davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28

1bash and it, Contents. An exorbitant figure was
ssnamcd. when smash went the gubernatOrial cane
f;thTough cover and container. Another. and an
,other, shared the same fate, till one yender. see
siDg what wac coming. took warming in time, and
sIOweEed - a decent fgure. Thee, let that be
thc priee,-was the command, and the market was
easy again.
Neatness an1 order We're always characteristic
OF whatever department or place he had control.
His household were always well cared for, and
the members Of it will miss his paternal superyi
sion and watehful providence. In 1851 lie
became President Of the Board of Education.
succeeding the Rev. DR.. Armstrong in that Office.
lie held in tender regard the good Of the young
of his nation, and the last public speech heard
from his lips, outside of the Legislative Hall, was
at n Sunday School celebration.
4 As President of the Legislative Assembly, he
Displayed his regard for pronIptness and order.
Regularly in the Chair at the appointed time, be
not only set his own example of p~unctual at
attendance, but on more than one occasion sharply.
r~eprimanded those who failed in that respect
&His last speech was in favor of progress and I'M,
. prOycment. Ii was on the steamer subsidy quesi
.tion. Gentlemen, where are we, for going
.abeadohr looking hack? Our race have more.
than once declared for progress, for foreign i'm
+ prOyemcnts. | am for steam.'' Such was the
substance Of the most decisive speech ON that
debate.
y His offspring by Kinau were the following:
4 K~amshameha, who died ut an early age.
j Moses Kekuaiwa, died in 1913.
Lot Klpuaiwa Kamehameha, His present Ma,
jesty.
"A LiiOliho, the late Kamehamchn ". |
Z Victoria Kaahunanu Kamamalu, died, May,
Is66.
4 NAsadvancing age rendered it expedient. in 1864,
he resigned the GOvcrnorship into the hands of the
present incumbent, but his position of honor and!
sthe respect due thereto depended little ON ANY,
,Stitle, and continued tn the day Of his death. His.
rastor valued his regard, his sympathy, his prompt.
sand efficient bencyOlence, and bis presence in the;
shOusc Of worrhip. His last hours, by the testi-f
,mony Of his physician. his pastor and others.
tcertIfcd his faith and trust in a Living Redecner [
sWc laud no man to perfection, but the memory
sof this veteran demands respect and calls forth.
safection. In former times he would have been al
iiwaTior in his time he has done more than any
tpcTson Of his race to maintain their Independence
land their good name. Honor Ia whom honor
sand may there be those who shall worthily Inherit
MATAIo KEgUASAoA has left to his people. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
COM
sIrURDhr. NorEMsERas.I ss

The IAN sca-'n may h. sail % b. apan the van ansla. aena'
sequence se have hsard SOM Complain q a N~at q bosins.~
during ths rss, week To o"s merchants he .-.aa h- be-l
short. and sars;y rsnaansratiss- The ssE. stocks u goods IN
the mashst have beea offered by s4gsr sellers 4sa hsPassJ %
at ssmai advance.
W. have heard masters ~ whai-sh-p. declare tA4f a shC
Ieugls he httsd cut AZ hs-s Gust here than I'm New Bsdfori, Igr-
ne me past senron, AMI ne wish SOM of the vessels hoand
hoins on of their third season could have been nft,d out 6r
the .>aSon al tss9L
-ines oar Inst me csgfon hss -als4 6r New Bedford with a
cargo va1~f, On ths manifest. az sIoo,iI3ss.
The Comet and d. C. Mnrray have bob sailed for saa
Fanei-s- ttkins small easEs- q sIaud produce The .hiF-
nent % -ugr has been sxesdsnTiy suitn, only - 500 pound.
The British bark sid 10 offered Cor .i<
rhr o;dsnhurs whaling bark Jrfsaa has ben parcha-ed b
a. T. Riehan;. a Go. 6r 5000. 20 be eontlaacd in the whaL
ing service.
The retAd ssocs q William Ryan, on aaanakea street. has
been eio1ed by the sheriff on account ofAft.ehmsnf. issued al
the iustancs - several Pa.srs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
New Books to Arrive per Montana

NEW DOOhS W dTTltt ptT montana T.
rASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE.
Harper's Illustrated Family Bible,
Cabinet Makers Gothic Album,
Appleton's Guide TO European Tourists,
How shall We Paint our Houses
Nautical Almanacs for 1859.
bio Lewis New Gymnastics,
ShipmAsterhs Assistant,
bikes and bitches,
Chimney Corner,
L. Agassiz' Brazil,
Norwood,
Dead Sea Fruit.
Italian Journeys,
Moo .stone,
Land of Thor,
Owen Meredith,
Foul Play,
Fortunes Working Men.
Lost Cause.
Bakers Nysnzi,
Bigeiow's Franklin,
Servant Stomach,
Mouihful of BreaI,
Mechanics Companion,
BeIloE's Old World,
Infelicia.
hun Through Europe,
Young America Abroad,
Mrs. Leslie,
Woodrlle.
Spanish aypsey,
Gun-bos;,
SMALL o Of BOOKS for CHILDREN and YOUTH,
For saleat 65s) IL. NJ. wHTNEY's BOOKSTORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
ARRIVALS.

~. 2i-Schr Mary, from Kauai.
=21-schr Hokulelc, from Maui.
21-Am VII BIZ LYDIA, Hathaway, from the Arctic, will
40 bbI. ~h oil and 1000 re boue.
2t-Am wh al Con Rowland. Homau, from the Arctic
with 1,1Oc bbls oI and $4,000 rs bone
2l-Am wh b& Coucortia, Jones, from the Arctic, will
GUo bbls oil and 10000 tns bone.
2t-Otd'x VIII bk Julian. BageFman, from the Arctic
with 1.1o0 bbls oil and 5000 It's bone.
2f-Brit b. Aid, swift. - days from Puget Sound
g2-schr MartIda. BcrrfL, from Hawai-
22-Am VIII .h Cen scott. washburn, from the Arctic
with loo bbLs oil anil $4,000 fss bonr-
91-schr Active, Chtney, from Hawaii
91-Schr Prncc, Harrison. frm Hawaii
21-Am VII BIZ Seine, Smith, from the Arctic, with y
bots VIII oil.
21-sshr Nsttic Merrill. Lambert, from KanaL
gt-Schr Hattie, Mia, from Kauai
2t-schr Kamailc. Adams. from Molokst-
et-schr Luka, from Kauai.
23-schr Nellie, from Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
For the p. T. Advertiser.

4 ME. FprroR-I was inclined, a few months since'
lin reading your structures upon the Reform >chooi Oh
this Mace. 20 consider you unnecessarily severe y
cyisit. however, TO the institution, and a comparison
rof its present management with that OF ITS former
sprincipal, have dispelled the illusion, and no" puo-
<licly apologize for the indignation then cherished- l
think il is admitted by all who have sufficiently IN
.terested themselves III the welfare of tins institution
Ito become acquainted with its management, that the
fs-perimsat of pulling out an experienced ana ap-
proved principal and putting in an HHsrptT'eneea
and unapprorsi applicant, was at least in1uoiclous
<and unwise. But / suppose he will be retained deS-
pite the necessities OF the school. despite failure ana
sincompetency, and despite the views and feelings OF
tax PAYERS and those who really desire TO reform the
fwayward and erring. We have among US certain
families whose former deeds, or the deeds OF whose
seem to have endeared them TO the present
ministry to such an extent that every other principle
save that of providing them a livelihood Is entreiy
ignored. They thrust themselves upon the Minis
tiers and the Ministers thrust them into public POSI-
:tions for which they are totally incompetent, and yet
Sthe people quietly hold their tongues, pay their taxes
and vote supplies.
/ In order to make this institution what its name
implies; in order to relieve another public institution
I'm our city Of the pernicious influence of an over
sbelrlng anu incompetent pIinCipa, auu IL "
relieve the public of the intrigue and secret schem-
Sings to Dust others from places, for which they have
ssprovel their competency, to provide for another of
stheir precious number, 1 suggest that II special ap-
! importation be made by the next legislature TO hK a
Irregular pension upon each member of this house
shold, and that it shall be entered upon the schedule
Jas expenses to promote the best interests of the Ha-
swaiian people. LAPLAcE-
! Honolulu, November %, 1868.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28

4 cS- The following item recommended itseii ".
., for it's sourd common sense way OF managing;
simportant matters. The third article commences
:2;,seIf particularly. as we have seen the attempt;
) uaas 10 introduce a mild form of the "Greciani
SBend = in this city:
= 4 CONVENTION OF WOMEN N GERMANY.-On theiI
l7tb of August. the women of Germany held a con-
at S.utgard. but not for the purpose OF ois-,
scusSing the question of suffrage. The points disi
sFcussed they brought together In the following prof
....hE
ssyoung mothers how best to regulate the physical;
Sseducation Of their children. -
81 ,. The establishment of small museums oil litera-s
Sure. art aud industry. These museums would not
4nerely contain the best works oil literature ana = :
sjespeciallv adapted for women. but they wouiu,
s9priucipally be IA kind of schools or academies:
s-Places for meeting. lectures aud the like, on whicn.
sstopics. such as the education o. chliuren ana mat
-aters of domestic interest. should be treated by com
s,etent women and men. if these can be prevailed,
siInon to assist i'm the movement. There would also,
gsbe SUNDAY schools for women and girls OF all classes
savings banks, supply associations ofnces ior these
ssthat wanted places, etc.
I 3 The commencement of a reform in Dress
sichiefv directed against the vagaries OF fashion. ana.
sSthe best WAYS and means to carry ont this reform.
Gsefectually. As a basis for this reform the ioiiow-t
Sing points have been accepted: i
81 a. That nothing be declared "old-iashloned
Ssand becoming.
q b. That nothing new be adopted unless it has:
&proved itself to be both to the purpose and answer
Sing the demands of good taste.
= c. That all garments and objects OF toilet that are:
shurtful to health be put away.
= d. To inquire whether a large saving might not,
effected in things of dress, so that the expenses
Smight be made more appropriate to the income.
. (. The transformation of benevolent female in!
sstitutions into selfsupportlng and earning femaieI
institttiansv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
DEPARTURE ~.

" gf-Schr Kate Lee. Crane, SIC Mani
SIAM bk Comet, ABBOTT. fr san Franetseo-
2b-Am ship CsyIop, Tnton, hor New Bedford
G-Schr Mary, for kauai-
93-schr Lucy White, fr Kauai.
2t-Schr Mary Ellen. West, boz Maui
2t-Am wh bk rsnerians, WinsloN. cruise and houp
@t-Am WI bk Champion, worth. % cruise ami homo
@t-Am wh bk Norman, TowIe, o cruise.
33-Schr Asntc, Babcosk, for Hawnt-
ss-AH barb = Murray, Bennett. tr SAP Francisco
1B-kus VII be Helen snow, Csmgbsu, 90 erutsc.
26-sehr kanaaile, Adams, foe MoiakaL.
26-schr Prince. Herrtsou. fr HasaiL
16-schr Active. CtuneY, Cor Hawaii
26-schr Ncttie merrill, Lambert. &c Kauai
2S-schr Haftie, Mia, kr Kauai
- Schr AIarihia. B.rrtl. foe Hawaii
f27-sehr Lula. COS Kauai.
fam wh sk John Wells, Dean, cruise and home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
IMPORTS.

fso~ FUoxr soUso-Psr All, Nov. 2fst -
Lumber, rough, ft....:o3,ssI Tongaed and srOovsd. q ash
Fsos rtx kvsos RIvEa-Psr Bherng. Nov. ITth -
WhArooue, bills. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28

Ca4PwAs-At The QUEENS Hospital, on the 9Th instan
James e. Chapman, aged 40 years
BsuaErarEn-In this city, on the 2sth instant, II. l. Bar
ns.sfsr, a native of westPhaIia. Prussia, ssed about - year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
EXPORTS.
PAssENGERS.

Fou saw FRANCISCO Per Cont. Nov. e3d-Nr Hoxie, VI
W Biab1D, X 4 sanborr. ] O'fIaioean, W BsyHss, Thoma-
sinth, Joseph Watson, Albert Benton, Nm Carou. Thomas
<asdey-f0.
Foa NKw BgDrosD-Psr Ccyton, Nov. &d-Edward C
y Damon. Mr. Davis
Fsom PusEr sovSp-Per AID, Nov. ,ist-Ahred Tfloss-l
kFso~ THE ocHorsx sEI-Psr sea Bscezs, Nov Issh-John
q Cotina and servsnt-2
For Saw FsAxersco-Psr n. G. Murray, Nov. ,sth-Rev
4 T q Thurstou, wife and child Capt Hose and wiz, Miss
! Emma Rose, Mrs Kinessy, Mrs 5,ebbsns, " silva, wiie and
4 John Quinfn, Martin Forau, p NeGo~fn, Chss Mckinney,
John DOnwiu-O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28


FrxAsp-In Honolnla, on the 2sth Inst, the wife OF Eman1
Fsnaxd, Esq, Of con-
DIED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-28
MaR kI ED

tis city, ON Tuesday evening
Nov. agh. by Rev. 3. q. Damon. Capt James u hanin'on 10
Miss Annis W. Thrum- No cards
Hartford, Corn, papers please copy.
Accompanying the above the printers received a hoefAlr
ply Of cake. 6r which they tender their best wishes 70 me
happy couple
HonolGlu, on the 2d tnstr By the
Rev. Father hermann, Mr. g. ID. Whitney 20 sn eafah
Kelley. No cards
sas Francisco and Portland CNaine) papers please copy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-15
HONETARY & COMMERCIAL
New York Market.

BY Teiegraph.l NEW YORK, August ID.
CorToN-Less active, and unchanged in
figures; sales $50 bales, at 291zc for mid.
ding uplands. .I'i.f tt.. ii'I7s
FLoUR-Receipts 9,04l bbIs; unchanged
and steady, with moderate business; sales
barrels, at IS O0(aI0 25. 1l1Gs'
CoRS MEAL-Quiet, q
w WHIszY.Shade easier; sales 500 barrels
of bond at 66667c. 2Yr1
WHEAT Receipts $40 bushels; dull aud
declining; sales 20,000 bushels, al 81 10 for
No. and Spring mixed; S2 I2d2 Is for
Nc No II DO; To-; $2 40for Amber Indiana; 81 455s
California; 81 1908 90 for White State. rI'
oIHsY IKsYE.Du.i; D1 sales OF SOC barrels Of new
BARLEY-NominaI d 1a
BARLEY MALT-In moderate request !:
sales OF 200 bushels. at 81 50.
CORN = Receipts, lO6,s22 bushels; active
sales of 10000 bushels at 81 I49I 1877 for
unSOnnd 81 1901 2l for sound mixed Vest
% ern %aaoat; 81 81 z for high mixed, nearly
store; 81 25 tor white Western.
tJATs-Receipts, 945 bushels; duh and de-
cllning; sales OF $4,000 bushels at Size for
79c for new Ohio.
RIGE- Dull. a-- f-f aE
suGAR-Qniet; sales of ESQ barrels Cuba
at II14@12c.
MOLAsSEs-Dull.
HoPs-Quiet at I0GI3c for American.
PETROLEUM-Dull at l65zc for crude and
331zc for refined in bond.
PoRR-Lower; $500 bbls mess at S289
q 70, new mess closing at S2S 20, cash; S2S so
as IS for old do; S23g23 75 for prime; S24 25
ga so for prime mess. z.
BEEF-SLeady and unchanged. Receipts
740 bbIs.
BEEF HAMS-Dull.
CUT MEATs-Steady: I70 packages at 800
l4e; shoulders lGQI9l5c: hams and middles
quiet and firm; 80 boxes short ribbed, to
arrive, on private terms. :. 49,.
LARD-Quiet and scarcely so firm: $50
tierces at l86glS1Sc for steam: l9aIgIzc for
Kettle rendered. :. ~.
BUTTER-Steady at 30iI35c for Ohio. -
CHEESE-l3glSc.
FREIGHTs-1o Liverpool lower.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-15
NEW YORK.
The rOnble with the BrickmasOns-
A +. siiure to C0BprOmiSe-Regula.
tfOn Relative 10 the transport
alto m of Cattle-Fenian Meeting in
Bro pkiyn-A Shark Captured In
Mort River.

New YoaK, August 14.-The mas
ter mas 0ns and bricklayers have fail
ed to compromise, and the strike goes
on, the former readopting the orig
inal motion to employ none but ten
hour lnen.
The Board of Health have issued
regulations re- lative to the transporta-
ton of cattle, which, if respected, will
greatly aid in preventing the further
spread of the @. title disease.
The new Regis ter, Patrick Ell. Jones,
was sworn in to- day.
Judge Bonnel was struck with
paralysis last even ling, and Is confined
to his bed.
A large party { missionaries sail
IN the steamer Err IN, tomorrow, en-
route to Turkey, ul lder the auspices
of the American l Soard of Foreign
Missions.
A Feniau meeting numbering 1900
persons was held in Srooklyn yester-
day. Two special en-, Toys from Ire
land were said to have been present.
"A large shark was ca, ptured off one
OF the North River pie rs yesterday.
Two hundred and eigl 'ty-eight bar
rels OF confscated spirits were sold at
auction yesterday for 6469 65c.
Three cases of cholera were re-
ported in the town of w estchester,
and one or two in Morrisian ma.
imposing Masonic cerena nies will
take place Sunday, on the OF casion of
the funeral of Sewall SmTtA Grand
Tyler of the Grand Lodge of. New
York for quarter of centm y.
Two men, arrested for Il lrowing
stones at pedestrians in Fifth 1 avenue,
Brooklyn, last night, were resc ued by
a mob, who beat one of. the 'fhcers
severely, ..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-15

nv influence with the. Southern dele
gates-General Hampton and others,
and procured him fifty votes. We saw,
however, that he could not be nomi-
mated. and we had. therefore, to
ination. [ did press it, and used all
change, after several ballots had
taken place. The others would not
continue voting for Mr.. johnson, and
I did o OF think there was any hope of
a nomination alter several ballots had
been cast. Since that time he has sent
me n1y pardon, for aohich 4 am a'ssig
thankful.
Now, fellow citizens, [ think it is
right for Mr.. Leftwieh to declare this
evening whether he is in favor of en-
franchising the Southern soldiers or
not | feel it is important that the
Southern soldiers should know
whether you have nominated a man
whose sympathies are with those who
fought for the = lost cause" and is
prepared to give us all our rights.
[Cheers.l If he tells you frankly and
freely I've is, which believe he will,
then | for one am willing 60 send him
to Congress. Cheers, amid which
Gen. Forrest retired.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-15
WASHINGTON.
Funeral Of Thaddeus Stcphens-0pe-
Pa;iORs or BlstIlIers.

WASHINGTON, August IA. - The
funeral of Thaddeus Stevens took
place this morning at 8 o'clock. The
ceremonies were conducted in the
rotunda of the Capitol, and the re-
mains left for Lancaster in a special
car at 10 o'clock. The rotunda was
open all night, and the guard of hon
or, composed Of twenty-five members
of the Butler Zouaves, remained with
the corpse. The crowd of visitors,
both black and white, kept streaming
in last night. until about IL o'clock,
when the number grew less, and about
midnightquiet reigned in the Capitol
BY Z o'clock this morning, the
crowd began to assemble near the
capitol, The visitors, upon entering
the rotunda, passed around the coffin
to have last look at the departed
statesman, a sentinel being posted at
each corner of the catafalque, to di-
rect persons and prevent the crowd
from assembling about the coffin.
George L. Brown, Sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate, VINO had charge Of the fu-
neral arrangements, and Gen. Eakin,
who conducted the arrangements on
the part of the family of the deceased,
and Gen. Miehler, Commissioner of
Public Buildings, were on hand at an
early hour, perfecting all arrange
ments for the services. The pail
bearers, eight gentlemen from Ian
caster County, who accompanied the
remains, were j nj. Parke, Sam'l
Houston. j. S. Strodieur, j. jenkins
Jacobs, James Cross, K. S. Prostus,
T.. w. Martin and j. o. Eastman.
IL,
body reaches Lancaster.
AT 8 minutes past eight o'clock they
were arranged upon either side of the
them a guard of Buffers Zouaves,
coffiu. Chairs were arranged for
the family of the deceased. SEN
ators Trumbull and Sumner, and the
Council, were present and joined in
the procession, and shortly afterwards
ministers, attending physicians of the
family and servants of the deceased
entered, when services commenced by
reading from ninth Psalm and other
selections from the Bible. after which
Rev. DR.. Gray arose and delivered a
sermon of about half an hour in
louStu uSti totloNGd pray CT du0 DSu-
edictTon by Rev. DIR. Hamilton, pastor
of Ryland Chapel of this city; eleven
sisters of charity from Providence
hospital were present during the
services, at the conclusion of which
a procession of friends and mourners
moved to Baltimore depot. The
hearse containing the remains was
drawn by four white horses.
The route of the procession was
lined with spectators.
On arrival at the depot the remains
were deposited in a car arranged for
the purpose. when all intending to
accompany them secured seats on the
trains.
The features of the deceased have
changed considerably since yesterday;
the eyes and temples are very much
sunken. and the face is of an almost
safforn hue.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-15


Hon. d. W. VOORHEES,, the tall
sycamore OF the Wabash, has been
challenged to joint discussion by his
opponent, Major CARTER, and per-
emptorily declined. That is rather
cowardly for the most eloquent man
in the West.
THE only connection HoRAFo SEY-
MOUR ever had with national affairs
was to donounee the Government and
oppose the draft.
BRTcK PoMERoY recently called
an opposing editor a swill-headed
chunk" The latter retorted by call
ing PoMERoY pandemonial paste
pot cut-throat." PoMERoY evidently
got the worst oft.
THE Republican meeting in Terre
Haute on Wednesday night, was one
OF the most imposing ever held in that
city. The Fighting Boys in Blue
were out in force aud unbounded en-
thusiasm prevailed.
The Cincinnati Gazette says Hamil-
ton County, Ohio, is good for 1000 for
GRANT and CoLFAX. The ratification
meeting in Cincinnati was the finest
display ever witnessed In that city
since 1860.
GEN. HALLECK says the nomina-
ton of SEYMOUR may do for some,
but it won't do for him. So say nine
tenths of the old soldiers.
The Republican ratification meet
ing IN Chicago is reported by the pa
pers OF that city to have been the lar
gest political demonstration ever wit
messed IN the West. Forty thousand
people are estimated to have been
present. The Turner's association
were out with their lamps to the num-
Der Of 5000 or 5000, and the process.
sion was grand in the extreme
From Southern Illinois we have
the most encouraging news. General
RAUM's election is conceded bv all
the leading Democrats, some of the
most influential of whom, in Cairo.
are out-spoken in his favor. In the
neighborhood of Carbondale, the mi
ners are all in favor Of the Republican
ticket
THE Cincinnati Enquirer, in figur-
ing on SEYMoUR's election chances
sets down Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas. as casting their votes Tor him
Neither Of these States have accepted
the terms Of reconstruction and will
have good time in getting their votes
counted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-15
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI. August Ii.
FLoUR-Firm +; family $40 O0aIO D
WHEAT--In light supply, anu prime to
choice IS firm a6 81 00ta2 10.
CoRd-Firmer; ear 939eic, and sheIled
96g97c.
0ATs-Firmer; No. l held at 6Oc; buyers
at 55al57c.
RYE-Unchanged and quiet.
COTTON-Unchanged.
ToBACco-In fair demand; sales 16f hhds.
trash and lugs at SO 509I0 Go; leaf $40 700
S27 so.
WHISKY held at zoe in
bond, with small sales.
PROVISION IS Quiet and unchanged. Mess
Pork S28 75a29 %. Bulk Meats 12Hc and
l412c. BacO ., l312gl31zc for shoulders and
l61z@I714c for clear sides. Lard held at
l9c, but not much demand.
SUGAR-At I21z9l511c for raw, and In fair
demand. al7g
C0FFEE-At 229261zc.
sEEDs-Clover held at l.c; Timothy in
demand at So 90653 co.
CHEEsE-Is 1ae higher: Western Reserve
140I411c; factory l6gi61Zc.
BUTTER-Steady. at 366gS3c; choice 40c.
OILS -Linseed sold at 81 OS, and tine mar
ket is strong; Lard at 81 409l As.
GoLD--At l47 buying = rrss z tfr
MoNEY-Is easy at per cent.