davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph.I
CHICAGO. Nov. ID

BY Telegraph. CHICAGO, Nov. ID.
FLoUR-In good demand for shipment,
and prices are l5920c higher: sales at 50 IS
GI3 so for Winter extras; So 009J0 90 for
low grades to fancy brands Spring extras.
WHEAT-Opened at an advance of 6d17c
per bushel, but the advance was not main
tanned; sales at 81 S591 S6IA for No. l, and
81 7491 n for No. 2; closing at 81 741agl 70.
CONSTITUTIONS material change; sales
at 9S9S1 o. for No. 1, and 9799S15c for y o. 2 ;
closing at 9Id9711e. g 1
OATs-Actfve. and prices &c higher;
sales at 531SG5415c; closing firm.
RYE-lG2c better; closing at 81 229l %.
BARLEY-ActiVe and advanced 56g6c;
sales at 81 1l@l liz.
PROVISIONS = Steady; sales new mess
pork at SD %, and prime do. at Sl7 90;
mess beef Sl2;. sweet picked hams at lie;
lard held firm l2c.
FREIGHTs-Active at SIC for corn per
sail to Buffalo.
Receipts 1000 barrels -four; rs, OOa bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; 5000 bushels
oats. fe. -
Shipments 1900 barrels flour; $1,000
bushels wheat; As, 900 bushels corn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
RTaV Err N n w g.
For Other RiUc,. LIENS see sepentA Poge.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13AI p. M-The river
has fallen Inches. Weather clear; Their
mometer As, a rise of l5o since morning. =
LOUISVILLE. Nov. l3.-The river is rising
slowly. with 3 feet inches IN the canal BY
the mark. t8H- oltW .BEAU + ~ fssclE
The river was stationary all day yester-
day, or slightly swelling toward evening.
-.....~, The Cobb webb arrived shortly after
noon esterdays and reports no water and
no business in the The
James Gray, for Green River, and the
Chattanooga LEFT, late last evening with
good trips~............The Robert Fulton
also left for Green River..,,....The May
flower VIII make a trip, to Cairo, leaving
on FRIDAY, in order to, wait for better
water.......Tlie Taracson had not arrived
at midnight! She IS likely on the bottom
soinewhere.. Michigan was snlok-
ing last evening, but for what purpose we
did not learn. ......... Captain tFinney
takes cornInand 1rof the st. Patrick,
and will pat her into the Evansville anu
Memphis trade as soon as there is water
The ST. Patrick is one of the finest boats
afioat, aud one or the heetest. Captain
Fiuny is an old eommandes, and Mr.
Henry Miller will have charge of her
office. sf--f5g bed egt5 DDS fs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
New York Market.

By Telegraph.l NEW YORK., Nov. IL.
CorToN-Drooping; sales of l6, 900 bales at
I81zc for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts, IL ,279 bushels; IO9I5c
better; sales OF IL 400 barrels at IS 25a9 IA
for superfine State and western; 50 50gl0 35
for extra state 50 45dl0 for extra western;
sl09l2 so for round hoop Ohio Sl0al5 rs
for st. Louis, closing quiet and firm in
Guided in sales are 1000 barrels extra State
flour firm; sales i 500 sacks at si2ai3 IS.
Rye -four. sales Of 80 barrels at S7@9-
WHEAT-Receipts I34,sOS bushels; 3a5c
better and less active; sales of II 500 BUSH
els at 81 20 for No. spring; s. 2492 rs tor
No. spring 81 3oGg2 see for No. / spring
white Canada.
RYE-Firmer; sales of 800 bushes west
ern at 81 621z.
BARLEY-Dun and lower; sales of 5000
bushels at 81 55dl So for good Canada West !;
81 10 for extra choice DO.
PEAsLsa Sales of 1900 bushels Canada at
C0RS-Recetpts. 1850 busheis-opened
&c better, but closed dull with the advance
lost. Sales of Al, $50 bushels at 81 356ll 3S15
for mixed Western. closing at 81 36gl 81.
Also, 40 bushels do. to arrive at 81 22cg
81 30 for new do.
OATS-Receipts, III, SOL bushelS-IM2c bet.
ter anf active. Sales of 10000 bushels at
771E@7S1zc for Western. ht ef5ff
LEATHER-Sole is lower; 271z62S1lc for
Buenos Ayres light weights.
WooL-More active; prices favor buyers.
Sales of $4,000 lbs. at 40953c for domestic
fleece.
RICE-Steady.
CoFFEE-Firn; sales of $50 sacks Rio on
private terms.
SUGAR-Firm; sales 800 barrels Cuba at
MoTAssEs-ouiet. 2tt
HOPS-Unchanged art
PETRoLEUM--Flrm; l212c for crude; 29c
for refined in bond.
PoRK-Dull and heavy; sales :. $50 bbls.
at SO 75M20 81 for mess, closing at so 81
cash SIS 75t9l9 90 for prime.
BEEF-Heavy; sales of $50 bbls q. previ-
Gus prices. Beef hams heavy; sales OF $50
bbls. at SIS O0g29 So ~ f4fI
BACoN-Firn; sales of $50 boxes at liza
December, at l21zc; short ribbed, Decem-
Der, at l21Zc.
Cur MEATs-In fair demand; sales $40
packages; S1z9lOc for shoulders; l212@l4c
LARD-steady; sales $50 barrels; PIG
bUrTER-In good demand; 2O945c for
State.
CHEEsE-DulI and heavy, at Il@I5c.
.F~ LATEST. -&
FLoUR-Market closed fairly active, and
sc better on low grades.
WHEAr-Quiet and firm; s. 2692 p for
No. ?. and 81 81 for No. Spring.
RYE-Firm; ST. 62Cdl 81 for Western.
OATS-Firm; 7Sg7S1zc for WesteI II.
CoRS--Sl 3512@l 361 for good TO prime
mixed Western. ..4FA
PORK-Dull and heavy; $50 1922 Sl14 To-
mess, cash and regular.
BEEF-Steady, with moderate demand.
CUT MEATS-Dun and unchanged.
BACON-Steady, with moderate demand.
LARD-Steady at l39l314c for good TO
prime steam and Kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
European Market.

By Cable.I LONDON, Nov. I3-Eve.
CoNsoLs-ClOsed at 94sz; 5-20s 20 II Is;
Illinois Central 49,. yHH
FRANKFORT, Nov. 13-Eve.
U. ). BONDS-76 3-l6. fat .u.a
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l3-Eve.
COTTON Closed dull: middling uplands
81; middIing Orleans 85s; sales 600 bales.
BREADsTUFFs-Corn advanced to 49s, and
red western lbs l0d; barley, oats, and peas
unchanged.
PRovIsIoNs-Beef 1l5s; pork z2s; lard SIS
Cd; cheese 53S; bacon 52s.
PRoDUCE-Sugar steady at 26s I'd; petFo-
leum spirits nominal at Is; standard white
Is sd.
ANTwERP. Nov. I3.
PETRoLEUM-Standard white 45f.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
louisville Market.

By Telegraph. LOUISVILLE. Nov. Is.
TOBACCO Market very firm: sales OF Tugs
and leaf at 8 50ll5 90.
FLOUR-Superfine at S. 90.
WHEAT-Dull at 81 35(92 40.
CoRS-Unchanged
OATS- Demand good. sts
MESS PORK-Dull and nominal at SO 90.
eLARD-l215c.
DEMONSTRATIONS I21zc;, clear sides l6Lc.
WHISKY-1n bond Sc.
COTTON-l6c.
HoGs-51zaG54c gross. raH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
New York DRY Goods Market.

By telegraph NEW York. Nov. r.
DRY GOODS - The weather being cold,
the trade has somewhat improved. The
transactions are chiefly confined to lead
ing houses, which are selling goods at
prices below the cost of production. Prints
are steady at l213c Tor all standard makes.
standard sneetings, good brands like APP
pleton a. lie: y, massachusetts, fine IA b b,
1l12c; do. E. 33-inch, I01zc; do. %, 30-inch,
9zzc; Boot bleached. lac; and Attawaugan
No. do, I5c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
Memphis Market,

By Teiegraph.l ,i. MEMPHIS, Nov. r.
CoTToN-Dull and lower; uplands. l51z@
Ice.
CoRN-Dull and unchanged.
OATS-73Id75c.
HAY-Dufl at SHOPS.
FLoUR-DulI; superfine, IS 50@9 90.
PORK Dull at So 75@23 CO..
BACoN-Weak; clear sides, l6%91G54c;
shoulders, I4GI415c.
LARD-14@l411c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
The Hog Market.
INDIANAPoLIs.

The Herald of the 18th, says:
The killing las commenced quite active
ly at all Our. houses, but as there is but
little disposh io n on the part of packers to
give information, we are at q loss for COR
rect quotations One house gives us IS rs
to So y gross as the ruling figure for good
correct. Wheat. Fletcher & Co. have killed
thus far, about l 200 head, 300 of which
We're slaughtered yesterday he average
net'weighL was 30. They have but few in
the pens. NofSinger, Kfngan & Co.. and j.
G.. Ferguson have also commenced killing.
The above mentioned are the only firms
Pati1son Is now engaged in packing in
Kansas. but will resume business here
about the first of next month.
Louisville packers are offerin-. &c through
the country: buyers have been out tor two
weeks Butchers are paying &c for city
consumption.
The Journal of yesterday says:
Nothing was done in the way OF killing
hogs yesterday. On Monday the house of
Wheat, Fletcher d. Co slaughtered two
hundred, and Sixty-tiye, and Nofsinger,
VIII he in operation to-day; the two
named, and J. Il Y. Ferguson's. There
work: at Ferguson's two thousand, and at
Wheat, Fletcher ltS Co.'s eight hundred.
The average price for hogs is about six
are enough offering for the Demand ID T Of
packers. r
CHICAGO.
The Tribune of the 18th, in its review
OF last weeks operations, says:
The receipts, though falling Il, 253 head
below the receipts of last week. have been
quite sufficient to meet all demands. and,
indeed, of common mixed lots, the supply
has exceeded the legitimate wants of The
trade. tei
ON Tuesday and Wednesday, owing to
the untayorao Ole character OF Eastern adj
vices, shippers We're shy and cautions, and
refused to take hold, and, under the large
and accommodating supply. values deprecf-
ated 15l121c, but. later, the demand from
both shippers and packers became more
urgent. and the decline was recovered.
The offerings have been of poor quality,
light and uneven, and we hear a good
deal OF complaint from packers manifest
ed on this ground.
To-day the weather was cooler, and un-
der q brisk packing demand, the pens
were cleared of stock. and q trifiing adj
vance was established. Some $500 head
as so for common TO fair, and IS 1906 for
good to choice. One or two lots extra were
taken up ut ST 1906 20, but these are ex-
IRENE rates, and cannot be relied upon.
actions include the following
The following are the osing prices this
week, compared with those oflast week:
This week. Last week.
Good to ch oice $500 50 1906 90 So 1906 %
Medium to fair-.... . 300 80 5 2j15 80
Common r......., 49,. 4 1000 % OOl15 20
Stock hogs ....-.....- o.. 3 50e14 90
CINCINNATI.
Although the weather is more suitable
for packing than any yet experienced 4
there is still but little disposition on the
part of packers to buy hogs freely, though /
prices for extra heavy, sales having been |
made as high as So 40 gross From this /
figure down TO s. 50 is given the reach of |
the market.-C Commercial OF yesterday.
il r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
aI8HETARY- S COMMERCIAL.

To COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-We direct the
attention especially OF country merchants
to the superior facilities OF the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
all kinds of mercantile WORK, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &C. Orders for
work can be sent through any of the
Evansville merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
New YORK Gold and STOCK MARKER.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Nov. l3.
GoLD-Firmer, opening at 1897 and clos
ing at l40.
GOVERNMENT SToCRS-A shade higher;
Coupons of 1881, 112S411I3; do. 1872, 10814g
1851; do. "a. lO5s6@lO5s; do. 65. lO6sf9 1917;
DO new: 107s4gl071s; do. 67, 107s49l011s;
10-40s, lO21s9l0z14 7-30s. I051z91055s.
SToCKS-Buoyant and higher, closing
strong
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
Metal Market of New YORK.

Ingot copper is Lquotable at 221Sa28Lc.
according to brands. .trs.,a -. ~ ~, .
PIG IR0N-American No. l extra S42G44:
o. extra $S7939, No. . grey forge $S5940 !:
dSmand light.ITl-sT a4t Ia or m h = ssse
PIG IRoN-Scotch, s4Qa42 from ship. and
S4l@44 from yard ; demand fnoderate, with
large arrivals Oqs 8efEYaa8 TL3Tnfls 3 %
SO. sosA 1., dRoN777sf7G94S for No wrought,
TINe-Denand light Banca 27c; STRAITS
25g25i%c; English 22554923e. gold, for whole
currency. sll6 Na0 oFT' ~ = li5TTS
SPELrER -612c, gold. for whole lots; sstore
lots 9140J912e, currency. - - .s..f E....t- L-.
LEAD-6I4c,' gold, for wnole lots store
lots 93sl591<c, currency. s. y oHW faU 6
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, currency. ys7 sdT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

UYANTED-INFoR four
WV boys, Patrick Joseph, John. Abra-
ham, and James McGovern, aged Is, Is, 10,
and years respectively, taken from my
nome IN Knox Coanty, about the 3Oth OF
October, 1865, by George Painter. Any in
form ttion OF their whereabOu Orfhat of
George Painter alias George Treadway,
will be thankfully received, IL sent to this
office. by the father OF the boys,
novIl DIV PATRICK MCGOVERN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
WnnL

HallOwell & Eoburn's circular reports the
following as the quotations for Indiana
wool In Boston on the Sth Instant:
SyOSI .......
DIedi UNI ....... .. sJs7dsS
t1ne..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-14
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-Fouro or five persons can
D be accomm odated With board and
logging, corner OF Mulberry and Second
Streets. Also, a few day boarders, with
board. MRS. BAILEY.
novl3 div
Gb terest to 20 to q. WEI NER'S, No. 7
Clark Street, between SECOND and Third.
Rooms always on hand for small families.
nOVS d6t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-24

POISONED BY EATING CAKE.-A great
deal of excitement was produced at
Stephensport, Breckenridge county, Ky,
on Christmas night, by the discovery
that fifteen young ladies and getlemen,
members of the principal families of the
place, were poisoned by eating Of what
is known as marble cake. This cake is
made by dissolving or sleeping q spoon
full or two of cochineal in hot water and
mixing it with q portion OF the batter,
and then arranging that through the
rest so as to give it a yariegated or mar
bleized appearance. All who ate OF this
cake were poisoned, and for hours they
suffered the most excruciating pains,
while their lives were despaired OF. But
on Saturday evening, when our inform
ant left, all were thought to be out Of
danger.
Cochineal is extensively used by con-
fectioners to produce q brilliant red
color, and has hot been considered
poisonous; but it would be well for all
house-keepers to know, that when ply
sicians give it as d medicine, as they
sometimes do, they prescribe very small
doses, say from q third to half a grain.
1t would be well to also understand that
those who deal in the article frequently
adulterate it with carbonate Of lead, to
increase its weight. This adulteration
is performed by mixing the two togeth-
er, aud shaking them in a bag, when
the carbonate adheres to the cochineal.
Very probably it was adulterated cochi-
neal that caused the fearful calamity
alluded to above. Cochineal is a small
red insect, but little larger than a gnat,
peculiar to Mexico and n or two other
tropical countries.-LouisriHe Democrat,
Dec. 3lst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ special Medical otice-Dr. Charles
II. E0ZsR would mast respectfully inform the sick
and afflicted that his MEDICAL INSTITUTEis a.
the same place, CORNER VI kEAkNf AND
JACKSON STREETS. San Francisco. where he has
been established for many years, for the cure OF
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relinquished
my old mode OF advertising. which has become so
common with all the Quack Doctors OF San Francis
CO. hlling the newspapers with false references, for
tue purpose oiimposiag upon strangers, ! think u
is only necessary 10 inform those IN need ola ply
SICIlN or LONG EXPERIENCE AND SUCCESS
HUL PRACTICE. that l can be consulted At all bu-
s,ness hours at my Medical Institute. corner OF
kearny and Jackson streets, San Francisco.
Ladies suffering rom the Whites. Piles, weakness
OF he Back. Palm in ie Side, Headache, Palpitation
ofthe Heart, Derangement Of their monthly SICK
ness, and all other Diseases that the Female System
Is subject TO. Will tnd prompt relief BY applying 10
DIX. CHAS. II. TOZER.
Ny FEMAL MONTHLY PILLS were never
known TO fail In giving reliefin those cases for which
they are recommended. To be obtained only at my
Once.
'PRIcr FIVE DoLLARs-with fulldirections on each
address Ii. TOzER, u. D., San = a~nelseo. Cal,
or Lock Box 1884.
Consultation free. Al communications strictly
confidential. CRAS. II. TOZER, n. d.
Late Consulting Physician o flock Hospital, London.
no6e5m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-24

A TOR is told of a Newburyport vot-
er, at the last municipal election, VINO
received a dollar to vote q certain nck,
ct. Being slightly fuddled, he dropped
the greenback into the ballot-box, ana
crowding the vote into his pocket, start,
ed of with the impression that he would
Ego and take something"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-24

THE aus of the c~olliery explosion ut
Barnesley, England, has been discover
ed. The blacksmith's safety lamp was
found with the top of, and the fame
must have at once ignited the gas. He
had gone down to shoe the horses, and
was found with his head blown of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-24

Hs that sedulously attends, pointedly
asks, calmly speaks, coolly answers,
and ceases when he has no more to say,
is in possession of some of the best re-
ouisites in man.-LGrdter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-20

Inter-oceanic Communication.

Hunts Merchants Magazine for January. con-
tains an interesting article c~amTiled from the
report made by the superintendent Of the Naval
Observatory ~ Washington. in accordance with
a resolution of the Senate. giving : detailed &C
count II tine various proposed lines Of commUni-
cation between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
by ship canal. The report Of Rear ADMIRAL
Davis i quite lengthy. and lays before Congress
Q full digest Of al the surveys and other accounts
Of the countries in question. which have been
made in former years by English. French and
American explorers.
After discussing fully the advantages and dis
advantages Of the several routes which have been
proposed. the repor, decidedly recommends that
of the I-Jhmus of Darien. from the Gulf of san
Miguel To Calelonia Bay. ut both ends IF the
line are harbors Spacious and admirable in every
re-Teet. and this + no small consideration in such
an enterprise. The distance 10 he cut on the
route proposed will be only twenJy-six or twenty
seven nile. TWO miles of which l. through hand
rick. and would in all respects Of time. money
and difficulty fall far short OF that tunnel which
l. now being made under the Alps AT Mount
Gems. for tie purpose Of connecting France ana
Italy, by railway. The length of the latter tun-
nel l. something over seven miles. and through
the whole line it passes through rock. and in
some places extremely hard rock. 1t Is by far
the greatest and boldest work Of the kind ever
undertaken. and wien completed viii he 4 triumph
of engineering skill. Admiral Davis refers to it
in full. A. an example that might viii spur the
american people on 10 engage in the enterprise
of the I-thmus ship canal. And in AL probAbil-
iJv. the Americans. a. soon - they have salts
factprilv settled their domestic difficulties. will
turn their attention 70 this great work. which
Will lave for It's object the union not Of two
adjacent countries. but OF remote continents; the
promotion. not Of interior traffic in one or two
districts, but OF commerce and intercourse be-
tween all the people Of the habitable globe.
The idea Of the construction Of an intcr-oceanic
ship canal i a grand one. tie same thing as If
by some revolution Of our globe the eastern
shores Of Asia and the southern continent We're
brought nearer 70 US The Americans are Just
tie people 70 undertake and speedily accomplish
the task. and the present generation viii un-
d,uhtelly see it carried out. Then. what with
tie great continental railway, the electric tele-
graph connecting with Europe on one hand and
Asia on the other. and the inter-oceanic ship
canal. Il magnificent career viii open up for
Amcrica-and she viii become 10y far the leading
commercial power Of the world. 1, VIII be To
the western hemisphere what the Suez canal, con
structed under French skill and enterprise. viii
soon be to the eastern world.
The following table shows the saving in dis
lance from New York 10 the following places, BIZ
the Isthnus of Panama over the Cape HON
route
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-20
PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. I.
ARRIVALS.

I-Schr Helen. BaLastisr- from Maui-
13->chr WarWick- fnum Moi1ka-
I3-Stmr kHaEea, NcGre-Jr, Eom Ntuiwa ard Ports
Ll-Am VII ship Ohio. lswnencs- from New Bedf1rd,
100 bbl. p ami 20 bbi- VII oL
IAN WI ship Fbszda- ForiAan- fUtn Coast CAltor-
ua. with 80 bbI- wh oL-
INAmw VII bazk GesuEe- DAVIS, from Cast Cahf1ruiA.
with loo bbt- Vh sL
I5-AmW VII bark Lydia Hath1wsy. from Coast C4lt1r-
"a with 40 bhts - ant 20 hb- wh oil
BAN vi b. Jru@- An. Perc-. from Coast C1Lfor-
nA- VITA 10 Lh- p anil %O bbls vi o4-
I4-Srhr P-fncs. Hataei. r. IN karzi
Is-<chr kohaa- Howard from Hawai-
T4-<5ap Hnkgleie. f-m hauai-
Il-Schr Martha from Hawai-
I+-Schr Nsuunkawai. frum NauL
Is-Schr Moi E-ki- Wetaert-c- from hA1-
I&-echr N4r. y ~ t-m kauai-
IS-Am VII D. I<Grh NAVEL tLa-- from the Mar
sue-a- Isllui-. with % bb--sp ard 10 bbtS wh oil
IAN Nh -lp Oczn- Barter. fraEl Cast Calhuia.
Wa 10 hbi- vh uL
I5--rhr Active. from Hawai-
IS-S<fr Oh Fenaw. ChIney- trUm Ha~Zh-
I4-<chr Ntala- from EErt-
la-Am Nh bars Merlin. Ibnma>. clean
ban Wh Lax N4s~lehl--ttS- N-lal-, with 10
hhls va -
Is-Nm VI bark H1cu Mar H~srvaIeeu- With Is hh-
81 0L
Ia-Am VII barb ~ Tsrsa~. Poo from cast cal-
ErlL with 41 Lb- VII cL
-N-<fmr kHtEea- Nrtsag-1r- from W r-dNari P--t-
eo-SchT Ezte L.. Fcu1ttin. frun Nam
-0-Sckr Mo- " AAi1.- from Mani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-20

TuosE NlI>~ING PArsE>-t aqIe-T> H." l's"f
certain that The .Tsr-rt5sers { Narch So which were
na..al a. tie - oi April 10 oar subscribers On
Hawaii. NlSui. Nolckai AMI kauai were al i'T"ani-
81 70 Ssa Fraacas-5 pr-3 L Eitrf9sS'-ihe error
La.in. f.en male " the uatiTeelerk IN ne P'>''HSe
This new route : rather a roundabout way, It must tie
confessed. anil We were 81 dr~t half inelnel TO su~
p, some April fol joke had been perpetrated ut
our exrsnse- As a general tLns, tie postmaster
and h chief assistant are exceedingly careful III
making W ;Lcir mails. and the errer referred "a
though annoying. J. one rhst does not often oecur'
ard we hope vii no; L. raselscd OF that clifton
l,be supplement- Confined Nj CoIFjn's sermon on
Judge Ro5ertson) we printed over . thousand copies
bu, OWN. TO tie extra demand here, have been
able 70 supply only a part Of cur island subscribers
,be DUPLICATES having been m2ilei on Monday last
Au-sl Is. Whether the papers which strayei 70 San
Francisco VII lie returned here cr not We 10 mol
know. =
GOLD FIsH AGAIN. Yankee sailor, looking Al
the various and brilliant hues q some gcld fSh the
other day. probably for tie first time in his life, re
marked. Them are ~aiI-irei handsome fish. but
what on artI did they want to paint them for"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-20
DEPARTURE

II I2-Schr Tstte. Johu~1u- Gr Kauai
LZ-Schr Rob Rcy- Er NCi0kzi-
4. E--hr ia Mo- " lbgr, ET NsE-
I-SchE Mar. Patey. kr HaVah
r3-Am WI hip Aimirs- O>h1rue- O. cusae-
E-Am VIII ship Ezrops- Nslen- - cr1-e-
I5-Im wh shfp Coriaihlla. Lewis % cEuLsc-
I3-Am WI bark J. d Th1mp-l- Brown. % Gus
I-ym VII hark George. DAVIS. q crul>@-
I5-Am wh -hip Ocean Barber- o er1l---
I5-Schr Ntry Eusn- West fur Maui
Is-Schr Helen. BaLaster- br Maui
IS-Sboap Hokulelr. johnson. 6r kauAi-
I5--fmr KHauea. Hcfs7egnr- fE Windwart Ports
I-schr Warwick. hr Aet1kaL
I5-Schr Mary. Nika- scr Kauai
IS-Sehr Nstue Nerrl. Einnrr. fr Eauai-
IS-Am WI h1rk Ez-s-- Mrksnzie- . cui--
IS-Am ~k bark J<- Maxwell % crus--
IS-Sshr NznuokaWai- fr Maui
T-Schr Nci Keiki. Weth-rbsr- hr Maui
I--Schr Nau.sa. fT Hawai-
l7-Schr Arrive. for Hawaii
I-->sar El.si1. Howard. mr HawaiL
r--Am VIII bark John Carver q c7I-e-
lam VII ship flaTii1, fCEiham- . ruiSe.
IS-Am ship charter Oak. Tukey, fr Cal-in-
I+Schr ola Fctov. ciuusy fr HLwaii