davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
PASSENGERS

From Maui and Molokai. per Lehua. April "a Unna,
i " Davidson. : L Kaiue. L HOrner and - deck
From KsruIui. per Kilauea Hon, April &c J Ross. g
tasLiI.J e. FrisLie. Hon j IS kalus. sam Obed. w . At
,v.t.r AMI wife. Mrs j e Hanatori, Miss Royce, James
Barley. Mr. Wilbur and . children, Mrs Cook, Mrs kuihe-
I~ui AMI leo deck
FROM Hawaii and Maui. per Iwalani. Aps! =" o. ir-
win. Captain I Spencer, F a. Macfarlaue ana 80 deck
From Kauai. per james Make. April 7-R \ Nalhs, e.
81 y Foster. MrsJ Makee and daughter, + T Purvi~. n
Jenkins. , Caiulusn AM - deck
From Kauai. per G. Il Bishop. April w Z II Deveul,
rsr- Z simpson, b Hauaikr, A liauneberE, % Sehpltz. c
u ,-rhzr1yius. y \ Boyle, Mr Kelly, > Cinnamon ana 80
deck
From Mani a1I Hawaii, per L~ikelke, April s-Hon : Il
wilder. Hon II II Whitney Col \ + GilhIal. Miss X
Dickson. Mrs Hewlett. / Along, Mrs NJ Kennedy, 6 Y
Aioua. L Hughes. jr, l. kuutze, : Hardeastle, z Fowler,
n Hammond. r Wallace. Isaac Maui. wife and children.
! W G1v. wife aud 3 children. " " Apana, y Ioomy. Or
Ami. G g. AkIua. d. \ y NIsck, Miss VI Levers, J l. ke-
kipi. Mis- = sheldon. Miss II sheldon, " II Curnwell,
Lam Hi J ReIdiugt0u. q K GTeIves, + Z Ward. NJ Feu-
nell. 7 Tiven- j " HOrner, Father Leonore, Chung 10, HA
Heeus Mrs ! e. Ktrkwooi and Ako-
For Kahuiui. per Knaaea I0u. April 9-Irs Campbell.
lion J " Eaiua. + Teveu. Mrs huthelauI aui ueice- F
siort. l. y Weed, aud about - deck
For MoIoksI and Mani, per LehuI, April g-P Dalton,
Mrs Hewlett. Mrs ApI, " Davidson. Miss Harper and
about % deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14

Amongst articles free Of duty under the new l.
3. Tariff we note the following chemicals and drugs
Of which we could export the raw material
Bones. crude, not manufactured, burned cal
cined grouuI or steamed, suavas and mammes,
hide cuttings and all glue stock blrks cinchon-
etc. Ginger root unSround' lime juice and all
barks, fbres, Hchens. NOSES nuts gums ana
ver..abIs4. etc. which arc not edible and
- in n crude state. and not 2dvanced IN value or
condition by refining or grinding or by other pro
cess Of manufacture
The Bureau OF Statistics, in its summary state
ment Of the imports and exports Of the United
state during the year ending December 81 1851
furnishes the following list Of articles admitted
free under reciprocity WitALH.7auan Islands ::
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14

TnE Hesperian brought the mail from san Fran
cisco which was missing
THE Australia was unable to take all the pas
Sensers that were booked 10 90 on her last trip up,
and advantage VIII be taken BY them and others
Of the fact that the Sucz can 4 few
more
TIE membcE Of the Guild Of the Sons Of the
Cross. I0laui College Branch. held their regular
monthly meeting Ou Monday evening last. After
the regular business OF the meeting had been gone
through with, the following address Of welcome to
the Provost Of the Guild was read by the secretary :
Our RESPECTED PRoVoST AND BISHoP-We. the
undersigned members Of the Guild Of the Sons Of
the Cross, Iolani College Branch, have assembled
your safe return 10 our Island shores. During
your sOjourn abroad, we have been steady at our
different vacations, and as We see il has pleased
Almighty God TO bring you safe again 10 take care
OF our homes lparIsh}s and that He has guarded
and preserved you for the work that prompted
your mission. we hope soon 10 see the monument
OF your untlring laboTs in its proper place =
place for the glory and worship Of our beloved
Father in Heaven. We tender our hearty welcome
and aloha, which we beg Of you TO accept, knowing
as You do that II comes from the members Of the
aforementioned Guild, and that most Of Us are
from the school Of which We feel proud, and with il
Is united the aloha Of all the members Signed
by members of the Guild His Lordship replied in
fitting words. He said that the address was rather
OF q surprise 10 him. and a very pleasing one. He
touched briefly upon the work that ought 10 be
done by the young men in advancing the interests
Of the Church. Especially should this be done by
amongst Hawaiian children. tie hoped all would
earnestly engage in this, and all other good works,
and looked for much material help 10 the 81 Sons Of
the Cross.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
COMMERCIAL
S4TERD4T In

April II. 1883.
: NBusiness has been fairly active daring the past
week As II customary here in consequence Of the
system Of quarterly accounts in vogue. orders FOR
goods for the mex; three months are now being sent
IN quite freely in order t-tt sale, may be effected
before next settling day.
At T. p Adams Auction E1Jm yesterd1v. .He
sale OF 81 bales and cases Of dry goods damaged on
the khnor Vernon was quite largely attended and
good prices were realised. The proceeds amounted
10 over $1,000 90 for account Of the underwriters.
The first quarter Of 1888 CLOSES with the prospect
O. satisfactory year for cur crops. and there seems
to be no reason why 1888 should not be a good one
all around for the islands.
In money matters the prospects are good. Re-
turns are being promptIy made Of receipt from
our shipments abroad. and there seem 20 %. "a
healthy amount u capital ready for investment mere
IN sound business enterprises.
By late arrivals tie GJysrnm-n. has been uJli-
ned that a large portion u 5ms loan authorized Jy
the last Legislature has been placed on favorable
terms, and we do not doubt but that the whole will
be taken within a short time
It is proposed % open another bank here with a
capital Of -. O0O,O 900. the increasing Importance Of
financial transactions here fully warranting the
step
The arrivals and departures during the we0k
have been fully up 70 the average. There has
been received some cargoes Of lumber and also a
large quantity % general merchandise Amongst
the arrivals VIC note tho pioneer vessel the Janet
Court, 81 the new line % sailing packets between
Liverpool aud this port. O.. W Mpr'arIIne & Go.
Agents. The Janet Court brings oIt a large guam
titY Of railway material, locomotive etc, 70 order.
besides some desirable lines Of merchandise.
In July next the MaripOsa il expected here in the
o $ Co.'S line, and ia June another steamer will
take the place q the susz that will sail hence FOR
Hongkong.
Messrs. J D 5@prsckel, 4 Bro. expect soon to
put on tine inter-i,land route a new vessel now
building in PHILADELPHIA H-r Dimensions are.
length IJj feet. breadth 81 beam % feet She Is
guaranteed % steam II knots. and viii have supc-
riOr passenger -tionS.
The Kalakaul gets away today for san FRAN
cisco. and the Hazard ON a cruise for labor.
The receipts 81 domestic proIIrs f1r the week
have been SUF,n 1850 psss; IlsE 10 PkSs
MoLAsszs 3 pkgs- The a~!.ipn-n;s dIrins ;ia
same finn siav. hccn SrsAu ! 5IT-9JJ r.: No
L1ssEs Jji gals: SPzuI Or. :. it si~ E..lyls
1.Is3 bnchs. YaI1c dom-stic aII trJashiPp-d
s144.sO0.
We give below the Custom House report Of PIX
ports for the first quarter Of 1888. 1t will he seen J
that there has been a gain in the quantity Of all
articles exported except fungus " over the same
period for 1882
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
\ Congressman speaking one day.
Got lame iu his jaw, they do say,
With the ache he was toiling.
Bat q s.. Jacobs Oiling.
He said was worth all his paw.

THE TiaES LEADING ARTICLE.-Erh-ac from
tie LoRfot Times Passing by 4 crowd of minor
notions, We come upon the exhibit of the WaItham
Watch Company, which, in economical Importance,
is perhaps superior TO anything else shown. The
rivalry of the watches Of this Company has ALREADY
been felt by our OWN makers, and . hesitating at
tempt was made last session, in the interest of the
Coventry manufacturers, to prevent the watch
eases of the Company receiving the English stamp,
which certiies that they are made of gold. 1t
would seem that the Waltham Watches may defy
all attempts to exclude them in this indirect way.
Their first claim To public approval was derived
from the extraordinary nicely of their construction.
They vnrc made with such perfect exactitude that
the parts Of all watches of the same class could be
interchangcd. and, production being thus made
possible on a large scale, cheapness as well as excel
lence was secured. But the Company have gone
on introducing improvements in their art. and the
compensation balance they have devised seems to
have overcome the standing difficulty of the vary
ing expansibility of the spring and the wheel. Its
said that the delicacy Of construction Of the me-
chanism invented by the Company is such that a
micrometer they exhibit at Paris measures the
twenty-fve-thOusandth part of an inch, and might
readily be divided under a lens into one-hundred-
thousandth parts. NJ. MCINERNY, Agent for this
Kingdom also Agent for Gorham Sterling Silver
ware. The Trade supplied on the most liberal
terms. no11 3m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
HTLo- HAWAII.
April 5th, 1888.

April 5th, 1888.
The steamer Likelike arrived at ) An, discharged
her cargo, delivered her mails and proceeded to
Waiakea to take in a cargo of sugar. She will re-
turn to this haTbor and leave at 8 PM.
There has been much indignation expressed in
our streets relative to 4 certain article in the
native language about the signature of Hawaii
Ponoi, in the 10 HdtCajj Pde dina, i'll which the
General Road Supervisor or overseer of this island
has been grossly slandered. The whole expendi-
ture on all the new bridges, the repairing of old
ones, the repairs on the roads and making of
culverts, has been done at n cost that Will not
reach ten thousand dollars. As every disinterested
or interested person III HilO says, that there has
been more work done, and done well, for less
money than has ever been done before. There is
not a particle of truth in the statement that Mr..
Arnold and Lee 10y ever had any difficulty or mis-
understanding. Mr.. Lee 10y resigned because he
had made a contract with the Waiakea plantation
to cut cane, by which he could make more money
than his salary as a road Overseer. Mr.. Arnold
shows a statement Of accounts highly creditable TO
him as an economical and thorough going business
man. This Is another effort TO make political
capital out Ct false statements. | learn that Mr..
Nawahi, after ascertaining that he was in an error
is going to retract what he wrote to the Pde Alma.
We have had some genial showers and all nature
is smiling.
The W. H. Reed after undergoing thorough re-
pairs was launched on Monday. All her machinery
is in good order and she viii be in this port to-
morrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
q

For san Francisco, per Charles Hanson. April =
Su-ar. 6Jj.I1s lbs, Hlckleld X Co
For Honskoug, per Amy Turner, April 9-Io cs China
wine. 8 g coral shells
For Port Townsend. per Amelia. April I~I--Is,2oO lbs
sugar. 5GJ gallons mOlasses-
For san Francisco. per Australia, A7-l ll-S"Gar
Iu1lT Oj IE- uackfaIi X Co: SLIGO It's, Ug-ua AL Bros Il
bgdIs beteI leaves. ILs3 JucAs bananas. Val dom, S63,3iS.
For san Francisco. pr ! + Miller, April l2-Sugar:
rr5Dl Ibs. Il Uirke- SB517 lMz. Wilder X Co: Sperm Oil.
iItJ gallons W Pierce 4 Cos Is,276 gallons. G W Mac
farlaue 4 Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
Administrators Notice.

NNHEREAS, II UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
w pointed by the Hon. A. Francis Judd. Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court, TO De Administrator Of the estate Of
IOno tkl, late # Kan. Island Of Hawaii. deceased . there
fore, all persons who have in their possession any prop
crty belonging TO said estate are hereby requested to forth
with deliver the same over to me or t. my attorney. John
L. KaUlukou nj Honolulu. and al those who have claims
against said estate are hereby requested TO present them
within six months from this date. or they viii be forever
barred. kAPFHE
Administrator # the estate e LoNo cG, deceased.
JOHN l.. KAULUKOU. Attorney for kapeha.
April 10, lssj. apI4 Wet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
rsp Hr \. q. ELLIS, STOCK BEoKEE.
PEEfA Par. Bid. Askd- sold
DIED.

,ypy-Iu salem. Mass M1reh -"
49, vears > resident OF Aon,Ilu- ,r
-hc4.ie : native OF Englan', IN the ''ih
~esr Of his age ua4,..dav. April 18th. 1888.
FLITNEEL+lsr of Archibald McIntyre' and rei''t oil 'e
81 - Dsvid \. Flitner-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14

Being the same premises described by metes ANA bounds
in Royal Patent No. 6I96 20 Polka, J.. L. A. fG75, -utjcc: 10
a lease now held by Il. T. Hind, which Will cNE i-e august
LIST, 1890 rent, $500 per 3nuUr. payable scmi-auuually.
y large portion OF this Valuable Tract Of Land Is suitable
for the cultivation of Sugar Cane. and situated near the
mill OF liigIte 4 Co, lalpahoehoe.
And also sill the right of sail Thomas spencer ia ana t.
that Lot Of land situated on Front street. Nilo. described
a. follows Commencing az the corner NCrth's division
and running : So ", chain - Inks thence y SO, "
022 Chsia thence y So 30 T., / chain. IA links. To FRONT
street thence 301 81 TO p'iato OF commencement con.
tSiuing 50 Square Rods.
II Terms Cash. Deeds NJ Expense of Purchasers. II.
K Mactarlane and +. NJ. Hatch. Assiguees In bankruptcy
Of Thomas Spencer. mch24 wit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
LOST! LOST!

4 IN THURSDAY LAST APRIL 5rH, \ PA KAGF
~ OF Hawaiian Bank Bills Of the denomination Of
500 esch-one of the lost bills being a Fifty Dollar
Note. Among the SIOO Notes were tGe two numbers
1853 and is. rhe finder on returning all or any por-
ofthese bills TO this Office will receive a reward qunl
to S5O ON each $500. apr9 div w3t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
DEPARTURE ~.

a u 4 * E~s
CJA~rwIsE-
Apr s-Sehr Jennie, for NIwIliwlli. Kauai
Sshr Lelhi, tor kohoIalele, Hawaii
Schr kaala, for Hetia, EoOlau, oahu
SChr Ehukai. for WaiiIuat Oahu
Schr kaluua, for MIlikO, Maui
Schr WaiIele, for MalIkO, Maui
-chr Mile Morris. for KamalD. Holukai. aud
AwsluI, Lanai
Stmr e. II Bishop, Freeman, for Kauai
Stmr kIlauea HOu, sears. for kahuluI, Maui
Stur Lehua. LorZensOu. for AOlokai and Maui
lO--tmr Likelike, King for Maui and dAyaiI
~tmr James Makee. Mcdonald. for Kauai, via
Waiauae, Oahu
Stmr Wa naualO. Nelson, for Waim1aaip. bahu
Schr Marion. for Eukuihaeie. Hawaii.
Schr Cateriua- foT4Iaualei, Kauai
II -Schr kiala, for Waianae. Oahu
Schr NcsfD1. for KOolau, Oahu
~tur s.E ilI. MctireIyr, for koOisu. Dahs
ScIr Lgha. Tor k.awaclL, kohala Hawaii
Saar iiaYltan, for .-aNIliHIl', kapaH. Eilau-a
ami t4usiej. Kauai
I1-Stnr Iwallui. Bates, for Maui and Hawaii
Schr Euma. for ueeg. kColau, Oahu
IS-Stmr WnimAnaio, Nelson. for Naimsualo, Oahu
TCUEIGN.
Apr 7-Su bk Josephine, Tor a cruise
Am SrLr Chas Hanson, Spraguc, for san Francisco
Am Jk Amy Iufuer. Newell, Tor iUugkOng
Br ok Jubilee, Dow. for Victoria
IO-Am bStne Amelia, NeTlall. for Port Blakely
Am ship Otag4, Boyde. for Puget sound
Ii-R II = > Australia IullOH. for san Francisco
i2-J + Miller. for san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-14
RDRN y.

HUGBE>-In this city. Friday, April 18th, to the wife
Of 4 IL Hughes, a daughter. Mother and child doing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24
Gu ]DiRECfoRY.
where Services VIII be Held Tomorrow
and Who VIII Preach.

Services al Second Presbyterian church,
Wm. II. Cooke, pastor, at 1880 A. NJ. and 7r
n. tomorrow.
Services at st. Lukes at 1920 A. n. and 7
p. N. Sunday school st 2 =. N, Rev. c. Q.
Pearson rector.
There will be preaching at Thompson NJ
E.church by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Rider,at lO:SO
A. N. and I P. N. and revival services during
the week.
There will be preaching in the Frat Pres
byterian church by the pastor, Ray. D. A.
Cunningham, D. D., tomorrow at 1896 A. N.
and at 7R. NJ.
The Citizens Bible Glass will meet at $50
o'clock 10 the lecture room OF the First Pres
byteriau Church tomorrow afternoon. stran'
gers aud visitors are always welcome.
Bishep Kahn will deliver the second lecture
OF the Lenten course tomorrow afternoon al
the Cathedral at 8 o'clock. Subject, "Pnrga'
tory, and the Catholic practice OF praying for
the dead"
In the Third Presbyterian Church, Rev. ].
G. Lyle, pastor, will preach at 1880 a. n. and
II p. NJ. Evening subject, Reverence for
Gods House." Young peoples meeting
Tuesday at Z ?. N.
At the Fourth Street NJ. E. church, there
will be preaching at 1880 a. N. and I. F. N.
by the pastor, Rev. JOS. L. Smith, u. l..
Sunday school at 2P NJ. Young peoples
meeting Monday, at 1880 p. NJ.
There will be reunion services at Parker's
Hall tomorrow afternoon at $3.50. Good
speakers will be present and the same choir
that sang 80 acceptibiy at the Academy OF
Music at all the mass meeting.
In the First English Evangelical Lutheran
church tomorrow, the pastor. Rev. Z. II.
Dornblaser, will preach at 1880 A. N, and
conduct a service of scripture and song at !
!. &. Sunday school at2 P. N. Strangers
are welcome.
Services at the Chapline street Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow as follows;
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. George L.
Hite, Subject, morning sermon Two I'M
mortali,ies." Evening THE Certain Judg-
ments OF God"
AT the Zsne Street NJ. E. Church, Rev. ]
B. FiIZpatick, pastor, there will be preaching
tomorrow at 1880 A. N. and7 Z. N. Morning
subject, '"frue Courage" Evening subject,
'The workingmsu's boon, or The Blessings
Of the Christian Sabbath.
At First Baptist church, corner Twelfth aud
Byron streets, preaching tomorrow morning
aud evening by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Milford.
Theme at 1880 A.. NJ: "The Superiority OF
the Christian Portion" Sabbath school
at 2 o'clock. At ! P. ~. the third sermon in
the course TO young men; theme, "a Young
Man who Found Favor with God and Man."
Young peoples meeting on Monday evening
at 1880. Strangers will DO welcome at all
services,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24

What the Present ContractsH viii Net the
SfAte.

State.
The closing OF the con tract with the
Webster Wagon Company by the Penittn.
tiary Board for the labor OF one hundred
conyicts at si1,y.fve cents per day, per man,
which was consummated last Wednesday,
effects the desideratum in the prison manage
ment long sought for, viz: rendering the in.
stitution elfsustaining. Clerk Brown in
his biennial report says, that with a prison
population OF zoo, the total cost per capita Is
$46lI per diem. The late contract with
the Webster Wagon Company goes into effect
on the 29Lh Of June next, after which time
ali incoming prisoners are 10 be assigned to
Messrs. Weaver & Bardall, until their full
quota OF 100 men is supplied, but none OF
the 100 men in the employ OF the Webtser
Wagon Company are TO go to make up this
number. Messrs. Weaver & Batdall have
now something over sixty men, probably
seventy, aud as an arrangement
has been completed with United States
Attorney Flick for the reception and keeping
OF all Federal convicts sentenced nthis State,
It Is probable that by the expiration OF the
Webster Wagon Co.'s present contract, 1t
will require but a small number to fill up
The contract with Weaver & Bardall, aud as
the Wagon Comphny's quota will be but
slightly diminished by the expiration OF sen.
fences or other causes, while the full number
for Weaver & Bardall Is being received, the
average price per man will be about IS cents
per day, which, taking all things into con.
s~ideration, Is a better price than Is obtained
BY any peniientiary in the United States.
Federal prisoners contracted TO the Web.
ster Wagon Co. at 6S cents per day will earn
for tue State 90 cents per day clear Of ex'
pense OF feeding and clothing, land this is
all the additional expense incurred in keep.
ing them)and those in the employ OF Weaver
& Bardall at 81 cents, will return a net profit
nf 81 cAnta nhr man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-24
II 4 W
Local and TeIeEraphic-Gencrai Bank
Briefs.

Local and TeleEraphic-Genera1 Bank
Briefs.
Last evening at dusk the river was falling
and the marks indicated IS feet and 8 inches
In the channel.
The Courier left yesterday afternoon, hay.
ing on baord several msmbers Of the Legisla-
ture for whom she had waited.
The Bachelor will leave for Pittsburgh at
7 o'clock this morning and the Diurnal will
leave for Parkersburg at II O'Clock.
The Andes left Cincinnati last evening for
this port on her usual time, and will leave
this port next Tuesday afternoon at 8 P. NJ.
for the lower ports.
John Rust, at one time pilot OF the tow.
boat Hanna, was robbed last week OF $500.
at St. Albans, W. Va. A pistol was held at
his head and he was made 10 disgorge.
The owners OF the @. Y. Lucas and Prin-
cess, Captains Morris and Prince, have re-
ceived permission from the United States
Government to change the name OF the G. Y.
Lucas TO prince"
The following boats passed up yesterday
with empties-Percy Kelsey, Joe Nixon,
Joseph w. Gould, Tom Reese, Jose Cook and
Annie Roberts, and the Sam Brown passed
down with q tow Of coal.
It is learned from the Cincinnati papers
that the Sidney and Katie Stockaale both
left Cincinnati Thursday evening for Pitts
burgh, and that there was a strong rivalry
between them while loading. II was
rumored on the leyee last evening that the
Sidney had entered the Pittsburgh trade,
and was 10 be commanded by Capt. Coe, OF
M%iddleport, and that the old favorite st.
Lawrence was 10 once more enter the Wheel
ing.Cincinnati trade in place OF the Sidney.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette OF yester-
day says that Capt. List announces
his intention Of keeping the Sidney in
that this arrangement Ia made, so as 10 afford
the big and fiue New Orleans packet, viii {.
Hays, a Pittsburgh connection. The Hays
as Is known Is running in opposition to the
6. T. Line, which connects With the Pitts
burgh.C Cincinnati Transportation Co. 8 steam
ers. The Hays therefore wants q boat to take
It's Upper Ohio freight.
Or CRY, February 23-River 4 feet and
stationary; clear and cold.
CAIRO. February 2S.-River has risen about
half an inch slnca last night.
PlrrsBUEoH, February 23.-River s feet 8
inches and falling; weather clear and cold.
RIcE's LANDING, February 23.-River 0 feet
0 inches and stationary; clear; thermom.
eter 500.
BROWNSVILLE, February 2'.-River 6 feet 4
inches and falling weather clear; ther.
mometer 360.
CINCINNATI, February % River "a feet 7
inches and falling two inches an hour.
Weather clear and cold. Departed-Andes,
Wheeling, The Guiding Star got in this
morning.