davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

Besi and infant: n Morken. Edvr,, r Rarct a n
swsr rd y mrs q ramssn Miss Bertha ranso1
Mr. and NJ. Mrs ri,lseh Mrs Stoke. Mss So s srs
S:r.s ,ei: PsaERss;
yas;ds k 1' lssSssass VI FIRM,
" a~.. naa as Rlss and a lss;
s S.as saa rS sla sssa
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j0Ss soS S Ssns 's %fs and
sa,.ss qsHll sssp A ssd s::. @
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as1sssTT s mSs hsagS sas:
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New Yort: Dry Daniel oSri.a sfer s0icn Id
Essas' asss
ssx ssH Tss c Ssn%11 NJ
M Williams and xis Wen Nm,
ss viz Re- sr Jo n'i ana and WIFE %s s s
aes ,s Sspan %
d.ph :en: James Pedro Corp srsdsrss Nor
Ros1son s,es fh sH fpares and WIFE,
s@ r cas S wss
ss' nss s@ff
s so NJ Frank and nd % S
STIRLING " sss oS . ns
ssein Ms Julia iIser Mr. and Mrs George ass ana
Meyer, n Prior, MIS- Nuss N nanssmann, Kirscl;
Cap, cs sSs 5os fWae and in
seerage.
GLASGOW Asp I.vERrooL-scamship cciumbia-aIames ,
Morrison David Morrison Walter houg MssJsnet lloagh
sy Nar Smith aH NJ. oy ysuS s ssa
YIN Sey$; y
WIFI Ss 'as
NJ sy' RoSe as 'a9a mrs Mr. s%n Hf NJ s%.
Gses s M N%sa Dr. aqf ,zs s2S
! Leich Mrs Letieh sss Eeitch Miss Garre,s fsS Mr.
enssc R saloyae Tss smpa s ms sps M
psmR,sy Tracy n1s sa9a Mrs slpa Mss Aa
Loud Rev stodart, Williams.
sr TnoYas AsD Notwithstanding Havana-senor BIAS j
sans n, err trG% and w w' r Ms
Arms,rang 4 Meyers; smith, 4 Heron, DrJ y {
Brown os ad Hsa:i@4 MARKS vsn sa
IlarIs,1 carrcrc and family francisco castcilan9
T,sS Renscrei .etecca wrilncton Henry Anartan
aon Parigot james cmpbell. Felix Meridian, Simon
oycs fs, sG;ss See hy Ss: ws I
Gsss w,rd ra a.rn. GAS co1sS ns sR c %
skanan. rhos Gould. Elzabc,h Gould Joseph Could
csrs csss o %ecary rhoma. Mccafty, sarah Mscary,
EI1abeh McCarty. John Gallagher Michael Boyle VIM &
Burton, Maria Burton Eliza Burton Henrietta Burton,
@ rar 1s eccn sn Ellen
saE sS.r rr White Mas'x John Law
CHARLESTON. s C-Steamship Manhattan-D g Jones. y
Hines Geo Barker Mr. and Mrs Looms, shuterly;T
s NJ Mrs RsynSd. and child Mt
family fam S.' coi koSs cooasr Ssuer
VIM Lamb. Tobias Lawrence. Abram Ccarmaa. Thos q
Burns: T.rcmcn's Association Committee; Edmonds
Begs. I Phillips Geo Teley, knapp--and fifteen IN
steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
The Necessity Of Registration.

From the Lynchburg Virginian, Jane col
awa.Sen the deepest anxiety at the SOUTH and should
stimu. every lover Of her soil and TO dc
The LATEST tesssphc advices at this writing show cha.
in the capital city OF State the whites are but Eve
ahead In Mobile, Alabama, there registered on
the 18th isstan % whites and l27 colored IN Augusta
Georgia. on the liVh instant at one precinct out or
registry Of lsS. but 10 were whites This proves one Of
sD n% S are
who do refuse " register In either the
suit win be the same and it dls with painful appre-
domination OF ignorance and vice and paves
the way for the inauguration Of those
theories which have been insdiousy nstiled into the
II foreshadows confscation as q boon TO those who
through the faulty the criminal folly Of the hitherto
governing class, are henceforth 70 be the dominant
power in the South.
Language would fail whercwitL to express our est-
mate OF the unparalleled folly OF tho men who through
mistaken notions OF dignity and honor allow these first
elections TO go by default in consequence OF their refusal
TO register We tell them plainly that they sill live 10
regret ", ana VIII inevitably bring down upon their
heads the deep Of their fellow who
DO bound IN chains by their persistent and in
action. Oh that We could arouse our people
to realizing of the dancer ahead OF the OWLS
that will surely overtake them If they refuse avail
themselves Of the means OF defence within their
reach, out which through supneness or false pride
they are likely to lose.
Butler and Stevens, Sumner and Wade Underwood
and Hunnicut are rejoring today at the exhibit which
We made in the beginning OF remarks They read in
Il the evidence that the Old Dominos the mother OF
STATES auu STATESMEN, delivered over bound
chains TO them and their party forever But is there
anything in this Notifying prospect to afford comfort
70 real Virgnian or truly Southern manf We pre-
dict that II the time shall that will witness the
transfer Of power in this State radical parry thou
sands OF our best citizens will leave, property will
decline In value and white OF the better class will
refuse to emgrato hither. 1t will be longer the
Virginia that wo love. Wo urge Upon people
consider matter we'll TO ponder carefully the con-
likely result from present naction and
they love Virginia aud cherish her proud tradit ons
act in manner that will untold calamity and
Disgrace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
DEPARTURES Of PASSENGERS YESTERDAY.

sourHaxrrox AND HA.nuRc-s,esmship Cimbris-Mrs
Aiexander W Randall. Mrs Carrot Post Mrs T FAMINE
Mas flamme Miss Latilia Bargn, o Bernet
net j Browncli, Jsufroid, John Baker, Mrs MARY
helm, Mss Laura LoewenihsL Miss Anna locwenshal
thai Julius sondhsim Bernhard A Lorents, NORTH
COIN. . UlmAnn. Mrs yacobine Nathanson. Mr and
Petersen, Mr. and Mrs For.smsnn. Plsiztnsnn,
Deprermsnn, schramm, ionler. Ihsr a
wsrnlch Royal rrussisn Army Charles hsnrish. Prof
Theo Rosensgrsa rriedberzer Otto Hsrtung. Joseph
Hsthschhd Dr asltr Iiedemann, baunecr. Y ovnot
NJ and Mrs George Busner. CApaln Feter NJ Bee- Mrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
THE CROP S /.
Flattering Accounts from All
Sections of the Country.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE HERALD.


TOLEDO, June I6. 1857
IL time whsn produce gamblers have run up the
price Of wheat aour I'd In fact everything eatable to
20 high price tina, the n reproducing classes exhaust
their entire income to suppl, tho necsssariss OF fe
may be interesting to your sders TO hear from the
West and the prospects or the coming crops Having
quite recently passed through o. the largest grain
producing counties Of Ohio and Michigan we examined
with hungry eyes the fields OF waving wheat and inc
wide Of which. under the influence OF the
warm No have now enjoyed for several weeks, is
grown large enough 70 be cultivated for the rst Time
The orchards Of sppies peaches cherries and nearly
all the fruits that have failed for several years. arc now
ladened with sure promises Of an abundance.
The prospects for good crops more atter-
ing, and while II is that crop yet out Of dan.
GER have every to anticipate much better
crop than We have had for years.
[Auskngum County correspondence Of the Cincinnati
Gazette.
Tho exceedingly unfavorabe weather has delayed
planting many farmers being compelled to repant
what planted early IN the season. But now the
promises favoaby and there IL every indication
Of very large crop. Oats and barley have been sown
in large quantities. and the indications OF good crop
were better. Fruit Of all kinds promise o very
large yield, such have not had these many years.
berries we expecting the greatest abundance In.
deed, this promises to be of plenty with and
we shall have enough for ourselves and plenty TO spare
Cor our neighbOrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
llNcaLN MONUMENT Al ALBANIA. Ga.

esuzed in Atlanta Ga II proposes 70 lay OF park Of
ten acres, In the ccntre OF which will DO erected
monument commemorative OF President Lincoln. The
shaft OF the mouumen 10 be one hundred and forty
i've feet, with base OF one hundred feet The monu.
ment Il 10 be composed OF from each State
one for the and the other for the coat OF the
ton ntoue 70 DO of Georgia marble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

tions Of Texas and there is some conrs ..utleman.
wheat Corn, however, Is promising and b. rele-
writing under date OF June TO the Macon -.
graph, states that the crop OF his section - s
promising. most Of IL being knee high al that tVne sn3
groNipg OF lnay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

In some portions Of Mississippi especially in the bot
tom lands, the worm has been very devastating. The
prospects for large yield Of corn, however. very
nstterng The wheat has not yet been injured BY rust
and We may hope for an average yield Many heids o.
cotton have plouehed up and corn planted instead
bit many sections OF the State cotton 10 represented
! Neng unusually promising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

men not disranchised and the question or recoustrrc
"on would be referred back them They would accept
promptly, ava TORN ~~~situti9n for the state aud
state oucers and members OF Cong. sau upon anas
orsanization the state would be admitted &c sveaese
oy her representatives The present proposition .sa'ss
probably eight to ninetenths or the white men stu
voters Tne next will not probably leave the ballot IN
tue hands OF more than twoeDths Of the white
Of the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

Wheat everywhere looks hne and the prospect Tor all
sreais 10 encouraging The cotton crop does not prom.
fse we'll The Cleveland Banner, Of June 10, says: Ihe
wheat crop thus far has not been injured BY the rust ana
the prospect for heavy crop has never been equaeo
In this country Many fields In the course OF ten days,
will be ready for harvesting The seasons continue Inc
for the corn crop-not being too or too dry. The
grass crop Is good. The cat crop will be short
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
Maryland.

From every quarter we have the most encouraging
reports respecting the crops The prospects for an
abundant wheat crop never better The oats and
grass also look nourishing and promise q bountiful
yield.
The old wheat growing county Of Washington viii
astonsh snatives with its cereal yield this season.
An unusually large quantity Of ground was planted
with wheat last fall and the present fine appearance Of
the crop bespeaks immense return. The growing
corn although planted late lowing to tho backwardness
q the season. begins 10 show out finely, and u the
y Father proves favorable there will DO heavy yield
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

I letter dated June IL says:-We are now IN the
midst the wheat aud oats harvest Both crops look
very nnc Our planters sowed heavily last fall, and
they being put 10 their rups TO get enough bands
20 harvest their crops such wheat and oats have not
been made In these parts for several years.
The Lancaster Ledger statcsCrops promise an abun-
dant Yield Everywhere throughout our district heh
hopes are entertained OF rhc wheat was never
known be better and the sickle OF the farmer 10 now
busily employed 10 rcaping It's golden heads
The Barnwell Sentinel has the following The weather
continues ne and the crops OF corn, cotton &C. are
fully coming up 70 the expectations OF every one 20
FAR the Iabors OF the husbandman have been crowned
with success and from all parts OF the district the ac-
counts OF the growing crop seem OF the most encourage
ing nature From present appearances - very gene
iy supposed that the crop OF this year VIII compare
f(oraby with any yet planted. The wheat crop 10 ex'
celent and We haveyet 10 hear OF the hrst failure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

The most cheering accounts from every quarter
In regard TO the growing crops Corn s looking remark.
ably we'll aud all indications guarantee hne crop this
year The result OF the cotton crop not so certain
The cold spring somewhat retarded It's growth but
the delightful growing weather has set IN has
greatly recovered and should the 70 be
proptous, q nns product will be the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

For ten years there has been such wheat crop on
Georgia grees the eyes this season Some OF the
farmers through harvesting, and all reports are ex-
ceednaly favorable. Corn and cotton also look we'll
The farmers wearing smiling faces: and bhcks and
whites working to keep the crops clear OF the grass
Corn and cotton are also very promising Southwestern
Georgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
virginia.

Wheat generally Is looking we'll Occasionally fold
Is seen thai does not present aitering prospect
The Ia growing finely and generally very regular
localities the farmers have commenced plough
Ing IT, There has bean large put IN corn this
season. The fruit will be very abundant Apples.
peaches cherries pears and fruit OF every description
10 may look for an unusual yield OF fruit this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

The prospect for good crops this Is excellent In
ali portions OF the State Wheat rye and oats give
promise OF an abundant YIELD and the grass crop must
be very large The farmers owing to the backwardness
OF the sprne we're later than usual with sheir
planting but during the last week or two II has come
on In manner that promises to make up Tor all lost
tina Fruit also looks well and there 70 hope
for an abundant yield Berries are coming forward
flpaIv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
EXTRACTS FROM our EXCHANGES.

gentleman writing from Mount Vernon. June IA,
says:-Wlllam Barr, resident OF Black Township,
Posey county, commenced cutting his Alabama wheat
on the 18th INST He thinks it very good Some other
fields OF wheat will be harvested Monday. The pros
pect for an abundant crop Of wheat corn and all kinds
of fruit is good.
LAWRENCE, Erie county, Ind, juno IA, 1857.
Wheat OF which only three ourths OF a crop was
sown ewing to he scarcity of Seed promises abun
dant Yield Pastures look line; meadows good. oats
are small, but look fne The usual amount of corn
planted but owing to the cold 1t up badly aud
had to be replanted, which makes Is small at this time
1t is growing finely now.
i CRAwroRDsvILLE, Juno IA, 1851.
Since wrote you last wheat crop has improved
much in appearance that the farmers admit will
probably have an abundant yiod. Wheat good, oats
fine grass excellent corn thrifty, vegetables abundant.
weather seas0nable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
SALES At AUCTION.

A J. BLEECKER. AUCrfONEER.
N. A. j. BI.EECkER. son \ co. will sell TAT auction on
THURSDAY June Y. ut n A. NJ, the PROMISES. Norris
Hotel Public a and other building ad acsnt thereto.
together with large number OF Valuable Lots, adjoining
the Robert Bonner aud d. Mcmahon Esqs,
being of the estate of the late ~ Mctraw For maps
and particulars apply at u Cedar street
A UcTioS SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL, PROPERTY
~ In the Of Rye. joining the village OF Mnmaro
neck. IN wcstchestcr county GEORGE w. SMITH. Anc
oneer will sell ut auction the premises Tuesday
June Is r. NJ the valuable Property known as the
Union Hotel situated ia the above named town and 'front.'
Turnpike road being In the centre OF the
OF tho place. and desirable for Investment
for purposes Maps OF the PROPERTY terms OF
ssie &c be obtained application to JOHN y. LYON
&s Chatham street. New York Trains leave Twenty sey
enih street at III 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

Tho wheat crop In The state is unprccedcntcdy hne,
and II no accident happens to II the yield will be better
than for years The planters OF the eastern counties
have failed to get stand Of cotton aud many OF them
are now ploughing up their cotton fields and planting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

The prospect Of abundant west crop has not been
inner for years. Fully many acres Of wheat oats and
rye have been sown as last year. and In spring for
twelve years has the small grain looked promising
now. No apprehension Is felt to these crops The
continuous rains during the month or May, and the
many cold days, delayed very much corn planting, and
some hills owing TO the rotting Of the Seed had to be
replanted but the warm days OF last week produced
wonderful change In the prospect Of the The
seed Is well up and growing finely. The number OF
acres planted exceeds that Of last year. and just
40 not see why the prospect Of good crop ID not
IS cheering as In former years.
There was o much larger breadth OF wheat sown in
White county last fall than usual and the yield will be
greater From present prospects, there will be
plus OF from eighty 10 hundred thousand bushels OF
wheat raised in the county this year. The Is Of
course backward but looks well could be expected
and with favorable weather the balance Of the
there will be good yield More have been planted
this than former The tobacco Is being
planted but there will not DO much Of that product
az usual, on account OF the backward season and the
want ofplants.
The prospect for wheat was never more haterlng in
Massac couety than at present. and there about one
NTH more land being cultivated in wheat than last year.
when the crop almost entire failure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
Kentucky.

There will be as full or larger crop Of corn raised in
Mclean county this than there has been for several
years. though some will be late on account OF the over
now this last spring. The wheat crop Is very promising,
though few farmers complaining Of rust; but
thcrs will be more than average CROP
The prospect for fair crop OF in Webster county
IL good The planting was, of course, late. but the
ground well prepared. and with favorable season.
. good yield may DO expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

A 7 PASSAIC, ". y.
"A Auction Sale Of - valuable Binding Piots.
QUACKRNBuSfI PAULtSON will sell 1T auction on
Thursday n, o'clock. the ground. the above
valuable property high ground, re VIEWS and .urrouded
by all the ALSO NOT previously disposed Of
ivatc sale, and substantially bui frame DWELL
ing French roof y rooms situate on Gregory avenue;
1x lot 50x225 all the above only three minutes
walk from depo For naps and Apply a. oncs
strect, New York.
4 CCTIoN wTLLIAMSBURG.-G. w. KELSEY: AUG
n tionecr will sell puolic auction. rIEsDAi une
% at IOi. O'Clock, the handsome Household Furniture IN
No. N6 South Second street near sixth
street. suits Satin Brocate and Green Reps; Pier
Velvet Carpets Ornaments &C. @c sale positive
4 UCTION SALE OF CROcKERY. GLASSWARE,
Oueenswsrr. China. stone and Plated Ware Counters,
Shelving Horse, Harness. Express Wagon, Tor
Monday oath, at II O'Clock has been postponed until fur.
Their notice. y. W. CAMfBEbL. Aueuoueer.
UcTION NoTICE.-ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR.
~ niure private sale at great sacrifice for cash
beautiful Parlo Suit Ia French satin brocate cost $40
piano and lot Parlor bedroom and Dining Furniture at
barrain Iuoutre AZ Blocker Broadway.
- 49,
A u w. CAMPBELL. AUCTIONEER. SELLS TUES.
N. DAY. 9th. 1917 O'Clock, he entire Household and
Kitchen OF -four story house, with nearly new
splendid Psnoorte carved legs overstrung base
Carpets Mirrors. Chairs, Lounges, Beds Bed
strads Bedding marble top Bureaus Tables Wsshsands
Wnrdrobes cIockcrv Wooden and Plated Ware Gas FIX
lures, Stoves DC Particulars Tuesdays Herald Catalogue
day Of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

Now Jersey.

Crop accounts continue favorable from all points
and harvest promises 70 be earlier than was generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

nAwxBROKERs SALE or WATCHES AND JEW.
il elry--JAMEs AGAR will sell, At % New Bowery. on
TUESDAY. June % At II O'Clock SO lots Of Gold ard sl,
ver Watches, uoid and Diamond Rings Pms Earrings,
Brsceets Opera dasses, instrumental, Guns Pistols ard
variety az other valuable Goods worthy the attention the
trade. BIZ ORDER or A. !. jackson, 20 FRINGE street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

CEERIFFiS SALE. ss
- WINES, LIQUORS. &c.
RICHARD WALTERS. Auctionecr. will sell on TUES
DAY. II O'Clock the Easements az Shakespeare Hotel
southwest corner New Chambers Is hhds.
Wine casks OF Wine, boxes Champagne barrels of Grape
Wine quantity Of empty Casks Bottles Tables Chairs Re
fgeraor Glassware Bar aud Bar Fixtures Engravings &c.
d. GILLESPIE, Deputy. JOHN KELLY, sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

UcTloN NOTICE.
a THIS DAY (MONDAY,, JUNE -
At N O'Clock
MANUFACTURED STRAW AND PALM LEAF GOODS.
Including
CHOICE LINE or MEMS AND BOYS HATS.
Catalogues and samples ready.
VIM TOPPING 4 CO.
Auctoneers, IL Church street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

SSIIERIFFS SABE-ARTIFICIAL FLOwERS.-RICI-
- ARD WALTERS, Auctionerr, will sell on MONDAY,
II O'Clock, at East Broadway urge quantity of stt-
fetal Flowers Press Desk, &c JOHN KELLY. Sheriff
REILLY Deputy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

RIO CAPITALIsrs.-A RARE CHANCE FOR INVEST.
l. ment. A. j. BLEECkER, SON co. will sell ut
public auction under Judgment iu partition. on TUES
DAY, the 18th day of June 1857 at the Exchange Sales
liable Property being par, q the estate Of the late James
building 12i Water street. lot west side of Madison
north OF Fortieh lots north side OF
Foreth street. between fifth and Madison and
part of lot northeast of Fifth and Forteth
street. q. TlLLOTSON, Referee.
New YoRK. June % 1867. 46 Exchange place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

AVER yLsAs, AuvTIoSERh. WILL. SELL AT AUG.
M uon, nonday June -. =. io ociock at ils sev;
entn street. Household Furniture consisting Of
sofss chairs brussels and Ingram Carpets 0icioh and
swoh Per olaa~eA
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-14
PACIFIC MAIL s. S, COMP'Y.
STEAMSHIPS FOR
NE" YORK, JAPAN - CHINA,
VIII be dispatched as follows:

LEAVE FOLSOM STREET
.4al.. l- " Wharf at II O'Clock A. " .f the followinc
dates, for PANAMA. connecting via Panama Railroad
WIN @ ONE OF ihe company splendid steamers from
On the l0sh 18th and 3osh of each month tia. has 50
days.
On the 10TH 18th and Goth Of each month that has 81
days.
When the 10th 10Th and Both fan on Sunday they wi,s
leave on Saturday lreeeding when the 18th fails Oh,
Sunday. they vii leave on Monday following
Steamer leaving Francisco on the 10th toucbes ct
Manzanillo. Al touch at Acapulco
Departure Of 18th 19th connects with French Trans
atlantic Co.'S steamer for St Nazaire and English
steamer for South America
Departure Of 10th connects with English Steamer for
Australia southampton, and South America and p l.
H. Co : steamer Tor Central America
Ihe following steamships will be despatched on dates
given below:
Steamers for August.
Aug -19th-SACRAMENTo. Captain J. NJ Cavarlv. con-
netiinS with HENRY CHAUNCEY, Capt. Gray.
Aug. S0-MONTANA. Capt E. 5. Farnsworth connect
ing with ARIZONA, Capt Maury,
PASSENGERS herthed through. Baggage checked thro
100 pounds allowed each adult
An experienced Surgeon on board Medicine and =,
tendance free. ~ -
These will positively sail at II oclak Pas.
sengers are requested to have their baggage on board
before 10 O'Clock.
Through tickets for Liverpool by the Crnard Inmap
and National Steamship Lines be obtained al Office
Of the 7. N. s S. Co, San Francisco
FARGO x co.
The GREAT REPUBLIC" Capt S. Doane will he
dispatched SEPTEMBER 81. at noon and will he to
lowed by thesteainship CHINA. Capt Geo. H Brad
bury October 18th from wharf. corner of First and
B-annsn streets, for Yokhoma and Honkouc connect
ing at fokoho1na with the steamer COSTA RIGA" for
Shanghai.
For passage and all oher information a,plr at the
Pacific Nail Steamship Co : office corner of Sac-amen
TO and Leidcsdorf streets.
OLIVER ELDRIDGE Agent