The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-11-18
From the Atlantic.

From the Atlantic.
The clipper ship Reynard arrived on Tus
10Th, after an unusually long passags Of !
bringing the United States mail Of Sep.sl
The ship has been detained by the Gains. Vi
prevailed for an unusual length about Il
The news brought by the Reynard is no I
that received by the Warhaack some v vs
We have never found our exchanges q
Of news Even the Atlantic Telegraph hssj
create = topic of excitement-no news has J
ceiyed by it since our last advices, and I'LL
barely allude to it. Indeed the only remand
to it We find in the New York Times, which
We are 1t last furnished with q reason !
Atlantic Cable is not working. The Con,l
pears to have been taken by surprise in The
full laying Of the long wire. and to have ouj
vision for q stouter and stronger strand reed
either terminus, to save the line from the Id
shallow water. This heavy cable was only
from London. under the charge Of Mr.. Cid
the frst Of this month. His instructions !
make the substitution at the valentia end "a
and then to proceed to Trinity Bay task \
at least three or four weeks in the ful6llnr1
London morning papers Of Sept. ! ~announs
ingly, that at the end Of three weeks the Ir|
be ready for public use, and that the Londaj
ton would be reserved for that occasion.
This is direct and comprehensible-deciisd
ter than the apocryphal Settlements in regard
fiicting methods Of telegraphy, with which N
has been freely supplied"
Gen. Cass, the American Secretary Of !
stated by Forney's Press to be worth FIVE n
dollars
There are in the Chicago Jail eight perSr|
ing trial for murder.
The aggregate tax of New York city is S1
800 for every voter.
Louisa Pyne, the English cantatrice, hm
fortune, it is said. of nearly 500, 900 in TIM
A foolish girl Of 20 married-one of the Suz}
recently, ut Washington--when she ra3
p~rincely wigwnm, sh. found it a mud hove !
by two other wives
The New York Day Books states that q h,
woman left New York recently with the iund
going to Texas and becoming q slave tber|
tired of Freedom.
< plantation Of some 1900 acres, with u
slaves, was recently sold in Louisiana, toaf-
named Gypricon Ricaud, for $500, 600. Hs|
are the richest blacks in America.
TIE PERsIA's LAST TRIP.-THE QUIcKEz1
The last passage Of the Persia to England /
every previous one by some hours, as velihe|
Napier left the deck of the Persia, then lyij
stream; Mt lilo she got under way and gave |
we'll salute; steamed on TO St. Johns, N. FL
q strong head wind; took on board the Nd
passengers OF the crippled Europa-theretgl
. deviation from her course Of % hours; 4
Liverpool, which port she reached by 6 A. u
18th. Deduct 70 hours deviation, and a.
ence Of time. and the Persis has made the
8 days Is hours
Advices from Paita state that Can't. Norpj
bark Morning Star, Of New Bedford, red
that port April Z, having been poisoned by5
ard Of his ship, who run away with a boat 4
the crew. The latter, including the tLiri A
i've men, were subsequently, captured and ID
They say that the steward. while in the actd
into the boat, fell, and having the ships|
knife in the waistband Of his trowsers, stru3
and cut his bowels open, which caused his |
two hours after, when they threw him a
The case would be thoroughly investigate
Norton is now considered out Of danger, andl
the ship (which is out on q whale cruise ind
the mate) upon her return to Paita. The
who poisoned Capt. Norton was a New Hdsi
vict, an Englishman.
UrAH.-snlt Lake City letters Of Augusta
tain the f.llowing:
1t is interesting to watch the rapidiyv1
this city is improving in every respect. 4
hardly realize that six weeks ngo il was |
deserted; that all the stores, now thronged 4
TONERS, were closed, and that all these dWeh1
surrounded with noisy little unchins, were
up, with doors nailed n windows BOARDED
before WAS this city the scene OF such ACTIVITY
branch of business, and I doubt whether !
foundation the people have been more bapE
present All look cheerful and contented. q
ned that they were now to he protected BY
from whatever they may consider rs oppT7
imposition.
The mercantile interests of the Territory
tended to the coming seaeon-for there vii ]
than eight Gentle stores here during the M
ter. the usual number having been two.
Wesunderstand that the apostate MormoDs
the Territory. are preparing to organir
Church. and to hold public meetings. tbs
10 to consist OF the followers Of GLADDEN. u
man who aPostatized from the Church at ~
Iowa. in consequence Of the discovery that
was a OF its doctrines. He has since !
boxing anxiously for m opportunity %
Mormons. and lead the opposers Of Polygsl
Brigham Young, and is new on his way OF
tory"
Tag NEw THxA1x between the United 81
Japan ID highly important in iss p~rovis0'A
are briefly 40 follows:
The port or Nangasaki, in the pr'aeq
Hisen, shall be open to American vessels :
damages, and the procurement Of all neces.
phres. american citizens may permanenig
6imoda and Hakodade, with liberty TO saF
wants Of American vessels. and . Vice-Cey
reside II Hakodade. The value Of more! ps
Americans shall be ascertained by weighing
with Japanese money, (gold and silver u.s.
nix per ceut shall be allowed to the Jspsns.
expense Of re-colnage. Americans o.
tsOces shall BE- tried BY the American Conn.,
ing 10 American laws, aud japanese counI
fences against Americans shall be tried /"
authorities and laws. All payments oy
20 be made in gold or silver. The Japan
are TO provide the Consul-6 General with J.Ps
With which topay for purchases for himseus
Japan adnits he right Il the Consu'-1ea% =,
beyond the limits ~ ssven u, but asks oes
use Of the right, except in cases Of emergsrs
wreck &c, and "a. this he has assented.
was signed 1t SimodA on thu 18th Of June
proclaimed - ratified By President 3ucnsD
Bob, 1853 and all it, proyisions vent nv
Tia 4th inst We have no doubt that moN
resalts viii lbllCw this treaty in . csmne
Il ofeps JApan 70 Amerfoed enterprise. ~
Z foethold 6 Unoda and Hakodade wh'sa
great uss IN facilitating Anssican opsrap"
the Jspanets peupie.