davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
COM
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER !, 1852.

THE arrival Of the clipper ship Flying Eagle, on Monday
last, placed Is in receipt % san Francisco papers % August
lsth and iSh, and New York papers Of July 2lst- Our Eastern
telezraphic adviees are to August 15;h- Gold had advanced E
little and vas quoted a; 15i per cent prem. The news Of the
loss Of the Golden Gate and her treasure, whel received in
New York, will probably create q snl further advance In the
premium on gold
In the Eastern markets, produce ruled at extremely low
rates, but there WAS much speculation in articles affected by
the war, sugar, coffee tobacco, tuIpen,ine, &c.
required by the Collector to be entered under the new tariff.
and a deposite made Of 5 cents per pound duty bat as no
oaciai copy OF the tarfs had been received in San Francisco,
up 20 the Isth Of August, there was some doubt whether it in
cIudes the cargo Of the speeduceH. The point Of doubt is said
to be whether the tariff applies TO foreign goods in bond and on
the way 10 American ports at the date If IFS passage or on
the 1st a. Angus, the date when it went into force
In the san Francisco market quotations, we notice no special
changes. Flour was receding and quoted at IS to 81. Barley
lie Potatoes Ice
The Flying Eagle sailed again yesterday, FOR Hong Kong.
She did not procure freight, the W1r H1Uk having last week
taken all that there was ready, including 24O0 sacks Of superior
Hawaiian Flour. We notice that the F. z. has also q large
quantity Of -four on board.
The Yankee has hauled up 20 her berth, and is taking in
cargo. She will be despatched On the 18th inst.
The SpesdUeH is looked for about the sh to 10th.
The schooner Odd FeHoD returned on Monday from a
sealing voyage We learn that the expedition has not been
as successful az was anticipated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

= Capt. M'Intyre, late of the tug-boat PeIe,
has been appointed a pilot, and Capt. S. James
displaced. The latter gentleman has been acting
as pilot for the past year under Capt. Rowland
commission, and has given great satisfaction to
all. Though he long since applied for an
appointment to that office, and the Collector
formally nominated him to the Minister, vet his
claims are now set aside, and another appointed.
While We have no fault to find with the new
incumbent, we feel it to be a duty to raise our
voice against this tyrannical act of the prori-
sioHai Minister of Finance, in thus riding rough
shOd over the claims of ore who has performed
the service with the most entire satisfaction, and
who justly merits the place.
This is the last official blunder made by a
laundering Minister of Finance, who is still per-
United to continue his tenure of tie Office. and
perpetrate acts which disgrace the government.
How long shall this be permitted? Must the
voice of the people be again raised against a
public officer, who has been condemned before
them, but is still allowed to act with disgrace to
his Office? Must the people be reused up to other
and more effective measures TO carry out their
verdict, already recorded against him? Let not
our government delay too long in cutting off q
man whose every act is 10 harrass the public and
weaken the government. Dismiss the Minister
at once, and thus remove one of the most irrita-
ting grievances existing on the part of the people
against the administration There is a point
beyond which forbearance Is n crime"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
COMMERCIAL JTEms.

The ship Henry Brigham has been sold in San Francisco by
the L. s. Marshal for sI5,250 to U. Simon, Rich and others.
Ship Abigail, OF New Bedford, 80 tons, which has been in
that port since August, 1860, was sold at auction on 2Sth July.
to simpson Hart, Esq Of New Bedford, for $500. Mr.. Hart
bought her for Loum Snow and others She will be continued
in the whaling business, and sail on or about the first OF August
for the North Pacific Ocean, under command Of Capt. T.. F.
Nye, late OF the Helen Snow, who is alsHan owner in the Abigail.
Bark Augusta, formerly Of Sag Harbor, and condemned as a
SLAYER, was sold at public auction, by Marshal Murray, on 18th
ult, for $500. Her cargo-an assorted One-brought about
$1,000
CmsA-The great increase Of American commerce in China,
and particularly a, Shenghae, has brought out long articles on
the subject from the China papers. One Of them says:
"keaiiy when we reflect on the increase Of American trade in
China within our time, We can hardly believe the evidence Of
our ora senses A quarter of a century ago, the entire Ameri-
can shipping employed in the China trade was below 10000 tOns
annually IL now amounts to at least 100000 tons, and we posi-
lively assert that the arms Of England effected the change"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
DEPARTURES

Aug. 9-Am clipper ship War Hawk, Simmons, for Hongkong.
Gam sch j. Il. Ford, Babcuck, for Shanghai.
29-Sch Warwick. John Bull. for MClokai.
30-Haw sch Louisa, King, for Palmyra Island.
30-Sch kekauhuOhi, Haley. for Kona aul Klu.
Sept 1-Steamer Kilauea- Berrin, for Lahaina, KOna and other
vindward ports
A1-Sch kalama, Clark. for Nawiliwni. KOioa & Waimea.
1-sch Emma Rookie, wetherby, for LahAua & Makee's
Landing.
2-Sch Nettte Merrill, BOrrcs, for Lahaina and HilO.
2-Sch hamOi, Shepherd, for LahaIna and kahului.
-Haw sch Kitty Cartwright, Coffin, for Fanning's
Island
3-Sch Maria, Cane, Tor Nanaei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
NENIORANDS.
Arrivals of whaIers nj the Port a TnIca-
huano. 1852.
CRepor,ed for the Commercial Advertiser.)

(heported Tor the Commercial AdTeTtiSer)
Continued from last issus)
April I-Ship Jeanette, winsIov, nothing since leaving San
francisco Came in to land sick men-tcok freight
Bark HyIaspe, Pope, 200 So, season $50 sp, 100 VII,
on board. In porto cruise.
ship GaIeonda, Green, leo sP, season $50 So, on BIRD.
In pOrt-to cruise.
ship Niger, Alien, IS mos out, $50 sp. In porto
7-BGk Osprey, Stanton, $50 s, season; SIS sP, on BIRD.
BARK Lancer, Allen, 500 50 antoId. In porto cr'se.
Edward. smalley, 400 sP- In porto cruise.
s. " Mary Ann, Macy, $50 81, season 100 sp, all
e-Ship Congress. stranburg, nothing since last reports.
In Port-bOund home
II-Bark Atom, Allen, 200 sp. In pot-bound home.
IL = Benjamin Cummings, Briggs, 60 sp, season 500
So, all told In porto cruise.
IL " Clara Bill, Fisher, $50 sp. In porto cruise.
IL 4" Peru, Turner, go sP, season 1900 sP, all told.
IL . President, Macy, I15o sp. all told. In porto
IL . Ohio, Baker. 100 sp, $50 VII, all told. In port
n-ship Pacific p, Smith. 1000 sp all told. In porto
n-ship Mary wider, Cleveland, 10 sp all told. In port
Is-Bark Sea Queen, Burdeit, $50 sP. In pOrt-bOund
1s- 8 Alfred Gibbs, Nichols, 1850 sp all told. In port
1s-ship louisiana, Kelly, IL sp all told. In pOrt-bOund
10 I" China, Hathaway, COO sp all told. In porto
cruise
I7-Bark Sacramento, Defries, $50 sp all told. In port
17-ship j. A. Barker, Swain, % sp, season. In port
1s-BarE Henry Taber, Kirby. 800 sp, season. In port
23-ship Emerald, from New Bedford for California. Put
in for water-rePorts very rough weather OF Cape
a7-Constnution, winslow.
27-Nautius. Swain
27-Hesper, Hanbin-
Is PoRr-2s whaleships 81 arrivals thus far this season. and
eyerai more due ~,
a 90 out. At present they are weatherbOund. Have had North
: -sas - : week J. s. VAN ISGES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
PASSENGERS

From WISDwARD PORrs-per Rnauea, Aug 3O-Prof W D
Alexander, wife and child. Mrs ConEeL and 3 children. Mr.
Valentine, Mrs HughsOn, Miss siders, Miss Lizzie Wond. Miss
Emma MalO, John Lewis, VIM Thompson, Ich Bartlett, James
Louzada, Sherman Peck, James jenkins, ? Masters Dsvis-20
cabin and 90 deck passengers
For Westward POETs-per Kilauea, Sept. 1--Hon Geo VI
Robertson, DR. X " Wood, Attorney-Generai c c Barri.. Judge
x Motif, Judge II L Sheldon. wife and 2 children. Mrs John II
Brown, T Mstcst J o Carter, A CIeghorn, D X Vida, James
Louzais-li cabin and about so deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
NEW BEDFORD OIL mARKET-July Is.

Our market for Crude Sperm Oil is well sustained at 81 80 T.
gallon, with sales during last week Of 5000 bbls, commencing
at 81 %, and closing at 81 80. There are no holders willing to
sell below these figures
Crude Whale is held very firmly by nearly all holders at 60c.
y gallon. A few parties, however, have been disposed TO take
less, and the sales at 81 a 55c- foot up about 1900 bbis. 1t does
not appear as though many more orders can be executed under
60c. y gallon.
There is a good fair demand for whalebone. with sales of
about Is 900 lbs. Arctic and Northwest coast on private terms.
Holders generally asking for Arctic and Ochotsk from IS "a soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

BRITISH Consul GENERAL--His Majesty's Govern .
ment has received WM. WEBB FoLLErr SYNGE. as
Commissioner and Consul General to represent the
British Government at this Court. Mr.. Synge tenn
porarily occupies the residence of DR.. ]. Mott Smith
on Beretsnia Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

were passed at a meeting of the Hawaiian Cavalry, Aug %:
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty Ruler Of the Universe
in his inscru table and allwise providence, TO remove from our
midst, our late Corporal, His Royal Highness Prince Albert of
Hawaii therefore, be il
Resoiued-That the coincidence ofths First Hawaiian Cavalry
Volunteer Corps. De respectfully and sincerely rendered to Their
Majesties the King and Queen, the parents of the deceased, con-
veyiug to them our heart felt sympathy in their deep beresve-
ment.
ReSoIued-That this Corps hold itself in readiness to pay all
the last marks of respect to their late beloved Comrade and
Prince. as NAV be designated to US by the General Commander
in-Chief.
PesoIved-That the Commanding Officer of the Company
transmit to the August Parents of the deceased a copy of the
above resolutions. and cause the same to be published in the
public journals of this city.
Honolulu, August %, 1862.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
DIED

CoRSwELL-At Rose Ranch, Ulupalakua, Fast Maui, August
%, Of inflammation Of the bowels, John ". COrnwen. aged %
years, oldest son Of Mr. and Mrs. CornweM, OF this city. New
York Papers please copy.I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

e We understand that a funeral sermon on the
death of Prince Albert of Hawaii, will be preached
by Rev. Mr.. Damon, at the Fort Street Church, on
Sunday evening next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

- The SpeedDeN will be the next vessel from San
Francisco, and as she left there about the 26th,
will be due here on the 10th. Mr.. ]. I. Water
house, of this place, arrived at San Francisco by the
steamer Ori2Gbd, which brought the New York mails
of July 21st, and will come on in the SpeedloeU.
The new steamer Constitution, was expected at Pana-
ma from New York via Cape Horn, on the 18th of
August, to take the mails and passengers which left
New York August LIST. She was looked fer in San
Francisco on the Goth. 1t is said that Bishop Staley
and family are to come on by her, but we have no
confirmation of the report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

Honolulu Rifle Corps, held at their Armory on Friday evening,
Aug. 20, 1862, Capt. Brown in the chair, the following Resolu-
tons were received and unanimously adopted.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in his allwise dealings,
to remove by death from this world of cares and troubles, our
much beloved, the child of the people and hope of the nation,
the Prince of Hawaii; therefore,
ReSOlued-That the announcement of the death of the Prince
of Hawaii, has filled our hearts with great sorrow.
ReSoIUed-That in the decease of the Prince of Hawaii, His
ROYAL Parents hav lost an afectonate and much beloved child.
This community has lost a hope towards which IL has looked
with ardent joy, and this Corps has lost a member, from whom
at some future time, they hoped to receive counsel and support,
and towards whom they expected to show their loyalty and love.
ReSOlred-That this Corps tender to the Royal Parents their
most sincere coincidence at this their irreparable loss.
ReSoLUed-That as a token of our sympathy and heart felt
grief, this Corps adopt the customary badge of mourning and
each member wear the same for sixty days, that the Corps wear
Grape for the next SIX successive full dress parades, and that the
Armory be dressed in mourning. Remembering that though
dead. his memory shall be cherished with US to the close of life.
Resolued-Thar the Secretary be instructed to transcribe
these Resolutions in the minutes of this meeting and forward a
copy to the Royal Parents, and also request the publication OF
the same in the papers of the city.
j. A. HASSINGER, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

A FAMILIAR FACE.-Capt. Walden of the clipper
Flying Eagle, which touched at this port on Mon
day, is an old acquaintance of some of our residents.
lie was here in the brig Tuskar, in 1850, which was
condemned, and her hull lay for a long while at
Robinson s. Co.'S wharf. Capt. w. notices many
changes in Honolulu during his absence, but n gene
raj Improvement and growth in the place. We hope
he will visit Honolulu again before many months,
where he will always be welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
NOTES OF THE WEEK.
\ PATRON.

THE LATE PRINCE ALBERr.-On Thursday last,
the remains of His Royal Highness lay in state from
8 a.. NJ. till noon. During the first hour the diplo-
matte corps and their families visited the Palace. and
at 8 o'clock the gates were thrown open to the public
generally. The body lay in the Throne Room, and
was most beautifully and tastefully dressed in white
satin, and the corpse appeared as lifelike as if the
child was only sleeping. A constant stream Of visi-
tors passed through the Palace during the three
hours, and crowds of natives filled the Palace grounds
and thoroughfares leading thither, who gave way to
their ancient custom of ~wailing-one of the most
affecting exhibitions of sorrow that can be imagined.
By the following circular which has been issued, it
will be seen that the funeral is to be a private one on
Sabbath next at the Palace.
CIRcULAR.-The Ceremony of the Funeral of His
late Royal Highness Albert the Prince of Hawaii,
will be performed at the Palace. at ii O'Clock, A. NJ.
on Sunday the 7th of September. proximo.
The Funeral will be strictly q private one.
By order of the Chamberlain of the Kings House
hold.
PALACE, 29th August, 1862.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

in length and two in thickness, supposed to be the
lower part of n tree. These logs, it is probable, are
some Of those that were carried of during the foods
last winter in Oregon and California. a vessel
coming in contact with one of these "ocean rovers,"
when running free, would be very likely to sustain
considerable damage if not total loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

- The Appropriation Bill for the years 1923
will be found on our fourth page. The same can be
had on slips at our counter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

HAWAII APpLEs.-We have received from Mr.. S.
Lake, a sample of the produce of an apple tree grow
ing near Kealakekua, Hawaii. The tree has borne
well this season, for a young tree, producing thirty
or forty apples, as fine looking fruit as could be de-
sired. Mr.. Lake thinks that this fruit will yet be
grown in abundance on that island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

DRIFT LoGs.-During the schooner .Maria's last
passage to windward, she passed a large square piece
of timber about 80 feet long. and some four feet in
thickness, on the 18th ult., about 4 miles to wiudard
of Puma, Hawaii next morning the same timber
was seen again within three quarters of q mile of the
shore. On the Goth, another log hove in sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

- A call for a Public meeting at the Court
House, at II O'Clock to-day. will be observed in
the next column. We trust that the meeting will
draw out q fall attendance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

The company at present numbers about thirty &C
tive members, and is in a fourishing condition, as
the gentlemen connected with it appear to take great
interest in the organization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

- We are under obligations to Capt. Walden of
the Flying Eagle, fer later San Francisco and East
ern papers than received from other sources. On
behalf of the passengers Of the steamer RiiGuea, we
may also thank him for his kindness in supplying
them with papers, a boat from the steamer having
boarded the ship on Monday afternoon, off Diamond
Head.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

PROTECTION II. s. L. CoMPANY.-Ata regular meet
ing of this company on Monday Evening last, the
following persons were elected officers for the ensuing
year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

FIREMAN's FUSERAL.-On Sunday last, the Fire
Companys Give in ALL turned out in full uniform
to attend the funeral of one of their fellow-members,
JOHN W. CoRNwELL, a member of Company No. l.
The procession was very long, as each company was
well-represented, accompanied by a large number
of the citizens in carriages and on foot:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

81 Charles Coffin Harris, Esq, has been appoint
ed Attorney General of this Kingdom. He left in the
steamer on Monday last, on his first official tour to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

FOremdn-JOhn ?. West,
assistant FOremdn-G. w. Houghtailing,
SecretdrV-C 4. Phuger,
TTedSuTeT-H. Strehz.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13

The Philadelphia Inquirer gives the follow
ing as an inciden. occurring at Fortress
Monroe on she arrival OF the wounded from
late Richmond battles;
Among those brought to White House was
a rebel Colonel who bad been shot through
the lungs. AS be appeared 20 be dying, Mr..
Barclay asked him If be wished anything
done. He said Yes" aud gave the Com
missioner the names aud address of bis wife
aud children. "AHd nOto," said he, "a,k God
10 forgive for ever haUing anything 70 do 10Th
this wieksa Rebellion Mr., Barclay asked Il be
desired him TO pray With him. He answered
in the affirmative, and after prayer petit
tiobing the forgiveness Of Almighty Coo Tor
bis sins and His faihsrly inierposition 90 be-
half Of the coon 10 be widowed wife and or
phaned children, the penitent Carohnian
raised his trembling arms aud threw them
about the neck Of Mr.. Blrclay, and kissed
him again aud again.
The by-standers we're all 10 tears as they
turned from the affecting scene and walked
silently away.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13
Great Battle at Cross Reyes

LOUISVILLE, June l2.-Col. Carroll's Reg
iwent had skirmish with the Rebels at Port
Republic, near LEROY, Va, on Sunday.
The rebels outnumbered the federals five to
one. Our troops retreated after sharp en-
Ragements, in which Col. Buckley, of Ohio,
and Capt. Kelley, of Shields staff, were
wounded. Col. Carroll was badly injured
by his horse falling Loss on both sides
large.
On Monday about two thousand Federals
at the same place had four hours conflict with
the main body Of Jackson's army. The Fed
erals rotrested 10 good order to Conrod's
Grove, where the main body of Shields'
forces were, when the Rebels commenced
retreaIing. Loss heavy on both sides.
Shields destroyed large quantities Of Reb-
ell supplies.
New Orleans advices say, Gen. Batter ar
rested Hon. Pierre Soule, aud will send him
North 10 few days.
MEMPHIS. June lO.--An quiet. Popula-
ton submissive to Federal rule. Jaekson's
rebel cavalry gone TO Holly Springs, Miss
Rebel cavalry destroying the cotton around
Grand Junction.
Fremont telegraphs Port Republic, June
10Th The Federal success yesterday was
complete. The battle was fought at Gross
Keys. Rebel loss greatly superior to our
own. They left their dead and many o.
their wounded on the field. We found five
hundred Of their dead. Capt. Bunker, Of
Fremonts staff, was killed; twenty one
other staff officers wounded. Sixth Louisiana
lost all but thirty men.
Many Memphis banks have gone to Col
umbus, Miss. Gen. Hindman recently ,ooE
forced loan Of one million of dollars fol
the use OF The Southern COniederacy.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-13

A correspondent of the Paris Journal
sends the following sketch from England.
The picture here drawn is one which Ell
der GRAVES and Bishop MoFERRN have
for years past been longing to realize.
Said the last named person at the begin
ing of the rebellion, ave must labor to
divide the Union and stir up a violent
Southern feeling. By this means we
unite the patronage of the seeded States
upon our Publishing House, and we shall
become the HARPERs of the Southern Con-
federacy." Yes, money, money and Pow
err were the idols of these reverend viii
lains, who are as corrupt at heart as the
ENGLISH BISHOPS.
1.-THE bishops in this country are as
rich as bankers. They have palaces,
lands, fields and money, which they lend
to the Sultan at ten per cent. They hoard
up for their wives and children--for they
are married and have families, like st.
Synesius, Bishop of Tripoli. Their sons
are captains and colonies, and the reye-
nues of the Church dc the hOnOrs TO the
ladies. The bishop keeps his pack of
hounds for fox hunting, and he is not the
last TO follow the chase and TO clear o
hedge; for he is above all a gentleman,
and he loves sport. The bishops, rich,
enjoying good health, fond of good liv-
ing, capital spOrtsmen, excellent horse
men (and sometimes, they say, excellent
tOpers,) will not willingly permit the laws
Of the Church to be violated in their dio-
ceses; and, as they have the law in their
hands, they enforce respect to it. Bish-
ops have seats in the House of Lords;
they give their opinion on public affairs,
and they vigilantly watch over the main
tenance and augmentation Of their reve-
nues. They are ugly customers TO deal
with. They put in prison a poacher who
encroaches on their land, and they pun
ish with fine the hereto who does not go
10 prayer. As civil magistrates and as
religious magistrates, they are doubly 10
be dreaded. Add to this, that bishops
are the younger brothers of the lords, and
that between them and their eldest broth
ers there is always a close alliance. In
England, as elsewhere, the high clergy
and the nobility are always together
Who makes the laws? The lords and
/ the lawyers. The lords support with all
their might the old feudsl laws which
were made by them aud for them, and
lawyers do not detest this subtle, obscure,
cheating legislation, which embarrasses
other citizens and occasions a vast amount
J of litigation"