davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-16

TIE PIE Boz WHO BECAME A PRIxCE.-
The frs. Prince Menschikof was pie boy
at Moscow, and was delivering things at q
nobleman's kitchen one day when Gar Peter
the Great was expected to dine at the house
While waiting about he overheard the noble
man give special direction for the preparation
Of favorite dish Of the Cars, and after
ward, while the cook was absent, the boy
saw him place something in dish which he
believed to be poison As soon as Menschi-
kof saw the Gar in the streets he cried out
his rolls more loudly than usual, and even
began to sing and approach the Gar to make
himself seen. Peter called 10 him and asked
him some questions, to which he answered
so happily that the Prince said, 81 win keep
thee In my service" MeDsehikof accepted
with joy. At dinner time, without orders,
he entered the banquet hall, and stood be-
bent down and whispered mot 70 touch Of
IT," Peter got up. and. with smiling face.
made pretense to take the boy into an adioin-
ing apartment, when Mensehikoff explained
his suspicion Upon the Gar returning TO
the table, the boysrd again offered the dish,
and Peter asked hin 70 sit by his side and
partake with him he nobleman colored,
and said It became mot subject to eat the
same as the Emperor, who, seeing bis embar-
rassment, took the plate and offered Il to
dog, who swallowed all It's contents But
few moments afferWard II began to run and
howl, then staggered, fell, and soon expired.
The boyard was secured, but next morning
was found dead in bis bed. AenschikOf had
not to sell rolls any longer; the first step to
his rapid fortune was made, and his descend<
ants are most powerful family 10 Russia 70
this day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-16

SUDDEN CoSvERsIoS.-One of the zealons
Chaplains of the army Of the Potomac called
on Colonel noted for his profanity, in order
to talk about the religious interests of his
men. He was politely received, and motion
ed to a seat on a chest, when the following
dialogue ensued:
Chaplain" Colonel, you have one of the
finest regiments in the army
Colonel believe so.
Chaplain" Do you think you pay safiici-
ent attention to the religious Instruction Of
your men ?"
Colonel (doubtfullyl-"well don't
know"
Chaplain-"A lively interest has been
awakened in the - Massachusetts, Ia II
val regiment). The Lord has blessed the
labors Of OF his seBants, and ten have already
been baptized"
Colonel (excitedly)-" Is that SO ~ ito the
attendautl: Sergeant Major, have 1iffeen
men detailed Immediately for baptism. I'll
be id II I'll be outdone by any Massa-
ehusetts regiment IS j. II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-16
r. III. 4 G. sEGELKEN,
TIN. ZINC AND COPPER SMITHS,
AND SHEET IRON WORKERS,
Nrpanu streat. hatvseu Merchant a Oueen.

Have constantly on hand, Stoves. Pipe. Cal
EfsN yuuized Iron Pipe Plain and Hose Bibbs,
81 = Stop-cocks, India Rubber H0se-b,st 5-plv.
80 in lengths q = and - fret. with couplings
Sh'e--< and pipe complete. Bath-Tubs, and also q
very Large stock u Tinwarc u every description.
Particular attention given 70 Ship-Work- Orders
from the other Islands viii be carefully attended to.
Thankful - the CitiEcns Of HOnolulu and the
Islands generally for their liberal patronage in the
past, hope BY street attention to business merit
the sane for the future. SLY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-16
EDWIN JONES
CHUNG HOON,

Commission Merchant and General Agent,
Importer q Tsas and other Chinese and Foreign
Goods Wholesale Dealer in Hawaiian Produce. and
Ascent for the PSukAa and AmNuulu Sugar PlNata-
ti0ns. Fire-proof Store Nuuanu Street. below
King. 2l-ly4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-16

JSo. Norr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-16

A CLERGYMAN advocating obstinacy for the
right, illustrated II by naming a deacon who,
when q member Of the church, at the sugges-
ton Of the pastor, prayed that the Lord
nate nature, or else take him to heaven, be-
cause they could not get along with him on
earth. rose promptly up in his place and said,
Brethren / won't goP
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-16
FOREIGN NOTICES.

JOHN n'cKAEKx
Portland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-16

SOME TINE AGO, rather fast youth was
relating the experience Of bis voyage across
the ocean to sympathizing friend Said he,
81 tell you what, old fellow, there's one
good thing about II, though. You can get
as tight as ron please every day, and every
body thinks you're only seasiek-"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-16
MIR. y. COSTA.
JEWELER AND ENGRAVER,

Fort Street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall,
Is prepared 70 execute with promptnes all work in
his line of business such Watch and Clock repair
ing. Manufacturing Jewelry and Engraving. 3s-5m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-16
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR
IN Sale in quantities to suit purchasers,
by C. BREWER L CO.,
2S-3m Agents.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
THE 1vrrRNArIoNAL CRICKET MATCH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-The An-Engand
Eleven and the American twenty-five oi Fmladcipma
began play today. The Americans the toss and
sent the Eleven 10 field. AT o'clock the first man
appeared at the bat and the game continued with sew
eral Interruptions by the rain, until o'clock, when the
stups were drawn for the day At that time IS wckets
were down The best stand made was by Cad
wallader and Morgan The former by safe and steady
play secured Is, and the latter o. Freeman's bowling
was very effective. The play is to be resumed on Mon
day morning The following Is the score OF the fla-
dephia Twenty-Five First nnlngs-G. Newhall b. Free
man nothing Cadwallader ChaIwoOd b. Farrant, -;
Hargreaves b. Freeman, 7; Busser, b. Freeman nothing
Markoe b. shaw, l; Grafien, b. Freeman o; Mead c.
Freeman b. Shaw, Q; II. Newhal b. Freeman, nothing
Johns b. Freeman nothing; Morgan, b. Freeman, 9; l.
Bard l. b. w. b. Freeman nothing OutcrbIldee, d. Tree
man, nothing; G. Newhal, b. Earant a Kddeiil, not
out, Byes 2, leg bye and 4. Total, IS.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
THE wEsTcHEsrER COUNTY MURDER TRIALS.

Plains adjourned at late hour Friday night IN the
of Sergeant DOran OF the 1s o. s. Artillery held or
the murder Of Ellen Hicks Westohcster Aug = 1906
the Jury about O'clock after an absence o an hO
returned verdict of Not Guilty" The announcement
was hailed with umultuous applause ny tho spectators
Michael Martin the only Of the six accused soldiers
remaining untTied, then discharged on n0I pros
moved by the District Attorney. DoIan ana Martin re
turned Fer Schuyler yesterday, after close mpIlsOh
of 26 months. Three Others implicated IN the h
derFitzgerad, Burke, and Canty-wil be eNeonieu Vn
Friday next unless the Governor nerYenos, WHICH IL is
thought he win do under the circumstances, -.
The counsel for Calvin NJ. Northrup, VINO mas pe'n
twice indicted for attempt to poison ms wl1e ana on
the third trial convicted and sentenced TO "
imprsOnment in Sing sing, which he app aed ahu
was granted trial by the Court OF AIpcs ihoNeu
for the discharge of Northrup on his own Fceoslncc
The District Attorney opposed the motion Justice lar
nard remarked that this opposition saV0red OF perosu
uon as Norihrup has been ready ana ANXIOUS lor
trial and ordered his discharge on his own recoghAce
in the sum OF 5000 It is not probable that HoiHrnp
will ever ngAn be put on trial.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
p5SSENGERS no ARRITE.


Francisco eh alt, took out Col H. B. Bristol A. Lent
and infant Mis. NJ A. Ccsh A. s. Aberrehy, Jr, william r. Clara
SSns' Ss.,, 4e, D. hSf1 Mr.. william w. Ta and two Sats
Royal Arnold, wife; daughter and two children e. houpe
T.,Io Ms O. LSon j. ". Hall H. Harding @. " smpsenw. II
pueomnou $ Moses Mrs A. Kearney and two children FAnsnu
KIM n RoMber ana Vile Capt T. Miles T. "a. Major X Por
ter 4 n A. Lieut. X Bell C. anshaN, Frank Feet Gen
Ied Mr.. Col Charles Bird and servant John BHnkmin G.
curt boy B. " Ro69e WIG three chilhen aud sso S3ls
and two children Siberhe John Robinson, wife and IN
fani Mira. William Moses !. W; besn william la, Jones T
terye Mrs C. r. Van Hofden Mrs Lucy Little + g. omsea Mrs
James Dunosn Mrs Maria j. Leely aud two children h Qgnn
and infant ,rS % 9nls s ma y sa & Tho%s. Lam L.
Thomas Charles Jackson Fred Grsenea Thomas Makers lcas
msn vile Miss T. Lod, L. Gray wife child amt Two snt,
WIN g. Chandler wife and chi MJaguih Allen, Drhkhnel
heyn NJ GogGgy D,Tri % Sos c 3a9s,Sl pa .oe rsI Mann
SON j. C. knihony, Dibbee G. r Seranden ogomagoe r.
Keegn r. r. Brown A. keene Travis Charles siapet Jas
L. burden j. poy aud we Stevenson Herman iiegeer v.
Peters Mrs T. Resa and wo children M MHks MS JAS
G. Gordon Lizzie Gordon G. fInk Mrs Laboute Mr Jae.
Children and infant Bhrabeh Nevn aud W NJ Langley
Mae Capt Abner Ames j. yoss o. Pcase NJ Rohra Rancs
Gsrner j. IS T. Miller Joseph Con w McNaney O. W. Icy oy,
Foster John CToen H. Near Knpe, A. Malone NJ boa9
Remis lrmley John shop Nicholas ropoa David tag J.
HANNA, L. G. Mckibben. Calvin MeCl1in' Mra M A. TChn
.ad igt,a Roaca A. GS!e M,! r1so ,n,sn Hsa ,a
chM William Roberts Robert Greve r Benton Ghms G. =
Tsw A. = wyekea a. Al@o5sy john Cs,I oier leaPli'
Barron vsaiere John Bron h. g. Patrick Thomas Beach
Trask Farnawohh G. Sullivan NJ IeRoy, r. Grys w la'le,
\ Peser Davis John Haley Robert Williams, Ce Nanes lanes
r. fsi T. K Jolenkeu j. r. 6oedwn Frost Mrs John en,
NJ dickson A. Ks.sp q H. Moody Morris L. Keasle 7iomas
SAITH Isaac IocEwoO Il, O. Leonard GOdiad SILVA aud large
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05


IN the erection OF the chapel through hs advice the
building was made little highor, ue foundations dug
little deeper and the walls buiit 1ittlc wider lic
glad 10 find the mission planted good SOIL MI
Beecnei, IN speaking OF church bnidgs SAID ta or o.
tho Instruments OF tic deyil is had air, whlch
ranks next 10 whisky. He ldid not beheVo ~
singing IN room vrlore the songs bounded
back before they had assembled. foot hiSh S nS
lie closed 10y eongratulatiDg the trustees te NV, bn
members and their pastor. He had once wished thSt nc
had seven bodies that he might send thcm out oune @
country to speak, while he supplied them WI IIS
he felt that God lad taken MIN NJ DIS WOIu IoI H
every one doing glorious WORK. 1ho silss'o.
building is situated Hcks-st' near auitolri, auito1,i,
MI George A. Bell formerly superintendent o 10
Sunday School, is superintendent anu ~ - SSrt1re
has been erected The edi1ce is so by 81 ieet -
stories high Including the basement, and hi,s y
front of Philadelphia brick trimmed Wh haosinsinlieht
shaded brick IN front is the Inscriptions ne ~,
Plymouth Church The first floor is otVlueu
for various purposes Inc n uoi r1o enierv
,vhich the eve upon entering the roon Is ueVosu
10 infant classes andtis divided from the hh NY
Sliding glass doors. Under the gallery ao tlco hoo
cla separated from the large room ny iolS
doors Rack OF the platform IN the main room is aOthef
RIhe class-rooI which connects with the large rpohs
Inv means of movable partitions. Ihe nam room III
form is occupied by the organ anu schooi ch3r me
roof is hph and peaked having IL syghts each SIX Oy
six shaped, OF hammered glass. with enaneed
and stained glass underneath. The outside Is covered
with slate The inferior is Open-trussed. Tho painting
in dark and light blue, mixed with red, green wt,
and other coOrs The building is heated by steam, ana
in the large room are ten coils OF pipe Ihe yentmon
H from the floor: The furniture is OF the best knd-oak
chairs with bottoms, and setees Iho seecF arc
each Of parts. forming right angles ON Iuesday
evening festival will be gwen TO the members W tho
on Of tabeaux, and on Thursday evening there win be
grand promenade concert
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
TREMENDOUS STORM IN LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 3-A storm OF wind and
rain mas prevailed here Thursday night, ana shows
no sign Of cessation Continuous east winds nave back
eued of Lake PonchaTtrin, through the canals
aud swamps until the whole OF the city is Inundated
with unbroken sheet of water from Caibournest TO
the lake The water is pouring over the banks OF The
canals and still rising. The Ponchartrain Railroad and
several railroads have been obliged TO stop run
ming the tracks being oveTfowed The rams have been
and general throughout the State the past week
This evening the wind is high, and is increasing
There are three between here and Galveston
overdue Several NewYOik steamers are due and ihere
are serious apprehension FOR their safety The telegraph
operator Fort Pike s supposed 10 have been drowned
The water In the OF the city Is s rising The people
are deserving their houses in that part OF the city ana
coming toward the river.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
.'tocD 8t
Music
.filAi it. MUSIC.
% , glgttsao) cIot' 49,
lIARRY -sANnERsoNis CONCERT. .

- HARRY IsANDERsoNs CONCERT, II = D.
-" The opening of The musical season>by MI
Harry sandcrson drew very large audience TO f'ins
Hall Saturday evening. The performance "Hi sl m
usually successful, there being no fewer tnan Ten
ave OF which we're compliments 10 Mr. Sandersoh n'ul-
self He played with his accustomed DASH rapidty'
and brilhancy, and his dance music spalKl4e "l'h
showers Of octaves, excellent! His Luh"py Is
very pfetty and graceful composition, ana was pyeo
with good taste; but cannot give tho same lfase
10 b,s fantasias ON 81 P,nitani," and " Rgo
,ettop which are snowy but lack sentiment A far
moro artistic performance than anything We Heard
~ tren Mr.. sanderson was that cf De (Beflots
"Trenolo by Miss Matilda Toedt This young lady
the violin not for the display her Skill but for the
expression Of musical feeling She has nteigence and
taste She has studied IN good school, and her culture
already entities her to high rank in the profe Ssion
Being recalled after tho Tre1!oo" she played charm
lnglya melody in two parts, and finished with an eX-
Aceent harmoazed passage which would have done no
SscTedt Ole Bull himself The vOcalsts OF the enng
Mrs. Jenny KempOn, Mr. W. J. Tlll and Mr. w. II.
DAVIS Mrs. Kempon chose for her frs. song an aony'
Of the Italian school, which, 1t had ltue
other merit at least served fully to display the
acteristo Of the ady's method Both the c9mpo
stion and the execution of it belong TO what may DO
termed the Grecan Bend style Of music-a style "nfch
s all puff trimmings. and oonortion. Disgusting nature
and Destroying grace and sacrificing truth 10 INC VS
Of unmeaning aIectatOn Mrs. Kempton did pet'er III
the II SDTeo which she gave as an encore apu fo'9
much better in ballads later in the evening" one
incD which is new and the other the familiar lnee
Fishers" Mr. Hi sang ballad Of Reiehardts' TO
mama by Ascher, and, in obedience 10 uo
mhnd from the gallery, the Marseiilaise' Nj. ia
via gave us the Prayer from "Nao"oo'"
''Ine Harp that through Taras Halls' ana Inc
Exile" by Kellel, beside joining Mr. Hill IN the Wen
kovn duet from Martha" lie has an exceuehl oasS
voice OF considerable compass and strength and very
agreeable quality his enunciaton is both smooth ana
hold; but like MI Hin, he Is altogether too yocferous
In tho Prayer he seemed bent upon taking heaven Dy
storm and duet of the beauties OF the music
were drowned camor. The performance closed win
the trio from "Maritana,' Turn on, Old Time thine
Hour-Glass,7 p in which tho gentlemen were more SUB
aned and the lady natural and pleasing Mi CIV
Colby the accompanist.
MUSICAL MOTIFS. -
The Gran troupe Open the French IheatIe
this evening with La GTGnde DUcheSse.
Maretzek's season in Chicago seems to be
prosperous Mrs states has sung IN ITOrdiore ana fr
an" and the German division have gwen tGtSf ana
"F1detO."
The Parepa- Rosa troupe have done well IN
Fan Francisco, and will be home again next month Mad
ane will visit the Western states tins season. Win
Levy the cOrnct player
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
OPENING OF THE BETHEL MISSION OF PLY
MOUTH CHURCH.


The new chapel of the Bethel Mission was
formally opened at O'Clock yesterday. The exercises
were interesting and the chapel packed and over
flowing After the preliminary exercises the former Su
perntendent br. r. S. Bussing, gave historical state
Inent Of the Mission, OF which the following is synop
ais: In is Methodist preacher organized mission In
Catharine-s afteTWaId called the Bethel This was the
beginning Of the present Bethel Mission. Dur
ing the first seven years the institution was
weak, and barely managed 10 Keep from going
down. In I8f5 a Mr. Smith elected Superintendent
aud henceforfi the work grew rapidly Prayer meetings
were held weekly. and many persons were converted
When Mr. Smith resigned In 1868, the expenses amounted
70 $3.50 annually John H. Cough gave lecture once
year. the proceeds O9 which were given 0r the Deeh OF
the Mission. In July, 1906 plymouth Church took the
Bethel under It's charge and that time the institu
flOB has progressed rapidly than In October,
1906 IL decided by the trustees that building
taken from tho pew OF the church. aud the 10
be raised by special contributions One gentleman gave
5000. Since the Mission founded q years ago,
IL has been In debt have It's dOOrs been closed
for single Sabbath After address by the Rev. Dr.
6torrs the Rey. HT MiDRns said that he agreed with
Oliver Dyer, who says that tho poor be sue
cessfully eyapgcized until tho tenementhOuse p0pula
ton Is Hnpacked He wondered why people did not
have enough 10 stay away from many Of these
tlon of the word Gospel" "a that which eleYates
humanity toward God" The only way tO2eet down
among the owly, sad lac, n 10 let them know that
love them and have interest IN their welfare.
No be approached until he IL recognized as
= man" The hymn, " Jesus, lover Of my soul" was
Lhon sung by the entire congregation and the choir Mr.
teecAD Eferf a1a I'D Ils y 4Ed tshsD deep tIett
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
TROUBLE IN MrDpLEBURY COLLEGE.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. "a disgraceful COLT
sion occurred in The College chapel at MddiebuIy on
wednesday OF last week. between the SOpbonores ana
Freshmen, in which one young man was knocked dOwn,
and many blows and hard words expended. The
Sophomores were said be the aggrcssors and IN cOnse
0uence OF the transaction. and Of the attitude taken by
the class in reference IT, the entire Sophomore class IN
the College suspended by the faculty delegation
OF four SophomOres came 20 burlington yesterday and
applied the officers of the University Tor ADMISSION
here. which. however. was OF course dened
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
nrs,srpoI,s STORM IN ARIZONA

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-One of the most de-
structve rain storms experienced In Arizona com
menced the 7th Of September, and lasted for three
days flooding the country Many Of the villages Of the
PimO and Mancopa Indians on the ella River were de
strOyed Large crops swept away, and Hopper
Co.'s steam Touring mills at Pmo Village, were de-
stroyed number OF cattle belonging TO Texas lnIni-
grants were drowned. Gov. Mccormick and party, en-
Toute from Prescott, caught in the storm ana com
PEELED 10 sw their animals to reach place Of safety.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05


MAuMEE CRY Ohio Sert % lttS
LOUIS scHREIBER Nep York Ciiy-pKAR SiR The Isu
meus bought YOUR agents NJ Psls Co. fat Correct tt
b Tenor have been received aud thoroughly ese ut
only beauties bu. perfect 10 every respect have o otsa
making brass Instruments aud AZ WORK IN the th
INK department Of hae metals Was therefore te prepared %
claims made the en AIu
regarding them. Aner taking the valves Ind ne @o
perfect within and throughout the entire instrument ne ~
haze
musical profession all kinds o. European instruments
the hest makers In this country In Boston No
ter New-lork other paceshaee used sfdmtPed II d
tle alt the musical profession ttt ue
'scheber Iuaneut the only make. think, with which Aa
cannot aud mellow yet powerful wlen ocasoh
requires n sensitive ye, when hd " ts
voumo still retain that beautiful tone either in The oe
ball the open air Prof ohas Boe with his SreA, W's %
Bandn Sanduky Oho with complete Oulat OF the
Instrument settled to mind all dispae as 70 whom
honor producing the perfect set f band instruments e, @
The bell with weight Of instrument t ~
the shoulder gives Schreber Instrument the advAnfc V
others appearance parade ease Ia playing Au
proper direction 70 the volume Of tone from lbe N"e
The adds the yaue Of the nsramrnt az eA
The taper proportion pipe and form o main pipe WIN COZ
propoon OF giveS che "shcjcr lustrumen the op'H ~
all Others The valve Of ke or nnserpee '""
excsIu nlorse put forth for these splels "a,
and prove sincerity BY herewith od.fhf "
O"'"en"~N ""'' " GBO W. ZflSikR
Fer crer'ars price testimonials address ,,,-N \
~ j. TAfILAhD so., Sole Assuss, No 81 As.-'l ~ " -
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
plSSrNGFRS ARRIVFD.

PROM VERA CRUZ Sept 0-ln steamship dnaia-P lttts
BawIen James Beudc chari Aleu- Joseph Rose George AZ re-
Ioss Henry strcle Francis Baemene haunel ioidsue pohS
Gal,er pobt u. Alce Juan G. aasifa . a
FROM LIVERPOOL Sept 2i-ln steamship hnns'oaIi ~ So
and dy Mr. and Mrs 4 Seilars John Van NoT,hNich W ~ FgE
T. johnson Moore john Chase and lady Rev Albert 1nAe
Nrs j. W Mitchell Mr and Mrs. Jondnson Harriet Jeaihson
~. Rilnsa William Roberts Dr. W Eddge w Wood Mt and
Ms John AnaoaI Masters william, John, aud Edwin Armour Miss
~
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
rRorrING AT RoCKLAND. NE.

RoCKLAND, OCT 3.-At the Knox Trotting
Park to-day, in the matches open TO all horses owned in
the state ne heats, best three in five. 10 harness. the
race was won by Lady Chapman, beating Right Bower
and Black Walnut in 1884, 240 aud 241
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
ARRIVED,

stesnship Minnesota Price Liverpool. indse and pass
Steamship Oeorr asngton eager New Orleans mde ana pass
Stsausip Pana Freeman, Philadelphia. nlse apd pass
sb Iudsou Pratt London with mise and ~ passengers
SnIp Moiacka. Hawthorne Li,spool, ~ bays With md.e
shp ~ Tayor Anderson besdon With mde and III pass
s ~ Ftcelsior Penieon Brroi T. 20 days railroad non,
Ie'h Jtteel krlanLe Ras BORDEAUX - dalG
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
IAnnoubecmeui. !

MONEY makes the man, 50 the many say
Fhion many worth makes the
believe We Won't dispute bot all night There thing
certain makes the precntbe Aad ar be has
garments s.bonsbe sbd where does he for
haiI AL for Halter No 2I2 Broadway tell yon
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
Az hIroRrIsC HOUSE is retailing frst-c

Mr,, FrRSIsnSG GooDs at vans III Fannt. Broad
uar At Gsr ui.irsl IN this cy Suprrr Dress Shirts.
8 very hest New-iorS mills At SJ' The be''
line Of ander garment, at eye opening pneea
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
If Won want n good Piano, Melodeon, or Or

rap 40 m Warrss BoadHay vhere viii hnd CHECKER
s stcinssy CahTrs aB other trstass Instruments q
lrsus oothy inueut reat from Il
~ months aud the rent be applied u purchased
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05

TrGuTNESs OF CHEST, that forerunner of
Corpton instantly relieved hy the NPoLEoN CouGh Ptta Sod
bv An DuggstA 80 cents box Mandatory No Il Deyst
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05

JAMES ExPECToRANT is both n palliative
and curative s Lang Complaints Bronchitis Sc standard
remedy Cough, and Gods and needs only trial to its
worth Sold eseryubre
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
No house can be robbed whom protected with

Thousands hO using u TESTIFY
OF
nfipgeucnts J." HUME ~" ~ "''"''"''
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05

CATARRH.-DR. ROWS ESSAY on CATARRF
sent on receipt Of postage ~ Last Twccht Hunrs m
10 No. Monday AID Thursday evenings, 10 Consultation nee
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
HOME NEWS.

coudy overcast; rain; overcast
from 20 H. also rainy, depth li0h Of inch Aersoon
Overcast dy rain sprkhng
l;Sz Bycnngve cloudy 10 q slightly hsy 70 "a 4 Morning
-IIaIy 81 little and cloudy and 70 IL
Afernoon-very cloudy and haty ByeuiHg-0'ercsst
The following synopsis OF the observations made Il e Central
Psk Meteorological Department for week ehans October tS
a ..l. BARoxhrRR TBERHoHETER
Week 30 1858 Week mean. 30 10
l.. 30 f3 Maximum Sept 2s 70 ~
Minimum m. Z9 20 S2 Minimum al j2a A. m sept Sf'
Difference, OJ Dnefenee OF
80 showers. Duration IL h0n As
minutes Depth 05J9 inches
September last there rain IL dayso rains OF
Duration 20 and 80 minutes Depth sSeS nehts