. FIR v.ndward ports
3-uaw sch Helen. NcSreg0r, Tor HOwlaEEhs Island.
Sch Odd Fellow. Johnson. fr ports On -auai-
sch KAnoj, Wuh.r.. for Lzhaina and k,hulUi.
Am bark Helen Mar, Deshou, for BCst.n-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05
EXPORTS.

Foo Howl aND's IsLASp-pcr Helen, Nov. "a anchor stock
s1I -hacklc. Is pcs chain cable, - Pkrs Pai a, 3 brIs beef l
ti siluGCu. eco II lumber. ! bls molasses. : bx ga bNs pre-
served meats, : bzs chicken feed, 5 gas oil, : b=s salt, , 6
bread. ! bTl pork
For BosroS-per Helen Mar, Nov. i-l35 bn:is goat skins,
1908 hides, 22l bales wool, IS bTis soap stock. 9csss whale
oil, 8 csE. sperm OF. IS. buLIs whale bone. . c. PfrsOnal etec;s.
b. -cuy. . Eeg- I ts~rc- mfae. 20 HT- coFs', ! = brandy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05
IMPORTS.

From sAS FEAScIsco-Pr Halle Jacksou,toct- so
AItrch. Walker & Cos c turpeutine, IS brls beef. 500 SKIS
potstoes. $50 SIS oats. los tndis shingles, = Lrrs shaft iron.
100 Or SKA four. coils packtng' ! RI betting. I ES nails, ) bis
sz.. -undTy cs unspecihcd mdse-
I MCssman / CC-5c - groceries, 10 tts crzckerz, 100 sEs
dour. ! csk cTucSsry.
] II Wood cs ndse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05
PORT CT a
ARRIVALS.

Oct. 25-Am VII ship Europa, Crosby. l. mos ont, firm Arctic
with 1900 VIII, 10000 bne, season; 90 sp, 200 VIII,
2OOUO bur, voyage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

NEWSPAPER PosTAGEs.-There has been an Increase
made lately in the rate Of newspaper postage to and
from the United States. All newspapers are now
required to pay tro cents American postage and two
cents Notwithstanding four cents on each paper
receiUed or sent. or tlo dollars postage a year. This
new rule applies to all papers received by mail,
whether from San Francisco or Atlantic cities. So
that an American paper, the home subscription price
of which is So 90, VIII hereafter cost here 50 90 a
year, including the hostages, which must be paid at
this end Of the route. There seems TO be no good
reason for this increase, which is opposed to the
spirit of the new American postal law, and it is not
unlikely that if the Hawaiian Government seeks its
notification, it may be success full in obtaining a
reduction of the rate. Left as it now is, there will
soon be a great decrease in the number of foreign
papers received and sent. One cent American and
one cent Hawaiian postage is really all that ought 10
be charged as newspaper postage, and We hope some
efforts will be made to reduce the rates to two
cents; but so long as the law is as at present, We
presume our Postmaster will have no alternative but
TO charge four cents Oh every paper delivered.
Foreign Affairs, returned from Kauai in the schooner
Excel on Friday last, where be has been spending
the past five or six months, experimenting his large
sugar Estate of PrinceviIle. His Excellency appears
quite refreshed by his long vacation from the arduOus
labor Of managing the foreign affairs Of the kingdom.
Assured as We before were of peace with all the
world, We shall rest doubly assured of it now.
= a review of the Arctic whaling feet will be
ound in our commercial column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05
Ship Mails.

For IuO-per Emma Rookie. this day
For KAU = KOSA-per Kekauuohi. to-day or to morrow.
For san FEAScIsCO-P=r Halle jackson today, and Comet
about Nov. =
For MrcROyzsIA-per Morning star, November &.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05

y WET WINTER.-The weather-wise, both here
and on the California coast. predict that the coming
winter will be a stormy and wet season. We should
not be at all surprised if it prove such, for certainly
the weather has been so singular for the past three
months, that it looks as if something uncommon
might be ahead. Gains, extremely sultry weather
and frequent squalls have prevailed. During the
past week, lightning has been observed nearly every
night, indicating storms in the neighborhood of this
group. II is some years since we have had the fierce
in 1850 TO SO, and it is possible that they may re-
,urn again this season. At all events, it is we'll TO
be prepared for them and provided against wet
weather, by having roofs made tight while shingles
are abundant, aud warm clothing while it can be
procured cheap. Our advertisements will direct in
quirers where these articles are TO be had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05
VESSELS IN PORT-SOy. ,

If Ms corvette Le CorieIere.
An bark Comet, Smith
Am ship Herald Of the Morning, Williams
Bremen ship Elena, BrstEer.
Am ship RaGuCa. Kope--
Bremen bark trurE = Ludwig, larSlOup-
Mis- brig Morning star, james
Am bri-autiue Halle Jackson, Hampstead.
Russ brig She.ekof, Hanson.
Hawaiian steamer kIausa.
WHALER-.
ship Reindeer. Raynor. Bark Pearl, Hull.
Harvest. LovelanI. Br5gt.za. Fs.helE.
Geo ISWllni. Jones. Harustable, Brownsgn.
Chan pi0n, Worth. TameTane. Gray.
ClHr THAN. LeWis. Covingt0n. jerks.
Isaac Rowland. Long. LaEoda. Pierce.
Henry KneeIdni. S1ue. Pacific, Rose
Adeline. Barber. Z-. simmons.
Bark Nile, Fish. Martha p. bailey.
Fanny. Biiveu- Brig KJLoia. Cogan.
Catherine, Phillips.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-11-05

Eng ship Anne Mary would ave san Frarcisco about Oct. l..
unIer charter 20 load oil. To G. \. Williams X Co.
Am ship John Jay, Letter. would leave san Francisco October
25I to Both for Shaughae-to touch at Honolulu
Am ship Syren. Sears. wUuIi leave san Friuci<c, about Nov,
Is To al guanJ AT Bakers Tsiani-:o touch at Honolulu.
Eng bark Dolphin, would leave Pernambucn about Aug Is. with
the cargo Of the SunI Robertson, 10 Wilcox, Richards X
Co.
Sch Nanuosavai, Bent, from the Marquesas Islands-due in
all October.
Am ship Clara Morse would leave Puget SouuI early in Oct.
for China-wiI touch at Honolulu for men.
IEsw ship Iae Hawaii sailed from New Bedford June -. with
general mdse To Wilcox. Richards x Co.
OIf'- bar. Julian. Lubbers. sailed from Bremen july 1. with
general mdse 10 Nelchers X 60.
Iaw sch Onomea, Way, sailed from Boston August :, with a
cargo OF general mdSe.