The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-10

SATURDAY,. FEBRU1Rr 10. 1sos.

FEBRUARY 10. l7o'-
Srycz the oPeuing % tn, year, the sTo-ins have been the
t0ccisu arrivals AMI departures from this part
Jan 2-Ru..ia1 bark NahiuoG, Archimanira01. frw siiSa.
Am brig ". d. Rice. BuddinGton, from San Francis
Am clipper ship Blue JACKET Dillingham;, Il days
I2-Bre1aea bark D@io. Heu.,man, 50 day. f~m New
Caste. en route tor sa9 Fraheiseo.
s-Hsm- ship LsitDitz- stsIIenburg, 90 days from Mon
Feb s-Bd;sa .hIp Fanei. Henry, TonAnee, !2 day, from
Auckland SAILED on the 5th for san Francisco
DEPARTURE
Jan I-An VII bk stephania. sinclair, to cruise.
ban. brig Carl Lui~ig. Carson.. for HCngkons.
An ar .. Z. Murray. Bennet, GG San Francisco.
lam brig ". .. Riee. Bgdiington, Tor san Fr-nei'eo-
Is-Ha~. bng Harriet Newell, Cunningham, for Guano
ao-om. VII bark Julian. Lubbers. to cruise
z-an BARI whi;,lsr, Paty, for san Fr.neisSo,
25-RussAn bark NahiaOT, Arehimsndhfrof, for sitka-
27-Am BARK Bherng. Lane, for San Francisco
si-HaHburg hip Leibait5 s,dEensurg, Or Baksr,sI L.
Am bark Kentucky, Wlistun, FOR San Francisco
- The steamer 4jar leaves this afternoon for San Francisco
with = fair freight and about hhy passengers. Her freight
woud have BEEN much larger had not several untOwari occur
rences happened. First. she only arrived some two weeks after
Ne had been led to look for her, 50 that freight which was in
tended for her a given u another vessel Then her arrival
occurred, as luck would have it, a; the most i~noPPoHune season
Of the year. during the prevalence Of a sir-weeks kona storm,
such a. We have noe had Er some years, and which may no,
recur again during the next I've years. This has suspended
III SFrAlrA % ~ NSAs-rN = %bA -r EG- u PtC--N'f ~
sn extent that .edom occurs. The s,ranlinZ Of The steamer
EIaEsg, on Hawaii. has sally disappointed shippers, and e-
pecialy these In the fruit, trade Had the KiIgu,a continued
running, the AJar would, doubtless, have had over $50 tons Of
fruit on h-r FIRST trip-oEanges, bananas, sweet potatoes, and
cocoanuts- Mr.. Roys, the principal dealer in fmi, loses heav-
lily from the ssorm and from the interruption of navigation.
These occurrences have given her a lee. proPtious start than
her friends in California may have looked for, but with the
return % settled weather, our coasting trade will be resumed,
and we feel confident that the Aar ~n and at least from six
20 eight hundred Ton. o. freight here for her second trip and
increase the amount on each succeeding one. With a little
united action on the part Of our planters and merchants there
viii be abundAn; support given to her. We understand the
Aar will return Immediately. and may be expected here about
the Ioth or I2,h Of March One important item in favor Of
STRAIN Is the reduction in the rate OF insurance. by sail vessels
IL 10 per cent. between Honolulu and san Francisco, and ~
steam IL 3 1 q one per cent, and il IL no, improbable that il
will be reduced still further, as the risk IS almost nothing.
The British ship Francis Henry, ~ days from New Zealand,
bound to San Francisco, touched at this port on the 9Th, short
or provisions. She sailed again on the 5th- The bark SoOety
cleared from Auckland for san Francisco, Dec 18th. In the
papers at hand We notice no commercial news o. interest here.
The ship BkuS JACKET IL nearly loaded with oil, and will sail
fo- Se< Bedford in all next week, taking . full cargo
The ship Georges - still undergoing repairs, Shich the
stormy weather has seriously interf-rel with
The bark Comet has been hove down and entirely new cop
Pered, and - receiving other extensive repairs. She will be
nearly a. good IS new
The bark SnyrHiots Is loading, and il promised to sail in
sn next week. but the uncertainty IL or coasting trade may
detain her beyond that date
Trade generally Is good, but light, as usual, in the absence Of
shipping Quotations Of produce are useless, as the prices Of
staples are merely nominal Shipments are mostly mld- On ac-
sount II producers or their agents.