davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20
saw FRANCISCO MARKET.

Rtorn-sa1es Of city brands. IS 50 "a 81
scoAn-sales on the sd Of $50 mats 8. l. at 81 "a IS 10 per
100 nsA
O1xssss-sale IL cargo Of about 800 900, ex Perseuere. from
Tahiti a. S2B00- The cccoanuts, ex same vessel, about l,sOo,
hsouxht &C. each
Pcrkroxs-Sal>s Of Irish At 1c = 13c-
Oxfs-Choior, 81 IS = 100 lbs
srrrr am y5olxssrs-Aucfion sales Of "a bris g. l. rs Is, At
Ae = 3or. md 20 do. do molasses at 2Oc p gallon.
SAIr-Auc<kn sale Of 50 tons s. l. at S13 IS a SIS
1SR ON NAHxEr-Du-ng the past week the sales OF sperm
% have amounted % 100 bbls, as follows: $50 bbls-- short
puportssu Of head matter. ut f1.23 per gal; 90 b5ls prime at
A 49, do do, AZ 81 % do; go do. do at S125 do.
IN shfs market " hear OF the sale Of 80 bbls- az
~ Ill; $50 bbhs- humpback. at - do do; and one or
two bis o. whale oil within the above range. In New
Yak. 80 bhls. crude whale ut IS cents per gal and 500 bbls-
b1earhu1 winter. 90 private terms
In wEzIe booe. we hear % the sale Of 1900 he Ochotsk- in
yafhax n ~ 50 cents per H., and in this city 5000 lhs- South
s~a on privnss terms In New York, sales have taken place
thn vr<k- Of LOO rs Ochotsk at IS cents 1000 do. do AT SO
cents; zSO3 North West NJ SO cents; and $500 South Sea at 20
eena-
In the London market, Aug 5th. nothing was doing in either
peru or-whxle oils sperm quoted f92 TO fs3; $50 tons Southern
o6rrui a snctiou, buE bought in AZ x33--N- B. Standard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20

A NEW BELI--Fire Company No. 2, have re-
ceived from San Francisco by the Palmer, a new fire
bell. 1t appears to be of good material and work.
manship, and gives a very deep full sound. n was
manufactured in Sheffield, England, and cost nearly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20


SrSsBING AFFAIR AT SEA.-The American Ship
Mary GoodeH arrived at this port ON Saturday to
obtain medical advice for the Captain who had been
stabbed by one of his crew. The facts as near as we
can learn, are substantially these One of the sea-
men, named J. Green, complained to Captain Goodell
about his food. On the 7th of October. while on duty
at the wheel the seaman left his post, and rushed
at the Captain who was walking on the quarter deck,
and stabbed him in the breast, with a seamen's sheath
knife. The blade of the weapon fortunately wedged
between the ribs and did not penetrate the lungs,
though it appears to have gone very near them.
The seaman has been arrested and will be returned
to the United States for trial.
DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS. Among the passengers
by the Flying Dragon, were 1essrs. Hasslocher and
Waldau, two eminent instrumental musicians. Mr..
Hasslocher is a pianist, and formerly musical conduc-
tor of Thalburg's and Vieuxtemp's concerts in the
Eastern States. Mr.. waldau is a violinist from the
Conservatory of Music in Lcipsic. They propose Civ
ing a few concerts during theiy stay in Honolulu.
We doubt not they will meet with the favor and sue
cess which their high reputation as artists deserves.
SMABr SArLING.-Last Saturday week, five of our
crack coasters-the Maria, Kalamd. .ManuokaDdi,
.Moikeikf, and the sloop Lire Yankee started to-
gether for Lahaina. The latter went into Kauna-
kahakai, Molokai, delivered her cargo. lay there
fourteen hours, and then came to anchor at Lahaina
before any of her competitors, the Mario fol-
lowing her about ten minutes. The DFpe Yankee
is a new craft, and though she isyet uncoppered, bids
fair to outsail the whole feet of coasters and steamers.
r. The French whaleship Jason. which had her
stem and copper injured by collision with the ice in
the Arctic. is now undergoing repairs. calling into
services the box that was built some time ago. by
Messrs. Johnston and Foster, to stop the leak in the
Orestes. -
We are again indebted to J. W. Sullivan,
Menrs. McEuer & Merrill and C. W. Brooks Of San
Francisco. and Capt. Paty Of the Palner. ibr favors
il til news line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20

New DENTIsT.-For want of space we omit the
advertisement of DR.. A. N. Clark. The DIR. practices
Dentisty in all its branches, and extracts teeth by
electricity. He can be found at the residence of Mr..
Wm.~ Humphreys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20

SHIPPED IN THE CHAIN GANG.-A native, (Kapa-
una,) who was some weeks ago arrested for stealing
boots and shoes from the store of J. Fl. Wood, was on
Wednesday, sentenced in the Police Court to one
year hard labor on the reef
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20

We are again indebted to J. w. Sullivan.
Meurs. McRuer & Merrill and c. W. Brooks Of San
Francisco. and Capt. Patty Of the Palner. i6r favors
ia the news line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-20

This favorite packet arrived promptly on the 18th
bringing our mails of Sept. 3. The news, though
not stirring. is very interesting.
The letter of our San Francisco correspondent
n avoidahl crowdad ont
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, June H. -Adyices from
Vera Cruz have been received to the 9th inst
ria Havana. Miramon is reported to have
suppressed the pronuuciamento made at the
capital by the priests in favor of Zuloaga, in.
cluding the grant of church property. The
Church had tried Miramon, but the latter had
arrested the principal priests and gent them to
Vera Cruz. The Liberals are greatly encour
aged by the recent events at the capital. 1t il
also reported that IulOaga has been imprisoned
by Miramon. MiramOn had decroed that the
importationfrat Vera Cruz should be confisca.
ted, and had modified the advalorem dutR.
The Marquese expedition against Morelia
had been driven back, but the town had been
ravaged and the women seized and whipped to
force them to disclose thoir hidden troasures
The Americans and other foreigners suffered
severely.
Mr.. Black, the American Consul, is reported
to DO going 10 Vera Cruz for safety from the
rabble of tho army.
Mr.. McLanc arrived Mt Vera Cruz on the
30th ult.
Senior Borrillas, tho Secretary of Foreign
Affairs, has issued another decree, in which
he states that the Americans are not account
able for the acts of President Buchanan What
hO says is opposed by tweuty-six out of thirty
two of the inhabitants OF tho North American
Union.
Gen. Caubis is reported to be at Vajaco.
Letters from private parties give tho advice
not to cross the Isthmus in the present condi-
tiOn of affairs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15
lRv Telegraph
LIVERPOOL Market.

LIVERPOOL, juno 2.
Coton-Since the departure of Wednesday IS steam
er there has beena still further ndyance Ia prices,
and fair and middling qualities quoted I'D higher
than on last Saturday, while some of the Circulars
say that fair is fully Sod higher. The sales OF the
lators and 1900 to exporters The sales to-day (Fr
dayD rre estimated at S,0m bales Tho market closed
hrni but steady at the following authorized quota
tons Orleans fair qd; middling, I'd; Mobile fair,
md; Md0ling, 6d.; Uplnnds fair, lad. The stock
IN port amounts to 563,uNU bales, including $4,000
American.
The adylces from Manchester continue to be Of a
favorable character, and prices OF all kinds Of goods
had slightly advanced. "a, "a
Breadstufs-The market continues with decin-
ing tendency. Messrs richardson, Spence d Co.'S
circular quotes Flour duh at Tuesdays decline:
sales Of American at lle9lls9d. Wheat also very
ing the quotations.: Western Red sd los ID; do.
White l0S3d southern l0s.6d. @l3s. There is also
an excessive dulness in corn, at decline of 2D3d
on all qualities. Nike Is quoted at 6s.6d 616s Sd
Yellew Is. sd 6l6s I'D, and White at SCnSs. .61. ~
Pruvisons-MCssr Bigland Athya 4 CO., Rich
Ar,lsOn, Spence Co. James McHCDry n Co., and
others, report the market generally quiet. Beet
quiet, but steady. Pork quiet but steady. Bacon
heavy. Lard dull AT 6O61Gos. Cd,
Tallow slightly lower; sales at 55s. 6d.69d6s.
Produce-fhe circulars quote Sugar heavy, but
closing firm Coffee steady: Rice dull.
Resin heavy at IGais. Sd for common.
t}s TO arrive. Potnshes dull and slightly lower sa les
at 3H for new. Pearls steady at 3l@3ls. id. -.F
Tea firm. ... - ... .. ....
uils slow of sale, hut unchanged In prices. Linseed
Oil II quoted ut 30@jos. I'd, but those prices
barely maintained. = sru t,rV.. 20 90
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15
From Washin gtOn.

WASHINGTON, Juno 14.--Tho Light House
Board has purchased of tho Navy Depart tmont
the steamer Arctic, which had become unfit
for tho naval service.
1t is TO be converted into light-boat, and
anchored, to warn marines Of the Rattlosp axe
Shoals, near Charleston, S. @.
Tho seventh annual exhibition OF tho U. S.
Agricultural Society will bo eld at Chicago on
the 18th Of September next.
Commander Livingston has been ordered to
command the Receiving Ship at Boston, vice
Stoddard, who has been detached on account
of sickness.
The views of the Administration on the sub.
ject of the neutral rights of the United States
will soon bo transmitted to Mr.. Dallas, the
United States Minister nc the Court OF ST.
James, and by him will be communicated to
the British Government. Copies of tho dis
patch will be furnished TO our Ministers at the
other European Courts after the manrer of
Secretary Marcy's instructions TO Minister
Buchanan while tho latter represeD ted the
United States in Great Britain with reference
to the declaration of the maritime law at Paris
in 1855, by Great Britain, France, Austria
Russia, Prussia, Sardinia and Turkey, but dis
sented to by our Government.
The briei letter of Secretary Cass relative to
the risks incurred by naturalized citizens of the
United States returning to their native land
having occasoned much miscons struc ton, n
document is in course of preparation defining
the exact position of the Administration on
that subject, and MS TO how far such citizens
are entitled to protection by the Government
1t is now positively ascertained that there is
no truth il, the report that Mr.. Slidel has been
| appointed Minister to France.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15
TBy Telegraph
New York Market. rtfHF

NEW YoRK, June li, r. NJ.
Flour dull; withOutchange Of moment; sales 500
hbr.at Sc aeo6 20 iorruperdne state; small lots at
SO ~ for choice do S6 751 for extra State; 81 0n
tD for supcrlne Western; 90 75n7 10 for common TO-
good extra Western, and 81 li6n7 30 for do. round
hoop Ohio aud smal parcels q 81 ee7 40 genadian
Hour nominal; small sales. Rye -four at Sf6I5. 80
Wheat quiet aud UNCHANGED: Hales 9,Ou0 hush, Rt
~ NJ for common Winter Red Western; 81 62@ht IS
inr Amhcr Michganj 81 co for White do; 81 50 for
WhilsSrnthcrp Sl ~ for Red do.,and ~ for new
Rye duh at a71esc. Barley quiet and nominal.
Corn heavy and lower; sales 49, j00 bush at Go for
old aud neM western mixed In store and atioat; 80
0i,nc. t'r Red; p06lgic. for Southern yellow.
Oate dull, at 50n52c. for State and 520o6c, for
Canadian. o., -
Whisky lower. sales so brIs At eiH6Ho
Pork dliii and heavy; sacs 1880 bris at Sl7 " for
mess; Sl7 n for uninEpectd do; Sl6 70 for soft
do; Sls1.ls 20 for prime mess, and Si50l5 % for
prime.
Beef heavy; sales 30 brs at S. I5a72 rs for country
prne; s. a4G ~ for do. mess; Sl@pH for repacked
Chicago; prime Mess Beef dull at S2OQ26s Beef
hams quiet but firm nj xlt jO6olS. Bacon nominally
unchanged Gut Meats heavy; sales 10 packages at
6AM1C. for shoulders and S@Sikc. for Hams,
Lard dull and lower sales fD0 lrig. ut llGhlll6C.
Butter duh at l36pl7c. for Ol 10 aud li0p2Bc. for
State.
Cheese quiet at J0g'fc.
Cotton quiet: sales 500 bales at unchanged prices.
LnseCd OIL 6lm63c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

The details of tho battle of Palestro say that
the Sardinians were at one time out fanked by
the Austrians, who threatened tho bridge Of
boats across Sesia, nver which Gen. Canrobort
was to effect junction with tho King.
At this juncturo tho Zouaves lost one officer
and twenty mon killed and tho Austrians 200
killed including ten officers.
The accounts from Gen. Garibaldi state that
numerous Austrian corps having arrived be-
fore Varcsc he ordered tho National Guard not
to resist, but to fall back on Lako Maggioie.
An attack was attempted by our troops against
Saveno on the lake, but without result.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15
From Pixies Peak-MOre Humb Lg-
gerY-IIigh Price of Claims. &C.

ST. LOUIS, juno 14.-Mr. Swinborn, agent
for Mcssrs. SmoOt, Russell & Co., arrived at
Lcavcnworth this morning with 5000 in gold
dust.
Mr.. Swinborn passed Immediately to New
York to test the quality and value of this gold.
lie says that much larger amount of dust
might have been brought in, but tho miners
demand twcnty dollars per ounce, which is re-
garded as cxorbitant by purchasers.
The LcavcnwOrth Times, extra, furnishes
glowing accounts from the mines.
Claims that wore considered worthless four
weeks ago arc now commanding from $4,000 to
$4,000. .......... .'-........ .'...-
Gregory sold his claim for $21 900 Several
other claims of tho same lead changed hands
at from 5000 to $1,000. The snow has disap.
pearcd from tho mountains, and prospecting
was being vigorously conducted.
New rich leads arc constantly being diseov.
cred At the Gregory diggngs, miners
were making toenty;JiU hundred dollars each
per day. Arrivals from the States continue
large, and all push Immediately for the noun
tains.
Horace Greeley was expected at Denver City
the day after the express left. a
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15
River News.

PITrsBURG, June IA, M.-River 3 feet 10
inches by the metal mark, and about station
airy. Weather cloudy, and clear alternately,
and warm.
ST. LoUIs, June l4--P. M.-River. remains
stationary at this point. Nothing new from
any of the upper streams. Weather clear and
warm.
LOUISVILLE, June 4-P. M.-River rising
very slowly, with 8 feet . inches in the canal.
PITTsBURG, June 14-P. M.-River station
airy, with feet 10 inches by the metal mark.
Weather showery and warm.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

IN CO.-1S Valuable Building Lots In the city of
Newport, KY, at auction, without reserve. We will
SELL on Thursday June 23d, 1862 at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
on the premises, the following described Lots, viz
Lots Nos. 20, 81 100 l3, % feet front by l0O part
Nos l2 "a l25 ~ feet front on Isabella by %, In
Parkhurst subdivision. so feet front on Brighton,
between Lowell and Elm streets, by 100 feet deep,
being parts Of Lots Nos 2l9, go 22l, 222; Nos III.
22J % by lOO in Southern subdivision ~ feet front
nn.southgate street by O7 between Cabot and Isa-
bella stfesniin Northern subdivision. 66 feet front
Southgate street, north SIDE between Moss street
aud Licking river, about l3O feet in depth. A strip
ofgruuDd on Walnut street, commencing at point
near TO Jacob Gugles tavern, extending south say
feet thence west 20j feet TO Licking river at low
water mark, thence north say 200 feet; thence cast
say 20j feet to the place Of beginning bens desirable
property place Tor the landing of boats of all de-
scripions, logs. RATS &c. emitting the owner to
wharfages and part of the ground suitable for the
erection of dwelling houses. Title perfect. Terms
made known ON the day OF sale. Sale positive.
jel5 H. s. MILES & CO., Auctioneers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

TIE Wesleyan Female College, on Vine
street, will not be closed Notwithstanding the
decease Of the Rev. Mr.. Wilber) until the close
of the session, which is to take place, by the
usual exhibition, at Wesley Chapel, on Thurs
day of next week. The trustees of the insti-
tuition met Oh Monday and passed appropriate
resolutions with reference to the death of the
late President, and at the same time resolved
to keep the school open till the close of the
session,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

LIoUoR.-The County Commissioners of
franklin County, Indiana, have decided that
under the present liquor law of that State, a
female cannot obtain license to retail intOxi-
eating drinks.
The Trustees of the town of Brookville, In
diana, have pronounced tho liquor law of that
State, requiring license to sell liquors, an
constitutional; and they therefore decline to
levy any tax, or require any license to retail
intoxicating liquors in that place. a.t
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

In New Albany, Ind, on Saturday last, two
married women, one the wife of James Harden,
engineer on the Chattanooga, the other the
"better half" of man named John Whitten,
got quarreling and called each other bad
names. The husbands interfered, and they too
got into fight, when Whitten stabbed Harden
in the breast and behind the left arm. 1t is
thought the wounds will not prove fatal. Wo-
men should not quarrel with one another.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

The Rev. DIR. W. r. NICHOLSON, of this
city, has accepted the call to the rectOrship of
st. Paups Church, Boston, as tho successor of
Rev. DR.. Alex. IL. Vinton. The recent cleo
ton of Assistant Bishop for the diocese of
Ohio, resulting in the choice of Dew. DR.. Be-
dell, of New York, one of the ablest Clergymen
in this country, must be source of gratiaca-
ton to DIR. Nicholson, inasmuch as DR.. Bedell
will probably succeed him Gs rector of st.
Johns Church, in this city.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15
Arrival of the Overland Mail,

ST. LOUIS, June ll-Midnight.-The over
land mail, with dates to the 23d, has arrived
here. primary election was held at San
Francisco for choosing delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention. 1t was understood
that fourteen of the sixteen delegates chosen
are in favor of Mr. Nugcnt for Governor.
Fourteen convicts had escaped from the
State prison, by cutting n series of holes, cigh-
teen by twenty two inches, through the parti-
tiou walls of the coils, two and half feet
thick, thence through the outer wall, three feet
thick.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15
MARKETS.
s1.. GBy Telegraph
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June II.
Flour quiet and firm; 1000 brs. Extra were taken
for shipment 20 Pittsburgh, at 81 25 1900 brls.
Flour steady; sales 900 brs at 81 80; Corn Meal very
quiet at - 90; Wheat steady; sales Red at 81 TO- and
White at 81 s0el s5i 1000 bush. Red sold at private
terms Rye eommands 90c. on arrival; Corn duh gbut
not much Offering; sales 900 bush Yellow at 90c.
more actiye saoS3,OO0 bush. PennsylVana ut 505lc.
chiefly at the latter rate.
Whisky quiet at H(D2s&c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

On Thursday evening next, the Exhibition
exercises of Mr.. Burrows Female Academy,
will take place at the school room, corner of
Seventh and Mound Streets. Diplomas are to
be presented TO the best pupils.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

A BASKET Picnic, by tho members of the
Masonic fraternity will take place on the 9th
instant. The excursionists will go to Lynch
burg, via tho Cincinnati & Marietta Railroad,
and Prof. Lippett is to deliver the grafton.
Half fare tickets will be furnished all who de-
sire to participate.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

The Young Mems Gymnastic Association
of Cincinnati have chosen the following named
gentlemen as officers for the ensuing year:
President-W. +. Colburn.
Vice Prosident-Wm. N. Holmes.
Socretary-John H. Beattie.
Treasurer-Wm. Whitaker.
DirectOrs-A. NJ. Healy, Robert W. Carroll,
and James d. Claypool.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

On Monday last the residence of German,
named Fischer, on Sycamore Hill, was entered
through the window, during his absence at
Ross Hill festivities, and some fifteen FIVE franc
pieces, vest and two shirts were taken there
from.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

.PRE-PAY Your LETTERs.-The following let
tors were dropped into the Post-ofico box yes
tcrday, and are detained for postage. Wewill
give daily, hereafter, a list of these letters:
Sewers yonieda, u. d. Pub: House, Dayton, o.
Miss Eta PettiGrew, Union, Rock County, Wis.
Adolphe Rodcr, l60 Pearl street, New York.
Mrs. Noble, Music reacher,) Millersburg, Bourbon
County, Kentucky.
Heinrich HOemny New York.
MIR. Forsyth, (Banker,) Greensburg, Ind.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

A NEW tent for military encampments has
been constructed by gentleman of Newport,
and highly approved by Gen. Jessup and other
U. S. officers. The tent will be used by Gov.
Chase and staff, at the approaching encamp-
ment Of the Guthrie Grays at Middleton.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

a UCTION SALE,-BY JACOB GRAFF
IN 4 CO.-Two Houses and Lots and Furniture in
Newport will be sold at auction on WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON, June Is, at 4 O'clock on the prem
ses, in Newport Ky, Cottage of three rooms, with
the Lot 35 feet front on Orchard street, by % feet
inches deep. This property is near to Turner's Hall
Also-At AZ O'Clock, a Brick House of five rooms
and kitchen, with Lot 30 feet front on Putnam
street, between Harris and Williamson street, by W
feet inches deep.
Asu,-Immedately after the sale of the real estete
the Furniture in the House Orchard street will be
sold.
Terms CT saie-For the Orchard street House and
Furniture, cash; for the House on Putnam street,
half cash. balance in year, with elk per cent in
terest. JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer,
Jel3 II East FouTth-street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

Mr.. J!sEPH WRIGHT purchased, yesterday,
at public auction, house and lot 26 feet front
by 154 feet deep, on Front street, between Pike
and Butler streets, for the sum of 400, ono
third cash, balance in two years at 6 por cent.
The property was appraised at $4,000. Messrs.
Cooper Il Stokes were the auctioneers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

We are informed that picnic for the bene-
fit Of the Orphan Asylum is to come of at Par
lor Grove, on Thursday the 23d inst, under the
auspices and management of the Protestant
Association. Tho Champion No. is engaged
for the occasion.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15
Sailing of the City of washington.

NEw YoRK, June l4.-The steamer City of
Washington, which will sail on Saturday for
liverpool, will stop at st. Johns and take
aboard the passengers brought there by the
disabled steamer Edinburg.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

Chapel yesterday was very largely attended,
and the ceremonies exceedingly imposing.
Rev. DR.. Clarke preached the funeral dis
course. ...t.. t
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

A POCKET BOOK containing $40 and valuable
papers was abstracted from the pocket of Mr..
Joseph Garrett, of Xenia, in the Fifth street
market yesterday morning.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15
tBy Telegraph
baltimore Market.

... r.. ~ BALTIMORE, june "a.
Flour firm, hut no sales reported; Wheat firm at
81 7O6D 50 for White, and Si55dl62,S for Red Corn
has an gdyancing teudenCy, and the market is now
active; White S2oSjc.; Yellow S3td 90c; Provisions
dull aud heavy; Bacon Shoulders TI4c.; Sides 9AC
Whisky dull and nominal
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15

A LITTLE child of Mr.. 0'Neill, residing at
339 Plum street, fell down q fight of stairs,
yesterday evening, and was badly injured,
receiving a fracture of tho right arm. DIR.
Best was called to the aid of the little sufferer
and gave it every attention.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-15
Regatta.

TRENTON, N. j., June 14.-The Atlantic
Boat Club arrived here late this afternoon, and
after partakiug of collation., started at half
past six o'clock this evening to complete their
task of rowing to Philadelphia.