davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
Ohio Female college,
COLLEGE HILL, OHIO,

OOIE1E1UE1 IIAI-A1i OI1AOf
(Six miles from Cincinnati.)
The nineteenth year of this institution
begins on the 9rH or sEPTEMBER. Gaia
logues and circulars, containing full i'm
formation as to the appointments and
educational facilities of the college, the
conditions of admission, expenses, etc.
furnished on application to
REV. JAS. NJ. ANDERSON, AM,
aul0 d3t, law President
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
Louisville Market.

BY telegraph LOUISVILLE, August 10.
ToBAcCo-Sales of l6l hogsheads of Tugs
and medium leaf at Sl3 l59l6 80.
FLoUR-Firmer at 81 00d11 70 for super
fine to fancy.
WHEAT-Firm at 81 759l 95 for new red
and white.
OArS-New, in bulk, 53@55c.
less PoRK-S23 80.
BACoN-Shoulders, l21ac; clear sides,
1870.
SUGAR-CURED HAMs-2O1zc, packed.
I.ARD-In tierces, l2s4c.
CoTToN-24G2412c.
wHIsKy-zRaw nominal at 50 in bond.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30

ures, universal suffrage and universal
amnesty. combined with a military
| supervision over the unreconstructed
States, until the machinery of civil
government under the new dispense
ton of civil rights and political equal
ity can be put in motion.
The beneficial fruits of this new
policy are already apparent, and we
may look with certainty for the
speedy reorganization of those States,
and the early appearance Of their re-
representatives. on the floor of Congress.
The South accepts It, prosecutions OF
white Unionists, and the unchalleng-
ed murder of black ones, have ceased;
the most influential civilians of the
South, and the ablest of their late
military chieftains. advise their fellow
citizens who were united with them in
the rebellion, to promptly acquiesce
in the legislation of Congress. The
hating, s~uperanuated, fossilized rump
of what was once the Northern Dem
again appealsxte the South to
stand out against the national will.
but the South has had enough of
Democratic advice, too much
for it's own good, and wants
no more UafUrit.a Approximation
calls. but the impoverished Southern
ers will not answer; it holds upzthe
tattered and disgraced ensigns of old
party lcentests. but they have lost
their charm. The South VIII be re-
stored in spite of the opposition of.
the effete Democracy of the North.
1t is n~onsensical for men who have
thrown every possible obstacle in the
way Of any other method Of recon
struction short of a complete surren-
der of the Government to the late
rebels, to inveigh against the actionc
Congress- They made that action
necessary. for which they ought to
curse their fown folly.swhileA all true
friends of justice and popular institus
tons ought to-, and do, rejoice that
the blindness of Democratic politi-
has forced a settlement of the
problem, which viii be lasting be-
cause it is just.-Indianapolis Jour. |
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30

here J0Inted. 10 Nv
4. Itis less dangerous. d.. Tyng's church,
one of the finest in New York, was burned
in November. 1866, causing a loss Of $50, 900,
from a fire an its tin. roof, from the braziers
2 5. 1t needs no painting, which on tin
amounts in 2 few years to the entire cost
of Plastic SLATE R0of. !
{ 8. Becauselst costs hay as much, and lasts
ttcice as 5ong.z6ew ~ Fo fgnsw9ku 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30
Why Negro Su mirage is Required al
the south.

1t is true that the Democratic
newspapers and stump orators charged
last Fall that the measures of Con-
gress which were then to be passed
upon by the people, meant negro
suffrage and negro equality, and that
we, as we'll as the Republican press in
general, denied the charge. It is also
true that the charge was false, and
that we we're correct in our denial.
The issue made last Fall was upon
the Constitutional amendment, which
left the question of negro suffrage un-
der the control of the States, and
profered the admission of members of
Congress from the late rebel States as
Q as they should adopt the amend.
ment and conform their own laws
thereto. W. believed that the ratif-
cation. of that amendment would in
duce the then dominant and voting
class of the South & enfranchise the
negro before many years, because it
would be to their interest to do so;
but there was nothing in the amend
ment compelling them to grant or ac-
cept negro suffrage. pT<-aq Z
The Republican party was willing.
to admit the rebel States to full polit.
zeal rights in the Union on these easy
terms, and but for the interference Of
the Northern Democracy, the terms
would have been. accepted, But that
miserable party thought the majority
in Congress, and the people who sus-,
.4ainedrC Congress, -eould-be eheekmated
and defeated sby preventing the ratif-.
cation Of the Constitutional amend
ment, and that Congressman from the
re5el States would .heh march un-.
questioned into the Capitol, and once
more raise to power, and lead the
united Democracy. Perhaps it was
fortunate that Democratic folly had
not yet run its course. Had the lead
ers of that party been possessed
OF ordinary judgment. and dis
erection, they would have submitted
to the popular will, SO clearly mani
tested in the last Fall elections. and
recommended their partisans in the
South to promptly accede to the terms
then offered They chose to pursue
.auopposite course the South follow
edfheir crazy councils, and Congress
was compelled tosdsvise another plan
Of resfofation..Whi hitch shonld not de-
pend for its success upon the Wins
Of pAreled prisoners Of war. $50
That plan is, in its essential feat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
Indiana Presbytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Chmch-AH Ehptana-
ton.

BooNvILLE, Ind, April q, 1867!
Editors Journal
In the WEEKLY JOURNAL of AHil
18th, I find a communication from
certain reverend gentlemen of the In.
diana Presbytery, condemning the re-
port of your correspondent, written
during the cession of hat body in
Boonville.
These gentlemen condemn the fol-
low ing Considerable warmth was
manifested, growing out of the old
'irrepressible conflict" &c. does
Rev.lJ @. Bowden deny manaestihg
warmth, when he accused Rev. Thorn
as Walker of making an individual
"thrusta'1 at him :? Does Rev. Dr
Nicely deny maniiesting warmth when
he castigated Rev. j. r. Bates,a and
4" hoped thatthe brother had delivered
himself of his last speeohaongthe sub
ject ?" 0poes Rev.gJsh penkins de-
ny saying thatssss .fIshave lied [ did
not intend to- If those remarks had
fallen from the lips of politicians at a
county convention, it mouldbave been
considered "manifesting considerable
warmth
These Reverend gentlemen take
exceptions to the following language:
1.-The loyal part of the Church con-
tending that slavery was an evil, and
rebellion a crime" &c. Now, your
correspondents meant just what he
said-the loyal part" meaning those
Presbyterians In the loyal States; the
rebel element meaning those Pres
byterians in thesrebel States charming
that slavery a ordained of God"
&c. Now. this is the status of the
G. 2. Ehurchxat0this rme4 as is well
known. Your CORRESPONDENT did not
say the loyal partof the Indiana Press
bytery. aud dId.notintend t09castany
reflections on these Reverend gentle n
menu Me suppose, ofieoursetthat the
Indiana Preshyseay, is loyal. We are
sorry that these gentlemen manifest
so much warmth towards your c0rre2
spondeht. who was trying TO give a.
true statementaof the doinss of the
Indiana Presbytcry..da silfat sesdj II
These reverend gentlemen AFTER
the deliveranees9of che |
Church on slavery and rebellion, say:
:" This is the point of difference
among US in this Presbytery,a aac-
knowledging that the differences. of
the Church on slavery and rebellion
is a bone of contention. Now, this is |
created the warmth F" on Sat
urday when Rev. j. E. Bates offered
his resolution. After the resolution
was tabled, the Moderator allowed a
: warm" discussion. And again, on
Monday, when Rev. Thomas Walker
a resolution instructing the
delegates to the General Assembly to
have a definite settlement of thet
question whether or not the deliver
lnces of ga and '65, on slavery andt
rebellion, were repealed, a warm dis
was entered into.
L do not accuse these gentlemen
justifying slavery or rebellion"
III EkaB sPERIWINKLE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30
TRANSPORTATION.
White Line.
Central Transit Company.
Special Notice to Shippers.
THE sWHITE LINE. CENTRl

OPOOAcA AtVSAOO w
THE I'M II LINE CENTRAL
= Transit Company has arranged for the
delivery of freight in New York the COM
ing season, so that shippers of produce
can, by giving Special Consignment to
their property. have it delivered without
extra charge at the Inspection Yards ada
cent to the river, in New York, BROOKLYN /,
or Jersey City, or.at the General Delivery
Slip or al the Hudson River Railroad
Depot. All classes of freight win be carr
RED to Worcester, Hartford, New Haven,
Norwich, Bridgeport, and Providence at
same rates as to Boston. This being the
only line running cars through to the
above points without transfer, the Man
ayers think it the most desirab e route for
shipment of Produce, and to which win be
given special attention. N4 W vi
In shipping by White Line.you avoid de-
tention and damage incidentto other lines
by transhipment. All claims for over.
charge or damage settled promptly by the
Agent. We only ask q trial. ES Mark
Goods WHITE LIVE. care F.R. HUSTON,
Evansville. GEO. DARLING.
General Superintendent, BuFdlo, ". " -
NJ N. LANpIs Ass,t Sgptt, IadtdndpoNs.-
aAs "a #. r. HUSTON, Agent,4RGa
siE No. B North Water Street. d
ap26r EVANSVILLEs INDIANA,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30
GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN, and
7 SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE. /,

at its Office IN Evansville, soiicits a
continuance of the patronage OF the pub
lie. referring to its superior facilities OF
transportation, Its vast domestic and Inter
national connections, its prompt liquida-
~ofsail1osseS. and itssterling reliability.
Especisl care taken in the collection oi
of Moneyeand VaIuablelPackages IT, :
Merchandiser received for; delivery on
payment of the accompanying. bill, and
proceeds returned promptly. Z
{ Transport heavy and light freights. pack
ages, and parcels as low as all other for
n Amy Information in regard 10 routes.
&C., Gamble obtained at the office, Soe7%
FIRST STREET
novId dtf % sN1gJ. g. DAVIS. Agent. >
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30

commend it. Terms, 81 per year, with
an extra copy for a club of ten sub
scribers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30
B. Erwin, Nd.

nj homeopathic Physician,
Oners his profeesiona1 services 4 the Cit.
xens OF Evansvtue and immediate vicfnffv
IN b general practice Of medicine. III r
OniceeNo.0 IS Main 8treet,cJ rwrgd4 r
zto 4:andJ to Bpm. 1ocls
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-30
Great Discovery.

Complete Revolution an Roofngi
1.-THE PLASTIC For
Roofing and other purposes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11
The Onenipg of the Amazon.

Last Saturday, the 9TH of September was the
Brazilian Fourth ofJuly, the anniversary of the
independence of Brazil; and on that day, this
year, according to a proclamation issued last
December the Amazon, the great river, or King
OF Waters, as the Indian name Para signifies,
was thrown open from the Atlantic TO the
boundaries of Peru. Henceforth all nations
may freely use this great highway of commerce,
which gives steamboat navigation from the
Atlantic coast to within ninety leagues of
Lima. Peru has also by treaty with Brazil, and
By a former treaty with the United States,
granted the free navigation of her Amazonian
waters. Navigation thus extends across the
continent. The Morona, a sea- going Peruvian
steamer, built by the Penns of London, as
Gel de d, in October, 1864, from the mouth of the
river TO within ninety leagues of the city of
Lima.
The valley of the Amazon is vast and fer
tile wilderness, with here and there town on
portant and productive parts of Venezuela,
New Granada, Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia, as
well as of Brazil, are drained by its waters. Its
valley has an area equal to the whole United
States, without the Pacific States, and yet the
population of the Amazon valley is at present
no greater than that Of the single city of
Brooklyn.
But new measures in regard to grants of
lands and emigrants have just been proposed
In the Brazilian Parliament, which, II carried
out, cannot fail to induce emigration to this
equatorial valley-where the mercury never
rises as high as in Philadelphia, and where yet
the rich and useful staples, coffee. sugar, cotton
rice, India rubber, etc ETC., repay the indus
tIious laborer a thousand fold.
Meantime we hope to see Americans pre-
pairing to take their share of the trade of the
Amazon, which can be developed, under the
liberal sy stem which took effect last Saturday ,
to an imp ortant and lucrative commerce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11
TI e Boudoir on Mnd,lle Dnthe.

An amateur named Double, whose especial
insanity has been Il passion for things which
belong TO the seventeenth centuTy-one of those
people who have peculiar admiration for the
cunosities Of one or another age-has recently
gained priceless prize without much cost.
1t is known that the Count d'Artos, brother
of Louis XVIII, chad a friendship as it is said,
Tor Madlle Duthe. This gentleman, who after
wards was king (Charles Ky was very generous
to ladies, ard gave to Mad'lle Duthe a charming
home, luXuriOusly furnished, and decorated by
Chaussee d'Antin. This house. at one time, was
owned by n relation OF Mr.. Double, who was
enamored with its gems of art, and had an eye
especially single to the beauty of an exquisite
boudoir decorated by Spandonck. But Hauss-
man, The great street opener, has reverence
henher for chapel nor boudOlr; $50 in the en-
iaIeement Of the square in front OF the church
tne houses on the corner of the Rue st. Lazare
anu anu Ohausee dAnun were demolished and with
W t9em me boudoir of Madle Duthe. By accident
m,ipouDle pas, as the smashing process was
solIug sel " W, ana perceived among the debris seVe-
tsi sS PaiiinSd panels and mirrors finely framed
surely" be said, this is or was the Dntbe
dpsS1 dpess1 uha t mere Is my precious boudoir.n Adj.
SGInS eno tuesler mason, he askeds-
,,Inow NOW much is ali thatW
tho,A ~ ~ PA "a mirIQrs Will measure 40 MANY feat.
calf ~ s,e mortn one thousand francs but we will
0a.r .t,sl, " seven hupdred aud hfty,n
chimney,place I" ''' 'he "'huo"' ana
The bargain was closed and Tho booD, ,o..
sessori who would gladly have n;nPPy 49, 49,
thousands rather than lose his tpaau palu many
removed them to his house where, ths t, tes, i n.o
has been restored in all its original eTeao,oo
nd beauty. S'egahce
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11

Mr. RAREY's WnL.-By his will, the late
horse tanner Rarey leaves Cruiser" to his
brother, on condition that the famous horse
shall never be put to work or exhibited. The
language of the bequest is;-"The said stallion
Cruiser must be well taken care of by the
said Frederick Rarey and his heirs, and must
never be sold by either my said brother or any
of his heirs. And l hereby make it a special
charge and incumbrance on all that part of
my homestead farm lying east of the canal, so
long as my said stallion Cruiser shall live,
that the said inclosure and stable now occu-
pied and to be occupied by him on the said
part of the said farm shall be kept in good
repair, and comfortable and safe condition,
and that the said Cruiser SHALL as long as
he lives, be furnished with suitable and sufi-
cient food and other provisions for his COM
fort.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11

at 10 o'clock A. M:-
100 Horses. 200 Mules
20 Spring Wagons or so sets Ambulance or
Ambulances, worn. Two horse Har.
100 Stx-mule Wagons, ness, worn.
worn. 900 sets Mule Harness
lUU wagon saddles, worn,
worn. 100 Saddle Blankets,
800 Wagon Bows, worn. worn
100 Filth Chains, worn. 100 Mule Collars worn
100 Spreader Chains, 100 Double Trees, worn,
worn. 400 Single Trees worn.
O0Wagon Covers, worn. 200 Horse Brushes, worn
N0 Curry Combs, worn. 100 Wagon w hips worn
100 Lead Lines, worn. 90 Feed Troughs, worn.
1O0 Tar Buckets, worn. 100 Jack Screws, worn.
The Horses, Mules, Wagons, and Ambulances
will be sold singly. Wagons harness. etc .
though worn, are serv1ceable.
Particular attention is called to this lot of
Mules, being very superior animals, well broken
to harness.
Terms-Cash in Government funds.
j. G. MCFEISRAN,
Deputy QuarteFmaster- General,
90l2 Bvt Brig. GENERAL, us. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11

lREsroRATIoN AT Among the
yestorations at the palace Of Fontaineoleaa IS
that Of the Galerie des Certs which is situated 4
above the celebrated gallery OF Diana, one ,I o.
The most beautiful curiosities which Henry ~
constructed in this most interesting OF Palaoess P,s
,"en4s nO~S but IN 1860 Napoleon ordered that 1T
sbouid be restored to its original condition,
which consists chiefly in gallery OF the same 9as
size as that of Diana, and ornamentea Win
Typographical views Of fifteen royal residences
Of that epoch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11
GALE OF HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, ErC.

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
WARRINGTON, ID. O., Sept. T. 1867.
viii be sold by public auction, by direction
of the Quartermaster. General at Lincoln Depot
on WEDNESDAY, September 25, commencing
at 10 o'clock A. M:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11

u MIDDLETON q Co. DEATEPS IN
~ ~ HAELEdhGH Ant dt5 ,dd ddEHIGH and EAGLE VEIN
for family use. Yard, No i225 III TX 5Z
Avenue once. No. 54 WALNUT streef' hxN SS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05

IT, ,,st>,Sr N TRANsIrr-By Tie American
,,i,r.r Golden Fleece. which arrived here on oa'u'-
DIV last and let on Monday. p. NJ. ca route ior
uor-Eour. were no less than eight hundred ana
r,-,v.ix ChiueS--men. women and chIldren-o"
The wav back TO the Flowery Kingdom from
California. Some were merchants with large
amounts Of specie on freight, either going back 70
snsr3 the remainder Of their days, or else TO pur-
chase goods aud return by the steam line about 10
he iDarcrratcd. Some were mechanics. but the
majority were those who had made their hitIe
nile. and who. ia their station in life among the
mvriads Of China. would be considered comfort
ably situated. The long passage Of the ship to tins
mort. owing 70 Gains and headwinds. and the crowd
81 condition of the ship. made the passengers eager
to get on shore for fresh provisions and a good
wash. and they poured up the valley road IN
streams on Saturday and Sunday. the boat-boys
reapiur = harves, Of rials and quarters. These
Chinese passengers must have spent two or three
thousand dollars while in port, as nearly every one
made purchases Of bananas. sugar cane. sandal
wood. and chickens. The passage money earned
nv the Golden Fleece this trip. ii Is said. will amount
10 $4,000. one Chinese merchant alone paying
$500 for = stateroom for himself and family.
CLEANED OUr-The vessels in port which were
detained by the weather. have taken advantage Of
the occurrence Of favorable breezes. and gone 10
sea. leaving our harbor pretty clear of square rig
ced craft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05
DEPARTURES

Dec 1I-tI - -a-x Per ---- - r~1is--
-i-H..S 40 H-- a. ---- Ha-.-. O.. cruise
Clan 81 81 ~ WIS s- - -. O. ~ B=lf-4-
-l-E-z ~ l-rE Eae Ea-s. rFr---al= 90 c----
@I-s- cl- clip G-Ge- Fl-- 49, .- Hog
5I-~-t- N-l= N-rr-- Eu--y, sr kl..- a-t Nz-E-=A
EI--Er Ea-an- -L-h. Er Ea-.I
5I-Selr Es-~ - Fg1-4I. Ir L--4.la AID N,lEse-s
LL-1~E
@l-S~-- May Er-r- Wet @ 1zL=-
@I--h- May. y Ez- fr EzE.L
5I--ltr Mar. ---4.tHl1. fr Hl1-
ol-Az 81 s.-p El-rvz P--lmLH- . c-1lse-
lazy IAN - sip JAM, Ns--y- C1a-lnz.-n- 70 eriss-
An - sL-p Calu.l F4cs--. FEs-T. o Gus
Z-=c.- HlTE.-z. fr N-1E@
----lT EA1-. Nl5r-E1r. fr LAhA5n2-
=--lL- EE-.rl-- CrzI-- fr klu4-
@--5Lr Pruc=- Hatfield. fF Eauzi-
5-Scrr No HaLi1e. for Kzz4L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05

has had TO struggle il attaining to the degree Of
civilization at which Il has arrived, and w cease
TO wonder ~ the awfully rapid decrease in Popu-
la;ion during the last thirty years.
But our article has already exceeded the pre-
scribed limits, and we reserve. till the census re-
turns are published, tie consideration II the
-ubjec. which We proposed 1t the OUTSET The
Futu-e Of the Hawaiian Raee."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05
IMPORTS

Frou SsS FEAScIsco-per Bernice- Janalry 80 . eslsr-
. pigs doors azd bLni-. : psEs hardware. 10 - cal uL- g
chamutrne. 10 hbf- ard Is kcE. WHISKY ? - bSrEs- ! - a.
chovies. l bbi 80, s g oL. l g toys. - stoves. 20 t4<s potatoes.
80 - apples. = ca-Ss UAIrgs teeth. - psE. whAe li- s.budis
bsue. 40 sacEs bran. 80 : sacks f1Gr- IL g bread. 20 eEP-y
has. 81 halls hay. - AcSs oats - 9 cigars, : - drar<
psEs unspccif-I uIsc-
FE0WTEzkALET. W T-pSr Ver3ou. Jan 2-+f5I5 = dressed
Iuraacr, IS9.z5 q ruG-h iGmber. Ia pies, 25 VI Lias- 500
pe<etz. leo VI sAinsies-
FE5x AsroE1A- osssoS-Pcr Jane a FaIsinburS, Jan 9
loo bas salaaau. g pSE. appIe butter. 81 hag< ,4.s. - BIS
shoaSs. = kegs heads. sou e iaabr, J5s5 F-kes, l. VSSs
apptes, . legs csIcr, 100 eoFts Save ~oo&-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05
COMMERCIAL.


JAyUfRY 1--
an FtaDes1o- - us GsEze- Fles-, zad
D-hr u zAh III so4 iu-s-zs, = sun
80 eHnrc1l neEs- n The Pnn-irag s.I.--- e.-.
tare hal ben nun-n-4- failures dar.-- Nr---A- 1900
cAeay % re dry E--is tr.t-- AZ r. ..-- 80 -r--vr.
On e'rriar: there. Ehs@h lads D. .t= bill ia. te .s.z-
s-o1s 81 ~ be very extensive
h'ArAt a-- L2s t-~a qlze s-A--aa; r- s-u-a, r--ss
pr ~ latest adTl7-s- Yet tn e1p5-. q EAa o. Ea1re
1io1-r yarts al -=a sEt---.ve. All sz-s..s tta- q. ~
,e en- @sy spare oa- Aar q h-rysI e. sr=z .zlgy
Her e7TFer eEport e al bec1m.n- . r-ry .rs= aa4 r=s1asra-
b'S r-ie Al q nFHdy O. t= l---=z-
In or i-ial.i Trli11= 80 s-E % aIva1-a IN rr-es- f1t
ria-r a-Eaz E-Peslg --s-r. ~ a. Fr-a-s55 M.r-
ezsfle C1ssffs says
IA mkt - ZEN Vel ..rr-aI zf-s H.r.aa7 ~
s4ISl = n ~ rr--f q
- -ts 's- p
y-ig- ca-a- e-1--ei lsE- % le -ta i1=- AII-ll- N-r-
nl : Co aG~I-t p4bl- Al-iaa 50 hair bp- HsszH.s
os~T so AIRY l.y- as-r sIOJJ -asry Isys So a-r Bt-
Do La-aA Co 3 IS - o. Wzipz a. - IS q J-. M
- ss1G3+ - Isl 10 !, EAs- Mai - -. ~ % Psl=sr
NIL = Ss- W mt 49, -: the CO. - iO1 seg- HA-
"a - -. &c Pnyas saI-is q; -4.,s Z as. Tiias
erssL7l - - Y 2 IT, m4rk-t r. Ha~.i-a aE, eo-laE
LoEI4y.-
Respecting uolass~s the sane pzper .ys= TIE Ia; HBpor.-
A.i1I - Havana --s Er Tie Cali9raiA Essnzy- We qso.e
the marEe- a. - % 1:G-
We Eot= . sale ~ s4n Fs1e-eo q 500 r. Superior Tahi-
aaa "a I-4ud Cotsn Ia tie SD, ~ 5 ? pogaI- This had
proba1iy 7asi dasy, zaeh. saI=I 70 The freight and charges.
-sgI1 ~; lave ret--us o, over 5 c-at. . ps1Hd u re pro
dzoer HaEalsa planters receive : e-n:s a Pou11 hr tl-r
produce D: The sane quality delivered Il Honoa!u-
C0cs- = qllteI At Z1a-c 2 Il
Puig. -ioE Sc. ~ a.
Re, snail sJs ofIIa<afan AZ o.
Col IN Ne~ YORK had h.H~n to 40, Dec. ;h- Il has bea
a. Toe a. Is. aud IL Is thought tie premium Eli continue
deciD>-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-01-05
PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. I.
ARRIVALS.

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