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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03

Butter! Butter!
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03

WHALING GUNS AND o"D
CELEBRATED y III, H. universally
Guns and Bomb Lances, u ,nrgs articles Of the kind IN use
acknowledged to D "a For saleby Pc. ~
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03

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"A per's Monthly a.t is5s-to be LEFT at H. M 1856
pook Store
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-03

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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
For the Leader.
Auditor of state,

Mr.. EDlToR;-A number of good names are
given TO the public through the Press of the
State, of various persons, as suitable candidates
for the office of Auditor of State, at the next
annual State Election. Fer this, as well as for
all other offices. we want capable, honest, and
trustworthy men; and have no doubt that all
the persons mentioned are such. But, we want
experience also. In this respect, we may have
failed somewhat Heretofore, and would it not be
well for the people to regard this quality little
more than they have hitherto done! For several
years past, those having business to do at the
Auditor of States office, will call to mind the
pleasant, prompt and correct manner, in which
their business was done by Dwarf Cole, Esq,
of Medina county, Chief Clerk, in the office
As Mr. Cole has had experinee in public bEsi-
ness of our State for several years past, and has
always proved capable and faithful to his trusts,
can the Republican party do better, than to
nominate him for Anditnr of StAtn1
would by no means, in any way, disparage
ony of the gentlemen named for that Office but
as Mr.. Cole has been tried, and found true, 1
would prefer him, and hope that the Republican
State Convention will place him on the State
Ticket for that office A REPUBLICAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
Mirhisnn Contested Election Case.

In the Detroit Congressional District, MI
Howard, Republican, and Mr. Cooper, Demo
crat, wefe opposing candidates for Congress
The certificate Of election was given to Mr.
Cooper, his official majority being rs votes. Mr.
Howard charged that gross frauds had been per-
petrated, and took legal steps to contest the seat
Of Mr.. Cooper. An investigation of the matter
before Recorder Morrow, occupied several days,
and closed last Saturday Frauds and irregu-
Iarities clearly vitiating the polls at the
elections at Grosse Point, and the second and
thirds Wards Of Detroit, were fully proved
Also, that there were 100 fraudulent and ille-
gal votes pOlled for Mr.. Cooper in the several
Wards and townships Of Wayne county, aside
from the polls specified above. The Advertiser
slys "the result is, that sufficient frauds were
proved to leave no doubt of Mr.. Howsrd's right
to the seat for which Mr. Cooper holds the cer-
ti6cates," and adds;
But whether Mr. Howard gets the seat to
which he is entitled or not, this Investigation
has done immense good, and Mr.. Howard de-
serves the thanks Of every friend of the right
of suffrage, for exposing those stupendous
frauds As important good as would be obtain
ed by securing his seat, has been secured by this
examination in proving the absolute necessity
of the Registry Law. No decent man can here
after say that such law was not mperatively
dar,.ndad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
Washington Gossip

The New York Herald's Washington cores
pondent writes:
The United States and England having failed
to come to any definite understanding regard
ing the right Of search or visit, our Government
declining to yield any point, and the English
Government refusing to submit any new plan,
the French Government have stepped in and
submitted project to the English Government
which our Government have adopted, and which
will probably settle the Eexed question. II
has not yet been made public.
Some curious things in regard to Sir VIM.
Gore Ousley's operations in Central America,
will shortly be made public, and by which it
will be shown he has bamboozled our Govern
ment most effectually. A distinguished for
eigner here, not long since, received letter
from Sir VIM. Gore Ousley, in which he pre-
dicted that the Cass-Irsssrn treaty would new
er receive the sanction of the Government Of
Nicaragua.
Negotiations are again active in regard to the
Union newspaper No less than four different
Presidential cliques are trying to get possess
ion of it. The busiest man among them is
Geo. Sanders, who is endeavoring to consoli-
date the States and Union with view to con-
trolling the Senate printing for the next Con.
gress Whether it will be the organ of the
Administration, or of Russell, Majors 4 Co., the
Utah contractors, is not yet known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30

CLEVELAND, March 20, 1853.
EDIroR LEADER I'm your paper OF this
morning, in looking at the Record of Deaths
I find among long list of distinguished per
sonages who have died within very brief Pc
riOd, the name of Bryce J. Bartlett, Esq, "a
distinguished lawyer of Fremont" Mr.. Bart
lett was one Of the pioneers of Northwestern
Ohio He assisted in the survey OF that por-
ton of the State comprising now. Crawford,
Seneca and adjoining counties; subsequently
took up the cabinet making business; after
wards that of a matchmaker; was at one time
engaged in mercantile affairs in small way;
aud during these several engagements, and sf-
ter he arrived at majority, lat which period OF
he had never learned to read or write,) he not
only studied with the most unremitting assidu-
ity and energy, but observed so correct sys-
TEN and such thorough selfdiscipline, that he
laid the foundation of correct, steady develop
ment, ard free and expansive unfolding of an
intellect, naturally strong, and peculiarly clea'
and active He studied the profession of law
without interference with his regular employ
ments, and when he came to the Bar ot San
dusky county, and became competitor OF such
men as Buckland, John L. Green, Cooper h.
Watson, Spink, Lane, Root, Beecher, and 9TH
ers of the best legal gentlemen of the North
western portion of the State, he was at once
formidable as an adversary, whether affirma-
lively enforcing cause, or assisting the de-
mands Of others He neuer ceased to labor
His clients cause became his own from the
date of his retainer, and he evinced zeal and
faithiulness in the pursuit of their supposed
rights, amounting almost to the sublimity of
FAITH,
Clear, shrewd, logical and impressive in the
enforcement Of his legal opinions; forcible,
plausible and effective in general argument,
quick and keen in his conception OF the necessi-
ties of causes, seizing them as they arose and
turning them to coed account, or meeting their
effect by the most perfectintellectusl eOGntering
he was, of course, successful advocate and
powerful defender. He will be remembered long
by the people of Northwestern Ohio for his
many intellectual and professional endowments;
he will long be remembered by the young OF the
profession as tne seq HfddS I0Dyefs VIM, Isn6
alone and becoming the conquerer of such o1-
stacles to his advancement as want of early edu-
cation, poverty, and the kindred besetments
which surrounded his early life, placed himself
securely on the intellectual, educational and pro-
fessional level with the more fortunate with
whom he wrestled in the minds great Gie-battle,
and bore himself, ever, like one on whom the
classic finish of the college added the mellow
lustre of its tempered brilliancy, and to whom
the power of early discipline and culture had
given accumulated strength. Before all who
knew him he will stand prominently forth a
perfected example of a sELF-MADE MAN.
CLANELLEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
New York Legislation.

The Canal Bill providing for a tye-eighths
of a mill tax for the Canal Enlargement, has
passed both Houses, andwill no ,'Oubt be signed
by the Governor
A ProhibitOy Liquor Law has been the sub
jccl of much discussion in the Assembly 1t
was finally ordered to third reading, 81 to a.
This vote was then reeonsidered, and after fur
ther debate the House refused to pass the bill
to third reading, 40 to so. So the bill was
lost. The Rochester Democrat says;
Itis regarded as entirely impracticable to at
tempt to enforce law prohibiting the sale OF Il
qnors in this State, with Court OF Appeals
which refuses to sustain SUCH statute
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
LaughabIe Mistake of Canadian Officials.

Laughable Mistake of Canadian Officials.
A sensation was made in London, Canada
West, few days ago, by the announcement
that fifteen notorious counterfeiters from the
States, armed to the teeth, had been taken from
the cars by the high bailiff and two assistant
officers The London Prototype says;
No such gallant exploit has been recorded
since the famous fact of the two unarmed Brit
ish soldiers, who in Egypt, surprised and made
prisoners of whole detachment of fully armed
Egyptians, during the war between Ibrahim
Paeha and the Grand Sultan. And the fifteen
armed counterfeiters were arraigned at the bar
Of justice, yesterday, close prisoners in the
hands of Mr. Brock Stevens-the bold chief
and the arms were all exhibited to the gaze of
a wondering and admiring public, spread out
in one Of the rooms in the City Hall There
they lay-ffteen rifles, eleven dirks, and thir-
teen revolvers-giving the room the appearance
of regular srmory. Need it be wondered at,
that some thousands ofspectators rushed to the
scene to witness this unusual exhibition.
The party arrested turned out to be fifteen
Pike Peakers from Northern New Y York, en- route
by the Great Western railway, for St. Joseph.
for which they had through tickets. The blum
dering officials did not make this discovery until
the prisoners had spent night in the Station
house, and were brought before the Mayor
Explanations and apologies followed, the arms
and 81 400 in gold taken from the party were
restored, and bread grin at the expense ofthe
chief baiEff. was on the faces of the crowd of
outsiders y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30

Our neighbOr of the National Democrat is
troubled with a short memory, or else intention
ally misrepresents the Leader touching the Re
publican nomination for Mayor. Tie Leader
has not said a word editOrially or by communi-
cation in favor of the nomination of any partie-
ular candidate. 1t has urged full attendance
of Republicans at the primary meetings in or
der that the voice Of the majority might be el-
feient in the selection OF good City Ticket
nothing more Other important offices beside
the Mayoralty are to be filled, and proper Sc
lection for all is what the Leader desired and
advocates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
LeTisIetiye summary.

In the Senate the following bills were passed:
To amend section 374 of the Civil Code.
Providing for the enlargement of the Ohio
Penitentiary
To amend an act for the organization of VI
lagos.
Providing for the sale of Asbury Seminary at
Chagrin Falls.
To amend section SO of the act for the or
ganization of cities and incorporated villages.
A resolution was adopted authorizing set
tlement with the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust
Company. :,
In the House the following bills were passed:
The Senate bill, amendatory to the list
section of the act establishing a code OF civil
procedure, making sheTifs parties IN certain
cases.
A bill amendatory of section %, of an act to
provide for the OF oiganizatiOn of cities and incor-
pOrated villages.
A bill to amend section 81 Of an act entitled
an act of the jurisdiction and proceedings be-
fore justices of the peace.
Mr.. Schleich's Senate bill, comforting certain
powers and duties on the Board of Public W orks
was indefinitely postponed.
A resolution was adopted authorizing county
treasurers and canal collectors to receive at par
the notes of the Canal Bank of Cleveland and
the Seneca County Bank. r
A bill extending the privileges of gas com
panies
Mr.. Andrews introduced bill to repeal the
several acts for the appointment cf officers IN
the Ohio Penitentiary. State Journal, 29th'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
APrecinus CnnitoI Pair.
The Capital City Fact under the head of

The Capital City Fact under the head of Po-
lice Court has the following
On Sunday morning at very unreasonable
hour, two young gentleman, Robert Christy, of
the General Assembly from Butler county, and
Mr.. Hubbard, Columbus correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, got into difficulty in the
depot with party of Railroad men, and in the
melee knives, pistols and iron pins were welded
successfully against numerous parties. Thepo-
lice of that neighborhood, ]. Y. Freeland, of
the city force, and S. F. Dewitt, employed by
the Railroads, interfered, and assisted by other
parties succeeded in arresting the two above
mentioned. They were locked up in the city
prison for short time, when giving bail for
their appearance before the Mayor at nine
o'clock this morning, they were discharged,
and taken by friends to their hotels were surgi-
cal aid was called and their wounds, which
were severe in the case of Mr.. Christy, proper
ly attended to.
At the request of the Prosecuting Attorney
and Mr.. Christy's physician, the case was con-
tinued until Saturday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
Prosess,ou araiust Practice.

The great argument used by the Hamilton
County delegation in the Legislature in favor OF
the appointment of Police Commissioners in Gin
cinnat, was the necessity of removing the Police
appointments beyond the influence of party !!
On this ground they carried the bill, but show
ed The hollowness of the pretence on the face
of the enactment by naming three men in the
law. two of them Democrats, to aPP0ine the
Board Of four Police Commissioners, who are
to have the control of the Police for term of
years. Under the caucus lash they forced the
bill through the General ASSEMBLY, and clothed
Mayor Thomas, Police Judge Pruden, and City
Auditor McGibbon, with power to appoint the
Commissioners. They met on the 2sth, when
Mayor Thomas proposed for the four Police
Commissioners, the names of two Democrats,
one Republican, and one American, all men of
worth and character. The Gazette says:
The bill was passed under the pretence of re-
moving the Police Department from partlzan
control This proposition of the Mayor Afford
ed an excellent opportunity o test the sincerity
of this profession. The result speaks for itself
Instead OF accepting ehese iali nOini
Messrs Pruden and McGibbons voted them
down, and appointed FOUR STRAIGHT DEMOCRATS
instead. This settles the character and purpose
of the act bnyond any chance for quibbling.-
II is the vile partizan thing 1t has been always
called by its opponents.
These proceedings are of very little practical
consequence, as there is no reasonable doubt
about the uuconstifutionality Of the act in ques-
tion. An appointing power, which the Consti-
tution.expressly denies to the Legislature, could
not be delegated by that body to any man or set
of men, designated for that purpose. The case
will be taken before the Supreme Court, and
probably settled with very little delay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30

AMALeAMATIoN.-Durin the year 1858, in
Boston. nine colored males were married to
white women, exactly the same number that
occurred in the year 1857. There is not an
instance reported of the marriage of a white
man with q black woman.-B0slon IraUeLeT.
1t is singular that any negro man of good
sense would wish to marry white woman, fol
the white female who would marry a negro
must be among the lowest and most degraded
of her sex. In such case we pity the negro
No matter how low he has fallen, be will fail
to find that lower depth to which the white wo-
man who consents to marry him has already
-reached.-NatioRal Democrat.
1t is singular that the Editor of the Demo
crstshould rant against amalgamatior, when be
fayors that institution which practices the sys,
tenn without even being sancti6ed by marriage
The Editor Of the Democrat knows that in the
whole SOutha majority of the slaves are mu
lattoes, who must of course have had white
parent. And what is still worse, many of these
mulatto slaves can boast of having blood of the
first families of the Democratic amaigamation
State Of Virginia running in their veins; and
these are often sold into slavery BY their own
Democratic fathers. Does the Editor of the
Democrat favor this damnable system in Vir-
siniat If not, why does he not denOunce the
ten thousand cases of amalgsmatiOn that exist
at the Democratic South, instead of picking out
solitary and isolated cases that may exist at the
North I This much may be said in favor of
these isolated Northern cases; they are invari-
ably sanctiied to some extent by marriage,
vhiIe at the South the system is the result of
the whites forcing the helpless female slaves to
submit to their brutal lusts.
The remarkably consistent Editor of the
Democrat is ever flooding his paper about these
rare cases of Northern amalgamatiOn, when he
himself voted for that practical amalgamation-
ist. the late RichardM. johnson, for Vice Pres
ident
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30

n We learn that the house of Mr., John
Clarke, in Lyme Township, about one mile east
of Bellevue, on the Ridge Road, was struck by
lightning, on Monday night, the 2lst inst, and
considerably damaged The building, as it aP-
peared, was struck in two places, on the west
and south sides, and near the ground, the elec
tricity making quite large holes where 1t enter
ed. After smashing dishes 10 an unceremoul-
Gus fashion and cutting up various other antics,
such as setting the house on fire, DC, the bolt
plunged into the WELL splitting the pump tube
in its course.-Nor1cGk Reflector.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30

PrRsosAL.--A Washington despatch of the
27th saws Gen. Csss was taken very sudden
" i'll yesterday, and was bled. The physicians
remained all night understand be is better
this morning. TIN U11uflQ y
A son Of Senator Douglas lies dangerously
iii at Washington. Senator D, had gone 70
New York, but was Immediately called home to
minister at his sons bedside.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
The Grear wesrern RaiIray AeeidenI.

The GOroner's inquest at Dundas eKOnerate
the officers of the train which plunged into the
abyss on the Great Western Railway from all
culpabiity or negligence, but say that "had
there been either culvert or efficient drain at
the spot, the disaster would not have occurred
No more deaths of the injured are reported,
and the Toronto Globe states that all the pas
ssngers hurt by the accident are progressing
favorabIy. The wounded taken TO Hamilton
are all out of danger, and those also at Cope
town, with the exception of Mr.. McLease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30

ASAp AFFL1cTIoN.-Hon. Daniel Cady, OF
Johnstown, Montgomery county, one Of the
purest minded men in this State, awoke last
Saturday morning, (week,) entirely blind. de
had had severe pain in his great toe and IN his
temples, few days previously. The loss OF
sight, in one SO gifted. will lend melancholy
impressiveness to the dignity and repose Of his
declining years--BIfGlO Express
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30

We learn by the Buffalo Courier that the Buff
falO, New York and Erie Railroad Company
have further reduced their fare between Buffa-
10 and New York to sc so; and that the fare on
the New York Central has been reduced to the
same figure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30

TIE FueITIvEs BURNED OUT.-At fire IN
Windsor, Canada, Saturday night the house of
Mrs Bibb, tenanted by the fugitive slaves ossa-
wattomie Brown piloted from Missouri, was
burned On the plantation of their master in
Missouri, the fugitives had been in the habit of
burning pine knots for light, and in keeping up
the custom in Canada, they accidentally set
the building on fire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30

MURDER IN CINCINNArr-Si Since the convic-
ton and sentence of some half dozen murder
ers in Cineinnati-Only one however to the gal
lows-the city has been comparatively free
from violence and bloodshed. On Sunday last
Henry Morris had a difficulty at a notorious
liquor hole called coffee house, kept by Absolem
Grapevine, during which he was struck on the
head by the keeper with stick of wood, and
killed. Grapevine was arrested, and will in due
time probably take rooms with his brothers in
crime at Columbus. si
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
Denoeratic Prssidsstial movement

The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelpEia Press writes:
There is no doubt that formidable move.
ment in favor of the Hon. Jas. Guthrie, for the
Presidency, is on foot. both in the North and
South. 1t is asserted here that the Hunter and
SIideil interests prefer Guthrie to Wise. The
New Orleans Delta, and Mobile Register, and
the Mississippi organ of Jefferson Davis, have
indicated their preference in the same direction.
The Press of Kentucky is said to be unit in
his behalf, and feelers have been thrown out in
some of the Pennsylvania and New York pa
pers. Of course, Mr. Guthrie looks to the
Charleston Convention for nomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-30
Conviction OF Deputy o. 5. Marshal Tyler

Conviction OF Deputy q. 5. Marshal Tyler.
The trial at Detroit of Tyler for killing Capt
Jones of the Concord, closed Saturday after
noon. The Advertiser gives two or three of the
most important points in the charge of the
Court
Judge Wilkins held emphatically, that pro-
cess by the Marshal cannot be served on the
Canadian side of the boundary line of the Tiy-
er and lakes lying and being between the two
countries. As regards the jurisdiction of the
Court over the e0fense-held that the Court has
power, under the act of 1857, where an Ameri-
can vessel lies at anchor off the Canada shore,
although connected with it by hawser, to try
such criminal cause as may occur on board such
vessel The attention of the Jury was called
to the circumstance of the pistols held by Ty-
Ter, having exploded before Capt. Jones had fin.
ished speaking the sentence he had cemmen-
ced. Considerable stress was also laid on the
fact that Tyler manifested such poignant and
unfeigned griet at the result of the melancholy
occurrence, both of which tended strongly to
show that the shooting ofthe prisoner was ac-
cidental "a 81 Iti t'i- l.-iE
The Jury went out at five O'Clock, and at Ia
past z, returned the following verdict:
"Verdict Guilty,-and that the Jury recon-
mend the prisoner to the mercy of the Court,
and say that they believe that the killing was
involuntary and unintentional on the part of the
respondent"
The Court announced that the sentence
would be pronounced April 4th, until which
time Mr.. Tyler will be permitted to remain at
large on bail. 3ne FaHfafe