davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14

Tie SG1~aE ten nsa av.iS.r-i.s s-pzr q ssp,asbT 10
VII - q Interest q car Shaliaz hfsnsss
Th1 Chd>@n whaling b-rx C0Hcsn(iea. Cartaia X -aarf
Co1d, wh@n 81 Chatham Iasnt. fi ia ~fh a scnsoI q ar-z
sp-rm ghzi-s- Tire bats Ner- lnm.datey h~erzI n r.r-
set, tat % tke tar1 nat 1'~dns R1bk-. Chi<arJ be4nz tMs
Efst o stnn- q age sp-rl ~ha., ~hch vs. ~ sSlrer c1as
thAc TIE WE.s tzr.cf Erou the bat e1d tzEuZ e "a is rsozfn
cus1~d % % p@ce., EAa1g cz ma1- a native q Tziczh1zn9.
All brcaAl1g u - a l1atIeE IL bat Cgnmactsd b. The
s<eocf M then hst-g-d o. ~ saue zhal-. ut 90 his fzm-
~ up1u IL >at. IN fnu EUpd gssr5aard I'D -as.f th-m-
-,is-, a. - ~ac1cf. arer~arts tns bat Nas cr1sh=d q
P-c,s - 10 pand-ro9s gass he buEth mat thea cane %
Ia - bat Aod narper-t. bat with sGaciy ts .znle restIt 20
the preceding bet II Capita sri - first mate o psrk Cd
tn D1as cseNs. AZ t1ls having bza Effected the crdcsr as
anEhszs q ~ LIS EeE % So c.ae q - m1ch utschl hut
n ~ da@1A1-a fr1m czrryrE cot his ds.r. 81 tie ef-ss,
EAo g1aly E4fr1 ~ c1-s1IE1ucs ~ ~ rlsa 40 aft-uZ there
b-ia@ 80 ne fz@ t~verty-fur nsn n the tat Ths bat with
tss crsE- r-ackad the s-.ei att =. ". 80 9as kept "a ne
rhalng grad a. ngaf. al ca ts fl1zinS norinz the
whas Es made cat, ntH4 h4vaEz fae a1e. attacLe1. Tie Car
tsia tae1 had Ls bat A1eE~t. a1f pf1c-aG-d in thz dlfectl1u
81 th- Whae, w. % .1l-r d1-er-t his purs--ra uau -
tzrsed and maze - TIE bal with Vp@n llE-. &Dt apparently
r-s1lsgd q maze saorf E1ra q ~ e@ni-., - % tn pfsc-1in.
DAY. II. CAPTAIN h1uerrr. ss-laaiy rs-f . k1mb-&ncEdFEa
rs thF.ar au1 b. a f-rtrrlgs mar-lgfe aTauc1 hs aft1rs.
All bGss ~ EhaE hDd tine O. turn again hred a Ec1ad
buh-1cess Eilchs cufEnl- a. ths ars ~ hs n. snert1aliv
pAG-i hu h0rH O. c9mhEf IL sas z1Lcpafai fra the SIZE
e ~ 3hr. thsf 10 bur~a q spsrn ~caL have h~u 81.
bat c1lF To- hLf go lhLla-d Al flE Ices z@r- r@r9g-raf-
AT ff.m ~ pee q bat hutiaz ass4t .ld picesG AZ. an
CHR bat 40 na& Tuz dllic1fy -Eperl-ncd L. ssftar
NJ sEaa1 ~ sn14s dag - 9tl-gauz several e ths acag1i
you'd have bzal Cught-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14
Whaling News and Reports.

Fer a. M s-z== zT. -- - z9 - - 81 -
p-s H.- s-r1 - ts---E-a Eza@ zz%
q --ls~ ~z.~s al =@1- - @Ef = SaE
ez---E 49, "a rse-E A. - Faz-s ~ 60
p
r. - 49, = o. .--Eef -s y- - - 3@
s-Ss sr--.Z r z1 1879 49, - am
2ENs Ebn-- Ezez1az -. So zE-u Al t-as-rr 40
r1F are - zr=zr !, - r.. 49, 49, 1850
s>z - arrT---z 70 az-.s g ~ AZ - rssz-znz
sr kz1E A. HF-E= rsGs r1z.d. < b- 49,
Essa %sro1 sr--Es A. - - 80 =zt ~ = s.
EEs= 49, - aErsrs eG1 sr-T -=E-s-zE = - r.
czoz1 1z-hz J. - 81 t.s rzr asr- nzza-r = ~.
Fszt~ 49,. ~ ysrs- - - 49,, &C., !. -T-T
rzs1zs& r--1- u<r - zpry r. 49, - - & - Is
Ozrs c1ocr-@ - sse-cz = - ~ 10 "a. -
&C..
~ hs1s - - r- Co. .--l e..
- -p~ts -1za EzSr - 49, c-zss ga - 49,.
$50. & e ElT- 49, 60. q 80 sz-E -z.o-s p Gs 49,
- 1rar. t@-Gy T=@n- 80 2 caasss-= 49, p1Tr-
80 = - s-s~s 49, r-z-n< - p@f @zF=E szs-z.@ 49,
49, - e. Ez-F - csg-r. =E-ra.z. rz1<s-E 500
49, ~ Ersr- arts- sE-- cz - r-ra-= e. -
p0t - 1r-@1zsG 49, . e ~ B1s-l T. -
po-t11 = a taaf - r~5a-. . tsEs 81 = s= sT-
t as-s as ~ $500 h-F- esiA q - rr -
49, - -as
= E-rler =f-aIz Ls 49, Esaae-1 - 49, @zsr -
- v.l~s e. - 49, eao--zs -. Fzzr CT
n--s e.o9E-rs h@t y- - >-e1a@1 y czE- Lo1E -
n- r. - 10 -. 49, az ~ a@@
49, fs~--- 80 t.F-r s.s ~ ~ Eaa~-. 80 ~ -
. p. ~ .-r g. setos H-zss H. 80 l--
~ roo--sz e .rta4y %--- FG &ia-- zs--at1z
e-s1ra-E u--zss Las<. 80 49, 49, - Zsz1rs
E.1z11 -. ac-zra
la s-@s = NsT.n@ - 80 Oz-5- s--r - - 80
a. S~4l. q ~ - z-z- eg ~Al-r Ez -. sas=-
- cs-.fsEF.-a % S-E <f-L 80 ~ szs HH-sn- Hg.-
t- 49, 80 49, cry. N-fhz r t.a- vss~. -
u-r earE@ u.rs =szr@- ZasI = go Ez1z-; % =.
49,
Fnm o1r - Fu-e-r9 Et'~r. - 49, aHt 80 srs Il
re Car arlae arar< q. tat p1t .a 80 - va 90
arrzs EEL 80 90 pcza1s q 49, So - as Fzssg 90
- 20 80 - .1rr-. ofaI - 100 pzzz4s - 49,
Pm ts Pa-rz sra - octlb- = - Earz x 80 rr-rL
o. .as plr ~ taFE P@f. q S~a B-s-t- VIZ ua-
-. W l1zf 50 E--. s@ra Oh A. 80 AE Bs-F 80
f-szH- cfEr1 EeErL BTrd-1 =aszr. - - ss1zf 50 49,
n.s s5E cI= safe ~. - u-nr. q Es-tz-1-f- ~. Ira
.an-s s5ez a. I'D >sFr-s 49, e4z 10 SO ny
.es51-r E.@rs-. Ca5- Hsn-. VA =. aa--s - ~@a
49, q .ESE or eaE-s z--rsFd - - Fz1E@ Eag-
r@1 T. Atts- u-Hl . gra~l - Mssu DzrE1 4 Hlfrs
ofns y1rL 40 p-1zsy ga Fss.aa szy s. .=5pl-
wszs- $50 . ts1z q arlvas - s1trsG 40
e4rE1 a. a.. a&s rsaFts lfr1-s SO ga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14
FOREIGN Sun

llI ~ III II-
\ pleasure party of 7S ~b
are gazing upon Niagara Falls
their Journey across the ocean. "a
\ swarm of bees have chosen the st-s sab1
Baptist meeting house in Canton, Cd, might -
for their hive. surze.
Wet spongcs, worn on them from Celii0-niA
rausrs. ts ahisf9se ave volcano II that szts, q
q tbe Pse5c noz1-ain rzn-a, which can -
eaosiie-ei a. -, seat q the vrlcauSe disturb
zase. and q 5e pjen1nsa lately ohz7ed
there May TX IL theory tha = FAGSibls
TIA; the Disturbances arse ESu = s0bnsTioe w.
zpo k.aral = zz huD1-e3 miles from the-csz2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14

FRox LtvERPooL-Per Garstanc, Nov IIth-2S0 pkg- bot
Tel ale. 100 hhds draugtf ale, Il a1choas. 3 anvls. 50 baih-. ,
CO bsfstead-, 4 pg bugatels boards. IL pkxs books, % Pkes
brandy. 20 90 ch-uIpagne. 2 chain cabt--, > pkg. Hawaiian curl
osiries. 30 tons cDal, . bales canvas. ! BAH corks. 10 pkss dry
moods 4 p.c drugs. . crates earthenNar,, - pkKs gates AMI
railing. So pkTs groceries, II pigs glassware, $50 c. gin,C pkgs
hardsarr. n bale hemp, 2 CO ham ad bacon 81 pc iron pff--,
n e.sk snacSLe-. 90 pkg. valves, 81 bldis tubs. . pkzs Iron
ware. 50 pots, IS badls wire 2 kegs staples, y bars iron, AZ
bndis iron, ! ice maehine, spkss linen, y pig lad shots
o.r@r hanrings, III pkrs paint Oh, Is bbs paint, J bx plate, 2
80. rIanst 1 pkx private effects, = Flows, 20 pkgs porteFt .
=. n-rfamery. IL pigs port VIM . Ehel-ants, . eotis rope. y
nxsx nun. 4 pkg samples. 20 NJ states. ,heep. 500 bag salt 2
-sr.snnsr~ 4 <kaif. . CO stone, 2 pcs sh=Iing Stones, - pkgs
.s~ryv se bxs tin plates, ! bats twine. ] bV thsrmoHeters, j
s-sr.cspe. I72 pkes sHspeeihed mdse, ls pkss Whisky ~heei-'
~ &C assfd xinss-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14
PoHT OF uoEoLuLu. Il. 1.
ARRIVALS.

Nov. T-srhr Acfi-s. Cr11~y. firm Hawai-
s-Ecbr fEal~fA, fron Ns5EE
sEschr Prsc-, Hzuson. fran EEzL
s-srhf Mar. from EalaL
b-Ans fInr fe-ho. Ea-n-r. Il tay. I'm -az FGnclsco
e-AnE h - Rzirbr~. Bss-r, fz th1 Arctc. sifh leo
bs. Oh cL - bo< %. a1f Loo bs bol<-
lo-scsr HsEa1.E. from N41L
-D-Sahr WErNicx. from sf1G1EaL
1o-Am h@rk DC Murray. Be1n-tr, 70 Sys from = Fnn.
I0-U = = O-sp@s, -art0n. 3days fr1m san FrEzct.c7.
TI-Br bk Cart4 r. Gnalfh-, Ia Gays Esn L4rer1L
12-@-hr Osara. firm N1bgk&L
I2--chr NelI.. from Mani
Ix-r~hr Lila. from NbkxL
I3-%hr Hzus. Ma. ffsa4 Eazal
l5-An - - Ocean, Bart@r. ffsa N. Arctic, with go
Ibis "a 81 4nf EIo - bo1e
If-<,nE EL.uez. sfcG~<sr. from wind~zra Port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14
DIED.

P.rr-At his r-ssi~nes In Nuuanu- N ms cry NOV IL
Com. John Patty, agrd 81 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14
DEPARTURES.

ov. 1=T4h M 81 Nsra.n. Schri EFT. Sc TahtL
Am IN - Thf-s Hfctt-fs. C4n I'd. cruz - ard boue
g--tnr kaa1-4. Ncsr.sH. DC WindNard Fgrt.-
I9-5chr Pn1es. nani1H. Gr HassA
Ia sir Narlla. E@frH. Er Hawai-
Ig-Srhr MARY. Bssiiin. Sc Hawaii
r1-.chr NasluIs. AL4ms. fr Netozai-
iI--cET ,fav El~n- West. Sc NsuL
Ii--chF "a No, Psser, &c fag-
II--chr Mary. &C. EaEsi
l-s~hr D@d F-fks~, DAVIS. Or Hawai-
E---hr KAT L.. CnEe. Sc Man
E1--.Ar Ssffs A-rnl. Lsnb.ft, 9 g Ea14L
t-.ehr Wsr~ic<. Er Matpzsl
E-rchT Act4se. Ctgn@y, Gr Hawai-.
Ian sb - I-ltudgr. Haley. Nr cruise ard hc1@-
IAN sh bk Csc~rg- P4un. 81 crals. a,d hoEnz-
FAN ~ bk Prsssa@nf, E-tey. EF CRUISE .z4 hsm<-
BAN Uh o. J4szs, smith, - erzis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14

ELASTIC SrOSsE The deslahiIty for something 70 TAX
the place q Father, sui Superior o. pulu, Sc stufiag pure
loses IN upholstery. has ben - oI-n felt and expressed. tha-
ehsTts have tflr amI again b--u m sd- 10 find . cheap and suit
abb substitute q drive them from the market Tn Pacific
Ezsfsc SpoCze Company tkiuk they have discovered that de-
scerzfgm. They display -zmpl- q spOnge IN the Fair such
a. they u- Br msttra--=. pillows AMI eGshi9n-, ani claim
for their invocation That u . - sifhout n rival fr luxury. dlra-
bllty. er1n0ruy ani h-aifhluinrs--" IL. elasticity 10 SD O. b.
-iui@stmrtabB. sGi "a .. cheaper tGgn either Fathers % cud-d
hair. 10 has b@.u ia use q. aL1It three years. and a hsf u
Respectable Testimonials arr pf)dEeed % .ubsiIEii4t= its SUP
roEty-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14
VI MEMORANDA.

REFosT o. B.as GsssTsxs-Lh Liverpool q the 1iui
otJ1ne 80 % Hoyueat "a th- l5th 3 hd Gains aud Light
Nin1s o. o. III zist tea n TIRE s11th cast q IE-laBi
1r1ss~d ~ s4l-t1r % the 8sth tsy cut net vev heavy
ucafhTr bsfEan tn E.ser fLft- and -t1ten Island from fhls
prut q - 80 catrllaly aI1n@st ic-@rrs winds Light
sGt Wafrr Aa11oG ne. 1f fe tim e 81 i1 9TH q s1----sa8n q
Gains b~tEen 20 AMI iS@ : va. tI DAYS Ia SCAT 4 tn
HaEaian t.lL1tl EucIanEd .-n4ls with one bug smI spoke
a rcE0Dler-thE frm-r fam LrdIu &c C@ltrai Am-rc4. the
later ff9m Ha18b-rg Gr blel1s Ayres- Prom equ4t7r o Cap-
Hon, 30 dryrs from Caf= ton u equzt9r. - d4ys from
eqGst1F = H1r1a'l. - d4y.; total, $50 days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14
IMPORTS

IsoH Has FsssGf-co-Per sfmr idzho. seT. sfh -fsEs
Ptrs foar. pycsto--. oaiol., osf.r r-sz- srez6- b@4ns, &C, %
HackGhl a CT ~ pkrs fgur. psctes. bets. osst-rz. %
Adams a Nihf-r zT pays n1arf pctstD~-. appis-, oui0u-.
Aes o. y No-smss a zoo ; Ii p&gs naar, a. q Cast, &
Cooke Bs Tkgs f9af. pastt . Uas4t. a-@ar, &C, = Henry
MAJ o0 psxS nour sut hss@f, q Bgl-s a Coi i97 pays
four AID hran, O. q y -p~rcrr a Co 10 pkgs br-A4. O. \ J
C.rNrgbt I. 10 Pkrs Potatls-, br-si. Tr1e-r-s. q, . Bsrl-tf,
go ralF, o. sh.n4 a Apof IL Pzzs haur a1i h1ri-zr-,
40 r q lE.acE 1z rEEs h1aF, . n Love A. Br-s 10 pigs
branfy, ei4r-t and grgcsres. O. W4Arr a AHA 10 pkzs
.vpts, % 4 Barr Ia Gags potaf1es, APPS .f cInns, a.
sedsr . pays Ygts,oes. oubn. anf s.r., . "a Fa-brosx-
n pkrs md~a, a. 81 r Cnld4un, &C, &C, Ac.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-11-14
ships' tfslI..

Fos sss Fssscfsc0-Per st=r Isas1. "a. 1ay. r. 81.
FoE WfsD~sab POsTs-FeF EA4Ge4 @ H111zy-
The New York herald., 1868-05-26
THE CHINESE AND AMERICAN INDEMNITY.

[From the Hartford Courant Governor Hawley),
May z5.l
II will be remembered that in March OF last year
the crew of an American bark was murdered by the
savages of FOrmOsa, and that a subsequent attempt
to punish the guilty parties conspicuousy
successful. The Senate has recently been informed
by Mr.. Seward that the Chinese government has
taken the matter In hand, and has extorted bond
from the most responsible FOrmosians. This docu-
ment is so curious that we print it In FULL
This agreement being guarantee furnished by the
head men OF the Canton and foOkien villages, Sin
ah-kew, Chang-sn, Ugl-cheon-whO, and the head
men Of the four Chennyke villages Of halfcaste, Su-
quai-sin.
We give this bond before the great men and gentle
men. We stand security for the savage koouts.
They unfortunately killed tie crew OF the Rover.
Now, the great troops have come to punish them and
they repent. Again the ruler OF the eighteen villages,
Tooke-took and the American Consul, having met
have both agreed upon nag to be u sign of peace.
From this time any ship from any nation In danger
OF the elements that will show this flag will be
cored by the savages. None Of their crews shall be
murdered but all will be sent to our head men, and
from there to TaiwanfoO.
We stand security be.ore the court for the eighteen
savage tribes to this end tat hereafter no foreigner
shall ever be murdered. Should such crime be COM
mitted we all Will unite, with one heart and body,
with the soldiers to seize the guilty parties and
punish them, and OF so doing none OF us viii ever
dare to refuse.
If foreigners land without necessity and are mur-
dered we shall not be responsible.
We give this bond before tile court, 9th moon, 9th
year.
The New York herald., 1868-05-26

He declared In his place his profound conviction that
was VIOLATION OF the instincts of the Ango-Saxon
neart and OF Anglo saxon liberty. He wanted cor
rupton exposed and ferreed out and brought to the
cnpaton existed should be carried on; but here in
his place, even II 1t brought him in opposition to his
party friends he protested against an pdrte In
quest into great public transaction.
strati0n Of applause, which the Speaker checked.
Mr. BUTLBR-Does the gentleman believe hlmseu
competent to conduct the Investigation fairlyS
Mr.. BAKER-l hope II l were member OF the CON-
mittee would think myself capable OF dong so;
Mr.. BUTLER-if the gentleman thinks he would be
capable OF concluding the examination fairly ne VIII
accord to his associates the fairness OF power
BY his remark he shows he can do so. WIZ
he not say his associates can do the same
This question rises above party. have neald
enough Of party When we decide to do anything 1t
Is party. When the other side do anything u Is con-
scentious judgment. When they vote against i'm
peachinent their bread and butter depending on IT,
1t Is conscientious judgment Whenever we vote lor
II 1t is party. When we investigate fraud they say
we cannot do because it Is party and so 1t is when
we investigate corruption and bribery.
Mr.. BAKER, say want to elevate these proceed
ings above party.
Mr.. BUTLER demanded the previous question: and
under its operation the resolution was agreed 10.
Mr.. ELDRiDGE offered proposition declaring thaI
the seizure OF private and personal te!egrains was
violative OF the constitution which provides lor the
right OF the people to be secure in their persons,
houses, papers and effects against unreason-
able searches and seizures, and that no war
rants shall issue but upon proDaDe
cause supported by oath or affirmation, and par
persons or things to be seized; that such seizure Is
an outrage personal liberty to which no Tree
people can tolerate or submit. MIR. Eldridge moved
to suspend the rules, which was disagreed TO- anu
The House at five O'Clock adjourned until eleven
O'Clock Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1868-05-26
ERIGHIEul AccllsNI.
Young Girl Falls Over Precipicc Nearl
TYYa Hundred Feet li.rIl.


About half-past i've O'Clock on sunday evening an
accident OF q most frightful character occurred at
GaZzam's Hill, In Pittsburg Pa, which resulted In
the death OF young girl under singular, sad and
painful circumstances. 1t seems that Miss Maggie
McGinniss aged about sixteen who resided with her
parents In the locality mentioned was sitting AZ the
brink OF precipice overlooking number OF iron
mills. in company with two other girls, both OF whom
were several years younger than herself The hill at
this point rises to altitude Of nearly two hundred
feet and for fully half the distance to the bottom 1t
Is almost perpendicular; then q narrow table or
shelf intervenes passing over which the descent
IL again perpendicular to the railroad track
below While Miss McGnniss chatting
with her companions she was suddenly seized with
epepsy and in her first struggles fell the preci
pce few feet from the summit her clothing caught
on projecting rock and for moment the unfortu-
nate girl hung suspended. II was only minute,
however, FOR her little companions had scarcely
uttered their first piercing screams for assistance
when the clothing became detached from the rock
and the body made it's fearful, fatal descent. Full
one hundred feet did II fall striking as IL went rocks
and bushes, leaving here and there fragments OF
clothing and tresses OF hair, until it reached with
crash, the shelf Of table mentioned, whence, with
bound, the hfeess, mangled corpse was precipi-
tated TO the side Of the railroad track at the bottom
OF the hill.
The New York herald., 1868-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY oBTA1NED.-NoN-
pubciy no charge until divorce obtained Advice Free
n. H0wks, Attorney &C., ~ Nassau street
A -orFIcIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY coli
sHKLgy cOLLReR ExrRA-CLAss 247s MAY -, 1865.
%, g. g, 30, ~, 6S n, w., 50, 81, .T, ss, Ss.
sHxLBY coLLRaK-CLAss zee, MAY 4, 1888.
fsAStE, SMITH @, Managers
90 y y, A = 50, So q, n s. ,is 10 80
g. 81, =, o., s. 8, "a, "a, so, lb, n, n.
McINTfRE, MoBRIEN CO., Managers.
circulars and Information In the Lotteries address
FRANCE, SMITH Co.
Covngon, Ky.
A -ofFfCfAL DaAwTNos OF THE KENTUCKY
x.ssUckT sT1I. .srRA-c.aAss s7.-nAy y 1sss
81, "a, ~, S. 2l, a, H. 70, 1, g.. y. S.
KfNrqcKt sTATR-cLAss 3te-MAr y, ISoe-
81 . ~ a. Iit.s. rSbyii Hs * g. Ssn.%s.r. n A.
onncis Drawings Of the Paducsh stats Lc~y OF Ken
ExrRA--cfAss seq--xAY %. 1855 q. 80
~ @, &, 2, IS, a. s. H., s., M 81, 10
w. @ " o. #SoSS, 3 SsSdLfs5s sd sa5s 4 eo, ssnss,n
For circulars, &c in the above Loisr'ss 1dais 1pv CO.
Covinston, Ky.
-PRnEs CAsHED AND rNFoRMM,A'TTIof 'T panss, pus,
"A. nished all legaiized lotteries j. CLuth% o""~''
and Broker, 200 Broadway and los Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-26

A PRIZES CAsHED AND INFORMATION fuE.
n. nished ia all legaized lotteries. j. CLufh% os"~'
and Broker 200 Broadway and lJ3 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-26


In an offer made by Kang-he " make 1t the general
emporium OF all foreign trade which offer was most
fooiishly rejected by the Portuguese. The orer was
repeated IN 1882 and was again rejected by the short
sighted Portuguese and from this date Macao ceases
to figure as station OF Importance In the trade OF
the Eastern seas. AT this date Its shipping numbered
twenty five vessels engaged In trade with Canton,
while ten years af,er 1t was hardly mentioned as
trade saon =, Of Holland to gain possession of the
trade OF the Canton river date from l6O4 though 1t
was not until l622 that the expedition OF Admired
win instructions to open an avenue for trade BY
force II necessary. The expedition finally founded
stations at KesCng on 'ne and ao''s sosans UUas
Zam-suy fort was built and q strong
naval station founded and being bus
dred ana thirty from the coast Of japan, It was anti
cipated that speedy supersedure OF Oil European
nations in both trades would De the result dns En-,
as trading station and Frederic Coyet took posses
qa &c he IN reSs Who in ssa held
the whole island. In 1907 . neet Of seventeen E saa
was sent with . view TO disIodge the rebel WINCH
nrst factory y's was estsSiishsd at Canton by Holland
having gained the first substantial ioothold which
has resulted in the opening Of Canton to compara-
lively free trade. This ives IN the year
81 Ss shs rexn 7eSI caused It to be conveyed TO the
authorities OF the factory that the Emperor would
take kindly the n0nOr OF deputau00 from tne
Canton company: and, accordingly an embassy
to Pekin was undertaken by Van Braun, the Gov
ernor and Tit-sing They were treated ~ prisoners
OF war during their stay, but were finally, after sn M
oient waiting for ceremonys sake, admitted 70 the
imperial presence. The interview was concluded
satisfactorily and Van Braun end suite returned 70
Canton closely guarded.
direction was made ~ 1914 ana was ne En nm
peror. A second embassy from the East india
Company's agent In Japan, in 1919, was equally
unsuccessful. Upon this failure the English aDan-
doned diplomacy proper and betook themselves 20
force. sending Captain Weddel with four SHIPS WIN
Instructions to negotiate with force " necessary i
CAPTAIN Neddell ivGnd MS way into The Canton rNtr,
anu after some severe fighting ana considetaOie
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of THE PACKER INSTITUTE.

The twenty-thrd annual commencement OF the
Packer Institute, in Joralemon street, Brooklyn.
held last evening, drew together large and fashion
able audience the relatives and friends of the
pupils. This institute Is exclusively for the educa-
ton Of young ladies' The exercises took place IN
the chapel of the institute the graduating class being
dressed In white, and seated In front OF the plat
form. The exercises were conducted by Mr.
A. A. Low, the President After the prayer had been
offered by the Rev. DR.. Paddock chant, "Gloria in
Excelss." was rendered In an excellent manner.
The report compositions showed that some of the
English, but considerable natural ability. The fol-
lowing are the subjects upon which essays were
read:-"Greeting," by Miss Mary L. Judson; Two
Poetsn Miss Mary II. Burchard; "lnterrogatves,"
Miss Eva L. Gregg: rhyme, "The Age OF Millinery"
Miss NJ Louisa Bates; "Character Of Mrs. Ghpn Mss
Leonora Sammis; ''lshmael," Miss Annie A. Souper;
"Powersr Miss Emily Crampton; spencer and
Raleigh, Miss Jane McApine; Ancient and Modern
Models Miss X. L. Barron; "Change, Miss Margaret
MT A. A. Low then presented diplomas to the fol-
lowing praduates-Miss Kate l.. Barron, Greenpoint,
L. l.; Miss Mary Helveta Burchard, Brookyn; MISS
Emily Champion, Brooklyn; Miss Elizabeth Dalgleish,
Brooklyn; Miss Eva l.. Gregg Brooklyn; Miss Mary
r. Hand, Brooklyn; Miss Amelia Ingraham Brook.
yn: Miss Esther Ingraham, Brookyn Miss Mary L.
Judson. Lansingburg, N. Y; Miss Mary r. Leech,
Brooklyn: Miss Josephine McAlpine Benton Centre,
N. Y; Miss Ermina McRoberts, Bushwick, l.. l.; Miss
Annie Stryker, Brookyn; Miss Annie A. Souper,
Newark, n j.; Miss Margaretta NJ. sutton BROOKLYN;
wheelock, Brooklyn; Miss Leonora Sammis Brook
lyn.
assemblage separated.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON. June 10,

WASHINGTON. June 10, 1858.
The SPEAKER preSented several executive commu.
ncations.
on motion OF Mr. MYERS, (rep.) Of Pa, the Senate
bill for the relief OF samuel N Miller was taken
from the Speakers table and referred to the Com.
mittee on Patents.
tee on Military Affairs, reported bill In relation to
additional bounties, which was ordered to be printed
and recommitted.
Mr. BANKS, trep.l OF Mass, presented resolutions
from the state or Massachusetts In relation TO ship
canal connecting Lakes Erie and Ontario which was
ordered to be printed and referred to the Committee
on Roads and Canals.
Mr.. KETcHAM, (rep.) OF N. Y, from the Committee
90 Military Affairs reported bill providing for the
appointment OF commission to examine and report
on certain Claims or the state OF New YORK, which
was ordered TO be printed and recommtted.
BILL TO REGULATE THE CARRIAGE OF PASSENGERS
on STEAMSHIPS, ETC.
The hH reported by Mr.. ONEfLL, (rep.) or Pa,
from hc Committee on Commerce, TO amend the
act regulating the carriage Of passengers In steam
ships and other vessels, and which was under con-
sideratioD when the House adjourned yesterday,
came up az the unfinished business, and after some
opposition n.v Mr. Brooks wars passed.
1HE WOOD SCREW PATENT
The House a. EN- proceeded, as the business OF the
morning hour, to the consideration OF the bill re-
ported last saturday by Mr.. Myers, from the Com
inittee on Patents, for the extension OF the wood
screw patents OF khomas w. Harvey, the question
being on the motion made by MFR. stevens OF Penn
sylvana 10 lay the bhl on the table.
Mr.. MYERS withdrew the demand for the previous
question IN order that an expauation might be made
IN regard to the bill. Iekad he had been instructed
by unanimous vote of tte Committee on Patents
to report the bill, and that there was perhaps more
merit IN II than In any other bill ever reported Tor
the extension OF patent.