davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
BARBADOEs.


Cyclone-Loss Of shippinG.
BRIDaETowN. July 10, 1868
This island was visited by very severe cyclone on
the night OF the 10th instant, which caused consd.
cradle damage.
Some OF the vessels in port collided and sustained
more or less damage, and some few lives were lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

READING July ~. 1898
The Saengerfest picnic, az Lauer's Park. was
attended BY upwards OF 6ve thousand people. The
exercises consisted OF singing. dancing, instrumen.
tel music fantasfical professions &c. The visiting
societies continue to express the the most unbounded
appreciation OF the hospitality extended to them
Tomorrow will be occupied by an excursion to the
White House, place Of resort uear Reading and by
promenade concert M Lauer's Park. The visitors
leave for their homes on FRIDAY morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
GEORGIA..
Inauguration OF Governor Bullock-Fatai
ARRAY In Savannah-Prisoners Remanded
to the Civil Authority.

v.--...- = :, - -
Auaueurauon OIL Governor Bull0ck-Futai
ARRAY in Savanuah-lsrisouers Reu,uuded
RI s,,. ryvu A,..:.
>,r. ,, ~, ,eso
n,.r ANN'A 'u'' ~ 1000
W. d. buhock was inaugurated Governor or
Georgia at noon to-day. His address was brief and
laudatory OF the republican marty ora oraar,n.,or
:. 49,, pai'' anu oonue"na'ory
proved the wisdem and ii,s,ce os na
on the freedmen.
canaraI salute was hred In honor Of the event
mony, which passed or oetIy Roth ho, ss S Sa
adjourned over until ten O'Clock A. NJ on FRIDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

RAILROAD TRAvELLfNg IN PENNSYLVANIA Tho
Harrhburg Telegraph states that during the eth Sth
convsys psSOss,.bs s'f Rsrcsa Who
purohased tctets q the stations OF the
COMPANY along the line Of this thoroughfare. This
d0Se u0e include thcse who p0rchased through
ttckess over other roads nor members attending the
Convention q Now York who bought through tickets
. Pornh Ia the west The tickets were ell sold 81
stations along the road. and FOR three days work
nay Do regarded - aim0ss unprecedented IA TIA
anlaIs OF railroad tsNyeillna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
SANTA CRoIx.

Drought and Damage to the Crops.
SANTA CRorx, July II, 1868.
The agricultural reports received here from all
parts OF the island show that the crops have suffered
considerably from drought.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
SKIPPING NE w S.
Almanac fsr Now Yerk.-.This Day.


A. Tue emcs az The Herald steam yachts IL 81 wansh,u
dip All from aad couIsaess ths
Of inward bound vessels will 10 fNwsdst tres u
eharge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

stesmshp Msppo CB1, Harrison. liverpool via Queens
town. Cunard.
steamship Minnesota (Br), Price, Livsrpoo- Williams
Guion.
Steamship Rapidan, Cheesman. Savannah Livn sston
Fox a Go.
Steamship Monterey. Ryder, Charleston-A Lesry
Steamship Fairbanks Hunter, wilmington, NC-James
Hand.
Steamship Albemare, Lawrence, Norfok-N L McCready
Steamship Acushnet Kelly New Bedford-Fergnson h
Ship Old Dominion, Freeman, Hong Kong-s Merchan
Bark Fidelio (NG) schudt, Hamburg Funeh, Meiucke
Bark Robt Move, Dickerson, DemararaH Trowbridse's
Brig Frsdonia Damon San Francisco Pernsmbuco
bahin-Whhsm Ogilvie.
Brig Veteran (Br, Snow. Valencia Henry.
Bris caroline Eddy, Rose Csdz--R r Buck 90.
brig Lima, I'M, Cienfuegos-Tucker Lehihourae.
brig Leona (Br), bishop, Dorchester, MP MENUS &
Brig Amelia Emma, Carbon, Boston -R p Buck Co.
Scnr sosaie lbr), Abury, Harbor Island.
Thebaud. "
schr Ajmeer, Gll.a.t. cOrawas-crandai, umphrsy 4
Schr Islander lBr, Curry Pictou- l. Merchant Co.
schr Bucco (Br) Chalmers, St john MP Neyius 4
Sons. ~ - '
Schr Union, Wilson, Corpus Chrsi-McFar,apd 4 Tborne
Schr Montrose, Person, Mobe-E Hurlbut 4 Co
Schr Charles Dennis Hallock, Jacksonvile-J Smith Co
SchrJ Paine, Rich, Philadelphia -Crowen 4 Paine
Schr Cora, Kelly. Salem-Ferguson Wood
Schr Adams Hall0ck, Bridgeport-G Racket 4 Bro.
Schr Evelyn, Burger Stamford.
Steamer Fannie, Fenon Philadelphia.
Steamer Mayhower Robinson, Philadelphia
ARRIVALS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
IRELAND.

...., Cardinal Cullen's Health.
DUBLIN, July ~, 1868.
The health OF his Eminence Cardinal Cullen has
Improved and he is now considered out OF danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
BELOW.
Bark Regina.
SAILED.
Marine Di-asters.

siesmshps Cuba aud Mnneso,s, Livrrps, Rapiian. Ss
vannsh; Monterey Charleston Fairoanss Wilmington Nc
Wind Vt sunset =, tight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
GERMANY.

Minister Bancr0ft's Movements.
BERLIN, July o. 1868.
Me-. Bancroft the American Minister, having con-
cluded his negotiations at Carsruhe, has gone to
Baden Baden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
CLEARED

JE.NsErrs-wr lave whehau every morula: a, hrpas,
sorr ociock Tor tie Lower Bay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

Some one said that the superpho sphate OF lime
was sure death to cucumber bugs. man tried IL
and found 10 worked like a charm After putting IL
on neither bug nor plant has been seen since-aIi
burned up in two hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
lMAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Rising star Will slil Inv ,m tins port
Friday for Aspnwall
Ttc MATS for Central America and. the South "a.
eide viii close at halfpsst ten O'Clock in tho
morning.
The Ns~ YORK HgEALD-Editi0a for the Pacific -
will be ready at haltpast nine In the morning.
single copies IN wrappers for fmailiug. six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
NEW YORK.
Meeting Of the Repubiicau state Comm or
Albany.

Meeting Of the Repubiican state Csmw,,r =
Albany.
ALBASr, July ~, lso5
The Republican state Committee met here today
and erected an organization as follows:-Charmsn
Hamilton Harris; Secretary, James Terw,rlieer;
treasurer Waldo Hutchins Executive Comu1tttee
H. r. Low, A. d. wart, J. u. Able, J. W. Huested,
r. A. Merrill and L. Kingsley. The Executive Com.
mIttee II now In session. IN
A Mysterious Feuian Mevement-The ssIlbe.
raters'' In Secret sessiea-what Does Is
Psrsends
BUFFALO, July a. 1853.
mysterious Congress Of Fenian Senators from
every section OF the Union assembled here this morn
ina. The meeting was unknown to the rank and
ale of the organisation aud specuatons ere rife 90
20 lie object senators Fitzgerald, Of Cincinnati;
Cunningham, Of Syracuse; Harlton, Of New Jersey;
Finnegan, Of Michigan; Gallagher, OF this city, and
other prominent Senators, are present. General John
O'Neil President Of the renan organization arrived
last night. General Spear, Comn1andsr.inlCh IA
expected tonight The sessions Of the Congress are
held with closed doors aud guarded by armed sen.
tinels.
grand picnic Of the fenisa organization I, Id.
vertised for Moudsv uext
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

A.-"Csuseiess DepeesS eB.o One On-a
hears this phrase II 10 ridculous depres.,n af .,.
has Gauss. " there mora, reason 2or il is, syIrr
tom OF physical disease and In at case NAV be ack ~
eved by The s.Isrsng gnri3 ling renovstng ooer,.
ENr Sold by AL druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

A.-Phaion's Pay linn I.es,ono Remove.
rRECkLEs PINPLks, IAN SALT RHEUM, ERIstr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

nstcLsior's Hsir Dye.-Tbe Best Ia tn,
nrodt Factory rs - nd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM =

Steamer Fannie, Fenton Philadelphia.
Steamer Mayhower, Robinson, Philadelphia.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY rHR HERALD STEAM YAoHrs.
h With %ase and 49, xss1 to
ton Steamship Co Had variable winds and hos weather
signals With bark Sailor Prince bound e. ah
with md..
70 ~ sA' Ocean
Queen, hence for Aspnwai.
. Steamship ,,S Virgo psaxsn Yer. crq1 Jny IS and sss
Had fine weather and light easier the
July Is S lat Ion 81 exchanged signals with bgNL Mar
Steamship Columbia Van Size; Havana July 49, with mdse
~ mi'es north Of Cape seras spoke brig Joseph How
Steamship Commander, Coyel, Bermuda, AZ days, with
m ssn snS pas ps TO oaerh,dge Bro
Ames.
Clyde.
Snip Perseverance, (B Robertson, Liverpool 81 days.
westerly wiadst the Banks since, light. battling weather
very large cebs 1S on he Banks
fishing sehr Ella Rose, OF casne, with 100 quntas fish all
Bark Indusre Nor,, Tonneson, bordeaux q days with
81 PASSED. the OF vessel as sc S With
board bulwarks just above water get
wayas So asa light ~s: "' ss
the entire passage and has been days north of Hateras
BRIG PARAGON lof Stockholm shute Portland days, with
schr S Nichols CBp, Rurkard, Havana, IL days, with
molasses to Haney. Had light winds and calms the
Ike P I Ts Sns ,ss s .
OF Bahl Stevens, from Sagua, for Liverpool days out
10Th lat Sc as, Ion 20 30. whaling schr Eleanor Conwe
Provinown, crusng-had a40 bbls oil.
to master Had light southery winds and been tive day
| north of HatteIps
schr Jane + Messcrvcy, Wall, Dareu Ga via Mystic, c.
| where she discharged part cargo
yellow pine to master Had light winds and day
| north OF Hatteras. The I r Ia bound to New Haven
Schr Anercus DAILY, Wilmington, NC days, with nav
stores TO Godthwate &Overton. July II Bsckers stew
lowered the boat aud searched for hours lor him
could not anything Of him. blowing fresh the
schr Ann Amelia, Hudson, Norfolk.
Schr Jessie Williams Horton. Georgetown, DC
Schr W Hine, Lane, Philadelphia for Hartford
Schr King, Fisher, Calais via New Haven, where sl
schr Lookout, Keen. Calais New HAVEN, where sh
schr Halfway, Cole, M,chias, days with lumber t
| Chase Talbot Co.
schr John Lymburner. circuit. Bangor, lays with iun
| ber to master. II bound 10 Newark.
Schr Anna Martin Fuller, Salem.
Schr Rescue Kelly, Boston,
Schr Henry Gibbs Snow, New Bedford
Schr Sarah, Hoyt, New Bedford.
Schr X Perry Kelly, New Bedford via Providence, whe
she discharged part cargo.
Schr Josephine. Lindsey Taunton.
scr George Faes Nckerson, Providence for Philadelphia
! Schr h Steeman, French, New London.
Schr Henry Hareau, Jones, Portland CT.
Schr Chas Downing, Hale, New Haven.
Sehr John, Adams New Haven for Eiizsbehpor'.
Schr Phoibe Elizabeth Hill, New Haven for Eiiiibcthpor
Schr raiitha Hannah I'M, New Haven cor Gaabetkpor
Schr Joe, Mason, Bridgeport for Trenton.
Schr Theodore, Pinhney, bridgeport Tor Trenton
Schr s Isaac. Wilson, Port Jefferson
Schr Amelia, Lynch, Roslyn
fhe schr Adaza (of East Macni,s Wright, which arrive
Sls trom Arroyo PR, Is consigned to jet Frye Conot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

A.-PhaIon's ''Puy hian soapo Po.se..e. the
same properties a. tue ~ sphsn Lotion u cents
WI no. chap dbs min'; IL Invaluable for the TOILET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

Crista doress Hair Dye.-The Best Ever
asnufsctured Wholesale and retail also applied No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

wins. ressees snd Orrssscwsai Wsir. -s.W
,.sitts H.w Dys ard usn Dvel,g. all cycs. a s,tpB@
lOW9 u Seaa ssrsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

A Mysterious Fesian SIevemcnt-The ssIibe.
ratsrso In Secret sessies-whas Does Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23
Miscellaneous.

We under Obligations to Captain Cogel aud his slten
purser, Burgess foe full Gcs OF Bermuda papers
Messrs Lemuel Friend & Co.'S schr, built ESSEX
Oliver Burnham fpf tons birhep and has been
named VIKING She will he employed in tho Bay maekrre
fishery Moses Tarr, master.
L,UNcHrDAt East Boston. 10th inst, from the yard OF
Charles Go, ship of about 1000 TONS
by II Sears Capt y Gorham aud others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

BARK ADA, ut Philadelphia 10Th from Liverpool.
countered strong wNw and vSw gales ip the eastern
edge Of the Banks split sails and carried topsaant
and opgaan mast had light variable winds aud Gains the
remainder OF the passage.
BRIG ELIzA--Hyanns July 3l-The Of brig Eliza
before reported ashore Nanuckc has been saved In
damaged state and shipped for Boston the scr Florence
Tower. The brig has been sold for $3.50
PaoPELLKG CITY OF DAVENPORT, which sunk NJ
the foot Broone street Sunday night
and raised yesterday morning She sustained bat slight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

c ALEs,HANDRiA,. July M-Arrived, schrs Hattie Baker
RAYMOND, Higgins, Boston. ~' 80 -
ssneduschr Joseph n Hoyt, Roby, Jersey City.
.bOSION, July 2l-Arrived, scbrs n Waite, Crsnmsr
1--WE DAVIS Johnson, and CorNon Cotson rhlstc-
phta; Capt John, rorrsy, El,abethpyrt
hov~d ussuo, sssss. asmlst (sr arssu B,sa,. Ayrcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-23

Circulars AZ Every Dissertation and N,t;r,,
70 .,,nd Iesung printed 10 the neAtes possible
~ an mourn ncf and twenty-five cent thsn
9taer sn,isf pss IN he city, at the MErROPOLrAN 400
PRINTING Esy ADJUSTMENT. 81 Nassau street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

LONDON. June 20.-To-day, the anniversary of
the accession of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, to
the throne of England, was observed as a holiday
in this metropolis it was also duly observed by
appropriate salutes throughout the realm OF the
British Government. The city was gally decorated
with flags and steamers. The naval vessels, as
well as the mercantile marine of all nations have
been profuse in their display of colors. Immense
crowds filled the streets. all intent mainly upon
witnessing the grand review of the volunteers by
the Queen and royal family at Windsor. towards
which point they have been vending Their way on
numerous railroad trains. The day was made the
special occasion of "A grand review of tue regular
volunteer troops at Windsor Park. where for sew
eral DAYS they had been arriving in large numbers
from different points. Statutes were fired from
Windsor Castle and other prominent Government
places at sunrise, noon and sunset. The barracks
Mt Windsor were gaily festooned and decorate, and
review. The weather was comparatively fine, al
though the morning was threatening, which had
the effect of preventing many thousands from at
tending. With the exception of a slight shower.
nothing occurred to mar the splendor of the occa-
sion. The troops in line numbered % 900 of all
different arms. While being reviewed by her Maj
esty and Der brilliant suite of Generals and officers
grandeur and enthusiasm seldom if ever before
witnessed in this country. After marching past
and saluting the Queens and royal cortege, the
troops paid a marching salute to the object of the
grand jubilee which took place in 1920 [what OBJ
ject we don't know.-Eds Union1, and then defiled
over Pond Bridge, across the Thames, by the Royal
Engineers. where they were dismissed. The throng
was immense. and the Queen and royal family
were serenaded with marked enthusiasm by the
royal bands. The fete concluded with festivities
and reunions by the civil and military organiza-
lions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

have received no compensation. They have lost
in their vote, as before explained: they have lost
still more in having their one sole right of orig
mating certain bills, equally divided with the
Mobiles, with no shadow of an advantage by way
Of compensation or reparation.
If it be argued that the loss of tie right of dis
tinct veto in the Upper House is the gain of the
Representatives, we reply that long observation
shows that lie vctoes ofthe Mobiles and of the King
were generally, if not always, identical. So, on
this score, there can be no gain TO the Represent
atives, since the power of veto still exists in equal
force as before.
As things now exist and as the Parliament is
now composed, by an increase of the Mobiles to
the constitutional limit of 20, the Representatives
would only exceed the MOBILES by seven in number
"a serious consideration indeed, but in cases of
disputed elections the danger of the Representa-
tives losing even this small excess is imminent.
and they might, "to use that very expressive
word, be ~'swampcd.'"
Even in the last Session, should the elections
have been rejected of all those which were disput-
ed, tseven or eight in number) the Mobiles with
the Ministers would then have held a majority
during the time that would necessarily intervene
before new elections could be held.
We do not say that such cases rs are here rep
resented as possible, are likely to exist; but there
are such things rs contingencies. In the face OF
these considerations, then, is it unnatural that
the Representatives should complain and the peo-
pie should echo their complaint against the in
Gringement that the new Constitution has made
upon their rights-long established and success
fully used? I
\ life of insecurity is n wretched life, and all
feel it 50 as they sit in that House of Legislation
rs Representatives of n people whose burdens
they fain would relieve, but find their own hands
are tied, and not by any means certain but that
they may be bound faster yet.
In the Ga=ete, a miserable attempt was made
to uphold the present form of Government and to
prove the immense benefit it always is to the pee
pie of any country lin contradistinction from
GoUerHmenD where two Houses exist, to have
them merged in one, instancing from history
some such changes in support of his argument, or
1xther assertions.
I In Congressional legislation, the Presidents
veto is not necessarily final Us is that of n King.
The writer's whole argunent is about as sugges-
tive as the word 'swampcd,' which he distinguish
es Is 80 pre-eminently expressive. ediifer from
him inasmuch as we attach more Importance to
the meaning of a word and its position in n SEN
tence than to the mere harmony of its sound.
The whole article alluded to strikes one as a fair
Illustration Of an author who knows enough not
to believe what Inc himself says, ut the same time
he Is endcayOring to make others believe it-likc
a lawyer who endeayors to make the best Of a
had cnuse-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

IN MENoRIUM.-The following preamble and resolA
tons, relating to the late Rev. A ThurstOn and Rev.
E.. johnson, were adopted at the meeting Ct the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association in June:
AFTER a long period of faithful service in tins
VINEYARD of the Lord, our beloved Father, one OF the
Pioneers and Patriarchs of the Hawaiian Mission,
has gone TO his rest. Mr.. Thurston was appointed 10
this Mission field in 1919, and for 40 years he served
his Master as a Missionary of the A. d l. r M with
earnest love and unfaltering fidelity, never swervlng
from the path of duty, and never hating IN the
Christian race. He has fought n good tight, he has
finished his course, he has kept the faith, he mas
gone to his reward, he has received his crown. For
seven weeks of years he toiled IN tins held, anu
waited for the call of his Lord and his Master came
at the dawn of the jubilee morning and with approx
ing smiles said, well done good and faithful servant,
nter thou in the JOY of thy Lord Therefore,
50 Resolred, That while the Hawaiian Evangelical
Association unite i'll praise TO Almighty God Tor the
example of grace in the faithful life and peaceful
death of our venerable and beloved Father in Christ,
We also tenderly sympathise with the aged and be-
reayed widow who has for half a century been a
faithful helper and companion of the departed, and
who only waits n little for the call to 60 up and put
on the bridal robes of Immortality. We also symps-
thise with the children and grandchildren and other
friends of the deceased, and pray God to lead them
all in the same path in which He led their venerable
sire, until they stand together with him and with all
the saints upon the heavenly hills.
"Resoired, That this Association also condoles with
the widowed partner and bereayed children OF the
Rev. Edward Johnson, whom his Master called from
our little Packet Morning Star TO follow the track
of The bright morning glory His mortal remains
rest on the little coral islet of Ebon. There may
they rest in peace until all the dark realms of Micro
nesia shall be flooded with the light of salvation, and
until the Resurrection morning shall awake the SUM
bering dust with myriads of the redeemed from the
Pacific islets, all clothed with the robes of immor-
tality.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18
Yort July 81, was Iso!.
~coMMERcISL ITEMS.

There are txenty-sevsu CaEfrma vs-.Is engaged in the
Pacific cod fisheries
REDUerIoS OF RsrEs-A rsdaetisn oG twenty-five per
cent has been male in the pa-.enges AMI freight tarin over the
Union Pacific Railway.
THE CALtYoexI, CRoPs-A dispatch from san Francisco
.y.s rhs best estimates make te wheat crop California.
lions anal oats, two as' a hall millions"
REGgLARIy EsTAsLIsHED-The sailing days Of The oppo-
the sth lns eots % each month. Their ships are all new. and
aekDowheigcd On be among thu best leaving ran FaneiscO-
-Four zsntiesssu Who invested 5000 each in a nlanufActaE-
siaes tAat ums over s2ss0oo, their net profit last Jar b-ing
upwa"' "a s1s,oco- Ths keaI PaPer. book upon this het as
etsary showing that Detroit Is onr ID the must hvorabr bea-
tons N the eoautry 6r manufactures
TaE LxBoR ExeusSoE-The report e the secrstary % the
CaIisruL. Labor Exchange for May, esntaia- many Interesting
~e"ts Of trasse, and ,7s3 persons were furniss-'i with employ
received az scr so and expemIet Si.s5s 81. There axe orIers
now On the books sr nearly eco hm halds and hborsr--
BsEr srosz-The Prairie Farmer, Chicago, Illinois, says
sapsr Beet Coanpuny, az Chatsworth, Livingston eSunty-now
ps1sseutang the business In Inisoi-, u Ohs fauaeE) has taith
arc already made % establish another COMPANY NJ Aurora,
kane county, Illinois. The German Company, Last year mate
tn. amount refined wogkI have bsrn mgeh argyr hal IL not
BEEN sr the very uuEayorable season, and the fst that the
up al is material
NEw YoaK AND Eu aopE-Another Hae Of American steam
ere has been started bstwe.n New Yovk and Bremen Their
Coy. Tbs Altsr vessel sailed on Saturday ~tth a Complement
q cabin pas.snssr., and many in tse storage. Ther. are no~
Europa of these, ths Cunaet run y steamships ; thu inman,
!, sna rs.nsn SGaagsny. - me ,S Ss'I esInas n = "a ~ "a
Lonlan and New YORK steam ship Company, ., The Liverpool
nn % ssrmsn IA. sos vet adopted a distinctive name rSeir
nr.t .tsamship, tne sssnffr1 arrived here several days ago,
whoss eorporats name 10 tbs GsnsraI Transatlantic Company,
hsss psAds ne shortest passages sero.s the Atlantic u any
plshei the dintsnss IN . days md 10 hours, and the Psrsrs in
sdays ssd ~ hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-18

PAssENC

Fos wrspwssp POar.-Psr Kiiaasa, July i5th-Rsys sc
parsan. Frank Damon, Wilfe Damon, W W Han and wie,
Il Akxanlcr, J J Haist~ad-s cabin snd so deck passengers
Foa Saw Fnssetseo-Pcr ID. q. Murray. July llth-John
Ramssv. Mrs Ramsey. Mrs A ID Cartwright, Mrs " % NGr-
nv Ms a. fIafsrv. MISS y HaI.ry. W T Evans, e. Nolte,
Ahoy. 80 Gurrey. Wm Pcin. Geo Nait-f2
Fsow say FHsxeIseo-PeF Clara r. sufl, July 19th-w
~ Rrcxie-H
Faow Saw FRAScIsco-Psr Montana, July 1sth-Gsn and
Mrs McCook. servant and child Hiss MeCook, Capt and
N, Makes. Miss Harris. Nn "a Mcclellan AMI child Miss
Car. Ars Kenneeutt, Miss Punehard. Miss -hanter. y u
Adams ad son, = w Hahn, Thomas Cross, "a Logan, Master,
AMI thrse ofasrs-2