The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-03-26

where they were Immediately joined in the holy b %pa,
of wedlock.
Oily PRODUCT FROM DIFFERENT SoURcEs-yo.
mans Chemistry says: The oily substances .
vegetation are principally accumulated in the fru;,
and particularly In the seed. In herbaceous nlon..
they are less abundant, although existing in conaa
cradle proportion III the straw and stalks of the grain
The proportion of Oil in different substances, by n.
most recent determinations, is as follows: In Indian
corn, 9 per cent. oats, 3.3; fine wheat -four, IA; bran
from the same, 4.65; rice, /; dry hay. 8 to 4; straw
of wheat, 3D.; oat straw, 81; olive seeds, 81; linsee5
%: white mustard, Sc; black mustard, Is; almonds
46; cocoanut, ~; w%alnuts, so; yolk of eggs, 1876:
cows milk, 3.13; per cent. They are obtained bv
mechanical pressure, as linseed oil, by the agency Of
heat as in the animal fats, by distillation and BY
solution in ether.
THE FoRGER's DooM.-Thc great drama is closed
and Huntington, the great forger of the nineteenth
century, has been awarded a felon's doom. The last
day but enc of the year 1856 will be a memorable
one to him. His trial lasted fourteen days-the jury
came in at 8 O'Clock, P. NJ, on the Both of December
-he was found guilty-was Immediately sentenced
to four years and ten months imprisonment In the
State Prison-and in an hour after the sentence.
Judge Capron, who had the power to so sentence
Huntington, ceased to be q magistrate, and took bis
seat among the people as powerless as they.
No event has transpired for years in New York that
has given so general satisfaction as the conviction Of
this man. Not that any one is pleased that he was
a bold, bad man-not that any rejoice that he has to
suffer a fe1on's oom-but men rejoice in this, that
the tribunals of justice are still true to the people,
and that one of the most frivolous of all defences
could not screen the guilty from merited doom.
If Huntington had escaped on the ground of In
sanity, then law and justice would be q useless
expense and a mockery. No man ought to be kept
in the Toombs or in Sing Sing one hour-the doors
should all be opened-the worse the lad-the more
wicked the ~youth-the more defiant the son-the
more he insults his mother, and beats and abuses his
brothers and sisters-the earlier, and more rapid and
bold his career of crime lS-the more gigantic his
frauds-then the more is the evidence that he is
insane and not responsible for his sets!
But while the public exult in the fact that Hunt
ington has not escaped, and Is now In the prison at
Sing Sing, they must remember that he has a family
whom this event has plunged, not only into shame,
but also into suffering. The child of a sailmaker in
New London, brought up in humble circumstances,
Mrs. III. found herselfssuddenly elevated and able to
live in commanding style. Her house was fashlOnably
located-an her furniture, and plate, and ornaments,
and bronzes were of the mostly costly description.
she dressed in elegant style-she made her calls-had
her own carriage-and she was able to purchase all
that cash or credit could buy. Her husband was
not a kind man. He :wasted his substance with har-
lots, and she knew it. But she had her compensation
in her style of life. and her jewels, and in having
every want supplied.
She has been stripped of her home and her all in
an hour. The sheriff has sold her house over her
head. Her jewels, valued at $4,000, are with the
Beldens. What has been done with the vast sums of
money Huntington had, none can tell. But this is
true, that want, like an armed man, has come into
his family. And to.keep herself from absolute want,
she has been compelled to part with her clothes, and
her little ornaments and remnants of better days. So
the career of cine has one more beacon set up in the
pathway of HlgEE-one more family has been hauled
from the summit of high position and honor, In a
moment-one more wife and mother to gather up her
little children, on whose heads dishonor has been
stamped, without their fault, black as the brand Of
Cain, and gone out from a comfortable home to meet
want, and scorn, and brave the cold, CLASSY eye Of
the world, and feel the hot breath of its sneer-cne
more example is given to us, to teach how the same
70 InOfS which load IN hsrh oripoo onI h orriAnD . on
ployed Alright could confer honor and permanent
success on the possessor, and be a blessing TO the land
Like a convict who falls from a ship, Huntington has
parted and agitatea the waves for q moment and
gone down beneath the surge, and the rolling food
sweeps over Misplace, and the tide of life waves on,
forgetting that he ever lived. But who viii be coun-
selled, warned, saved by his end Who viii believe
the lesson that thousands of years have taught, that
integrity and honor are the only paths of permanent
successful: Y. Correspondence Of Boston JournGL.
ENGLAND.-THE REsoLUTE.-Captain Hartstein and
his officers continue to be feted by the English. IN
dIy1duais and corporations vie with each other in
offering them hospitality. At one of the last dinners
given to them, Mr.. Croskey, q. S. Consul at Ports (
mouth, made a humorous speech en- the relations
between the two countries, in which he paraphrasi
the well-known hymn as follows:
Let dogs delight to bark aud bite,
For God hath made them so;
Let Turks and Russians growl and fight,
But Anglo-Saxons should never let
Their angry passions rise,
E AASL SiOdS OS uduUS we're never MAGE
70 tear each others eyes. l
Captain Hartstein has dined with Lord PaImersts /
at Broadlands. A daguerreotype of the officers Oftk
hesotute has been taken, by oder of the Queen;h
will probably adorn Windsor Castle one of these days
The ship-owners' association of Liverpool have pre-
sented an address to Captain Hartstein, in. which they
say:
w recognize in this act of the United States a ger
erous testimony of the kindly feelings of its Govert !
meht and people to the British nation. and of a :
earnest wish to foster those sentiments of mutuL =
regard and esteem which constitute the real basisd !
cordial amity and enduring peace.
"The circumstances of a common ancestry andi =
common language, a similarity of laws, and in mN i
respects an identity of interests, to say nothingd
private friendships and personal ties, unite you
country to ours by bonds which can not easily Be
severed; but spontaneous acts of friendship by the one
nation to the other, such as that which it has been
your pleasing duty to accomplish, are the best evidenE.
to mankind at large of the indissoluble character
those bonds. and engender the utmost confidence d
the nations themselves that the peace which hssS :
long happily subsisted between them will continG
undisturbed.
"This association, representing the shipping d Is
terest of this port, has witnessed this graceful act 8
the part of the United States with the greatest pie
sure and satisfaction. Our flags and these of yes
country are blended together In the harbors of cor
merce throughout the world; and we rejoice ups
every occasion when the good feelings which b
trading community of each country bear toward ee
other are encouraged by more than ordinary acts
friendship on the part of either oftheir Governments,
LORD EICIN TO mr. RpurySrr RTrx-,.nr, Roisk Er