davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
SelWyn to succeed Sir William Erie
Is -Mlnister Adams to- feaYe England
In April Regulation still
under Consideration. jae .aiff le.l
ENGLAND.

as . -LLtf~ q
r ENGLAND ~ .a4-l ,n
. LONDON, Feb. 9.-Selwyn is sure TO
succeed Sir William Erie as Lord
Chief Justice of the CourtAof Com
mon Pleas. -,,fs..
It is understood that AMERICAN
Minister Adams will take his depart
ure from England next April & D0I
The Fenian Captain Mackay, ar
rested Friday at Cork, is charged with
leading the attack on Martelo tower
at Duncannon. s. sss
3a FRANCE.
PARIS, Feb. 9.-The bill for the
regulation of the press is still under
discussion in the Corps Legislatif.
Last week the Liberals proposed as
an amendment to insert a clause spec
tally providing for trialsby jury of all
offences of the press. After a heated
debate a vote was taken yesterday on
the amendment, and it was defeated
by 200 nays to 30 yeas.
The French government has con-
sented to expel Hanoverian refugees
from the sod of France.
ITALY.
FLORENCE, February 9.-During the
stay of Admiral Farragut in Italy, the
feet under his command will be sta
toned on the coast between Genoa
and Civita Vecchia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
NEW YORK.
Arrival Of the Steamer Rising Star
.I95a Foreign News.

New York, Feb. 9-The corpora
ton of Brown University elected
Rev. Alex. CasWell, ID. D., President,
in place of Rev. DIR. Sears, resigned.
Bishop Williams, Of the Catholic
Diocese OF. Massachusetts,. declined to
allow high requiem masses in WOr-
cester for the souls of Allen, Larkin
and o. Brien. M
New York, Feb. e.-The steamer
Rising Star, from Aspinwall, has ar
rived. va
news is unimportant. = G4tA g.
Lima advices of January 22d. state
that President Causzos had arrived
at Calloa, and would proceed to the
Capital that day, where he would
have cordial receptions ns1s3iei IL.
Some minor fights had occurred,
but tral guilty was now restored, and
the whole republic now recognized
rCauskos's GoEernmentI Y "a = f
The war in Bolivia proved mere
local outbreak, and easily suppressed.
Valparaiso dates to- JaHuary 10Th
state that agents are to leave in March
for the United States, GTeatBritain.
&C., to obtain emigrants for the
southArh portion of Chill Salt works, j,
on large scale, will soon be estab-
lished near Valparaiso. r.5
The Japanese monitor Stonewall
arrived at Valparaiso on January 9th,
IN thirty-six days from Montieyedo.
:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
TERRE HAUgEs
Republican, County Convention
Large Attendance and mua b EH-
thuSiasm = Grant Endorsed for
President and Baker fer Governor.


Especial to the Evansville Jourhal.l .s'
TERRE HAUTE, Feb 9-The Re-
publicans of Vigo County met in
Convention, at the Court House. in
this city, on Saturday afternoon. The
attendance. was large, and much en-
thusiasm prevailed. 49, a.. .-4 Is. -
Delegates to the State Convention
were elected, and resolutions adopted
indorsing Grant and Baker, and in
favor of paying the 5-2Os, according
to their tenor, in lawful money of the
United States, commonly called
g '.greenbacks." saa uaE HbI
Speeches were made by Messrs.
Baird, Ushers Thomp7onu Crane, and
others.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

PITTsBURG, February "a de-
structive fire occurred this morning
at o'clock, by which the extensive
four story brick publishing house of
English Il Co., on Fourth Street, was
entirely consumed with the contents.
Total loss S145. 900; stock consumed
SO 900, embracing 40, 900 volumes and
machinery valued at $4,000. Loss
on building 5000. Insurance on
stock and building about $40, ,00O
The stereotype plates, in the vaults,
which were saved, may reduce the
loss to $80.000 The fire communi-
Gated to dwelling adjoining, belong
ing to II. Bailey, ON the east, and a
vacant warehouse on the west, which
were entirely destroyed. The fire is
supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
NEW YORK SPECIALS.
FiFes--Weather at BOStOn-Hiteh in
the Negotiations for the Island of
SOmOna-DiScussi0n to Discontinue
the New Metropolitan Board In
New York City.

NEW York, Feb. 8.-The residence
of Charles Marshall, at Jamaica,
burned last night, together with
$5 1000 Marshall had in the house.
The fire was the work of robbers.
The thermometer, in Boston, this
morning, ranged at 40 to 140 below
zero, and at Hartford at200 to 30 be-
low. a'fa "oh f.A tdl - =
A Herdzd,s special says there is a
hitch in the negotiations for the Is
land ofSbmona, growing out of a revo-
luton headed by Baez, Seward not
knowing who really has the authority
to make the sale. .sl
I, The Russian Minister has been re-
'quested to act as umpire In the claims
''of our citizens against Venzuela, and
there is now prospects of settlement.
Il The Herald's Poughkeepsie special
says that the Aims House there was
burned yesterday. 2y4Ew81l -
"A. A passenger and freight train that
was standing on the track at Castle
lon yesterday, was run into by an
extra train and nearly demolished
One passenger had his hand badly
wounded. There were no ether casu-
salities.
q The Worlds special says that the
Secretary of the Treasury has posi-
lively decided to discontinue the
Metropolitan Revenue Board in New
York City. 9-At.s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
COLLINS sa5 j ~ y.
PATENT SUN BURNERS
AT REDUCED PRICES. s.
Iusportant to all ise1.o nse (" Kerosene "
.m. n .f or [edl oil. ,a o4

In1pOrtant to all 'aol.o use " Kerosene "
am. g + or leal OIL. 5a oe
RKAYINGs SOLD MORE THAN A
III Gross OF Collins Patent Stt1l burners,
and knowing them TO give perfect satisfac-
ton, we take pleasure in recommending
them TO the public as possessing the fol-
lowing merits; W. e@1t AH3
l. They are simple in construction, and
the draft so arranged as 70 prevent the
parts cont iguous TO the oil nom beco ming
heated to cause the generation Of gas.
Therefore, it is non-explostYe. Isl .-, t..4
2. The Glass Chimney can be removed
b hand at the lower part without burn
3. It saves one-third the oil forthe reason
that no light is hidden Aelow the metalic
cone. Therefore, you obtain the whole
light clear. white, and cheerful.
! a. The Chirnn eys and Burners are much
more easily cleaned and kept clean than
= we have, also. the SOLAR BURNER,
aud q good supply Of Lamps and Lamp
Stock. which we offer at reduced prices.
Eureza Bazaar, Is Main Street
fIeH tta ufrl NICKE ERY BROS f
we have used the burner referred to
above, and consider them far superior to
any coal oil burner we have ever So en-.
Jas. q. Jones, Hay hurst & Whitaker JOS
ThorPake, a. j. Colburp. J; w. Knncie,
Fort Branch j. 3. Ahlering,J. w. Nexsen,
R. AndTus, Pastor Trinity NJ e. Church;
j. B. Likely, Pastor Ingle street NJ II.
Church; Il. +. Rawiins. 2. E.; Henry Ahl-
er1ng. 7. SATURDAY lMoRNINos, Feb. /.
j, VICKERY Bros: I could Ill a Ltlliput
volume in praise Of Che sun Burner. They
so far excel everything OF the kind have
ever seen, That comparison is useless.
feb4 ''1N'N p @'aA 4'at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
ALABAMA.
More Counties Heard FrOm-PrO-
bable Defeat Of the Constitution.

MONTGOMERY, Alabama. Feb. g.
The full vote of Montgomery, Ma
comb, Lee, Eimon, Tallahassee, Bal
lock, Chambers, and Coosa Counties
foots up Ii, 159, of which all were ne
groes but ~ The vote cast i'm the
same counties on the Convention
question was 1880. The registered
vote is 30,043.. - ~ ..
It is too soon to estimate, but the
indications are that the Constitution
is defeated. -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
CONGRES ,IONAL PROCEEDINGS
,t331Ic HiH-@ IA 20 eF"f
WASHINGTON, February s.

HOUSE. = Immediately after the
reading of the journal the House
went into COmmittee,of the Whole on
the State of the Union. Dawes in the
Chair, for general debate on the
Presidents annual message.
f Hunter addressed the House on the
financial question.aln'E uuG 9i4H1'
Stevens, of New Hampshire, spoke
on general po'itics.
Clarke addressed the committee on
the subject of National Banks, the
currency, public debt, &c. - =,
johnson next addressed the COM
mittee on the general political ques-
tions of the day.
The Committee rose, and the House
adjourned
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

ToRoyTo, Feb. a9.--It is reported
that a strong force of regular troops
are to be stationed along the Niagara
frontier. on the opening of navigation,
with the view to possible 9Fenian-
movement. ~. 1850 haa eeiaia ~
MONTREAL, Feb. "a rumor is
again in circulation Of the probable
resignation or Sir John A. Mcdonald.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

/ MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 8.-A fire
at No. 100 West Water Street, last
night, damaged the building to the ex-
tent of $1,000. The occupants were
Fowler & Co., whose loss is 81, 900,
covered by insurance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, February 8.-Count Bis
marck obtained leave of>absence from
his post, as Prime Minister of the
North German Confederation, and
will devote several months to travel
through the countries of Europe.
His health. which has not been good
for long time, has at length COM
PEELED him to seek relaxation from
arduous duties r00G@
1t is announced that the present
Minister OF Finance will replace Pre-
mier.
PARIS, Feb. 8.-Young Iturbide,
heir of the late Macmillan. has re-
Gently enlisted in the Papal Zouaves,
at Rome.
ENGLAND.
LONDON. Feb. 8.-Dispatches from
Athens state that the new cabinet
is formed with Bulgorls as President
and Minister of the Interior.
The notorious Fenian, Capt. Mac
kay,was capturedin Cork last evening
by the police of that city. While the
officers were en- route to the jail with
the prisoner, his friends rallied In
great force and for some time des-
perate fight prevailed The moi
was finally beaten down, and the pris
| oner lodged in Jail. The guard;
around the Jail were doubled during
the night to prevent rescue. 1tt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

BG- We wish to notify our friends
and patrons that we have moved to
No. 81 Main Street.
feb6 If WARREN & CONYNGToN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
Carter's Ink.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, WAsHINeroN,
9Hf u-its1 -R# Jan. 20, 1866. >
SIR: Carter's Combined Writing
and Copying Ink has been used in
this Department fer several months,
and has given the greatest satisfac-
ton. 1t Is decidedly tie best ink that
l have ever used. %
Yours respectfully, "
. ~ WM. FAxoN, Chief CLERK.
The above certificate was given by
Mr. Faxon, Chief Clerk of the Navy
Department, after the ink had been
examined by the Government chem
ist. It is now used in all of the vari-
ous Departments, in Washington, g9f
The chemist gave his certificate to
this effect: - 1t is the. best ink eyer
offered to the public sf.If o-ot
WAsHINGToN, Feb, 3. 1885, sEi ar.
For sale at the Journal Counting
Room adl LII .l...L9ll % ZaiepIyt
8 s1- letter and Note Paper, in Half
and quarter ream packages, for sale at
the JOURNAL Counting room. ,-r
iO ha4G 4G---L-42 1----s.--- = - -'-
sg-An F6e House to rent. In
quite at the JOURNAL Office. If
Hand 'se%ingtr lfft.oqra's /. Neeaii1ss.
B9 Legal and Foolscap2the finest
quality--for sale at this Office. .o5
= Ladiesl use Clark Spool Cotton.
! Milward's 3 Needles are the best.
= H4 = - - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

MOBILE, February 9.-The election
was concluded yesterday, and passed
off quite orderly. The vote of this
city was, whites SO, colored 1915.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
EUROPE.
BY Atlaatic Tetsg graph

Count Bismarck on a Tour through
EurOpe-YOung Iturbide. Enlisted
in the PapaI ZOuaVes-NeW Cabinet
formed at Athens-Capture OF Fe-
nian Captain Mackay-Hls Friends
4 Rally Fight Ensues. EA ,,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
CANADA.

RumOr OF the Resignation or sir J.
A. McDOnald-K Regular Troops to be,
Stationed along the Niagara From
tier.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
LOCAL NOTICES.

B~ County Orders for sale at this
office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
FOREIGN NE w ).

Mexican TrOubIeS-Rl0G In Durango
Suppressed - American Woman
Found Stabbed In the Breast-Na-
pOleOn Alters his Policy Towards
the Pope and Italy-He EVinceS a
Disposition TO Abandon the POSI-
tiOR of Champion for the Holy See
-AdmiFal Farragut at Flerenee.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.ZThe Herald 5
Mazatlan special of Feb. 1st says:
The reyolutionists are uniting their
forces to attack Governor Rubi, who
was in the mountains with 1.200 men.
There had been one fight, and a deci-
sive battle was daily expected. The
Governor, it was thought. would be
sustained by the forces of President
Juarez.
Gen. Martinez proclaimed himself
Governor of Slnloa on the 18th, and
called for loan of 800, 600. Several
bodies of regular, troops have de-
clared in his favor. tla
The riot in Durango has been sup
pressed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

Bg- letter and Note Paper, in Half
and quarter ream packages, for sale at
the JOURNAL Counting room. .,-r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

B~An Zee House to rent. In
quire at the JOURNAL Office. If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
He Evinces a Disp sition to
Abandon the Position
as Champion for
the Holy See.

Intelligence from Canada.
-T Iw 81 = & C q E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

B9~ Legal and FoolscapAthe finest
quality-for sale at this Office. a5.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

Hand -geNing u IlIl.0ard's Nas1lis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
sgTa sbEEsge
Late News from Alabama
Probable Defeat of the
Constitution.

% 3 33h8Af6 70
More About tbs Mexican
Troubles.
a EIg 81 90
News by Atlantic Cable.
Napoleon Alters His Policy
Toward the8Pops
and Italy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

Sgl Lead Pencils. Penholders, &C..
for sale at the JoUREALi Office. g..
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

would be close contest for him 20 decide. On the
racers wens-past shores crowded with shouting
,ns wires @ se Insects Here oxforS GnS had s'a gaueS
on they went SKINNED past R1 lines Of people, past
long reaches OF marshy ground, Oxford steadily
gaining. AZ Barnes' bridge the race was virtually
bridge crew, caught crab fell into the bottom OF
the boat, and nearly upset the fra vessel Numbers
seven Captain StilD was the only good oar in the
boat. few minutes more and the nag boat was
reached and the signal shot tred. Then the dark
blue nag was hosted by the umpire, and all the
bands struck up ''See the Conquering Hero Comes.n
Oxford had won easily by four lengths. The time
seven seconds: by an ordinary watch. twenty-one
minutes and dfty-sx seconds. The latter is the more
reliable, Tor the race was by no means o fast one.
The Harvard crew could have beaten either OF the
competitors.
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.
How the steamers had run so close to each other
and through such fleets Of rowbOats and other small
craft without accident appeared miraculous those
unaccnstomed TO the Thames navigation. Nobody
steamers overturned at least half score Of small
boats close to the banks, and threw their occu-
No lives were lost 80 far as could be ascertained,
and the tremendous crowds on shore dispersed
s Wsna anS 20 m or ee @ aFe
Cambridge. 1t was obvious to all that the best men
won because they We're the best men. Cambridge
struck the racing stroke. The old argument Of IN
feriorty of position is exploded, for Cambridge won
the choice OF places. Both winners and losers
cheered, but not very heartily because the majority
Of people wanted Oxford to lose and yet could find
nothing IN the rowing Of Cambridge to applaud.
blues never pulling together, never taking a firm
grip Of the water, never showing that they had any
galoped along the banks and shouted to the crews
to make O squirt. Oxford did not need to put on
steam and Cambridge could not do so. After
the race both crews pulled back 70 Putney against
the tide, and OXfOrds superiority more evident
than ever. They will probably meet the London
club at the Henley regatta In June, and will then
have better chance to display themselves. Henley
Is the Ascot Of rowing races as todays contest Is
the Derby. The Cambridge cOxswain Is said to have
steered badly by those who know the river. At any
rate, oxford did not lose anything apparently by
having the worse place at the start. Steered by
coxswaln who rs accustomed to victory and who
knows every inch OF the river, and manned by men
who understand how TO row well and can work to-
gether like parts OF the same machine, the oxford
University boat has again gained the honor OF the
great annual race--the honor being the only prize
for which these university gentlemen contend.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

WIN probably ss adopted As 'hey are Of great in
!. The standard ooarse shar he snrce nies, Wnless
otherwise agreed upon nv the contend.ng clubs
4 The races shall be either on astraight course
WIN sas nde, or with but one turn al the option Oh
5 The challenged party shall name the time and
place and the rare snail be rowed within one month
iron the date OF receipt OF the challenge -,
Each party shall appoint two judges, who VIA
agree upon referee; judges and referee shsn no'
belong 70 the club Of either contending party.
S. In case the race he with one turn, one Judge
representing each contestant shall be stauoheu ia
the stskeboat the Others At the starting p9ln
q No boat shall take the water OF aho'ner uhiess
she has clear lead Of boats length
The referee shall start the boats and al the ter
spective nudge prior TO any decision being given
g. In all races rowed between the cluDs composing
this ASSOC alton the crews shall De oois1 we mem
bers Of the respective clubs at the time OF the accept
Q. ANY member or this association who shall here
after row for money shall forever be debarred from
TO- The boats OF this association shall be classed as
foows:-First cass-skeleton lapstreaSs and shells.
IL. The first class shall allow the second class
eighteen seconds per mile. The second class shall
seconds per per mile shall be allowed by boats
pulling the greater number Of oars.
II. An entrance fee shall be assessed upon all
boats entering for the association regattaS, in such
amounts as the board OF delegates shall elect.
13 No boat shall be allowed to enter In any regatta
OF this association until its classification shall have
been first decided by the Executive Committee
IA. Any club presenting the name Of any member
TO row In any regatta under fictitious name shall
regatta Of this association. .-...
No recreation In the world is better fitted to pre-
pare mind and head for the sterner duties OF mind
and body than rowing. II should be encouraged
more and more its continued growth points to an
era Of training that will make better men, The sub
ect shall VITA pleasure be soon again referred to in
these columns.
But when the wind blows Of the shore
Oh sweety We'll rest our weary oar.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20
DEPARTURES ON SATURDAY.

BRnsr AND HAyRE--steamshp st. Laurent--Louis Jay,
and two maid servants Or Van ndsey, Mrs Lindsey
reeves Sfsp aas
Gsorse Justice Mrs Wright Barnes, a,,J Mrs
i' Sa s's hse ' s
1 Ss MIs a sa Enss nj
reusnet Mrs Psuene two children and maid m servant
I; % Louis Gamble
Cheney, { Denis Atkinson, Louis solaI5 Luesn Befoy
i"s puSssa sd S0 arsn
sur MRS Children ssa maid snes Aeman a
Pablo an.ana RapEn ieereo . %aen Mrs ,s Pam rs
SSsSs1' ssorsa"a Ss;!s5:
s Keys a JSeph S
sss s.S oisss
srod frsdel, waisin zeiers. Mrs Adele SirS Henry
s Sn9 s aS spsss
Sn kSS q pspsS ni Perrin ssa
Dapus @ % Miss Rnmea, Msnon Ms Maa.on, Arss
ana os ssss
Grooms, Clifton Lsperer- and o7sS,sSa in specie.
VIM Hart VIM Paramore, Mrs Turner, Misses Turner
Thos Pix John Tsmpis.on % John fSe Mrs N Arnos Miss
F Sly NJ on s and
and other steerage passengers
ny %sn % COOPER
Carty, Robert MeCsriy Mrs Anne Jeaord n Morgan,
Thos Davis Mr. Preson Mrs Preston and two ch
dren Miss Bushnell, Charles Warner, Mrs Warner
and sixtyeieh int IN the steerage. 1S4 COO IN specie.
sAvANsAH-st Steamship San salvador-T O Hamilton, j.
Rinn and child Hy Copeland, Miss Randall, Mrs Wstson
Watson, Mrs II Watson, T. White and lady, Miss
Cohen, Collins, laker Jr and lady Mise Julie butcher
Geo Morgan, Chas Pratt VIM Uael, James Briggs, Geo
w Lewis John II Lewis, Mahlon Smith.
,sAyAsNAn Steamship MONTGOMERY y ? smith and lady,
Miss L Smith, L. q West, Lamden Crowler, 4 Hopkins,
Williams, Charles Scranton, WIN Andrews, Kingman,
J l. Hart, Lepine Minssy, 5 Mills, Prior.
~ Waafnv
wife, Mrs Powers and two children, Rev DR. B0wes and wife,
Rev Bacon and wife Rev w Hicks Mrs Agnes Lewis,
ONe Henry Stokes, Lieut. Campbell USA Mrs Camp
bell, Charles Banks, Carlisle Norwood and wife, A l.
Byrne and WIFE Miss Annie Delehunty VIM Buell. and wife,
Mrs A Damon, l. CrowelL
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

EoR sALE-on TO LET II NOT SOLD, THREE
brick Heuse ly7 Thirtisth Lexington
avsnue wh and watss eQnycnisncsa chandeisrs he
Iries saan rsenrs1 rent si5o apply 70 the
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

EoR sALE-LoTs IN THE UPPER PART OF THE
II city OF New York will be sold cheap for cash. Apply
70 owner THOMAs TH0EP, No. 34 Greenwch street, from
II A. n. to- NJ.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

L,OR sALE-RhRE CHANCE-A BEAU TIFUL NEW
French roof House, with lots, Of Main
street and McCOme avenue Mott Haven wes Of Fourth ave
menss, together with furniture piano. 5000 o. u
cash. mortgage Call house, at Sub East Eleventh
street
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

L,oR SALE OR TO LET-NEAR CENTRAL PARK,
row story high stoop stone Houses Will
be sold at bargain Rent 81 3UD year each. Permits Of
A. JOt kNEAY, No. I Pine street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-20

This club OF Albany, organized In 1885, consists of
spirited men, with elaborate uniforms and speedy
hoats.
In addition 10 the clubs enumerated there are
several ne rowing organizafiOns that do not belong
" the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association about
che waters OF the vicinity. These are the Nassau.
Hxnahatta, Nereid, of Brooklyn; Acyone &C. thaf
viii soon be referred 10, with fuller particulars Of
tn0se above noted.
The Officers OF the Hudson Amateur Rowing Asso-
saataon for the year 1855 foliows:-President
DAVID BaHks, Jr, Atalanta Club; First Vice PresL
Dent, q. r. Holden, palisade club; Second Vice
PRESIDENT A a. Graves, Jr., Mutual Club; Recording
Sccretary, n. T. Sashagen, Columbia Club; Core
spoudlng Secretary K. G. Ellott, Vesper Club; Trea
The revision Of the a. Vsttution for the association
having been Completed ~ the special committee
appointed for the purpos they wiil report at the
aist tussed, mUdiied or sssao Ned ~ the delegates
$500 ess ~ The rsies and rexua ~ons for me govern
re- :, s s 70 be reported sne same c"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15

(lNLy DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CoMPANi,S NAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE,
CALLING AT BREST .
Tho spendd vessels on this favore route for the CONT
win sail pier No. 80 North river folows: 80
PEREiRE Duchesne SATURDAY Zee e s ses
ST. LAURENT, Bocande.. Saturday JAN " 1000