davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
DsrAErusSr OF AFF.IEs.

DEFARTNEST 90 FoREIGS AFFAiEs,
I0noiuiu. S-pt 10Th, ls12
IT having been made known 70 this Department by James
Hay Woiehou--, Esquire, Her Britannia Majesty Commis-
.oDer and Con=ui General. that with Earl Grauviles sane
uou, Nj. Th-ophuus H. Dawes. British Vice Consul fr Hooo-
luiu. has ben appointed ~. B. Ms Acting Commissioner AMI
Consul G~nerai during the temporary absence a the sahi
Janea Hay Ncdehru.e iron this kinEdnn. Notice Is hereby
given that the acts o. Mr. Theo- H. Davies in that capacity
are O. be taken ~ having fun force and effect within this
kingdom. FEED. W. HUTcHIsoS.
Acurg Minister for Foreign Affairs
AHRosATioN OF ARTICLES IN The FRENCH TREATr-
Notice having been given by Ohseial Declaration TO the Gov
eminent q The French Republic, on the Fifteenth Day Of
ApFl. in The Year - Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Eeventy-two, that Articles numbered. respectively. = Q.
10, II. y, Il. II, and -, nf the Treaty Of Friendship, Com
merc@. and Navigation, between His Majesty Napoleon III,
Emperor 0f the French. and Ills Majesty KamehamehA ~,
King q the Hawaiian Islands, concluded at Honolulu October
2sth, A ID. 1857. should cease and expire according to the pro
visions Of Article XVI, contained therein. Public Notice Is
hereby given, that on the Fifteenth Day q April, which shall
b. in the Year One THOUSAND Eight Hundred and seventy
three, the above mentioued Articles Of the Treaty Aforesaid
VI Eholy cease and expire.
BY command % Bis Majesty the King.
FERD. W. HUTCHIsoS.
Acting Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Once, Sept I4th, ls72.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21

Coon TENPLAR ORDER.-This association has
been making rapid strides in the United States
during the past few years. The order has been
introduced into thirty-seyen States and Territories
as well as into England, ireland, Scotland and
Germany, besides a number of other provinces
holding a membership of over FIVE hundred thou
sand-and increasing rapidly. The next session
Of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge is to be held
in the city Of London during the month Of MAY,
1873. The order in this State is reported to be
in a hourishing condition. The Grand Lodge has
been incorporated, rs well as a number OF the
subordinates. The Lodges in this city have made
a move during the past year which will give the
order prominence and permanence. The order
has incorporated n joint stock company for the
purpose of building a hall. The association is
known rs the Good Templar Hall Association of
Portland. They have purchased a 1T on the
corner of Third and Alder streets. at a cost of
fifteen thousand dollars, and let the contract for
the building of a magnificent hall. The building
will be fifty By ninety feet the upper story to be
used for a hall, and the lower portion divided
into three rooms to be let for stores. The build
ing is to be completed By the first day of December,
and viii be dedicated about that timc.-POrtZGnd
OTeQOnidH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21
:. }. ~HATsELpES.
ELnES- ?. n. EATSELoI
BROS.

nEALERS IN DR. GODS, IA y \
~ GOODS AND CLOTHING
Criterion BGiilng, Fort -. (s2I Iy) HonOlGln, II. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AObrrtlstr.
S4TrPD4Y. SEPTEMBER 81.

Ok the 5th Of last month, the then Minister Of
Finance advertised for tenders for n loan Of thirty
thousand dollars, FOR which bids would be re-
eeiyed for the whole amount, or FOR n part only
by that arrangement, capitalists, if 50 disposed,
might have secured the whole amounted the loan
offered. by the Official notification Of the Minis
ter Of Finance which appears in today paper, It
will be seen that hereafter bonds Of the Govern
ment will be issued at par, to parties desiring to
invest small sums, over one hundred dollars in
amount. BY this method, PERSONS Of small means
have the opportunity Of placing their savings on
deposit at the best Of security and at a good rate
Of intcrest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21
DEPARTURES.

sept. IG-schr IIHtue. Nika. EE NlWlIEH. Kauai
1t-schr Mary Ellen, Jim, 6r Maalaea, Maui
I6-=chr Netre Merrill. Crnne. br Lahaina, MauL
Ie-5chr Prince, West, Nr E4na and Eau. Hawai-.
1I-Schr MOI Eefk, Pafey, for Kahuiui, Maui
IT-Schr Fairy Queen, kaaina- rr Hanalei, Kauai
Is-sIoop Live Yanke, Clark, Er Hama, Maui
Is-schr Hokuee, Ahuihaia, br Lahaiua, Maui
I5-schr Active, Hope, br kOhala. Hawaii
Is-Schr warwick, John Ban. for Kalanpapa, NolokhL
I9-NorEsT@n sap - Petersburg, Hansen, 20 How
hnd's Island.
Ig-schr IA MOI, Davis, Tor Kahuhi, Maui
2O-sch. Keoni Ana, Eaheeik- Tor Anaho1- KAMA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21
DR., MOTT SMITH.

81 ID HAVING FL
cEYrys practice. can be found AZ his rooms over T. streh
& Co.'S Drug Store. corner q Fort and Hotel SIS seal 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. 1.
ARRIVALS.

sept. III : = Resael. Nathaniel Green, % days from pia-
Navigator Isfanfs-
If-NorTeVan ship Otto a Aatonic, A q Cgnicrsen,
q days from Mefa1urne.
I5-Stmr Elaueu. McGreG1r, from Hawaii and Mani
1S-Sch. ke0ui Ana, Eahetaki, from Anahola, Kauai
I5-Sio0p Live Yankee, Clark from Hans, Maui
iS-schr Fairy luecn- kaaina- from Hauaki, Kauai
IS-schr Moi keki. Faey- from Eahuluis Maui
16-schr Hosuieie, Ahuihala, frm Mol1aa- Kauai
II-schr Warwick, John Bull, from Pukoa. M0l0ka-
ls-HaE schr Kamsic. D0rety, 30 days from JARVIS L.
19-SchrK lnau. Makahi, from Mako, Mani
20-sckr UianHa. Hathehs from koua & ksu- Hawaii
Z0-schr Ncuis Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina, Maui
2O-Schr Mary Ellen, lin, from Maalaea- Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21
MEMORANDA.

Report o. NoEW sSTES sur OTrO a. ASTOSIE, A o.
GUxDEHsEs, MEsTEH-Len Melbourne July 29th- Went
through Baa4' Straits with Cue weathn and westerly winds
all the way r1~se cot 70 loug 1907 W and lat 359 :. From
thence hal varabe winds with rain 70 Tahiti Fen IN with
Sc trades with light brrezc % ht 9 > q. Had variable south
cry winds ain Ws were betwern Int 127 AMI I37 N We
then got the NE trades. Arrived "a Honolulu on the 18th
September, amer a passage % - days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21
Ore0onian

lie Temps, a Paris journal. discrcdIts the
authenticity of DIR. Livingstone's letters recently
Published by the New York Herald. 1t quotes
the opinion Of Kiepert, the German geographer,
who discovers several geographical plumbers in
the letters and thinks that Stanley invented part
of the narrative, and even goes so far as to hint
that perhaps Stanley never saw Livingstone. Now
this is too bad. Pat US Americans Will require
considerable proof before we believe that Stan
ley's expedition was 4 fraud.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21
ResoIutIons, Engine CO., NO. L

WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to remove
our Brother and associate, Edward McCorriston, n
member Of " Honolulu (" Engine Co. No 1, from our
midst, therefore, be it
Resolred : That in the decease Of Edward McCor-
riston, this Company has lost q good Brother Fireman,
and the Department an active member.
Resoirsd: That while We submit to the unavoida-
bic dispensation Of Divine Providence, we offer to the
bereaved parents. relatives and friends. our heartfelt
sympathy in their hour Of affection. believing that
the Almighty doeth all things we'll
ResoIved: That these Resolutions be entered on
the MINUTES Of this meeting, and that a copy of the
same be sent to his parents and relatives, and be
published in the weekly papers Of this city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21
COMMERCIAL

FRID1Y. SEPTEMBER -, i5s&
PESBtxe an arrival fram tn Last nov dur, bu-inrss q all
klnfs coauau-s a. The usual dun state % this seat1u of the
year, anI ~ tram-actious bsyoud the usual supple Gr plan
ration-. are % - noted
Al the er.Ht sale q dry g,ois. etc, 81 auetan on Tuesisy
ani Thursday. some $4,000 Worth were disposed q o the
trade. At satisfactory prices on the avenze.
The FauEaa sugar Plantation ~ Hlo. was -oLi a. saetian
On "Wednesday, ant bright $1,000, inciaiiug morgage AMI
interest due-c1u.ifcroi an cxccIcut barran.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21

Projected DeParTHre--
Foa KoSA AND KAr-sehr Unama, sails this ? n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21
PASSENGERS.

FROM WfNDwAaD PoETs-Per KiLan-a- sept 1sth-IIis
Ell Govsrnor D0miais and wiz, Her TX the Governe-s q Ha-
wall, Hon "a A Wbieuann ard wiz, DR. J VI Whitney and
wife, W W Han, was and child. w e Parke and daughter,
Mr. Curta, Mr. Palmer, Capt smith, u NJ Whitney, J II Black
and WIFI, n Rycroh, "a Dickson, II Dimoud, JE, J Furstenau,
y l. Clarke, J r Chayter, II Saith, A w CaAin, Mr. Along,
a. n AGAmse M Hove and Ria. J McCOlgan. 3 Hardcastle,
John Blaaiel. Miss Richard. Mzs McCuly, N K Hitchcock,
Z .Prsssour Yrs J X WfieT and . children, J Robinson, ,
1lsk, A Q smith, o T Harris, Mr. Stoddand. g Hichins, Mrs
X KaauEai, nr Akau, and co deck.
FnoN HANA-Per Live Yankee, sept 15Ih-Mr Steel and
wife, Miss Bird, Mr. Manchuek, and 10 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21

Fnon MELnoUnSE-Per -. Petersburg, Sept. Kth liz
500 Red Bricks 10 II Haekkld 4 Go.
FRoN MELBoUaSE-Per Quo q Antonio, sept 4th:-2i
coo Norway Bricks % IT Hackfid 8 Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-21
VESSELS IN PORT.

nAvAL-
q , s Resaea, Commander Nathaniel Green
NERcTfasTNES.
Nor Ger ship GeorEes, loading.
BhE ship George Thompson Shepherd, loading ballast
Brit bk LOchnaW. urquhart. repairing
Haw brig Kamehameha v, Weeks. httng for a cruise
HnW bk n T. W VIE, Haitermann. ioalng-
An hktn Ian A Falkiaburg, Forbes. discharging.
N~orzsgiau ship QUO = Antonie- A o GundeTsen-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-31
A Complete Answer.

The charge made by designing men
and political demagogues, for selfish
and partizan purposes, that Grants
administration is corrupt and eX.
travagant one, is fully and completely
refuted by an examination of the Of
fetal records at Washington. From
an examination of these it is found
that during the three years of Gen.
Grants administration, already past,
there have been five hundred and fifty
three millions collected from customs.
and out of that immense amount only
twenty-eight thousand dollars were
lost to the Government, phich as just
one cent out Of erery t,ro hundred
dollars of collections!
The loss to creditors through the
insolvency of national banks for three
years, has been S. 81 in every $780,
900. During eleven years the books
of the Treasury show money entries
amounting to S55, l04 ,232 ,2s3, and
losses averaging one dollar in every
one million.
In the Internal Revenue depart
ment during three years, the loss has
been fraction less than two in every
ten thousand dollars.
If any private individual, we care
not how good business man he NAV
be, can show as little loss in his col
lections as the above, we would like
to have a peep at him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-31
The Work Gen. Hartranft has done
for Ski Years.

Gen Hartranft, like the great party
he represents, rests his claims to pub.
lie consideration and confidence, not
on what he says, or other people may
say for or against him, but upon what
he has done-what he has accomplish
ed in the public service. He is to be
judged by acts, not words.
During his first three years as Aud.
itor General, by the direct and sole
good management of John F. Hart.
ranft, guarding the public resousces,
and closely scrutinizing all eXpcndi.
lures Of public money, the indebted
ness of Pennsylvania was reduced
S4,324,055 IS. During his second
term the reduction aggregated Sill
3sS 50; maxim a total of debt re-
duction accomplished by Auditor
General Hartranft, in six years, nine
million, ninety:fce thousand, four
hundred and forty.four dollars and
thirty cents. This is practical work,
the statement of which may not oc-
cupy as much space as some of Buck
alew's speeches discussing points in
Stuart Mills theories of political
economy, yet it is more satisfactory
and comprehensive to the people than
any long buncome harangue The
effect of the work on the securities of
Pennsylvania, is shown by the rate
at which State securities were and
are now quoted in Philadelphia. In
May lst, 1866, when General Hart
-anft went into Office, our bonds were
quoted at $50; at the present time
the quotation is, Sd series, lO7; lst
series, l03, and all other series at
l02dlO3. Such are the results and
the effscts produced by Hsrtranft's
management of the Auditor Generals
Office.
When General Hartranft took
charge Of the Auditor Generals Of
fee, the debt of Pennsylvania aggre-
gated $37, ,495, ,455 Al.
At the close of General Hartranft's
six wears as Auditor General, he re-
duced this debt TO 2S,3S0,0ll IL;
having, as already stated, in six
years, without any increase of taxa
ton, and with the tax on real estate
removed by Republican Legislature
paid nine million, ninety:fce thou
sand, four hundred aad forty.four
dollars and eleUen cents.
Such are the results produced by
he labors of a faithful and compe-
tent official, and such the merit on
which we rest John +. Hartranft's
.laim as a candidate for GOVERNOR
State Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-31
An Insane Editor.

MoNTRosE, PA, July pa strange
event has occurred here Homer II.
Frazier, editor Of the HdepeHdent
Republican, is reported to be insane.
He imagines himself to be a woman,
and insists on wearing a Grecian
bend and a Dolly Warden hat II is
with the greatest difficulty that he is
prevented from appearing in this cos
tune IN the street At times he re-
mains at home for days. declaring
that he is afraid the people will dis
cover that he is nothing but wo-
man.
On Wednesday hc appeared in his
printing Office in his bare feet, and
asked his type settlers to count his
toes. He declared that he had
twelve toes, and few into an ungoy-
ernable passion when told that he
had but ten. On the same evening
he attempted to cut off two Of his
toes, but was prevented by his wife.
Mr.. Frazier's brother died in a luna
tic asylum about thre months ago
Mr.. Frazier himself will probably be
sent there within few DAYS. He
thinks that he owns the whole Of
Susquehanna county, and expressed
willingness TO deed the whole Of it to
Gen. Grant. The report Of his era
illness has but just leaked out, aud is
causing much comment among the
sturdy old farmers Of Northwest
Pennsylvania.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-31

NEwBURG, New York, July 26.-
About two months ago Mrs. Elizabeth
Clark, of the village of Highland
Mills, in this county, had a fight with
a skunk, which attacked her, and
seizing finger held on so tenaciously
that his jaws had to be forced open to
release the finger. The wound healed,
and nothing more was thought of the
affair until Tuesday of this week,
when the arm commenced swelling
Soon afterwards symptoms resem-
bling those of hydrophobia were
manifested, the woman frsthing at the
mouth, swapping and biting, Mortified
at the sight of water, etc, and re-
quiring force to hold her. She died
in great agony at an early hour yes
terday morning, leaving family of
five small children.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-31
Shops Of the Erie Railroad at Jersey
CITY IkuruPh

NEW YORK, July 2i.-About eight
tonight fire broke out in the carpen-
ter shop of the Erie Railway Com
pany near the shore end Of Long
dock, Jersey City, which shop formed
the eastern end of parallelogram OF
shops covering an area Of 800 by $50
feet, the western end fronting on
Provost street. Within the space
thus enclosed were the repair shops,
machine shops, blacksmith's, carpen-
ters' and paint shops, and general
storeroOms of the company. Before
the firemen could get at work the
flames extended along the roof of the
machine shop and bursting out every
window for three hundred feet. In
less than an hour the whole block of
shops was in ruine Within the re-
pair shops were thirty-three locomo-
tives, about half dozen almost new.
The most of them were freight en-
gines, but there were several fine ex-
press locomotives in the repair shop.
The machine and blacksmith shops
were full of costly machinery, boilers,
trip-hammers, furnaces, etc. One of
the trip-hammers alone cost $50, 900
within IA month The buildings also
contained copper, tin and wooden pat
terms, and full supply of the best
tools for railway purposes. The shops
were of brick, two stories high, with
slate roofs, and only completed eight
months ago at cost of about $780,
600. Some workmen state the fire
was occasioned by fire left unbanked
in the blacksmith shop when the men
left at six o'clock. The loss is very
heavy, but cannot be estimated to-
night.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-31

HARRISBURG, July 25.-The State
Central Committee met here to-day.
Hon. Russell Errett presided. The
Resignation as a candidate for the Of
flee Of Congressman at large was re.
ceived and accepted from Gen. Harry
White. Gleni w. Schofeld, of Erie
county, was substituted in his place.
For the additional membership, as al.
lowed by act of Congress, General
Charles Albright, of Carbon County,
was placed in nomination For cleo
tor at large, w. ID. Wharton Esq,
one of the most distinguished colored
cititizens of Philadelphia, was placed
in nomination. All the voting was
unanimous and by acclamation. The
Committee transacted n good deal OF
other business unnecessary here to
telegraph. The reports from all
sections of the State are very graft
flying; and the indications are that
Hartranft in October will have things
all his own way, while Grant will
make a terrible sweep of all votes in
November. Certainly the present
outlook presents no cause for any dis
couragement. The party is every
where thoroughly organized, and look
out for on old fashioned victory next
October.
The friends of Judge Shannon did
not present or urge his name for the
Congressional nomination before the
Committee, according to his own
request.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-31
Death Of President Juarex.

MATAMORAs, July 22.-Gen. ROcha
telegraphed from Monterey this after
noon that President Juarcz had died
on the night of the Goth inst. from an
attack Of apoplexy, which had seized
him at five O'Clock p. NJ. of that day,
and directed that the flags of the
government should be placed at half
mast. The news was received by all
classes with astonishment, and was
not credited until it was confirmed by
a second dispatch from Rocha. The
Presidency of the Republic will de-
vOlve upon Lerdo de Tejado (Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, and
until recently, Secretary of Foreign
Affairs in President Juarez's cabinet,
but lately in opposition to the gov
crnment, and regarded as sympathiz-
ing with the rcvolutionists, although
remaining in the City of Mexico, and
taking no active part with the insur-
sents), until Congress shall order an
election to fill the vacancy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-31

This is the way H. B. SwOPE, Esq.
paid his respects to ex-senator LOWRY
in his speech at Erie on Tuseday
evening of last week;
well, he's been in Office about ten
years, and now he says he's in favor
of the one term principle \ pretty
advocate Of the, one term principle, he
is. And he fought corruption single
handed and alone at Harrisburg
When he went into Office he bought
on credit large amounts of real es.
tate, on which he had payments
and taxes to raise, and got $500 Q
wear. When he came out nine years
afterwards his real estate was all his
own, all paid for, no back taxes to
bother, and he had 100000 in clear
cash besides. Do YOU think / charge
him with being corrupt? Not bit
6 it. / hold him up as an example
of uncommon thrift and industry
Initiate his virtuous example and
You'll all get rich-out of $500 a
wear. He went to Cincinnati to help
nominate a ticket because he wanted
reform. Well, any sort of reform
will do for him, for he can't be made
worse
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-31
Boy DrOwned-TerribleH Hail storm.

CHICAGO, July PA dispatch
from Marquette says that as the
steamer Pacific was under way of
Saginaw Bay son of Julius Sum
ner of Akron, Ohio fell overheard and
was drowned. The body was not re-
covered
A small section, eight miles wide,
in Sioux county Iowa, has been Wis
tied by terrible hail storm, which
literally destroyed the crops and strip
ped the foliage from the trees. Two
farmers named Lee and Strubbs, at
Raper's, lost about $50 acres eff grain
Hail in some places was found heaped
to a depth of twenty inches.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-31

THE most desperate excrtions arr
being made by the Democracy, ant
their McClure-Forney allies to defea'
General HARTRANFT; and the charge
is hourly repeated, with the hope o
having few fools believe it, that he
who forced the exposure of the Ev
ans fraud and pursued the scoundreI
to the last, was party TO the fraud
and a sharer in the theft.
1t is simply the OLD stop thief" cry
to divert attention from themselves
by hallooing on the track of an inno'
cent man. These political gucrrilas
know that every vote lost to HART
RANFr in October, is worth three votes
TO GREELEY in November, and the
only hope of the confederates is
based on the forlOrn chance of carry
ing Pennsylvania. We say to Re-
publicans, as the Democrats say to
their friends-'IIelp TO elect BUCKA-
LEW, and YOU help to elect HORACE
GREELEY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-31
Outrngcs In Southeast Miss1uri-PO
IitIcal Kukluxi ism.

ST. LOUIS, July 24-Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal Bierstadt, who
arrived to-day from Southeast Mis-
souri,, brings reports of the whipping
and driving from home of several
men in Stoddart county. The outra.
rges were committed by disguised
men, and it is asserted for politicaI
purposes. The names Ofthe sufferer,
were given, but reports are vague and
require confirmation.
During the heavy storm last night
the iron skeleton of the roof of the
Laclede glassworks, in the upper part
of the city, were struck by lightning
and thrown to the ground, involving
loss of $1,000.