davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
GROCERIES, PRov1s1oNs, OYSTERS, ETC

GROCERIES, Provisions, OYSTERS, ETC.-
Every individual reader who resides in the
county of Franklin is requested TO read
and ponder upon the advertisement, pub
lished in another column this morning, of
McColm, Miles & McDonalds, dealers in
staple groceries. provisions, etc., Nos. 124
and 126 South High street.
In addition to their legitimate business
of dealing in the best articles in their line
to be had in the market, this firm are the
sole agents for Mann s. Co.'S Baltimore
oysters. acknowledged the finest brand in
the eoorld, and always find a prominent
place upon the table of every epicure.
Messrs. McColm, Miles and McDonalds are
enabled by their facilities to supply the
trade and all others with oysters upon the
most liberal terms.
The sugar-cured hams of Gardner, Phipps
& Co. have obtained high reputation all
over the land for their excellent flavor
These hams can be had hereabouts only at
McColm, Miles s. McDsnalds'.
Sportsmen who know what superior
quality of powder is, use none but powder
manufactured by the Hazard Powder Co.
1t is needless to remark that it can be had
of McColm, Miles S McDonalds, as, in
truth, can every other article of the best
description, made or grown for family con-
sumption.
An invitation is hereby given to Demo-
Gratis, locofocos, Wings, Known othings,
Abolitionists, RAIDS, Politicians, Preachers.
Quakers, Hard-shells and other respectable
people to go to the old substantial grocery
house of McColm, Miles & McDonalds, and
buy their supplies of solids, liquids and
fish. Do it and be happy!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Weekly Review of Co,umhus m.rks,

"SeAiy nesAeW Oh COsUm DuS Markets
STATESMAN OFFICE
- So 80 MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 2s.}
RETAIL MARKET
Wheat, Red. oO92 80 Syrupp gal 81 uO9I 90
Oats per bushel- soc Nape syrup 81 20
Butter @e per @ fssY. Ii. and e. i. s. %
Lard per 10 a2 49, Uoioug 81 4eGse &C
Tallow per b...... 121sc Rio Coffee per -2S93Oc
Dried Apples, p b. .l0cly Java " --..40945o
Dried Peaches. do -.-2oc Rice, Carolina per ..I5u
hite Beans. , 6G93 25 t:roos per dozS3 90 @3 o.
Potatoes new. 81 Al Hay per ton. $40 0C@ls 90
SAT- in sacks See Soap box per Ii :. .991lc
Beef per owt:.::::-:s6 % ~ shite vi $ia OGsi4S5
Shoulders ,b-..-...Isgl Rye.........slI %
" o6d per Cord. 81 So. Candles opal. 200
MAC Noi = 5I Sle Cheese, per D. he
T." =. l. kits. 8 o1e4 Resins. MR.. 6x - Is as 90
White Fish y bbl. 81 50 a. LAYERS 81 75@5 90
God Fish per new. --1Oc Sultan b 3sc
Herring per Dbl $40 tul Figs per b ......... 300
Eggs ger dog. 25e Rrunes ner ID $50
Corn Neal per bus. 81 SO W ool Tvine-- 2O925c
Dried Beef .2S4 30ctS. C. Hams per b .2acj
% Sugar d .1al<:9 1896 Plain HAMS. .20c
Maple Sugar .162Sc Dried Pears. .25c
per galsI eO@I 60tRags ............. Sc
.;--E WHOLESALE MARKET.
FLoUs-Sales at sII lO09H 25 for red.
" HE lT-New now in market. Red ~ 0O92 30.
CoRN-Firm at 81 90 for old, 75c for new.
OATS-Seling at 55c.
.RYE-Sales new at 81 159l e5. 2
-HAY-Sales at $l6 90 . Is 90.
BRANs-Sales at 81 5O93 co. -...
SALT-Rules at 81 45. delivered, per bbl and firm.
FIsH-W bite rule at SIS OGG92O 90 per Dbl. =
FLAX SEED-Sales at - IS Der bust
GLOVER SEEn-Si0 cecil 10. None in market.
TIMOTHY SEEp-S3 95.
BUCKwHEAT. ELoUR-S494 50.- -
New, York Money EEarket-Oct. rs.
MONEY Steady at a7c for call ioans.
.STEkLING STEADY At So 90 per cent -.I
.GULD-Upened at 1923, and close at 1923.
Cimcinlatf Money Market-Oct 2s. 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AUCT2OM!
nRT GOODS, CLOTHS, NOTIONS,
BLANKETS AND STAPLE GOODS

OF all descriptions at auction every afternoon and
evening.
GOODS SOLD DURING THE DAY AT AUG
Tl0N PRICES.
Rs- Consignments solicited.
j. V. BURNER & BRO,
No. SO South Hign street,
(American Eouse) Columbus, Ohio.
oct24- eod2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

HELD FOR PosTAGE.-A letter addressed
to Mrs. Mary A. Salmon, Lowville, N. Y,
is held for postage at the Columbus Post,
office =. - it iH' -i 5e..-I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

Yellow Fever at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, October 2S.-There were
eight interments Yesterday. Weather
cloudy and warm. No abatement Of the
fever ---s.- --.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

INTERNAL REVENUE NoTICE.-We would
calf'the attention of our readers to the no.
tice, published in another column from
Jefih f. Hogue, Assessor Of this District.
Atproper attention to the warning there
given may save trouble and money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
eod1w

For GENTS FURNISHING GooDs at low
figures go to Swazze & Parsons.
pndlru
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
FROM NEW YORK.
Admiral Tegethoff.

New YORK. ct.2S.-The Herald's special
Mexico correspondence says: Admiral Teg-
ethoff's credentials had been received BY
Juarez.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

MORE HoUsEBREAKING.-The confection-
cry store of j. Carson, 1SO North High
street, was entered by burglars on Satur-
day night and robbed of cigars and liquors
to the amount of $50, perhaps.
The saloon and confectionery of Knoll &
Reiiners, 203 South High street,was also en-
tered on Saturday night by the same par
ties undoubtedly They did not make a
very successful haul.
From the way in which these stores were
entered we are of opinion that the burg
lars are the same who operated last week
on the ConsumYerien and Krauss d Fell
ber's store. l5ssa fsos' .eb 3tA NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

COME AT LAsr.-The rain has at last con-
descended to visit the empty-cisterned,
dry-welled denizens of Columbus. and all
day yesterday the welcome fluid fell on
the parched and thirsty earth. House
wives wore smiling look as they thought
of their filling cisterns. No more bother
with "broke- waters" no more scraping
and saving the precious water, thought
they; and their songs could be heard echo
ing through their houses for the first time
in two months. Hurrah for the rain! May
is continue all this week and part of next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
G00nAIE H0HGE

/ Jones' coshOeton oSi0 NV; Ways Day
Buffalo Y Y; John A Coniver, Urbsna Ohio; P 4
Brand U s A: G G Eaton. Cincinnati Ohio; NJ
Maple. Sandusky OhiO John Guthrey, Granville
q: John ) Moodey .Stubenville @; James OFT Penn;
J Jor Beatty Carroll;oni j ENGLISH, New Philade
phil; r E Bennett. New York; w G Weir, Auburn;
Henry W Arnold, Utica, N Y; A g Boales, Buffalo;
!, GhspmMsn. ~ EX 3 CO; Chs5les ,Langdon;
wife. Columbus. o; NJ Gray. Newark. Ohio;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

MORE OF THEM.-In addition to the bur-
glaries reported elsewhere, we hear that
the saloon of John Lake, near the depot,
was Aeutered aud Lrobbed of what loose
change was in the drawer. Lake found
his money drawer lying in the back yard
on Sunday morning. dybL
An attempt was made to enter Smiths
lager beer saloon on South High street.
The rescals tried to fpry the back door
open with piece of wood, but were un-
suceessful. izsS::E. t.
TfBrobteries were not committed, we
are satisfied BY a professional or foreign
burglar. They are the work of a home
made rohber. and The same, we believe, can
be'said of all of this sort of thievfng car
ried on in Columbus for the past two years.
Some fellow, knows when and where to go
for a store, and just goes for it,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

TERRIBLE .CAsuALTY-MAN Killed
Yesterday morning about 8 O'Clock, a
man. named James Mcnamara, who has
for many years worked for P. Hayden in
the capacity, of an engineer, was instantly
killed in a, most terrible manner. Between
the engine and the wall a board was
placed for the engineer to walk on, when
goingto the back portion of the engine
to eh the bearing or to put on belts. Yes
terday, as Macnamarra was going to tina.
portion Of his engine to put on belt it
stepped on this board, and, not being
sited, it tipped with him, throwing his
head between the cog wheels, where it
was literally ground to pieces. His mouth
was drawn round under his left ear, and
the brains forced from the back part OF
his head. He lived but a few seconds after
the terrible accident occurred, He leaves
familyswho reside OH Spring street, near
Fields Mill. :8YIEGJT.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

WHITE BOYS IN BLUE!
There will be a meeting of the White
Bows in Bite next TUESDAY evening at
THUR M AN HI A l. L.
eYT Fall in men, fall in. By order -,l
x5,o 80 s,,.e; -o5,s ,1-,, GRAND GUARD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
LATEST-0 p. II.

FLOUR-Closed very firm for common grades.
and dull for m dium and choice brands.
WHBAT-EirMe with a fair export demand at
81 80 y 2 80 for No spring.. - d.. =. 4 -. s.
RYE-Quiet at 81 sci es for western.
iOATS-Steady at s2c for weston
COR Mod. .rately active at 81 41@1 42 for good
to eh6ice mixed western. " ~ g.-..-.. t-.-
PORK-Steady and quiet at s2l 15@sI ls% for
mess cash closing at s2I 542l 80 cash regular.
BEEk-Quie and unchanged.
CUT ME ATS Quiet. s.fs-..
iBAC0N-Steady-~ 18th moderate demand.
LARD Firm at 13%@134c for fair to prime
steam and kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

REAL MEAN.-An old lady. Yesterday, in
the Sitting room at the depot, took her
tickesy cut of her, pocket book, laid the
pocket book down ON the seat beside her,
got up and went out of the room. When
she returned ten minutes afterwards not a
sign could she discover of her wallet.
s We'll, Ideclare,r she said, as her specta-
cles and mouth shaped themselves into
notes Of astonishment, 81 declare, it's real
meansa body can't lay down pocketbook
forafev inmates, but some one goes off
with it." Such innocence ought never to
travel alone. -, s..r...,,.- -.sa q,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
New YORK marxeLoct. es.

C0TToN-A shade lower; sales at 2Oc for mid
ding vi lands. -
! FL0UR-IO9I5c better, low grades with less do
ing; sales at SO 65G9 50 ttr super fine state and
western; $40 1V1IO rs for extra states 50 CSC I3 so
for extra western; $40 913 go for round hoop Ohio;
safes of extra state to arrive private terms.
CafOrni1 rather active; sales $1l IS I3 so.
Rye 81 25 90 25 . r-.i' -. 30 81.
WHISKY Quiet and steady
! WHEAT-Opened shade frmer and closed
quiet; holders more disposed TO realize; saes at
q IS for No d.; 7592 771S for amber STATE; So
@3 10 for white Genesee and anb=r Water; Canada
atpriyate terms and quiet.
RfE-Quet; western i 6s.
BARLEY-Slighly favUrs buyers; sales at 81 40
for western; 81 49, A for state; 81 5291 55 for
prime to very choice Canada West.
MAlT-bull at 81 60. --.-'.
CORN-2G3c lower; saies at 81 40Ll0I 43 for
western mixed in store and aflJat 81 40 Tor western
oATS-withouat decided char ge; sales at s2@
s2hc for western stock in grain warehouse.
klCE-Dull.
SUGAR-Q -Quiet and easier at II q PIC for Cuba;
1314c r Porto Rico.
SSES-N ominaly unchanged.
Pc Efb0LEUM-oteady at l49I41ac for crude;
49, 934c for refined bonded
HOPS-Quiet and unchange1.
PORK-lull and heavy: sales at S2192l Is for
REEF.Dull at previous pIi es.
BEEF!HAMS-Quet. sfs
BACQN-Qpiet; Cumberland cut 1l2lc. STRAIT
ford cutl3I1c "a :
CUT MEATS-Heavy at lik@1224fo for should
es: l5@17e for hams.
LARD-Firmer at 139I3s4e.
BuTrkR-Quet at 20 @42c for state.
HALL q 2 I0DI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

SAFETY RIDING.-"M. DucreuX, a French
man, residing in New York, has invented
and patented an article which will save
many ives That would otherwise be lost,
by horses becoming frightened and running
away. The article is an attachment to a
carriage, buggy, or other vehicle, which,
in moment, releases the animal or ami
mails from the carriage in case of their
running away, or any accident. Like all
great and useful inventions, it is simple
enough when made known. 1t is merely
an arrangement which lets free the traces
attached to the bar or shafts of a wagon
If your horses take fright and run away,
and there is a chance that your carriage
(and yourselD will be dashed into pieces,
you have only to pull a small handle, con-
veniently placed near the drivers seat,
and the horses may dash on but you re-
main quiet and quite safe in the carriage.
M. Ducreux is indeed benefactor of his
lace, and his invention ought to be ap
piled to every vehicle in the world. Messrs.
Adams q Cone, on the corner of Broadway
and Great Jones street, have on exhibition
one or two carriages with this novel at
tachment, and we advise the riding public
to call there and examine it. The article,
too, is quite ornamental to any vehicle in
which it adapted Home Journal, NY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

TRANSFERRED YrsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfer of real estate was left at the
recorders office on yesterday:
William P. Hammond to Mrs. Lucy
Heath, October 10Th, the undivided one
halfOf the north half and southwest quarter
of inlot No. II in the town of Worthing-
= ton, for $575.
Sidney l.. Chaffee and wife to James Q.
Howard. acres of land in Clinton town.
ship, Aug. 3, for 50 295.
Theodore w. Tallmadge to
lot No. in 7. w. Tallmadge's South addi-
! tion to the city of Columbus, Oct. 25, for
$500.
Sarah Riordan, guardian, to Charles La
ner, the undivided one-sixth part of inlot
No. 179, and 2S feet off the south side of
iniot No. US in the city of Columbus. Oc-
tober 25th, for S267.
Sarah Riordan and others to Charles La
ner, part OF inlot No. 179 in the city of
Columbus, October 18th, for $1,33 3.
Ishael johnson, administrator, to Laura
Jane Jones, parcel of land in Montgom-
cry township, October 2Sth, for 500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
new york STOCK aarket-oct. es.

Cfmcinnatf Money Market-Oct 2s.
GOLD-143 selling. 7. .- ~
EXCHAN uE-Firm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

MASQUERADE BALL.-Alf. Jelleff will give
one of his popular Masquerade balls, at
Ambos Hall, on Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 31st. A fine cotillion band will dis
course the latest and most fashionable mu-
sic. Tickets $1.O0. Every bodyis invited.
Oct29-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monday, Oct. %, 1867.
METZ IInTTCr

Keller Kurtz. New York; NJ J F Doyle and wife,
PhilsdeIphia; H Story and wife, New York; Sal
Geo w McCook. SteubenviIe; D Mcmillan. Xenia;
Henry s Hall. Boston; ! Mckinney, PIqua: j
son. Buffalo: G H Bierce. Cleveland The, R Wet
more, New York: s NJ Clean and wife, Lithopolis;
s w Norgan, Indianapolis; Jas Masee, Phsdel-
phia; K Neloney wife and child. Kent, o; Ed
cleveland. Springfield. Ill: R b Cathwood daugh-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
LOCAL NEWS.

ry4fETEeEotoeIcAL TABLE prepared and
corrected by W. J. Savage, Jeweler, SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

The T'ribune's special says: A Southern
editor has had political conversation with
General Grant, and reports that the Gen.
eral will not accept the nomination for the
Presidency from the Radical party, but he
will accept it as the representative of the
Conservative men, ---.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

The CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
The Board of Canvassers, consisting of the
Governor, Secretary of State and Attorney
General, commenced opening the special
returns on the Constitutional Amendment,
on yesterday afternoon. The result will
not be made public for several days yet
1t will take two or three days, certain, to
count the vote
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

Advices from Venezuela to the 9th inst.
report that revolts had broken out in Boil
var and Araqua, but the leaders had been
captured. They planned the assassination
of Gov. Falcone.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
The Committees ON EIectInn.

The Times special says: The Committee
on Elections in their investigations of the
charges of disloyalty against the Ken
lucky members, have returned. The chief
evidence is against Messrs. Grover and
Trimble, and it is understood that some
pretty strong points have been made
against them as to other districts, except
the Sth, which Mr.. Mckee is contesting.
There was not much Testimony taken -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23
THE wv I'D Il Ee ED
OFFER FOR SALE
RECEIVED PER iRAZU!

The Following Desirable Articles:
GASES (ALL) MIXED PICKLES,
Cases Picked Onions,
Cases Picked CauIif0wer,
Cases English Pie Fruits.
Mushroom ketchup,
India Soy, Assorted Sauces.
Lea & PERKINS, Worcestershire Sauce,
Chutney Sauce.
Curry Powder, Capers,
Raspberry Vinegar, English Mustard,
White Wine Vinegar,
Jams. assorted in tins and jars;
Best Scotch Salmon, English Oysters,
French Green Peas,
Fresh Herrings, l ID tins;
Finnon Haddock.
Fresh Mackerel, l 10 tins;
Assorted Fancy Biscuits, > 10 tins;
Quarter and half boxes Sarlines,
Canary Seed.
65s ct McCASDLEss & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23
HAPPINESS OR MISERY
Is HE ESTION:
TIE PEJPEIETOEs u THE
PACIFIC MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND
&IIENCE

Fave determined. REGARDLESS = evue1--, % issue PRE- Tor
tn t-u-at % s1g-uHg human:yI :lr q their MT Interesting
ana in.tr1 ase L~ct-r-s 10 N4-rzE= and u dIs4E-IncstcEsF
S=rsac- LarIr.. Fru--4-- J--l-- 70 NaIE.I. Ilil-estsGn-
Ws4kn-ss o. D-r---si1u. L5--.f Earrgy and yial Poser. the
Gr4- -8cial EgI. EN1s---s 90 Maturity or --lEalr= g Phys
rk-, ard Na.are-- Laa-- IT, irFalusnir LctIr=- have
been The me41- q eu1-hL-uI1E 4sd -asiL- tnog-4rt-- a1 vii
b. forsard-l FEEE N r=-aF41E tz-1ty-dsr c-Lts q Post4g-
stamps. ~ aiI---slrs 90 --cT--4ry Pacific Museum q Anatomy
1uI scene, a; lie Eure2a Heater, MOEtgoGey street, s4H
Francisco
L~,,-rs 70 b cent through w-l.. Fargo & Co. 81 Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23
Foreign Embellishments.
The Best Remedy for Purifying t,

~ The Best Remedy for Purifying the
bod, Strengthening iLe Nerves, Restoring he Losi
Appetite, :
FER=E- HAMBURG TEA
Il IS the b~st pressryaIv- azlIs- alno-; any sczness, Z used
timely. C0nFo5si q herbs only, il can b given saieIy to
infants. Fgu direction. 10 Fr-.i-h, French, Spanish. and Ger
man, Eih ev@y p.S4--- Try II
Fr sale At al fb- vlr1us .hll=sale and retail drug stores
aud grs--u---
EMIL FEEsE WLaisafe Druggist.
ss-A9=n-. 40 Cay st=t,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23
Loungesand Couches. in Hair Cloth. French
Lasting, Damask, Leather Cloth, &c.

Cane BAGS Library Rotary Chairs.
Looking GLASSES and Looking Glass Plates
Bureau NssEStauls. Zinc lueI Washstauds.
ToTei-end, Cottage and Common WasEstands.
PaIlor Desks, square and oval Counter stools.
Ladies Dining Chairs, OF Walnut, Oak aud In. Rosewood
OaA Arm Chairs variety Of patterns.
Folding Chairs. for travelling.
Ator. Greciau and Common Wood Chairs. -
Gaze sent and Back Arm Rockers and Nurse Rockers
Misses and Children's Cane sat Chairs.
ChIidreu's Carriages, Willow Cabs and Wagons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23

The AUTHOR OF - ECCE HOMo"-HE Is DIS
COVERED AT LAsr.-The author of Ecce Homo
who turns out to be, (f the Spectator is right
as every one who has read that work expected, a
new writer. The style both of thought and
writing is so different from anything that had
been previously published. that it seemed impOs-
sible the book could be the production of any
well known Iiterateur. Mr.. Seeley is professor
of Latin at London University. lie was educated
by DR.. Mortimer, at the City of London school,
and then went to Christ's College. Cambridge.
His university career was Il distinguished one.
He was in 1857; bracketed senior classic, with
three other men-equality between four men so
high up in the list being a rare event-and one
of the four was Mr.. Stow, the we'll known Eton
master. He was also first chancellOr's medal list
and thirtietii senior optime. SuppOsing that
Mr.. Seeley passed his final examination at the
average age, he would now be only about 80
years old. lie is a son of Mr.. Seelev. the we'll
known low church publisher. of Fleet street.
He may have learnt the adoption of the incogHiO
from his father, who % years ago, published
anonymously, a book which attracted a great
deal of notice, and whose authorship. was, for a
long time undiscovered. 1t was entitled The
Periis of the Nation An Appeal to the Legi>la-
ture, the Clergy, and the Higher and Middle
Glasses. Ii appeared at a time when d. sOcioiO-
gy'' was not the established and recognized
science that it now Is, and when it was a rare
thing for literary men to turn their attention to
social wrongs. The book attracted all the greater
attention because just at the time that it appeared
the poor law controversy was ut its hight.-LOn-
dom Spectator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23
NOTICE.

IUyHE Of THE LATE
Em % NoSiOLT Z HErCE- would re-r-ctfuly give
notice % NJ friends and the public generally, that be viii con-
tinGe % carry 90 bushes as heretofore, a. the c.rlyr q Flri
AL Merchant Streets H11aIllu-
THE0D- Z. UEUCK
Hauolulu. Jaruay l.. 1861. $50 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23
NOTICE.

INHE RESPECTFULLY
u uJufy their Friends AMI Customers. tLat 10 Is their iu:eu-
ton To- collect their bills a: the eui O each month.
So In SQUIRES & HOWARD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-23
MAHOGANY

Desirable styles.
Card and Whist Tables. T vel Racks.
Mahogany and Walnut Secretaries.
Rosewood Fret CuuteTbGrys.
Ottdnlans of Rosewood. Mahogany and Walnut
Bible Stands. with colored Marbles.
Mahogany and Walnut Swinging Clock Cradles
Twelve feet Dining and Extension Tables.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-18
Know thy Destiny.

MADAME E. T. THonNros. tho Rreat Enghah Astroio-
gist Clairvoyant and Psychomer clan, who has aston.
shed the scientific classes Of the Old World hns now To-
Gated herself at Hudson N Y. Madame THoH Sros pos
esses such wonderful powers of second sight as to ena'
bio her to mpar knowledge OF the greatest importance
to the single or married OF either While IL stat"
Of trance she dneates the very features OF ss
you are to marry and by tho aid Of an instrument Of in
tense power known the PHychomorope guarantees to
produces hs-s picture OF the future husband or wife
oil the applicant together with date OF marriage position
in e leading traits OF character go THIS is no hum.
o,rg, as thousand OF testimonials can assert She will
send. when desired certified oerhAcate. written
guarantee that the picture what it purports to be- Py
enclosing small lock Of hair. and giving place OF BIRTH
ags disposition and complexion. and encosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself you wild re-
cetye the picture and desired information by return mall
All communications sacredls confidential. Address IN
,opsoepce, Madame L. F. TAonNToN. P. o. Box 2?s,
hudson. ~ ly March 81