davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20

BURGLARY.-Last Thursday morning, between the
hours Of one and three o'clock, the store of Hof-
schlaeger & Sta penhorst on Nuuanu Street, was en-
tered and some three hundred dollars distracted.
Through the ~exertions of the police the robbery was
discovered before the occupants of the store were
aware of their loss. The thieves were two Chinese,
one a cook employed about the establishment, and on
the investigation it appeared that they entered the
bedroom of Mr.. Stapenhorst in the rear of the store by
means of q ladder. Having found the keys of the
store and of the money drawer. they quietly entered,
and after securing the money. returned the keys to
the place from which they had taken them and pro-
ceeded to divide the spoils. One of the Cinnamon
was traced by having shown S146 in a native house
on Thursday morning. After some search he was
found, and finding that he could not shuttle cut of the
charge, he confessed the theft and implicated the
cook. The largest part of the money was recovered.
Both we're committed for trial at the Supreme Court.
The proprietor Of the store, who was asleep in his bed
room at the time of the abstraction of the keys, sus-
poets that he had been drugged with opium, as
otherwise he cannot well account for having slept so
sound during the two visits to his bedside.
PoLcK JUSTICE OF HoNoLrLU.-. p. Griswold,
ESQ.,, who for some time since has very worthily filled
the position of Police Magistrate Of Honolulu, having
resigned, R G. Davis. ESQ. was on Tuesday appointed
by His Excellency the Governor to succeed him.
Mr.. Davis. through young in the legal profession. has
studied hard, and has gained the reputation Of a
promising lawyer. We trust he may give ~satisfac-
ton. The Office of Police Justice is one Of the most
disagreeable and difficult posts to fill under this gov
eminent. and the incumbent, let him ELL it ever so
worthily. will always find some that will he dissatis-
fed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20
DIED.

In Honolulu, Jan. 4, Mas. MARGARET s. CARLTON, aged SO
years. She was a native of Scotland, but late Of San Francisco.
She came to the islands a passenger per Glimpse
In Honolulu, Jan. ID, KAHAg, for . years the faithful COM
panion Of Mr. George Hyatt. aged - years
At the residence Of c. c. Harris, Esq, jan %, Of consump-
tion, JAxEs W. MARSH, aged 30 years, a native Of Burlington,
Vermont.
to-day at Al P. VI. Friends of the deceased are invited to at
tend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20

out OF section 81 and the word "M.s,N
in their place, and thar the passage ~ , =.
deferred. in order to give time for tbs MSS
an amendment to restrain altogether ts ps
soned liquors. by instituting a system ~ "
and analytical proof; that sections 81 1sps
The House adopted the report, and 40 =
85-7 we're passed Prince Kamehameh. afs
that at an early day he would bring :. et
resolution to amend the 55th article Of ~
ton. Adjourned "s U
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

SHIPMENTS OF Or AND BONE PoR 185S.-Above
will be found our annual table of the shipments OF
oil and bone from these islands to the United States.
Although the catchi ngs OF the season OF 1903, are
small per ship in comparison with those of 1857 and
sc, it will be seen by the following exhibit of totals
in barrels, that the quantities shipped East this year
considerably exceed those of '57. The number of
vessels sailing for homo ports in each year is also
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20

Etts4z7 Hose KONG, Sept q. 1885,
DxAn IN s-since my last, there has been very little change
in Hong Kong, or IN fse4 the whole coast Of China Business
continues vey auH- Ya vim zee by the papers I send you
thas there Is a large amount Of shipping in all the ports There
is very Isae freight oHering at any price Singapore, Penang,
Raneoon and Cascufsa being fun d shipr, there is no inducements
fog ships 10 70 south In search Of freight Some ships are laid
on fr New York, but win be . long time filing up Canton IS
quie, and the people return to their old quarters very slowly :
they have No disposition to trade, and my own impression -,
they are waiting for further permission from the Mandarins- 1
have veg Etse doubt this treaty q Ln-sing is . hunbug.
There are many here besides myself Who think the Emperor OF
China knows Dothing about r. He has probably ordered his
Msndzrins 70 drive the barharisus away, and what they could
re do By force, they have done BY strat.eem- The French
ne<4 have eooe to Cochin China, and the English feet are scat
tered sBpus the coast from Canton, whampoa, Hong Kong and
shangbae.
Admiral seymour, the only efficient man in the lot, Is sti1
here A host Of himseifa smart, daring old mantle only
one the Chinese are sfs5d q. The Chinese have returned to
Henx Kosz. and ge have again our noisy streets Provisions
are plenty. I win give you the retail prices As near as possible
The vhosesale, NO one man in Hong Kong cal tell:
Pork, SIS bd beef so do do; nour, s1a do do, scarce
salmon. $40 do do, plenty ; ship broad, Tic 2 b, China baked |;
hemp rope, 1sc 2 y Manla, lie ' h.
ena ron papers from which you viii get all the particulars
remain very truly yours. W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20
SIN FRANCISCO MIRKETS

SIS FRANCISCO
vey Inle change appean 20 have taken place from last quo
tssssns, aud most kinds Of staples are low Flour ss6$1oj
oass, 81 IS Sugar, China No. 1. SO 7saslo 81 Sweet ro-
tasoes &c, he. 4fs a-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20
PoRT OF HoNo1uLu. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

Ian Ssh Ksmoi. Chadwick, from LAhaina-
I1-Sch Nasy. BeuiH, fvu Kawaih.e
I6-Srh MOI Keike, Han, from Kahnlui-
i6-Am srh San Defo, days from Johnson's Island
pa bsxk NeHfa, PSEeys, 10 days from San Rrsncsoo
Io-Srh GekauIuohi. Marrhask, from Koua-
lo-ScA Kano, Wlbor, fum LAhsina-
Ie-Sch Exce, Antonio, num KsuaL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20

VIEW OIL -
msrket for Sperm has been more quiet since
on lar. but bohsers firm. The Transactions include sales of
rs bbss NJ 81 3 les do AZ 81 Is; and 100 bbis . Head
Nassern st 81 Is y gallon
wHALE-Is also quiet-the only sale in this market the
pas week being DO bbs at sc . gal In Edgzrtovn 900 bbs
we're sold to . party In that city, af q price not TRANSFERRED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20

ROYAL HAwAIIAx THEArER--Miss Granice, the
inimitable lady humorist anil Yankee-girl delineator,
has continued during the past week to draw good
houses ut the above establishment. We learn that
the Ministries. who have for some months entertained
the theater-soing public of Honolulu, take passage
in the Yankee for California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20

For THE EAsr-The Yankee sails with the mails
tomorrow friday at II O'Clock. She has a full
and over 80 passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20

| Goh,
Lfriet
,ue brii
has bee
We have
81
aid tn
Ind his
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saying.
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Oneida
SAN
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profins
nome
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Carr
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might
speak
aud iu
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commd
and aa
azeme
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our Ios
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self,
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20

for more than fourteen days, Wishing to leave the kingdom, shall
Government Gazette at least two weeks previous to such de-
parturc. and make application to the collector Of the port from
which he intends to sail for = passport and IL shall not be law
full, except in cases OF great and sudden emergency, to grant a
passport to such person unless he shall be satisfied that the
Sec. 635- Il shall be lawful for the collectors Of customs, and
in Ease Of their sickness or absence, for their respective deputies
to grant passports 70 all applicants for the same as provided in
the last preceding section, upon the payment Of one dollar, the
First, In cas-. Of The Indebtedness or Obligation to pay money
Of the applicant to the government or to any private Individual
Of which the collector has received written notice, accompanied
by a request not to grant . passport
Second, In case the applicant is a PARTY defendant in a suit,
which the collector shall have received written notice
Thiyd, In case s writ Of ne Great rsgno, or any other pro-
cess to arrest o. stay fhe departure Of the applicant, shall have
been iseued by any court Of the kingdom, Of which the collector
shall have received notice in writing
Iec,or that the applicant is about to depart the Kingdom, leaving
his wife or family uuprovidsd for.
passport, cancel the same upon being satisfied that it was OBJ
tained by any deceit or misrepsesen.aa,on OF TIA. me Penis,
the government or TO any individual The collector shal1within
, srsitsn nosice D Of soeS S. esnc eaass,na g the e MASTER Or r Commanding ding
Officer Of every vessel in port, either by personal service. or by
notice to the Government Gsret,e for pubiicaiiOn-
Sec 637- No passport shall be construed TO prevent the arrest
Of any person obtaining the same, upon process issains out OF
Sec sss. Every person who shan depart from any port N the
ing a passport, shall be subject to q fine not exceeding one hun
drsd dollars, in the discretion q the court
he he zane IN n aeeordsnce With the provision. q section ,presi.
Gus 70 the departure Of the person obtaining the same. shah be
subject to > 6ne nat exceeding one hundred dollars, in the dis
e rr%ssy 2 asa : s1s him BY ; . e ev f1 action. ''s' STE "''
Sec go. Every master o e commanding ofhcer Of = vessel who
port shah Re subject 70 a cine q any dollars, and D. Iia6s< fr all
debts which snch person may have left unpaid in this Kingdom
an snc me- = : s To = se inr 5 s as ana saie for the pasmsn
Thereof; Provided, always, that poue Of the psovizous Of thiI
section OF article shah be Construed as applicable to any persoa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20

~ A FIRE occurred last week at Lahaina, which
consumed a large thatch dwelling. occupied, we be-
lieve, by natives. The fire originated from children
playine with matches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20

P~ETITIoSs. ~
BY Mr.. Dowsett, from W.. c. Parxe. %
compensation to the amount Of $500, monic-
by him from his private funds, during me-
times, for collins, food, etc. The or1g,nai -, |,
expended by Mr.. Parke exceeded sl2oo' t.
time the Health Commission examiner "a
owing to having mislaid his memorandum
was able only to prove the sum OF scVo' M
the Commission had awarded to nim- IA
toner however states that, If it is though.
granting Of his petition will have theene' nj
old small PIX claims. he will withdraw Il
BY Mr.. Kupakee, from Kau, that MI. = al
government land agent, be discharge. IA
Sleeper be appointed in his place. ana INA
allowed to purchase rs high rs lOoV acfs
fsrred to the Minister Of the Interior. r..i
From K~amakahiki, a tax collector on nssrsl
$50 due him for services since 1900 Or 81
By Mr.. Robertson. from residents OF y rs
fr an appropriation Of $500 for the roaa
waihae to Waimea in that district. he.s
REPORTS or COMMITTEES snn
BIZ Nj. Kaauwaepaa, that the petition LII
for q new road be laid on the table. auof .h,a
By Nh. Dowsett, from the Committee ~ itsa
lulu special tax bill, reported in favor Oh $50 "a
the tax on real estate. retaining the Ia. : y
and drays, and imposing 81 on each iai. s
habitant, 81 on each horse, mule and ps.ru
every handcart, and SIS on all Oh or horse ~ 4
taxes the Committee thought would raas. n
sAry sum Of, say $1,000, bcsides paying
OF assessment and collection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-01-20

ApPLEs.-The raising OF apples at Kona, Hawaii,
may yet become as extensive as that Of oranges, if
we can judge Of the beautiful fruit which we have
been shown by Mr.. Paris The apple is of the green
ing variety, and some seven or eight inches in dame
ter. 1t was grown on a tree in the possession Of
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of Kailua. and shows that the fruit
can be produced there of = fine size and quality.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-15
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.

The stomach is the most liable to get out Of
order. Hence how important that no diseased
matter clog its operation, which would cause.
nausea and distress by our food. II also weak
ems the brain, destroys the memory, creates pains
and dimness, and various Affections in the head.
1t produces great difficulty in breathing aud
swallowing. Sometimes fainting and fits will
ensue; also bad breath, restlessness and great
loss Of strength. If not Immediately attended
TO, the blood will carry the disease through tho
whole system, and death will end the work.
From to of these Pills day will keep the di-
gestive organs in healthy condition, and un-
clog or carry away all impure matter, and thor
oughly restore and cleanse the stomach at
the same time the Pills will so purify the blood,
ms to drive all manner Of disease from the sys-
tenn.
WoRMs.--In n quantity Of corrupted matter,
there is always 10 be found nest OF worms
They cannot, neither will they stay anywhere
else Weak stomach and bowels are subject 10
them. rs they have not sufficient power to digest
their food. Hence n large heap Of matter is
lodged, and worms must DO the result A few
doses of these pills will disturb them in their
nest and drive them out Of the system.
IL should be remembered, that an occasional
dose when in health, especially after taking cold,
will prevent the disease from forming In tho body.
DIR. Morse's Indian Root Pills arc sold Nv all
dealers in Medicines.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-15
[Muskegon Reporter, June 9th.

LUMBER.-Lumber is being shipped
forward extensively, the better qualities
to Albany, and the common TO Ohio
The stock of lumber is reducing in con-
sequence of manufacturers shipping last
year, but does not equal that Of some
former seasons. Since our last review
prices have advanced little, the rates by
the cargo now being $9al0 for common,
sl4a1s for box, $l9a20 for seconds, and
s24a25 for clear. Dry upper qualities
are improving. The stock Of lumber on
hand in the city is said to be about equal
to that Of the same time last year, which
was very heavy, compared with former
years. The shipments have been 1,721,-
900 feet, against 100000 feet last week.
The receipts of shingles were $1,000
shipments 100000. Lath-shipments
$4,000. No change in prices of lath
and shingles. Diet. Advertiser, 9th.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-15
AN OVERLAND JOURNEY.


Horace Greeley Of the ~ Y. Tribune,
is making the our of Kansas, the Gold
Diggings, California, &C., and is writing
some exceedingly interesting notes Of his
travels which are being published in the
Daily, emi-Weekly, and Weekly issues
of that paper. From his descriptions Of
the various portions of Kansas Territory
through which he has passed, it is evil
dent no finer country exists for agricul-
tural operations, well watered, a rich, deep
mold, particularly in the intervales, and
the climate well adapted to the cultiva-
ton Of fruit, &c. OF some portions Of
which he ramarks, 81 if the Garden of
Of Eden exceeded this land in beauty
and fertility, I pity Adam for having to
leave it." He crossed the great Califor-
MIA and Santa Fe trails, and so great is
the emigration at present, to those two
points, that he likens the scene in the
distant Landscape, to "the appearance Of
a river running through great meadows,
with many ships sailing on its BOSOM"
Of Pixies Peak, he says: "Let me
briefly sum up tho conclusion l have
drawn from all the information / can
gather here" viz:
LIST. There is gold at Pixies Peak.
End. Very little has yet been dug.
3rd. A considerable though very made
quate amount of prospecting has been
done, to the date of the latest adyices-
10th of May).
4th. A great deal more will soon be
done, as the sun is Just melting the snow
from the sides Of the Rocky Mountains
where the rich Placers must be found, i
anywhere.
5th. Prospecting yet made has moi
yielded enough to pay the board of those
engaged in that business.
9th. The board of rugged miner ought
to cost 81 per day.
18th. No extensive Placer has yet beer
found.
9Th. Great suffering for want of food
and even starvation in several instances
had taken place among emigrants.
No demand for labor at the mines.-
Less than $4,000 worth of dust ha:
been received on the Kansas frontier.
All intending to go thither, should by
no means do so, till they have supplied
themselves well with food, clothing
blankets, mining implements, and money
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-15
NEWS ITEMS.

- The King Of Siam has a son named
in honor of General George Washington.
The late George Underwood, ESQ.,,
Of Auburn, had policies Of insurance on
his life to The extent ofsl4,ooo. W
Calvin Durand, cotton dealer, in
New York, has failed. Liabilities, $s25,.
900; nominal assets, ss35,ooo.
- Punch has the following definition
as 10 what is fashion, Dinner at mid
night and headaches in the morning.
= Wheat in Mclean Co., H., is all
" turning 10 cheat" So say letters and
papers from that section.
- An emigrant, who was on his way
to Pixies Peak, was fortunate enough to
be struck by lightning last week, before
he had gone beyond StSoseph, Mo.
- John Phoenix gives the following
as chorus at California school exfifbi-
ton:
"He who prigs what isn't his'n,
If he gifts cotched viii go to prism.
CHoRUs-But we wont git cotched."
- Judge Sanger of the Essex County
Court of Common Pleas, in session at
Newburyport Tuesday, sentenced Abra-
ham Norris, for biting off the nose of a
woman, 10 five years Imprisonment in the
State prison of Massachusetts.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-15
GRAND RAPIDS ITEMS.

From the Daily Eagle, June Is.
- There were 351 scholars in attend
ance at the Congregational Sabbath Sch'l
yesterday. A pretty good sized school,
truly.
= Refreshing and timely showers made
welcome visit hereabouts last evening
and this Monday morning. Nipped and
shrivellod vegetation, will, in due time
acknowledge the favor by vigorous
growth and an abundant harvest.
We learn, with pleasure, from NJ. L.
SWEET, who has taken considerable pains
to inform himself in the matter, that the
late frost has not injured the wheat crop
materially, if at all, in this vicinity. He
says that most of the wheat on the ground
was not far enough advanced to be dam
aged by it.
The steamer Michigan sprang a
leak while making an exclusion on Satur-
day evening last, and soon after landing
her passengers, on her return, dropped
dawn to, or near, the landing where she
sunk in shallow water. She will be rails.
cd, repaired and put on her regular route
again, Immediately.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-15

GREAT MAIL TO THE NORTHWEST
We learn says the Free Press, that the
Post-office Department has entered into
an arrangement with the Detroit and Mil
waukee Railway Company by which the
great mail for the States Of Wisconsin
and Minnesota will hereafter pass direct
from this city to Milwaukee, instead Of
via Chicago, as heretofore. This will ex-
pedite the mails for those States during
the season of navigation from twelve to
twenty-four hours. Thus, day by day,
are we brought into more intimate con-
nection with Milwaukee, and the great
advantages anticipated from the compile
ton of the d. d. NJ. Railway are in course
of realization.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-15

TROUBLE BREWING IN HUNGARY.-
Austria, says the Detroit Free Press, is
not likely to experience her greatest trou-
bic in the present field of active operations,
for the last steamer brings intelligence Of
revolutionary movements in Hungary,
which must be very alarming to the gov
eminent, and will call for stringent meas
ures. There will be instructions before
long, unless important concessions arc
made, which the government will be in
disposed 10 grant at the present time
1t is remarkable, too, that these revolu-
tionary movements are fomented Ply Rus
sian aid that Austria suppressed the re-
volution in Hungary ten years ago. Rus
STA established Austria in that province
and she is now likely to prove efficient
in driving her out.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-15
QUEBEC. June 18th.

y
Successivs victories Of Gari5alG.
QUEBEC, June llth-
The steamship North Briton, from
Liverpool on Wednesday, June lst pass
cd Further Point at 8 o'clock this morn
INC, and will reach this city tonight.
The news from the seat Of war is I'M
important.
An official Sandman bulletin says that
the Sardinians passed the Sesia in the
face of the Austrians who were fortified
at Palestro after severe conflict, and car
ried the place, making many prisoners
The Sardinians were under the immedi-
ate command of King Victor Emanuel.
Garabaldi was making some bold move
ments in Lombardy.
On the 9th ult., after furious fight
Of two hours, he entered Como. The
Austrians retreated to Camerlatte, where
the combat was resumed, and the Aus
TRANS again retreated towards Milan.
AL the steamers on the Lake were in
the hands of the patriots.
1t was reported via. Berne, that on the
29th Garabaldi was defeated by supe-
rior force, and withdrew into the Canton
Tesen, but this lacks confirmation, and
Turin dispatches give the impression that
he was making further progress.
The contents of the French bulletins
were unimportant.
The Emperor was about to move his
head quarters from Alessandria, and il
was reported that he would 90 to Casale.
The Austrians in considerable force had
occupied Robbie.
1t was reported in Paris that as soon
as the French entered Milan, England and
Prussia will make most strenuous efforts
TO end the war.
The Emperor of Austria Quilted Wen
ma on the goth, and arrived at Verona on
the 3lst of May, accompanied by his
brother the Arch-Duke Charles, Gen.
Hess, and others.
The steamship Anglo Saxon from
Quebec, arrived at Liverpool on the morn
ing of the LIST Of June.
A fight occurred at Florence between
some English war sailors and some Amer
lean sailors on account of the latter wear
ing tri-color rosettes but no details have
been received.
GREAT BRTAN.-The English Parlia
ment met on the 3lst Of May. Speaker
Dennison was unanimously reelected.
FRANCE.--It was rumored that Ma
poleon returns in August, after the firsi
series of Military operations.
Heavy shipments Of artillery and siegt
material were progressing.
GERMANY.-The military committe,
of the German Diet is reported to have
approved of a motion to place an army oil
the Rhine, and will propose its adoption