davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
MOTat's Life Pills :
MoRe1's Phoenix Ritters 7
Pages Climax Salve III

TORN complete Family Medicine Ckes<. ard av We
cured mere diseases, srd have done ~ era coed Tor
humanity, than any other medicine sEer offered 10
tie people.
MOFFAT'S LIFE Pills
are parely Vegetable They set On tks Liver
opening the duets, and restoring the body 20 per
feet health, and may be relied on TO cure AeriouS
and Sick Headache, COstiveness, Dyspepsia, Ind
seStiOa, Ja1ndiee, Liver and Bilious 0nplaiBfs-
: Colds, ScGrVy. General Weakness. Fever 4 Asue.-
MOFFAT'S PHOENIX BlTTERS q,
correct the seeretiOns of the Stomach, sHd are q
sare cure for Dyspepsia, Nervousness Slesplsss~
ness, Female Complaints, Weakness Debility, &c.
PAGES CLIMAX SALFB
Is n compound OF Arnica with many other extracts
and baiSams. We warrant IL 60 cure Screrala and
salt kheum, Feytr Sores, Piles, Presf Bite. Cbii-
bla.RS, C0rns, Inflammation Of tie Eyes, Brokea
Breasts Sore Nipples. Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sralds
s16 all Cufane0us Diseases, Haa beast. u
sllays inflammation, Szbdues all pain, azd Asals
without o scar. IL Is worth its weight in geld 10
every family, and should always be on hand
e. Sold by Druggists everywhere
]. p. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
SIS Liberty street, Kew Tnrk-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-05-06
STATE srocKs.

The purch aslng prices for Governments boros
In indianapolis vary from the New York quota
rols 1z0l per oent
GENERAL srooKs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
MEMORANDA.

REPORT or BARK r C wYLIE, WALrERs. MAsTER-LeR
the Downs on the 9th June with light westerly Winds stood
or Sicily On the lst Of July, from whence made a hne run to
the line In % days; had no Sc trades at all, wind always from
the southwark. On the 6st day cut stood 60 s 64o w;
from there had Gains and gales from the westward ill the S0th
day, in Soc 8 and IS > W. FROM thence had fine weather
iii arrival in Honolulu on Sunday, Oct cath, after a passage Of
lis days
REPORT OF VII BARK EURoPA, J II MCKENZIE, MASTER.
Sailed from Honolulu April 18th and Kauai Aprfl 18th. Ar
rived Al Cape Thaddeus and the ice through the I'D pas
sage Nay 2oth after n very rongh passage, with strong winds
from NV most Of the time. Being too late for outside whal-
ing, pushed through the icej and passed through Bhering
Straits June 18th, in quest Of warus. On July 9Th, having
taken about one thousand waTus, left the ice; and on the 10th
Of July passed Point Barrow. Found the ice closely packed,
and but a narrow strip Of clear water along the shore. No
whales sean By the feet till the 18Th Of August, when 4 strong
NE wind broke mp and scattered the ice, and whaling began.
In September the ice had nearly all disappeared, and in a clear
sea the ships could sail down the shore as far as they wished
TO. Some Of the ships ssnt nsaFly 20 Mckenzie river, farther
than ever Whaleships yentured before. On the 18th Of Septem-
Der having whales enough on board TO Oh our casks, we left the
ground in company with the Onward and Camilla, the wind
blowing a gale from NE. The ships had all taken more Walrus
than on any previous year, and AZ The date OF our Departure
we're doing extremely well whaling. Have no doubt al the
chips viii nlI their casks II the weather permits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
Death of Col. Prendergast.

This gentleman. who had been i'll for the past two
months, expired at his residence in this city, shortly
after 2 O'Clock yesterday morning. He had resided
here since 1854. in which year he brought from
California the steamboat -4kawai formerly the Ar
rO~) which Bas employed among the islands as o
coaster fer several years. Col. Prendergast was
Chamberlain for King K~smshameha V. up to that
sovereign's decease, and subsequently, became Sup
erintendent of the Honolulu Water Works. This
position he had alled previous to becoming Royal
Chamberlain, and held it up to his death. He held
the rank of Colonel on the Staff of the Governor
of Oahu. He was a native of County Tipperary,
Ireland, where the family has long been one of note
and influence, and he was about go years of age at
the time of his death. The funeral took place yes
terdsy afternoon and was attended by the Masonic
Fraternity, of which the deceased vas q member,
and escorted by the military, who fired three vollies
over the grave. The attendance Of government off,
ciab and residents was large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
Supreme Court.

The King vs.. Samuel Kahalekui, for escape from
custody. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment at hard labor.
J. NJ Kaaihue vs. II. G.. Crabbe. Eiectment.
Case continued until January term.
F. G. PAdeken vs. H.. B. Jackson. Continued by
consent Of counsel until January term.
KaaukAi Wright ct 81 vs. Nancy Summer ct al
Motion for new trial. The Court ruled that the ten
days allowed by Law had expired, and exceptions
had not been perfected.
Avery ct al vs.. s. S. Cyphrenes. Mr.. Justice
Harris delivered the opinion of the Court, awarding
the sum Of s5,s39.42 to the l~ibellsnts-
Pakuku vs.. j. Komoikeehuehu. The Court af-
hrmed the decision Of Mr.. Justice Harris, the Chief
Justice dissenting.
On Thursday, Oct. %, being the sixteenth day Of
the term. there being no further business, the Court
was adjourned sine die
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
Letters of Generalization


Al Lahaina, on the 21st inst, on the news being
received from Honolulu of the birth of a daughter
to the Princess Likelike Cleghorn, the citizens held
or public meeting at the Court House, presided over
by Gov. Kapena, and adopted the draft of letters of
con generalization to His Majesty, and to the parents of
the young Princess. The following is a translation
of the address to His Majesty;
"To Hrs MAJESTY KALAKAUA. SIRE Permit us
in the anne of the people of Lahaina to present our
sincere congratulations on the birth of a new Prin-
cess. The birth of a new scion of the ancient family
of Chiefs of which Your Majesty is the head, affords
new cause for rejoicing among Your people. Our
prayer is that Heaven may shower its choicest bles-
sings on the infant Princess, that she may be granted
q long life. and become an honor and a blessing to
the Royal Family Of Hawaii mel"
Signed by the Committee.
JIM KAPENA, Chairman, g. w. NAPAEPAE,
A{PAu. j. o. KAwELA,
d KAHAULELIo, d. MAMAKI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30

Mosr PEOPLE are susceptible to the attacks of
sea-sickness; and this is our great drawback to
the pleasure of travelling about these islands.
Despite the philosophical idea that one feels
much better after an experience {. the NAL de
mer, anything that will efectually prevent its
approaches will be generally hailed as a boon to
suffering humanity. Some months ago the BOS-
ton Journal Of Chemistry quoted q recommends
ton of ehloral as an antidote to sea-sickness by
one NJ. Grades and now DR.. Obet, who has
been engaged as a physician for four years past
on the French line Of steamers between Havre
and New York, states, in the Archives de Med
icine Nauale, that of the many remedies which
| he has tried upon passengers suffering from " nau-
ratbie" or sea-sickness, choral is by far the best,
and is indeed very eficacious, Bromide of potas-
sium. which, before the introduction Of chloral,
was the substance that did most good, is far too
slor : it's effects, and requires to be given in too
large doses before any marked effect is produced,
while the quantity of water necessary to enable
il TO be swallowed forms a serious obstacle to its
emnlovment in this affection. Choral, on the
contrary, given in the form of syrup, in a dose
of from l to II or 2 grammes, proeures a calm
and TRANQUIL sleep, on awakening from which the
patient finds himself, if not completely cured, at
least in a state of relative comfort. On the first
day of the voyage, this sleep should be at once
secured by giving the patient ! gramme us
erains) at a single dose. and the following days
IA or 2 grammes may be given during the day,
by taking a spoonful Of the syrup every hour.
AS a general rule under this plan, IN two or three
days the sick passengers have become accustomed
to the sea, and are even able to take their meals
ut the tiSle The choral, to be useful, must al
WAYS 81 nee from all alteration, and from the
action of humidity. When it has not been kept
in q very dry place, so that it has become m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
a Mirror IN the Noon.

The following brings fOrcib!y 20 mind the cele-
brAted 1. Moon Hoax Of some forty years ago:
\ most rrmarkabls discovery Is reported from
the astronomical observatory established by the
Russian government several years ago al Pamla-
teska, the highest point. With qsa exception, on
the Himalaya range. For several months 4 pc
culiar bright spot had been discovered. shining
from the extreme edge Of the moons disk. at a
point where no mountains break The continuity of
its perimeteF. The light suddenly disappeared
and remained invisible for nearly twelve months.
Ii has lately reappeared in CRATER b~sillianey than
ever, and the immense power OF the telescope at
tached to the above observatory, so we'll known in
the scientific world. has Developed she Tact that
the light proceeds from some hugh FURNISHED sab
stance. acting as a mirror, which must be at least
10 feet in diameter. The most astonishing thing
in tbe matter Is Ibe almost complete proof that
this is actually a mirror of artificial construction,
and the theory Of tbr savanS OF Paiair-ka i that
it is erected for observations oi a scientific charac-
ter principally 10 observe the phases oil the earib's
surface.
Iii we'll known that the immense height OF that
portion Of the moon which j. turned toward The
earth. not only through the well known laws of
gravitation, Keeps that portion of her surface pre-
scented toward us. but also renders IL uninhabitable
1t is supposed that the side turned from us may
have an atmosphere suitable for animal life,
and that intelligent beings observing the halo of
light shed around its horizon by refieetiens from
the earth, may have taken this means to ascertain
the cause. Some ingenious device to place a mir
ror at a height where animal life could not be sns-
tanned. was the result, Ii is TO be hoped that this
discovery may lead to others in regard to our in
teresting satellite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30

Wm. NJ. Tweed pays $50 per week for his ac-
commodations in Ludlow street Jail. He sees no
body but his family, his physician and his lawyers.
Ii is customary at the jail when, for convenience,
a prisoner wishes to be out in the pure air for q
few hours in the company Of an officer to grant
bin the privilege for q fee not fixed, but assessed
according to the amount Of the bail. In default of
which be is held-a kind Of discounting of the risk
involved. Mr.. Tweed's bail is fixed at So. 00e, 600,
and half a days liberty in his case would be sched-
uled Al abont $1GQ. He has only availed himself
of this IiceBse once, however, when he went home
for two or three honrs, but did not pay for the
privileges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30

A CHINESE embassy is shortly to arrive in Lon
don. This is considered very opportune, and
may possibly keep England clear of war with
Burmah as well rs China. 1t will be remembered
that a British official, named Margary, about q
year since, was murdered by the Chinese in the
south western part of the Empire, and Sir
Douglas Forsyth was commissioned to visit the
King of Burmah to ask leave to send troops
through Burmese territory to punish the muir
derers. He was received with great apparent
cordiality by the King. He had been directed to
conform in every way to the customs of the
Court, even to taking off his shoes on approach
ling the august monarch. He and his staff were
obliged accordingly to appear before the King in
stocking feet and fall uniform. The spectacle
must have been grotesque, thu only relief being
in the frmness with which Sir Douglas insisted
on q carpet being laid down from the State car
riage to the door of the palace. All was of no
avail. The King was gracious while Sir Douglas
remained, but no sooner had he left than a
Chinese General came as ambassador and the i'm
mediate result was absolute refusal to let troops
pass through Burmese territory. This was con-
sidered almost to n declaration OF
war, for England could never allow the murder
of q representative to pass unpublished. The
Indian Government on the other hand, regarded
the prospect of war with great uneasiness. Eng
land has already taken all the accessible parts of
Burmah and the seaports. That which she has
left is inaccessible and poor comparatively, while
a war would largely denude India of troops and
would be certain to end in one with the Chinese
Government and entire people, The Importance
attached 10 this Chinese Embassy in London will
therefore be easily understood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30

GEN. SHERMAN's memoirs have been published
IN London. and in a long and complimentary
revies, The Academy makes this comment on them:
ain reading this book we nay remark, by the way
Serencesr of speech which are gradually rising up
in the United States, and which as years go on
must make the American language a separate
tongue ; the writing OF this book has a more als
tincf accent than aaythjpg we ever heard spoken.
Another notable thing broyght out blythe narrative
is the really republican, simplicity which appears
to have distinguished the mode Of lying OF the
leading American Generals during ine Wesf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVAL.
4 Z5-sehr warEIek, John Bun, hm Kalaupapa, MoIofsi.
2-Sehr kina1, AhlihAla, from Mako. Maui.
24-IfaE bk r. q Eylie, II Walters, lis days fun London
24-SchF Ka Moi, Reynolds, from Kahului, Maui
z6-Schr KamaHs, Bolles, I'm Waimea & Koloa, Kauai.
z6-schr FaiFy Queen, Kaalna, from Hanalei, Kauai.
Ie-Schr Luka, Kaai, from MoIoas, Kauai.
dam Eh bk Europa, Mckenzie, I'm Arctic, with lCOO
bbls oil, 1900 lbs bone, 5000 lbs ivory.
2I-Sehr Active, Puaahlwa, from KohaIa, Hawaii.
Sam ship Gatherer. Thompson, I22 days from Phila-
delphia-
Z9-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
29-schr Jenny, Uilama, I'm Kona and Kau, Hawaii.
29-Schr Pueokahi. Clarke. from Hama, Maui
2S-sehr Mile Morris, Lima, I'm Kaunakakai, MOlokai.
30-Stmr KiazsA, Marchant, from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
VESSELS EXPECTED.

18th, for Honolulu
German blk Cedar, from Bremen, to HaekGeld & Co, sailed
May 18th, and u now due. - e I
Am ship syrens I'm Boston, 10 Brewer a Co, sailed June I'D.
Brit bk AgaLa, I'm Liverpool, TO T ii Davies, sailed June Is.
Am bk Garfbaidl, from Portland, en- route for China, Is about
due.
Am seEr Fanny, from Arctic, IL about due.
Brit stnF Alkado, I'm Sydney, 10 Brewer a. Co, due Nov IL
p NJ 8 CoHrna, I'm . Franchises, 20 Hackfkd g. Co, due Nov 10
Brit stmr Maegregor, I'm s Francisco, TO Brewer & Co, due
Nov 18th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN To
~ persons that on this 10th day ~ September. lnstsni, q
Meeting 81 the Eubscpbers 10 the ntock Of the Princssaa
Plantation Company was held In Honaiuia, and Al sAld Mssa
lng n was voted by said Subscribers 30 accept a CHARTER %
Incorporation granted 70 then, their associates and sneurssou,
under the Corporate name and style o. the priDceYnis planta
ton Company, bearing date The 18th day % September inst
and that said Corporation was daily organised and eieried the
following named officers Of the Company
WM. y ALLEN. ..... pvesfasot.
z. Z. JONES, JRp.s -. .seereary and rfessarer.
fhAiIs Auditor.
Notice " further given that All the property ~ the Corpors-
ton shall be Liable for the Just debts thereof hut q no sloct-
holder shall Individually be liable for the debts of the Corpo-
ra'ion beyond The amount which shall he das upon the share
or fhares held or owned by himself"
Honolulu, Sept ~. 1876. toct2 AZ sscrs,a,y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
E - cHr
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th.
OF RACES

1. SaiIbout Race-Start at 2 p. m. sharp, from the
foot OF Fort Street; course out the channel, makai Of spar and
bell buoys to windward of a boat anchored on waikiki, wear
around the same and return over the same couTss to line
between Judges scow and flag anchored opposite side Of chan
mel. Time allowance at starting, one half minute to a ton
difference IN tonnage. First prize $50; second prize so. En-
trance fees 250.
2 CANOE RACE.-For canoes not less than thirty
feet in length. Start from Judges scow; course makai and
outside flag near the Sumner house, outside flag near bullock
wharf, and back to line between Judges scow and another
scow. First prize, $25; second prize, SIS
3 AMATEUR 2-oARED BOAT RACE.
Same course as the last. First prize, s95; second prize, sl5.
Entrance fee, 81 SO.
4 CANOE RACE.-For canoes less than thirty and
over twenty feet in length; same course. First prize, sl5;
second prize, $40.
5 TwO-OARED SHORE BOAT RACE.
Same course. First prize, $50; second prize, SIS. Entrance
fees, 81.
6 CANOE RACE.-For Canoes under twenty feet
long. Same course. First prize, $40; second prize, SIS.
Fort Street, out through the channel to windward Of spar buoy,
around spar buoy and back thror gh channel to line between
First priEe, S25; second prize, SEQ. Entrance fee, $500
9 SWIMMING men. course $50
yards. First prize, $40 second prize, 81; third prize, S..
q SWIMMING boys under sixteen
years: course 70 yards. First prize. 81; second prize, s5j
third prize, "a.
10 WHALEBOAT RAGE.-Cours from foot
of Fort Street, out through the channel, makai OF spar buoy to
windward Of bell bouy, around bell buoy and return same
course to line between judges scow and flag anchored oppo-
site side of channel. First prize, S25; second prize. SIS. En-
Entries to be made with S. B. Dole. Esq, on or before We'd
nesday, the 10Th November. So
Sail and row boats TO be entered by name and coIors. Com
petitors for each race will be assembled by bugle call. A pis-
toll shot will be the signal for starting in all races except the
sail boat race. All row boats to carry cOxswains.
shaTp. No limit as to sail.
Starter-D X. Fyfe, Esq. Judges-Capt. MeIntyre and
Hr. - Chayter. Umpire-Capt:D D. Smith. Per Order of
oct90 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
EXPORTS.

ADpERLEY-In this city, suddenly, October Goth, Mr.. E.. q.
ADDERLxH, q native Of shef8ed, England, aged n years and
s mouths. Deceased arrived 81 fhese izl3nda 10 1865, Previous
20 which he had resided about IS years in the United States,
where he has n son nov living. he was much respected BY all
who knew him. tt
PaExDEnaGsr-In this city, October 29th, Col. HENRY
PRESDERaAsT, 4 native OF fipperary, ireland, aged 60 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30

IMPORTS.

FaoM LosDox-PeF q G wyle, Oct 25th--5O0 csks ce-
msnt, 255 pkgs liquors, IL do Hdse 70 Order; 100 es beer, $50
drums oil, sTs bars iron, 500 es gin, 500 empty barrels, SOL
pkgs mdss 20 Hackfh Il Cos I pkg personal effects TO schse-
fer & Co; 10 pkgs mdse 70 i III Davies 191 do do 10 Hall &
Son; 4 do do 10 Hohsehiaeger q Co; i csc mdse TO Bishop Of
HonoluIu; 100 bndls wire, . boiler plates, 80 es gal iron, IS
bndIs tubes, so loose tubes, 53 bndis hoop iron, l csk hard
ware. , kgs naEs, 500 bbIs cement, 200 bs candles, 81 pigs
mdse TO ] T Waterhouse; 500 bndls iron, ] crate buckets, l
esk kettles, 60 pkgs paints, 20 bbls cement, 2 csks shots, 2 do
eaIIhsnuaFe, "a 6ndis wire, 2 esks hinges, 2 pkgs hardware,
20 do mdse 20 Casts & Cooke. 30
FRou PHrLkDELPHIk-PeF Gatherer, Oct 29Ih-2062 tons
coal 10 u , Paymaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
FOR SALE.

1.-TWO COTTAGES IN NUUANU VALLEY.
the second and third houses above the fasi nridge, sos
rent for t2lo 90 per annuo, nj an upset plos of . q
Cash.
ONE STORE on Fort Street, opposite Levers 4 Dschsoa.
Apply % n. McD0NNa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
DEPARTURES.

OSI 23-Schr Hattie, Kalauao, for Koloa 81 Waimes, Kauai.
24-HaE bk w G Parke, T D Adams, for Puget Sound.
25-schr Nettis Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina. Maui
-29-Bchr Manuokawsi, KalaWaia, for NSwilwili, Kauai
25-scbT Warwick. Johh Bun, for Kalaupapa, Mookai.
26-SchT Ka Moi, Reynolds, for KshuIui, Maui.
2o-SchT Fairy Green, Kaaina, for Aanalei, Kauai
26-Schr Kamaie, Bodies, for Koloa and Waimea.
2T-Stmr RIauea, Marchant, for Kauai.
2T-Schr Juanta, Dudoit, for Mookai and Lanai.
29-6ebr Active, PusahiEa, for Kohala, Hawaii.
29-Schr Rinau, Ahnihala, for Maiko, Maui
Gam bktn Jane A RaIkinburg, Hubbart, for Portland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
NOTICE.

u notice that l am TO leave Honolulu. I take this opporta.
My 10 thank my friends IN this place cor past fyou, a 0ssirs 10
recommend 10 the public, az my successor. Dr. q. n. HUTOn.
INsoN, whom I believe 10 be worthy ~ their ~connd~ncs. a
have transferred 10 DR.. Hutchinson my business In FORT Hfreef.
which win on and from the lat of October be- onrtied 90 bg
him. Dntn I ieave Honolulu, Z shall be happy 10 meet any
Hutchinson. Coz im) DIR. @. rhouseEAp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30
TO LET.

MIA VERY DESIRABLE DIV LLINC
y and Premises, No 100 Huuanu Ayenue, containing pes.
loFs, dining room, bedroom, dressing roOm,-Chlna aud ciothes
closets on first nooT,-baseneDt under all three rooms on
second floor, Kitchen and pantry connected, also with basement
beneath,-bathing and Mushroom, carriage house, stable, (ost
house, &C, In order. Apply % j. n. WOOD. .
Cottage aud Premises adjslniag, with sas
rooms, Kitchen, bathroom, servants room, store room, Stable.
ard carriage house. anil u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30

FRIDAY. ocTosER %. ISIS.

FRIDAY. TOBER p, 1875.
IHE arrivals from foreign ports duinx the HeA Ln..e been
-<tthr Hawaiian bark r C wyHe, from LONDON. to II Hack
field q CO. 18Th, American VIII bk Europa, from the Arctic,
With oi AMI bones 2sth, American ship Cafherer, from PhHS
deiphia, Silh coal TO the L s Naval Agent
The departures have been-2Ith, W c Parke fr pn,.,
SYuDdi 2sth, J A FaIkInbGE fr Portland.
u The Europa from The Arctic, brings n very good report from
the ships cruising there, W to the middle Of september. The
foToSing report made Up by A J Cartwright. ESQ. iueip.., N.
catch Of the ships a. spoken and heard from. ana ,beir Je.,fn.
AIiors
HoAOfAlH fleet. San Fraaei.ea EI.,,
leo Onward ......-...... 1900
.n.sn------".s--s.--. 1Ioo Illinois ...........- 1000
AISAS.--.--.-.-.-.- $50 Camilla ............ 200
Cor Rowland ..-.... 100, r aInbow -oo
Jaw, Ehsner-.-.---.-. 500 Florence 1900
las Ahen- 500 Northern Light. $50
IAaNay .-.s.-ss-.... 80 Helen Mar........-.. 1850
Brig Onward ....-.. so Mt WoHasfon-...... clean
Desmoad .-...-.......- 60 81 Georze...... 1900
Java, COson.....-... 400
Bark ID G Murray viii be the next vessel for San Francisco.
% sal on Tuesday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-30

what deliquescent, in place of the calm sleep so
much desired, it may produce nervous irritation
sometimes of great violence.