davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-23
CRJTTBNDEN's
Commercial College,
ss7 Chestnut Street, Corner Of seventh,) PHILA
DELPHIA.


1874. Incorporated 1855
Young Hlen Practically Educated
for Business.
The facilities of this Institution have been largely
and 1t now has advantages for imparting
business knowledge which are unequalled.
The practical value of its well.tried course OF IN
truction is attested by hundreds in all departments
Of business. Many young man owes bis successin
life to the qualifications gained here.
The instruction throughout is thorough, pracicsi,
and lust what is daily used in best business hOuses
The instruction includes
Book. Keeping in all its Branches, Penmanship,
(Plain and Ornamental Commercially CAL
culatious, Business Papers and Cor
respondence, Commercial
Law, Detecting
.Counterfeits,
Etc.
Students instructed separately and received at
any time. Diplomas awarded on graduation. Stran-
gers assisted in procuring suitable boarding places
Board may be obtained for about So per week. Cata-
CRITTENDEN's BOOK KEEPING,
Counting House price 50 30 High School, price
81 80. Common School Edition S74 cts
Judge Sharswoods Lectures before the Students
on Commercial law, price 81 80.
TIE CRITTENDEN COMMERCIAL ARITH-
METlC AND BUSINESS MANUAL Containing
new and rapid methods Of calculation as actually
used by business men. Forms Of Business Paper Z
accompanied by explanations of their nature and
use useful Commercial Tables and much valuable
information on business subjects. Price 81 %. The
sale of this Book has been rapid that it is already in
its second edition.
Any of the above books sent postage paid on re.
s. II. CR1TTENDES kCo
June 3. Is67.-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-23

Of tue Mediterranean ses.
Indeed, the fame Of the
ZINGhRI BITTERS
soon spread over Europe,
and was adopted by the
principal Physicians In
charge Of the hospitals Of
the old world, in which it
is still used with preemi.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-23
SUNBURY BUILDING LOTS

IL j. W, CAkE'S Addition 10 the Borough Of
L sunbury, for Sale on reasonable terms.
Apply to DIR. X. II. ANVIL and,
SOL BR0SIOU3,
n ~ sunbury, Pa.
Or p. W, sHEAFER, Pottsville, Pa.
Nov. "a, 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-23
E n x G y rwN O.
Paints. Oils. &c
SILVEh'S WASH POWDER

CAVES Time, Labor, Money. Makes WASHING
- A PASTIME AND MONDAY A FESTIVAL
Sold Everywhere. TRY IT.
Address all orders to the Manufacturers
ZIEGLER 4 SMITH,
Chemists and Wholesale Druggists,
iS5 North Third street. EshiI'a.
NOyember q, 1860 ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-23
Aackaw anna ~ Hlou,n,t.urs sso

RikD CAGES, IL different kinds. If vou,,r
- good and cheap Bird Cages, GO to
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-11-23
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

sanbury, Aug. II, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29


-~-~---~~~~~~->~~--~~-
ne following European ana soastviss pesSa "ean'
0ips LEFT this poss ysstrday:-
EUROPEAN.
mo vile Il Paris. CApsan SaFnnaf. 81 me esssni
Transatlantic Ccnpany's line len psf % North river
ser Havrs calling Al Brsst wsh The Inss s'..ss n.s
seventy passengers ee6l, 600 sPscis sno iuh
cargo IN cotton AID lard.
The Cimbrs, Captain N TravfnAa. Of the Hamburg.
American Packet Companys hne 1917 her dock nv no
Aoken with thirty cabin and forty seerase passengers
So, 900 In specie the Upeu ssAses MAin ana ieii
Tns CITY or Antwerp Of the Inmau line, left pier As
North river fcs Liverpool calling ~ lQueenstowns with
fhe United States mails thiriythree cabin and ninety
steerags passsngers ten Of whom we're for Halifax
so32 600 N specie and full cargo OF assorted reight
The Caledonia Captain Macdonald OF tho Anchor ne
left pier NO North river for Liverpool with fifteen
cabin and sevenyfour stesrags passengers and fun
cargo Of assorted freight
The George Cromwsli, OF the Cromwell line lsn pier
gers and Q fair cargo Of assorted freight
The Charleston, Captain Berry, OF the New York and
Charleston Steamship CompAnys line, lcfl p!es No.
North Charenion and Florida ports, with thirty
passe ngers and . full cargo OF assorted ghk
The Montgomery Captain Lvon Of tho Black Star
Ga, with tea passengers and fas cargo OF assorted
freight
The San Salvador, Captain Nicksrson, Of the Empire
lne left pier No. Is North river for Savannah, with
forty passengers and three quarters assorted cargo
The Georgia left pier 80 East river for sssi and Vera
cruz with twenty passengers and full cargo Of -.
sorted freight
The James 3. Green Barton lnnan. commander. left
pier Is East river for Washington and GEORGETOWN with
fall cargo OF assorted freight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

THEATRE CoMIQUE, SIG BROADWAY
NEW YEARS FESTIVITIES
ANOTHER ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME.
CHASTE AND RECHERCHE
GEMS OF MiNSTRELSY, REFINED wITTfCIsM9
HUMOROUS SAYINGS, BEAUTIFUL SINGING, &c.
Nineteenth week OF WHITE, COTTON SHARP.
LEY'S GREAT MINSTREL CONGRESS-.
SECOND week Of the famous Irish Vocalist,
Mr.. wM. CARLETON
in his speeialties entitled Bits Of Barney"
Tho fascinating Premier Danseuse. NILE. HELENE
The Young American 0ymnast. MR. ID. HAwl.EY.
Mr.. d. RALPH AND THE JuvRNiLE WONDERS.
First OF entirely Ethiopian sketch 10y Char.
ley wbi,e entitled THE GERMAN. In which the strength
OF the company appear In the cast.
Tuesday Evening Testimonial BENEFIT 10 Mr. E. James,
Wednesday. New Years Matinee at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
II Trains for Albany and Troy connecting with Northern
and Western ira New York via Hudson River KALI
road Thrsie,h street and Tenth avenue and 10 and
SIS, $50 and II L. NJ, and via Harlem Railroad rwenty-
sixth Fourth IL 4. NJ and 4S5 L. NJ
The $50 p NJ. train via Hudson River viii run on sun
days.
MN. Ii. VANDERBILT, Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs.
TEE ssssH GHsn1h 14oSD $... ...s r.,
'''' '1''s f fSSssbs ~ yAsuAsYa
BREMEN, VIA sourHAMrrox.
LEMON. Ha,re. sssiA.na!o. asa Bssssn.
For The dIss seSS. siss; 1! s.; !; cabin. SIS;
n.. :: 90 sS TSussds s' ssa
1' "e'sn' q p-''Ssih flss CO. Is r,o.d .ss.
ONLY DIRECT LINE To FRANCE.
s. Y1s sa
nss % ss e, Pier q & rS :u,s es w.
fkfSik4 ILL., ms%.s. s,a5s,s
4! Lz!REs4. Boes s' ss,s ssia February
f'''' passage 70 B sS's es OK HAv vRs
First cabin gls0 ps sfsSsa cabin s%
Iasqaias s.E,; st;. ss,o,,ssd e so'
Tns.. steamers % nsi :sssi :.seIsss passengers.
American irsvesrs Fons o. returning from che Con.
tinent Of Europe taking he steamers q this ns svo.
crossing channel besidss saving time, trouble and sI
GEORGE MACKENZIE. Agent. g Broadway.
PEMITrAxcEs TO ENGLAND. IRELAND. SCOT.
Britain Or Ireland 4 he loves. possible Apg.y
IS South street or - Broadway Nss York.
DASsAGE BY STEAMER TO AND FROM
i Liverpool, and Queenstown
at reduced rates.
Also from Liverpool and London
BY first class packet ships.
Drafts payable all parts OF Great Britain and ireland At
Apply TApsoorT BROS 20 South and - Broad
way New York.
THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET coMPANy's
IRON man steamship AMMoNIA.
n Ehers commander carrying the United States mall
HAMBURG,
taking passengers for Hamburg Havrs, Southampton and
Frat cabin sieo: cabin ST.; s,eerase, ss-pay
Ths GERMANiA Stevenson. will follow January ~
/ KUNHARDT 4 CO., c. r. RICHARD BOAS,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents,
No 81 Broad street. n, y. No Barclay street y.
CArETy SPEED AND COMFORT
! y Further Reduction In Passage Rates.
The favonte steamers OF the Anchor Line sail
Saturday with passengers for Liverpool Glasgow and
IOWA, Hedderwick, sails.
BRITANNIA Laird sails. Jan y
From bier No. North river :. IL ccoci noon =
Rates Of passage payable Ia currency -. -
To Liverpool, Glasgow and Derry-Cabins. so and I'D
according to location.
Excursion tickets, good for II months, $3.50.
/ intermediate, $50; Storage. SIS.
Prepaid certificates from these ports S35.
Passengers shipped to and from Hamburg Rotterdam
l Antwerp, Havre &c.. ut very low rates.
For further Information apply at the companys Office
| FRANCIS MACDONALD CO., Agents
To avoid imposition passengers will please come direct 70
the oacc, as this company does not employ runners
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-29

AMUSEMEyTO.
WoRRkLL SISTERS NEW YoRK THEATRE
w TS Aad $50 Broadway.
HOLIDAY DRAMA FOR HOLIDAY TINES
See The Wordfous Railroad.
See the Great Pier Scene.
CHDkk Enjoy the Police Trials
See low she Lost Tribes
spend their evenings.
See tbs Beautiful Fsrrek
The SlitsrG
Bee Mortimer.
l seq PArsloe.
See Clark ths blood y
uAsLl1Hf Ses all the fne company Ia
thsr great local pcrtrArrrs
N EVERY EVENING AT eO'CL0Ck,
~ aruNDAY AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK
~ sFFWw yykkAssss bAy MATINEE Ara.
IlEsDkY BENEFIT OF G.. T. PARsL01. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-15
PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE 9gARTER-

PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE QCAkTEh-
MASTERS DEPARTMENT, HERE.
During the war, Washington being O1se Of
m iii ary operations, immsn se dero's for guar.
termastar's stores and other military supplies
Were established at this point, necessitating
The assignment OF large number Of quarter.
masters TO duty in this city and its immediate
vicinity At the same time the ru Der OF &C.
counts received at the Quartermaster Gen.
erals Office was largely augmented, which
made corresponding incl ease of the clerical
force necessary there. Soon, too, II was seen
taat more perfect organization OF thu Office
was needed, and by act of Congress it WAS
separated mo eight divisions, with an officer
of the Department in charge OF each In ad ;.
d,,ion to these, other officers were req uired to
facilitate the transaction Of the business As
socn as possible after the war, ali OF the mill
tary supplies here, which were not needed,
were sold at auction, and a considerable num-
Der OF officers CT the q uartermaster's Depart
ment were either honoraoly discharged or as
signed to duty sewhere. Now that the former
vast accumulation of papers in the Quarter
master Generals office has been some what re-
duced, changes in that OH ce are talked OF, and
it is stated that General Grant contempiates
relieving some OF the officers of that Depart.
ment stat Toned in this city-about thirty in
number-and assigning them to duty else.
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-15

70 Hay is selling at Sic q ton. and butter at
rs cents pound, at Eastport, Maine.
@The cane brakes of the south, which
have never been utilized, can be con verted
paper.
~The Board of Education Of Utica haye
challenged the Common Council to play a
mat h game OF base ball.
- Ex-Governor Maaofnn has been elected
to the Kentucky Legislature.
~ Golden brown straw bonnets trim mad
with Grape are the genteel thing In Paris
- The newspaper press gang IN Londen
numbers 1900 qu,lis, pen ellis aud gold,pens.
~ Benjamin &. Harris 10 mentioned as IN .
Democratic candidate tor the next Governor
of Maryland.
1The richest man in New Hampshira
is Isaac Spauiding, whose weekly income is
$1,000 -
x Indiana is to have a new normal school
building at Terre Haute.
~ The Mayor of Newport had to paw 90, 500
LOT arfesung the keeper OF a house Of i'll. fame.
INT. Shocks says the reason he does NO,
maIIy IL, tnat MS house is not large enough to
contain the consequences.
Three thousand persons have been star vad
70 oehtn IN Clifden and Roundstone Come.
mara. Ireland.
s~A large free bathing houss has h..,
opened IN st Louis. o0oa
~ Trichinosis is again showing ftseIr IN
Haiberstadi, lower Saxony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-15

CHANGE AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Brevet Brig. Gen. Louis N. Pelouze, Assis-
tanqA dju tant General, for several years past on
duty in the War Department, at his own re-
quest, will shortly be relieved and ordered to
duty on the plains. Brevet Brig General Hor-
ace Porter. aide -de-camp on the staff OF Gene
raj Grant, will be detailed for the War Depart.
ment in the place OF General Peouze.
Those who have had business at the War
Departure nt will remember General Pelouze
as an eficielt aide to Secretary Stanton,
and 1t was through him that all visitors were
admitted. BY his capable performance Of the
duties Of his post, and his unaffected kindness
and courtesy to all, he has made hosts OF
friends.
For some time past Gen. Pelouze has been in
failing health, we regret to say, and 1t is on
This account that he has requested to be or
dered to the frontier, hoping that the change
Of life and air we'll prove beneficial.
Gen. Porter who will succeed Gen Pelouze
is also an excellent officer and much esteemed
by all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-15
TIE SUSPENSION OF SECRETARY STAN

so tar as we can perceive, every journal IN
the country, that was loyal to the Union cause
during the war. strenuously deprecates the
act of tne President IN assuming power to
suspend Secretary Stanton; while II meets the
hearty approval of every Journal that either
openly advocated the cause of the rebellion, or
that gave il aid ana comfort by efforts TO en-
barrass the war measures to which the Gov
eminent was compelled to resort to save the
nations life in the crisis. We can find, so
far, no single exception to this general rule
Ere the suspension was ordered, the STAR
predicted that Ii ould ult in the Pres dent's
prompt impeachment on the return OF Con.
gress 10 the national capital measure we
have always deprecated. and shall continue
10 deprecate ltis In The power Of the Senate,
on receipt OF the Presidents announcement OF
MIR. Stanton's suspension, to disapproye his
act; " Inch Of Itself will restore Mr. Stanton to
the control of the War Department in twenty
four hours He certainly will not return there
unless impressed with the BELIEF that other.
wise its affairs will be controlled in interests
ayerse 10 the policy of the nation as laid do wn
by Congress. That cow lotion will, doubtless
induce him 10 resume the position.
We continue 10 deprecate impeachment be-
cause no good for the country can possibly
come out of it; while II is in the power of Con.
eress to save the public Interest from any con.
siderable injury at the hands OF those who die
tate the insane measures Of the Presidents
warfare on the National Legislature.
Congress will surely carry out every feature
OF it's policy OF reconstru ction. de rpite the
Presidents efforts to the contrary; each sue.
ceedIng one of which has merely proved an
additional blow-wthout being SO intended
Al the South. That more stringent LEGISLATION
towards the South will grow out of the sus-
pension of Mr.. Stanton is plain to all re-
1iecuIg men: just it is plain that there
is a Likelihood that more stringent leeisIa-
ton towards the Dis ,rict OF Columbia
may grow out of the demonstrations of
apparent sympathy with the conspiracy
which resulted in The assassination OF Presi-
dent Lincoln. which, it is so generally alleged.
were manifested during the Surratt trial
These lll-timed demonstrations on the part Of
thOughtless If not disloyal persons, with little
or no interest in This community, may possl-
bly,, result unfavorably towards the future of
our city. 1t should be the duty of all Wash.
ingtonians, who were faithful t. the cause of the
Union throughout the war, and who al no time
and under no circumstances sympathized with
the a>sass nation Of Lincoln to aid in masking
1t PLAIN to the world that the Federal Metrooo.
lis may rot justly be held responsible to the
nation Tor the conduct throughout the trial in
the Court room of the handful OF Surratt sym-
pathizeIs who daily attended, in order an
parenty, TO burn incense to the heroism of the
greatest and most heinous crime of modern
mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-15
,TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
FROM MEXICO AND THE WEST IN

Santa Anna 20 be Tried-vidaurri and
ISalm Salm-Cengr sss to meet in Noyem-
ler-Riot at Matanzas-Nrgro Cen.
i spiracy.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Mexcan advIces via
Havana state that Jnarez hid ordered Santa
Anna's trial according to the law of 1862. BY
which Macmillan was tried, and under which
the Identification Of the prisoner is sufficient
evidence Tor a conviction. 49,
Vidsurri is TO be Kept in close onfinement
Among the list of condemned Off GERS is Prin &c
Sam Salm, whose wife is still in the count "
working to save him.
Congress is to meet In November, and the
Presidential election occurs in Dec mbsr.
A Havana letter reports a serious riot at
MataDzas during a bull fight. The President
attempted to stop the sport, when the people
tore the eircus, and let eight wild bulls into
the street. A policeman was morally wound.
ed, ard tue President was compelled to fee.
A detachment of troops was called out, and
restored order.
A negro conspiracy had been announced in
Santiago de Cuba, and most of the leaders were
arrested. .s.=.
The dry docks at St. Thomas bad sunk
Affairs in Puerto Principe are reported to be
very Leplorable financially. A riot was appre.
hended in ManZillo, the people having deter.
mined TO close the stores. =
A riot had occurred In Bayamo, in which
the Governor received q slap in the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-15

PERsoNAL.-Gen. Meade is the latest lion at
Long Branch. The Hon. o. r. Morton
Senate rom Indiana, will participate in the
Ohio 1anyass. ''..Anna Dickinson is soon to
be mSrried Henry H. Haight the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor in California
is a native Of Rochester. N. Y. Gen o. o.
Howard will deliver the address before the
New England Agricultural Soc ETY. during the
far which commences in Providence, r. l.,
on the Goth Of September. THE Hon Sid
ney Clarke, M. &. from Kansas, is arranging
for canvass Of that State tor i'm partial suf.
TRACE. IA brother OF Postmaster General
Randall has bought house and lot in Jack.
sonville. Fla, and designs settling there
The body OF Col D. A. Gilmore, postmas-
ter of Chicago. whose death by drowning was
noticed day or two since, has been reco vered
...Gen. A. E. Burnside, Governor of Rhode
ernor and U. s Senator r. Yates. of H.; Gov.
Swami, of Nd, and Gov. Bullock, Of Mass,
are at Saratoga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-15

H-At Quincy. Illinois, a bridge Is con.
structng acro.~ the Ms issippI which will
cost S2,ooo,oGO. 1t will be completed in about
year.
S-Fictoria and Eugene mingled their tears
together for MaximiIlian.
~The shores Of Massachusetts, are lined
with tents. wherein thousands are passing the
dog. days.
~Last Wednesday the Their mometer in
dicated ninety nire degrees in the shade at 81.
Paul. 1t was hard fer the people OF that city,
but good for the crops.
n0-A colored letter carrier named J. G. Ho-
gan. has been detected in series Of heavy rob-
berries from the Post Office, in Boston, and
bound over ia the sum OF So, 900 for trial
III A doctor removed the other day q frog
from the stomach of young lady at Peacham
Massach usetts. from which she had been SUIT.
fering for ten years.
~ An English paper complains that In
evening COSTUME our women have reached
the minimum OF dress and the maximum of
brass.
~ At Seymour, CT, last week, one Of the
Good Templar witnesses in a liquo case was
attacked and seriously beaten by the friends OF
the person against whom he had testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-15
FROM THE SOUTH.

Fatal Railroad Accident-R emovaI of Gen
Pope-Politics in Florida-R esistration
in Alabama.
AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. 1S.-Au accident oc.
Cured on the Augusta and Savannah Rsil-
road last night, near McBean's Station, by the
washing away Of a culvert, which resulted il
the killing of engineer Pat Cashin aud the fire.
men, Chas. Calvin and - Freeman.
The rain storm has subsided.
a. r. Lamar, Solicitor General of Muscogee
county. has been removed.
The Montgomery Advertiser says General
Pope has removed all tue civil OH GERS OF Ma
con county. from Probate Judge down.
Charles A. Johnson, colered, has been
hanished from Mobile by Mayor Horton, and
imprisoned at Montgomery, for the alleged
ofense OF selling papers ridiculing Horton.
County conventions are being held in Flor
ida for the purpose of adopting platform
upon which whites and blacks can unite.
1t is belle that the rains yesterday will
seriously injure the corn crop by overfewing
the bottom lands.
AS far as heard from. the following is the
result Of the registration in Alabama: White,
59,oi5; blacks. 76,6iO; making total Of lbs, 6s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-15
FINANCIAL,

The stock market was extremely dali in
New York yesterday, and money continues In
excess OF the demands OF trade, and has bsen
freely offered, at three per cent. on Gov -rn-
m.nt Gee urlties. but the majority ofloans have
been made at4 to S. An attempt was made in
certain cases TO advance the rate to 6per cent,
but there has been no difaculty ia borrowing
ats. The shipments of gold to Europe are
very small; and, though the demand for cu:-
toms has come what increased, the price re.
mains at about 9UX, with little prospects Of a
change, The gold Spectators are having e
rather dry time Of it but the dealers in Gov
errments are very busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-15
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EoR SALE Or EXCHANGE FOB CITY PROP.
II ERTy-Three hundred aud fifty acres Of FIRST
rate LAND, suitable for farming, gardening, Or
dairy situated within the District If Coum
extending from the Conduit Road pear the Chesa-
peske and Ohio Canal to Tennafl1 town. This
property win be sold In body on accommoda tinr
terms in lots to suit purchasers portion Of II
having been beautifully laid off in lots from four To
ten acres each, with good fronts on road and par
ticulsTly desirable for market gardens, II desired
will give one third cash and two,thirds in land il
exchan ge for improved property in Washington or
Georgetown Call and see piats of this property
AT our Office STARR a METCALF
Real Estate Brokers,
jeT-t corner New York ave and 18th st
JIOR RENT-The LARGE FRAME Butt DINO
i al the corner Of 10th street and the canal,
the bridge Possession given immed atey Ap-
pIy to W L. WALL CO., Auctioneers and Com
mission Merchants, cor, 9th St and Pa. avenue.
iayf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-15
VISIT OF THE EMPRESS OF g n
HE UNITED STATES FLAG AZ f.

IN IN 'NiiEp STATES FLAG ir FRANK
Dispatches have been rece + he Navy
Department from Admiral Da7-i =. Farragut,
connaLd ding the European &c ron, dated
United States flag ship Franklu. Cherbourg,
France, July 80, 1867, announcing that the
royal yacht "La Refine Hortense,n with her
Imperial Majesty the Empress on board.
reached Cherbourg on the 9th of July, and
was received with all honors. The ships were
and the national salutes were fired After the
Empress bad been received on board the
french nag ship, Captain Pennock Of the
frankln, sent the senior officer, Captain W.
j.. LIE Roy, to wait upon her MAJESTY
and offer congratulations upon her safe
arrival She then visited the FRANKLIN the
nag ship OF Admiral Farragut, with her suite
ano was received with due honors. BY nvi.
1atlon OF the Empress Captains Peinnock and
Lekoy dined with her Majesty on board the
Roy al yacht. At night all The ships Of the
sqaadron united with the French men of war
III general ILLUMINATION. On the following
day the Royal yacht departed, and the nation
sisalute was again fired. The practice so uad-
Ton at Cherbourg also Joined In the honors At
the time OF the reception Admiral Farragut
vas not present, having been in yited by the
Imperial Majesty, the Emperor, to dine with
him and General Dix at Paris. and had left the
squadron TO comply with the invitation
later dispatch from Admiral Farragut
dated Cnerbourg, July 80, announces that on
that day be would sati for Cronstadt accom-.
parted by the Canandaigua and the Frolc
ne llconoeroga was TO follow In a lew DAYS.
During the time the squadron WAS at Ch.r.
DouIg me omcers we've permitted to visit Paris.