davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02
PERPETUAL BE THE ALOHA!
ERPETUAL THE ALOHA FOE kEAWEHANO
i AGAIN EXPORT VI
The son Of Kaneoneo, (The desc

~ 5A " h"AE''-NN' Inv HhN'i
Another enterprising citizen, heading his adver-
tisement of an eating house with pictures of, to the
natives, very appetizing luxuries of a fish and a
pig. calls TO all his friends TO come on. He has
returned 10 the restaurant formerly kept by him
self and G partner, and warns them not to he in
trepidatiOn on account of his being n stranger to
the business and go away TO other houses. lie
says, " l have returned with my body to prepare
food for you, and to make an end of your faint
ness from the sun. There will be made sweet
things for you, Hawaiians, Foreigners, Chinese,
and all sorts of men, to eat your fill at a very
moderate price. Those who board regularly,
should tell me beforehand what they prefer, that
| may be able TO prepare it in abundance, and to
set aside a room expressly for them. There is too
q cook and excellent provisions here
The secret of successful advertising is to present
Your advertisements in such language and in such
n manner as TO attract the most attention among
the readers Of the paper. We noticed an adver-
tisement once headed "a penny saved is two pence
earned"-a heading that naturally drew the at
tention Of the readers of the paper, and ensured
the notice being perused. All, perhaps, do not
need at the moment the articles advertised. but
when they do need them, they know where to
find them. 1t is thus that money spent in adver-
Using is judiciously invested. Many no doubt
thought Bonner of the New York Ledger half
crazy when he paid the New York Herald $4,000,
for the insertion ola single advertisement about his
Ledger and so, too, when he paid Edward
Everett $4,000, for his Mount Vernon Iapers,
to be published exclusively in his Ledger. But
Bonner knew what he was about, and the result
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

OUDINOT'S wv EET POTATOES:
ESER BAG OR FOR >ALE AT
- the EGfI -I#tt
l934t PIT ---.-f r.H- ItEa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

FRESH CORN MEAL
y Pa POUND ACk EOR~SNLEATTHE
I934t F.rt So r..- Tasl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

FRESH BUCK FLOUR
y % POCNDSACkS. Al II
1884, - 80 r-- tr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

TRANGER'S FRIEND SOCIETY.
THNfE NEXT or SOCIETY
1882
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

FRESH NVHEAT ZEAL
EN25 SACKS. IT rIIE
FEfn rTH.--
l93-4t Port Sire. ...r IHt-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

OATS.
IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. FoR
~ sale by O93-3m) AHtL IAEsI- A Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

EXCHANGE ON SAN ~FRANCtSCg-
ENCBANGE ON SAN N
~ sums 70 suit, for sale by
l92-tf p Ft5E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

PUBLIC OPINIoS.-The following letter is only one
out Of the many expressions of public sentiment, we
are constantly receiving in relation to the position Of
the government press, and showing a determination
TO stand by and support a free press:
Mr. EDITOR Il have taken one copy Of your paper from the
beginning, and felt that it was all we could afford. But learn
ing from your remarks, that the paper was hardly a paying con-
Germ, and feeling that it must he sustained, we have ordered an
other copy.
1t is Il matter of arnazement, no less to us than to You, that
the funds Of this poor little kingdom are allowed to he squander-
Ell, at so suicidal Il rate as they appear to be, to keep alive a
paper 50 offensive to good taste and good morals as the PoYyre-
,'dn now is. 1t i earnestly to be hoped that its full end. as a
Government Organ will come before iutemperance and lcen-
tiousness (Which it now openly advocates) sweep away the few
barrier. that remain 20 impede the utter and speedy extinction
Of this dwiudiins, dying race. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

TO ARRIVE PER ssSYRENG-
md HALF BARRELS pORk
Z IN packages Just suitable fr famil-E- F#r -a- Hsrh E
lg2-2t c. g. %. p I11E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

SALMON.
BBLS. SALMON FOR SALE BN
NV Is3-3m ABEL HARRIS A en-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

BEEcHER.-On our last page will be found one Of
those sermons singularly original in ideas, which
have made the name Of Henry Ward Beecher so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

CALIFoRNIA-MADE PAPER.-The paper on which the
Commercial, is now printed was made expressly for
us at the paper mill in Taylorville, about thirty miles
from San Francisco. Not only is its quality fair and
sufficiently good for newspaper, but the price is lower
than we have ever been able to procure it. The
fila uses California-mads paper exclusively in its
weekly edition, and we believe also for its daily. If
California can manufacture our stock Of newspaper
for us cheaper than Boston, we shall have to bid adieu
TO Cape Horn perils and high rates of insurance,
and procure it where we can 10 better advantage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

r Capt. James has been appointed Pilot, to act
during the temporary absence of Capt. H.. s. Rowland,
who ia now on a visit to the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

WAR VESSELS ExPECTED.-The new American steam
sloop-ofwa SagiRaw, recently built at Mare Island,
San Francisco, is expected here soon, en- route for
China. She was to leave that port about the 25th
to 3Oth of january, and should she have left be-
fore the Palmer, may bring US one of our mails
now over due. A British war vessel is also expected
from Valparaiso, and it is probable that General
Miller may return by her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

LEATHER
TENHE ED HAS On HAtD 4
III supply Of superior island tanned heather l..H-i .H iaTa.
by q hrSt-rate practical tanner. Tha a-1ru.l. H- t-s
and pump leather, saddle leather. calf skins. Eat ssrF at
hog skins. For sale At the Feed store. fou srrL H-af H1e
l93-3m 4. T. ,aErW EusHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

T. FIGS.
kNHOICE FIGS IN SMALL Drums. RE-
- ceived per d" Yankee" For sale 10y
1877 IL N--L.EE.N.E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

JAYsE's MEDIoISEs-These medicines have attain
ed a great popularity in these islands. There is pro-
badly no other kind so much used in Honolulu as
these. Their curative qualities and mild operation
render their use safe and reliable in the simpler forms
of disease among the natives. The best test Of their
merit is a rapid increase in the demand for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

CASES SIM MONS AXES. FOR TALE
VSp by (lg3-3u) A HARRIS a. GO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

THE "CoMET,' JR.-One of the prettiest little
crafts that ever ioated on our smooth harbor, is the
new pleasure boat recently imported by Capt. Smith,
and purchased by w. F. Pfuger. 1t is called the
Comet. The ease with which it is managed, and it's
superior sailing qualities, heading closer on the wind
than any whaleboat, render it an admirable craft for
use in boarding vessels outside the harbor. or in
chasing clippers. 1t is the same model as those used
so much in the bay at San Francisco. Pleasure par
ties and others wishing to try her sailing qualities,
are referred to Capt. johnson, commanding H. s. B. F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

Mr.. EMY.-Letters were received from this gen.
tleman, who Travelled in these islands some years
since. After leaving US, he travelled through Utah,
Mexico. Central America, Spain, and other coun-
tries. He purposes publishing a book on the Nor
mons and another on Spain, and plans returning to
these islands again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

DAIRY PORE.
ESEST DAIRY PORK. JUST RECEif Eb
Eb and for sale by
1g2-tf yON HOLT A HEICH-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-02-02

SHARP As A NREDLE.-The following 6OnmOt has
found its way into our drawer. A busy housewife
was sitting in the doorway plying her needle. Her
husband lounging on the reii, his foot slipped and he
bruised his lnee on the door-stone. ooh - said he,
grooming, & have broken the bone, I'm sure
"well. them said she. holding up her needle with
its eye broken out, You end | have done very near
ly the same thing How so;'' "Why, don't you
see," said she, 81 have broken the eye Of the needle,
man, and you have broken the knee Of the idle man"
, 1860-08-06
Banking and l,lscountInc,

Tie mercan.iie body arc much Interested in
the mode in which banks conduct their srAr-
sactions. The most ordinary nude il to d4re-
gard comparatively the claims fur discount Il:
their moderate depositors, especially in time ol
p.exsurr. and to grrnt the lions share Of &C.
bankers aud speculative brokers. The system
Of granting loana Gull, farors the specufatorf,
most Of whom lave friends among the directors,
sfthey are not directors Themselves.
1t il only necessary to look over the namss e
The leading directors to Sec whose interests will
be most regarded.
Cali loans are q mott vicious form Of loanirg
money, and have the most to do with the vicious
atock specu:Ations that every now and then a-
aict tho market, puzz1ing tie judgment Of the
Instead orcsll 10: n, loars for definite ptriot :
In the form Of notek, woull be far preferable,
for the reason Of their being de6Iite.
Loans On call a1e ot1en obtaincd in lhe e1pec-
4of;on nj their being prolonged ut the Uptiun It
fLe borrower, and, epi!c Of Ill experience. are
vet INDUCED in, and enterprises en:erest on
Which s1s only baked BY the sudden calling in
Influential borrowers obtain preference With
a.. hanls. and they are spared while others are
sacri6ced, The leans made to note-brokers arc
n III most dangerous character, and have the
cifert # lowering the rnte OF discount when
made. and raising IL when called IN, to an ex'
treue which would not otherwise take place
Hsoy-,hs majority Of note .brokers-have not
sufficient capital for their business, and borrow
on call what they employ in discounst, trusting
so the chapter Of accidents to carry them
through without \ loss; but often the market
turns On them, and theJ arc obliged to resell
tho paper Ut . lozs to repay their borrowed
Ennney-thus iplnring the market still further,
and making the atrlngency more stringent.
This chapter Of accidents might be made pro.
titably the subject Of distinct and separate
article.
, 1860-08-06

A First Ilate Document.

a campaign document has been issued By
the Republican State Central Committee, eu,-
bracing the following matter:
CHATTER Ill ettes Of Hon. Edward Ea.es Ct Missouri
in 4up;nr Of Lincoln.
CHATTER ll.-The ThrIe National Platforms Nerutl-
can, DeuSas, and E:ecAlaridse.
CHATTER lIL-1he Wickl.fe ta.ave eolel nt.o1ui-oa
adapted b. the uou.as baltimore Conyenti n, Wit.
extracts trcnl the Dred Scoi Deeis.on, from Dout
~GrsnA Jury" Spetel from Col- Form rs Address
totle rco?. Of Peans, lvania. eic
CHAPEL: 1V~-acrsthr1 '. Johns. MS ReeorI.
cuArrtE E,-Squatter Sovereignty ara the Ancan
Slave Tracc-0pnioas Of Duu2las Delegate floa
Georgia.
CHAPTER v1.-Wh1t Pcpuiar Sovereignty has tore
-E1t.aet ttnm Mr.. DoA1las' fptech In The Senate.
CHATTER Vl1.-slaveEy In New Mex.cc-serfiom
White L.lorrrs.
CHAPTER VI1I--S!ave'y In Standardization e.
forts Of III: Republicans In the Territorial Legislature
10 Abuth aLd Fnh!bth; Successful Exe,tlons Of lbs
Democracy TO Pstservc .nd 1setaIni 1t.
CHATTER 1A-All sot:s cast for Douglas arc given
practically to Escekins1dzeo or 10. Line.
CHAPTER X.-"Ths EyelAtt rg Niger Question"
CHAPTER XI-LErolns and II1rnIiAs Letters Of Ac-
teptaace.
THIS valuable and effective document, which
comprises the very essence Of the campaign,
is reduced to the dimensions Of sixteen pages
and can thus be afforded at very low rate
II will he kept for sale ct the paEss ASp
Tn1BEsE office at the following prices: Two
cents per single copy; 20 cents per duzen; *l.e5
per hundred 80 per thousand. Postage one
cent per cery extra on packages Of twenty er
1ess-one half cent per copy on all others.
, 1860-08-06
N1cchanIcs' lnstltute Fair and ExAibl-
IfQI2a


MEssns EolroRs IL am glad to notes tha:
the Chicago Mechanics Institute a.e to hold Il
Fair and Exhibition this fall; in looking over
their circular, which sesms to hold out ample
Inducements for competitors, this thought las
occurred to me: Are the board of Directors
Of the Institute july a,caks 10 tile importance
Of their enterprise, not only Is it relates 10 the
prosperity If their Society, but uso TO its intiu-
euce 10 promote the permanent prosperity Of
our Joung and growing city?
The Importance Of such exhibitions is every
where acknowledged, and their recurrence eu.
ables US to measure with unerring certainly the
progress in Manufactures and Arts; and while
tie Thousands vino attend them ii spectators
have their taste Fsatitied and imp1o sed, ibe ArI
izl:, tho manufacturer aud the iryeator deriva
especial advantage by hayiuglhe results Of their
exersions thus b:ough. into competition, und
are imu1ated to greuter improvement in de-
sign and execution,
Chicago has the largest inland grain trade OF
any city in the world, but its real benefit in
same may te satd Of her great lumber trade.-
Our exper:eace for the past few years has prov
ed beyond Il doubt that We must develop to r
greater extent other resources OF wealth, ii We
ever expect to sec Chicago the great aud pros.
percus city We have promised for her future
Cincinnati Eade the anxious inquiry years
ago-"upon whn. does my future growth de.
pend?" And she fonrd an answer tha: will aI,-
ply equally as we'll to us. Encourage mauufac
turing enterprises in every branch of. business
that can be made TO pav. 4 broad field for tho
Investment Of capit,l and labor, when cur ra~
rious resources nr. considered. Unr streets
are throu9ed with The moneyless, out of work.
Let them fad employment in c1tton und wool
ell factories, in Workshops embracing every de-
partment of mechanic arts. Feed them and
their hungry families with the produce Of cur
Western agricuIturalists, and in exchange fur
nish the latter with cur manufactured incle-
ments of husbandry, and the various other
products G! Our landiwork, SO necessary to
. the comforts and embellishments oi civilized
Iise
, 1860-08-06

Consul Archibald has called Il meeting cl
British residents Tor Nor day e7enirg next, 10
adupt measures for Il welcome to the Prince Of
Wales on his visit 10 Sew York. Afpec:al dis
patch to the Times f1cm St. Johns, Says tile
Prince drove to bis temporary residence be-
tween files Of men extending d mile, composed
Of military. ire companies, societies, both
houses Of Parliament, &c. After he passed,
both ranks fs1med G procession, with banners
a,1rg. while the b=.ls Of this city we're ringing.
Insicc the gate wtre tyo thousand school thsl-
dren-1hc girls in white, aud The boys in black
who sang Tic nasiJn anthem aid sttewy.l
bouquets On the roadway. All the time the
streets were crammcd. Tie shops were closed
mud the shipping dressed with tlags.
Formalitles ele being gradually discontinued,
aud ct Windsor the Prince dinesl at the Ean,.:
table ;yith the Msmbers CT Parliament aid
Press, who accompanied him.
It has been determined that the uloIc West
India squadron, now a. Halifax, shall 90 Ia
Quebec und Montreal.
The Prince in the afternoon crossed tie bar-
Dor in ferry bost, aud returned by the Sus-
pension Bridge over the Falls Of tic st. Jt:sa.
The members Of the Governmen., several ,ne,I,-
bers o the Legislature, the Mas sors OF Halifax,
Boston, Gc., dtnel with him in the evening.
, 1860-08-06

pE7ERsuuRa, Va, Aug. 4.-Ihc returns from
North Carolina come in sio~ly. Ellis ma ajoli-
ty in Granville county is $50, ard the Demo.
cratic legislative ticket il elected. Hartford
county is reported as q gain for Ellis Of III.
Warren county gives an increased majority Tor
Ellis, and the Democratic legislative ticket is
elected. Halifax county gives gain Ter Ellis.
Carroll county, Fool gains slightly New Naa-
orer county, Pool gains slightly Oregon conn-
", poot gains 100. Rowan county, !aIse ga1aa
(,r Pool, und Fisher Is defeated fer the Scnate
- Democratic loss. Wake county-pool gains
GsU. Fortyth couuty-large cams for lo.l.
Randolph counsy-small galns for Pool. Or
ance county-Pool 1865, Ellis 1,lo9. Tie
whole Opposition legislatigc ticket is elected
gaia OF IL members. Wayne Co.-Etlis .574
r5ul420 Brunswick Co.-Eil:s l,549, Pool 7l3
uampson Co.-Eilis 1.031; Poot jsJ. Dublin
Co.-ElEis 1890; Pool 197. Columbus TO
Ellis minority liza Democratic loss. Edge
con,be Co.-EIiis' ssin lSU. Cartere!l Co.-,f1e
opposition eject d Senator and Member Of tie
Commons both gained. Ellis gain in Neck.
lenberg, Wilson and Nah counties. DAWSON
Co.-ElEis Ssh; raol ,o40 Forsyth Co.-El:is
LUIS; poul l,02s. Meckle.b:rg C,.-Ealis
l,OU3; Pool ,i5U. Cabarrus Go-I'ocra mainri
ty about $50. Gui:tord Co.-EIlis $50; Peel
o,l2l. Aiamanee Co.-Etlis i'll puul 7:3.
Wake Co--crmplete, Ellis 400; Pool; u ,:19S-
heavy Democratic lass. johnson Co.-Elis
1,l34; Pool $50. Tie losses and 1.uiug ura
estimated by tue vote Of 1858, between Ellis
aud McRae, when Ellis was elec:ed BIZ 1t,Gs5.
The raius for Pool are heavy, but insufficient to
u1ect the result. Well informed parties cire
the State to tho Democrats by t1om 500 to
1DOO1
, 1860-08-06

il. The chapter Of accidents is too much trusted
EVERYWHERE, in every department Of busiuets.
and even Of morals. The method. The princi.
Die. the sYstematic acton. which sound think.
tug would Indicate as the onIy sac rule Of suc-
cess. il secuted by tho mpny. and a sort Of
{ailh in one'e cood Incl 1ecn;s he on17 princi,
ole Of action. fixing ndrsrtare nf tils tempo-
rary circumstances Of the tine. This !. 10
sure road 10 success in life. but it is apparent
in men's ct;ons eve,y day-eycu 10 backing.
How different in the mode Of aciian adapted "
the yariuus banls. The Greenwich l,ark thirks
Il s,ca f. hent. ~ y cnTric basis Of ouly Is 5
ncr rs csnt ~ or - iiahii;ties Tho Dunk Of the
statc ,loes M, thiul i 81 than IL per cent. is
anouoh viii. 1hc nrrsept average Of nil the
haals San ~, ny nsr cent! Tho banks Or Louisiana
~. f,rcc,l by tbs LccisIatu1c Of t.,u. :statc 10
hnvc a miu,Il,un, OF ;3} per cent for their b.
Ks Of banking.
A3d this is little enough. Il less per ccntase
of s,,ecic is an undue expansion Of credit and
i,aak:ur. Tie Grernwici. B4nk Of course Il us.s
to its chnp.er Of accidents, aot by its course
of ac.ion has to lean and depend upon the
othcr hunks for supplies Of specie in times Of
, 1860-08-06
Money in New York.

iEl11A l4E ut3a4a VI E1IAS}.
The money naarket seemed to work easier ts-
day, aud tue brokers report business dull.
Every successive report TT an increased DE-
mand for money brings treth supply into liz:
market, and rates no sooner exhibit tendenc. :
to advance than monetary institutions and ric',
men hasten tn get the benefit bf thu rise, & Il
the market tails CT in consequence. There e1..
ba no permanent appreciation in the value a.
money 1T New York Until there is more actlr. .
couennptisc demand for it ihun exists ut pres
ent Prior to 1857 the absorption of money b.
railroads A1eue TO sav nu!birg OF stesmshi,
building, other materia! crterp.ie lies, and trad
which, in the interior Of The country, was much,
more ac:iTe tLau it is at prese1t-suf1iced II:
keep 1t steadily above the legal rate Of interest
This kource ut consumption bus been cut If, l,
ans! the consequence ia that thercis more money
ia New York u present than is wanted for the
business OF the country. We quole to-day cal
loa1s at 5Gsf per cent shurt first class paper,
5@5f; four aad six months paper, with two
goud uanles, cGt a; single names, 7@s.
The s,o X mulkel was irregular to-day; but
on tie whole the movement WIS slightly down.
ward. Some large operators were fEte sellers
at the morning board, AID tor the day
their sales had the usual effect On prices
We are inclined 10 think that this morn.
i1g's eales dispose of the last Of the larg.:
blocks Of 8tnck which were tlken month Or
atx weeks tgo by operators for the rise. II re-
aug greater effect On the market ,han the sa!eA
whioS huse been made BY other operators with
in the past three weeks. Almost without ex :
ception all the leading opc' rs were bulls il.
June, and bought stocks. When they rose
four, Eve, six or eight per cent, tic balls real.
lied, uud locked Ior decline. They had so
Often executed this mannFre within the pas
two yeur+ ti,at thcy had no doubts ns to the
result. II looks as though they mads &
mistake, for as they .'eot out" th"
declining alt.r the advance Of 5g8 per
cent, advanced another 5@c per cent withou:
pause. The fac: arpeurX 10 be that what tic
balls regarded Us d inrre upward fuciuation il
the market wasi in reality a1evoutioa, and such
q revolution ns VIC only see once in greA:
many yeurs. 1twas tue outward expression OF
NJ inward chanKc from bankruptcy TO prosper
ity, from utter distrust TO general confidence.
None Of the Wall street operators appear Il.
have distinguished the s4ct Hence OF the
money nude IN Will street within the pasi
three weeks, very little Of it ha~ gone into thr
pockets Of the regular operators. II has ore
10 outside men, who are recovering courags
dxily and beginning 10 operate in stock tcgu
larry, ~ they used 70 before the crisis
, 1860-08-06

will address, his fellow citizens On political top
les at the following times and places. to wit:
, 1860-08-06

New Yohk, Aug 4.-The Ccuncilmcn last
nigh. refused to csucnr in the Japanese appro,
pr,ation by II u G.. 1notion tot reconsider
subsequently, prevailed, ard ,l,s matter comes
up again.
Al an a(Fray at 77s Greenwich! st:ees. last
night, George Thorp und Wm. liitchings were
stabbed.a Several others participated. Politics
IVES the cause.
Mrs. Thoma5 Fowler committed suicide by
arsenic O. Kingston day or Two since.
The body OF jacob Smith was 1ourd in tic
woods near Ros.ndale. Ulster Co., Tuesday,
evidently murdered, being badly muiiated.
All the budies Of The pcrsons dro"ned in the
Black River at 81 Natertowu hare been recovered.
Thht OF Mrs. Prime III was the last.
The Tribune Washington correspondence ss:s
it is said there is trouble ahnut tie Iccornss Of
Jacob korney la.e Superintendent Of Indian
Afiairs III UtaL. Whether it is default, rrn!a;hs
10 be sefn.
The Tina despatch fays eight full State cca-
srs returns are only receired. oisio sLo:s tn
increase Of uuly 31U. QUO sir CO 1850.
, 1860-08-06

HAMILTON, G. W, aug. 3.-As the Toronto
train WAS leaving here 1T o'clock this alter.
noon. tie locomotive boiler burst, throwing tue
engine and tender cit the track. Tie IN, ,,ina.
drlrer was only bruised, and the fireman scsld-
ed, but the passengers were net hurt.
, 1860-08-06

Philadelphia, August 4.
Col J. Buchanan Cross, the uoted tcrxer. es-
capped from the custody OF the Tip S:aT potter
this 4. II. white on the way to cGu.t 10 1,cs ire
sentence. There IS no trace, is get, Ut his
whereabouts.