davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-26

"WEa-' ] kNowI Know, sand cihe
great surgeon, Magendia .Give lae
Stubborn factsAI care not FOR the the.o-
nes. Tins is sound doctrine Posi-
ny a medical martinet might lie ehle,
u plausible way, b. show why pr.
aAhKER's Vr,RoAR BITTERs oaoht nst
to cure Indigestion, Headache. Nery
onSness, liver Complaint, Muscular
Diseases and Misnatcs Feyes (; INT
~ they ds in evGy. instance effect that
oolect, his zine Theory would he a waste
Of words As Nagendie said the
world demands faets, moi speculative
opinions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-26
T-77TJ NJ 4 "a III LJ.U : N
rrench Pers0nals-MOdern Celebrities
= - 7r Fani ghter tysE q gxT
Z .r.archSoareaiAA ScSaalvs1r,b-

,;ssed some interesting figures repre-
l.nting the agesI diAnnhbcr of cele
SJ,,ted persons belonging to or closely
,ogenarians, thinks the Pail Nah Ga
cite. will doubtless he glad to hear
+bet the youngest of those deenett
,,eebrated is,upwarvls of forty. Nine.
NOLAN Carvalho, the youngest French
r1ima donna who has obtained Euro
bean fame, is the most juvenile on the
list. and she is already ferty-one. The
vouneest and certainly the most active,
If the politicians. is Prince Bismarck,
,vbo is fifty six. His late antagonists,
Mules Farve and NJ. Adolphe Yhiers
are respectively sixty two and seventy
fonr; while the veterfA Guizot has at
tanned thesage of eichty-fo four. Comic
acting seems II have agreed with ,Arnal
as we'll as comic writing has
with Pau, &c Rock, fDoth these humor-
lists having rs,ched tne - &c cfssevellty-
seven. A1lalS we believe, has retired
from the stage; but Paul de Rock pub
Iished novel; wks rein, as IN SO many
others frcn the same practical pen. the
hero eats something which st critical
moment disagrees With him Just before
the late war. The younges5 of the Gel
ebrate1 composer is Offens,ach, who is
torty-nine. Verdi is fiftyseven, Wag-
ner tifty-e;ght. Victor Hugo and Ger
sbaldi are sixty nine. The lively Nile
Dejazet, who still plays WI at are techzai-
cal y known as soreeches parts, " is sew
enty-three, whxh is also the age OF
Miehelet and Frederic Lemaitre -
Marshal Basainn is sixty; Marshal Mac
Mahon is sixty.,our, anS Gen. ChaIss.;ar-
nier is seventy-sight. .Ebt#k
AN INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF che
salt lakes OF Alstr,lia is given liz the
sydney Empire, when, speaking OF the
salt lakes and mineral springs on the
Paroo. says; . Ihes0 wells are zeal
curiosity to many. if to all Monna s
OF earth rise about tea or fifteen feer
tver the surface, no doubt thrown up
by tire force Of the wfter; they form q
End OF oasis in the wilderness, and
nave saved the lives of many wanderers.
These monnds can he seen for mules
Tie water is very clear and soft 1t If
lmpTegnasea with mngnesia, soda, and
dam. 1T is very paletable to drink, and
| think very wholesome. The watel
does not few after touching the sur
isee but as soon IS it overao~s the
tort hike basin sinks into the earth.
The alum and sods crack undsr you,
lteet AS yen walk, around thesc wells
Ike frozen snow. ~s VI g. .tAff+A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-26

CHAPPED HAEps, face, rough skin,
.piraples ringworm,g salt-rhHum, and
other cutaneoY affections, cured, and
Tire skin made soft and smooth, by using
the JUNIPER TR Soar, made by CAS-
WE'LL, HAZARD d Co, New Fork. 1t is
more convenient and easily applied than
other remedies, avoiding the trouble of
tie greasy oou pounds now IN use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-26

,QoMsdENcrss at the age of 80, five
cents day VIII secure a policy of ST.
900 in the Mu5Ilal Life of Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-26

Fire.

j. W Butler &TOos, paper manufac-
turcrs' agents, have established their
headquarters at present in the Office of
TIE Chicago Newspapers Union, No. IS
North Jefferson street, where they will
hcit 4 continuation OF past favors. Our
debtors will please remember US in
this otrehor ~ nxtyTTTA YsT
W @'A J. W. Bcrih e Co., Agents.
q. CHICAGO, Oct. 1lth, iS7l. ,f.d tsltv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-26

MnTRopo1arAN HOTEL, NEw York. -
This u,aensx entity aprpinea hotei was re-
opened on the iass OF August under the a2s-
pices Of Mossxs. TWEED d. GaRF1ELD who SEC
coed the Leland Brothers in the proprietor
strip and @anaSenaat.s4a1sasw alASuI question
the hes, furnished hotel in New York. Always
popular witl. the travelling PUBLIC by reescp of
if corFe,Nen Eaodltion, it, adrliraileG veStila.
tim add good management, 1t has feEamed
cklms to popular favor in tl,e@ elesars APP
rointmenss of the new regime. Recaspeted
from toy 10 bottom, and refurnished through
out reyainted, refresgeq apd reqopst r! quoted
generally, Without, r&,afd 20 cost, tlie old
friends OF The house, and they are legion,
would scarcely recog,xZesit. Niblo's Theatre,
it will be remembered, Is in this building. Mr..
Tweed, of the'new Rsoprietorship, isa SOB OF
Senator Tweed. ana faFyoung gentleman Of
genial manners and irst-class business quail
iicatiens. Mr.. Garasld has been in the hotel
business for several years, and wac recently
connected with the Delevan House 1T Albany,
NeS York M 81 80 - n ~ II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-26
Ayers Catha~tic Pills,

For the rehef and
cure Of all derange
ments in the ato4n-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
apcrient, ard an
excellent purgatiye-
Being purely yegc
table, they contain
no mercury Wminc-
ral whatever. Much
serious sickness and
sa,Eeringis prevent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-26

H. W, & j. ~ WETHERELL, Of Chi
would invite the attention. Of the trade
ally 20 theit coHlpiete assortment OF NH
AIRY Goods Tnei. fscilities are unsurpassed
fT6tu2lng at az times the latest noyeltia4g
rs ana Anew TorE hats tor ladies' and
= I'M 2 tA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-26

SFarr 81 RHEUMATISM Is quickly re-
$50 at4i c,!pal Il &, .t7@ days ~ that ceie-
anlish N8tlcine, Bans GoUr and
'a-e F1cflfIs. IS sa.G41 Ga t8 S.E h
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-26

s0ssrga's Celebrated White Wine
r aE- sees irbtvs AsE fer T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-10-26

'e.sh t'ssl "a 81 Messhsy FEss
$50 d. 60, Sole l1apcrters Of l4l1.lnr4psa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

chase system ceased, regulating Tor the future
the appointment and promotion OF officers IN
the British army. According to this, first ap-
pointments may be giIen to ~ successful
candidates at competitive examinations; (2.)
Natriculated students of any Of the uniyersi-
ties: t3.) Queens cadets, Indian cadets and
pages of honor, who pass qualifying exami-
nation, and to non.commissioned officers who
pass a professional examination. Sub-lieuten-
ants, to qualify for the rank of lieutenant,
must serve satisfactorily in a regiment for
year, and pass Except promoted non-com-
missioned oficers) professional examination.
If they fail to pass such examination within
three years, or prove morally or physically
unfit for their duties. they may be removed.
Lieutenants in the militia, by passing this
examination, may obtain lieutenancy in the
army. A qualified lieutenant shall be eligible
for promotion to the rank of captain after two
years service. A qualified captain shall be
eligible for promotion to the rank OF major
after six years servite. In the case Of officers
entering the army after August 26, 1871, the
length OF service shall begin to reckon from
the date of their commissions as lieutenants;
in the case of other officers from the date Of
their first commissions. A qualified officer
holding the substantive rank Of major shall be
eligible for promotion to the rank Of lieuten-
ant-colonel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
6ostetter's 8 Bitters.

~ ARREST DECA Y-WHEN A
plant or tree begins 10 decay 1t must needs die.
II cannot be revitalized. But 1t is not SO with
human beings. A human ruin can be repaired,
t-epgthened, restored, though q brown leaf or q
withered blade OF grass can never be made green
again. In the autumn OF life, or even IN its We
ter when nature seemsto be giving way under
the pressure OF years. it s still possible to retard
the progress Of decay, and to lend to age more
than its wonted yigor. AS means OF promoting
this object, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS
ia unauestionably the most potent OF all restora-
tiyes. 1t win not make the old young, built Will
nreyent lessen, or sooth the infrmities which are
the usual accompaniments OF the decline OF lie.
For debility and lack Of nervous power, from
whatever cause arising, 1t Ia the medicine that OF
of all others before the world, best deserves the
name of specific. In purity, In invigorating
properties, In its adaptation TO weak stomachs
and feeble organizations, 1t has no cSmpeu'or
among the tonics OF the pharmacope!a, nor
among the proprietary remedies. Besides its
streng,hening principle, 1t possesses Alternative
and regulstive properties OF the highest order,
and as an anti.billious medicine is far preferable
to any OF the preparations containing mercury.
Time has shown that for physical decay, nervous
debility, dyspepsia bilious disorders, and inter
mittent fever, HOSTETTERS BlTTERS is q
remedy without rival. This is the season OF the
fall OF the leaf let 1t remind the old, the FEEBLE
the sickly, to invigorate and regulate their sys-
TENS with this great vegetable tonic and al:era.
tive novl9-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

the CROPS as we'll as upon the Weather, and
that at first, and in tentative way, speclal
crop reporter be assigned to every district OF
his business to travel over his beat continually
and to put himself in communication Win IN,
telligent farmers in all parts OF IL; anu
through them, together with his own ooser-
vations, to keep the central Office posted oy
regular reports (say monthly at hrst) as 70
the state and promise OF eacn one o! tae
the meteorological observers IN the dstrlct
would send forward their observations and
reports in detail for the same period, also
by mail; while the telegraph observers keep
up their daily reports both as to weather ana
crops. r.. A.,
bama: FIVE for Tennessee; four for Kentucky;
and four for Ohio-and 80 on in this country.
| In Europe, twelve for Great Britain, nineteen
for France, one for Holland, one for Belgium,
and so on.
"These reporters would have their attention,
at the first going of, so as not TO be iost N IL
wilderness Of data, directed chiefly: in Ala
bama, to cotton and corn; in Tennessee, to corn
and wheat; in Kentucky, to corn, wheat, hemp
and tobacco; in Ohio, to corn and wheat; ana
in each State and county to its ehiei staples
only. So far the plan is simple enough, ana
may be carried out easily for this country, oy
ITSELF"
But to obtain full and accurate lnlorma-
ton OF the yield OF the crops elsewhere so
as to get at their probable market value, 1t
is nee sssary, as he says, to secure "the
"friendly cooperation Of all States and
"nations that are concerned in the produc-
"tion of any Of the chief staples OF agri-
"culture, and so make the system uni
"versal."
Such is the international plan OF crop and
meteorological reports as advocated by
Commodore Maury, and if it can be carried
out there can be no possible doubt Of the
benefit it would confer upon all those who
are engaged in agricultural pursuits, or OF
the greater steadiness it would give to
values generally.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
Germany and Russia.

The Car having completed the reorganiza-
ton OF his army on scale of immense power
and efficiency, the practical effect Of the in
creased strength of the nation is seen In the
intimation which comes from Moscow that the
lately victorious Prussia will be called upon to
give pledges against the too great growth Oh
her ambition The demands of the Moscow
Gazette are such as could not be made without
the confidence which heavy artillery supplies,
and are of more important account than any
to which Bismarck has Of late been obliged to
listen. The naturalization OF Denmark is OF
itself concession which Prussia would be
slow to make, and when to this ls added the
request that Northern Schleswig be restored
to that plundereG nation, every hair 10 Empe-
ror Williams grey moustache must bristle with
Indignation. The fact that such measures are
urged by the Moscow Gazette is Of itself evil
dence that the government looks that way.
The Russian press is even less Independent
than that OF Prussia, and the gag OF the Min
lister CT the Interior would be speedily applied
to any journal Offering so important sugges-
tion unless 1t was in accordance with the
Imperial policy. The millions of troops Row
ready to support the demands of the Gear add
meaning to this menace, which Prince Bis
mark can easily read between the lines.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

-ux.pA1LY NTws, by mail one year, 50; si1
months 81; three months 81 30. Served IL I'LL
city at EIGHTEEN cssrs week, payable 70 'ns car
rlers, or ss year, paid In advance st the once.
ras TR1.wKSkLY NEWS, published on tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year ''' siA
months 81. CIV co,..,
10. Ten copies, to one address, SO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In aoVan-e.
and no paper conlrped after the expiration o.
the time paid fer.
Rxx1rrlscss should be made by Postonce
Money Order or by Express. II TINS eannoI os es
done, protection against losses by mail may oe
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
Able to the order OF the propretors OF THE News
Or BY sending the money in registered letter.
Address RIoRDAN. DAWSON & CO.,
No. l4s East Bay. Charleston. s.o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

Average 2l3.
"These are not all the erroneous estimates
that occurred during this period Of thirty-four
years. They are only extreme cases; but they
is over.estimated to the extent OF more than
one-6fth."
As most OF the planters sold at price cor
responding to the estimated yield OF the
crop, it was not they but the middlemen,
capitalists and spectators who protited by
the rise in market value, when the crop was
found to have fallen from fifteen to twenty
five per cent. below the earlier estimate
What he aims to do is to establish such
system of reports, frol all parts of the
world, as shall show the average yield Of
each OF the agricultural staples for that sea-
son, and thus do away with that element Of
uncertainty to which the farmer and the cot
ton, tobacco, sugar, and rice planters, are
now subjected.
He does not ask any aid from the govern
ment in the shape OF money. He simply
desires it to use its friendly influence with
other nations to bring about an Interna-
tional Conference for the advancement Of
science, and for the especial benefit Of all
those everywhere who till the earth. He
says:
'The machinery for putting the plan into
operation is, 80 far as this country is con-
cerned, all ready; all it wants is the gearing
up. You have your signal office where weather
reports are contln ally received by telegraph.
and whence telegraphic forecasts are Issued
daily, and though this work is 30 new to Off
the right direction. You have also the Agri-
cultural Bureau, in the service of which re-
ports, embodylng many OF the facts and oe-
servatlons required, are already made. or
might be without any additional expense"
But it is necessary to put this "machin.
cry" to practical uses, and these are his
suggestions:
"Let us suppose, merely for the sake of Illus
tration, and oy way Of showing the main fea-
gical stations have been occupied, ard that
the observers and co-o2erators report upon
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
Amnsements.
my OF MQ SI(

n -
Manageress........ALIoE DgNNINs lLl1N,sARS221
Complete end immediate success OF
WILLIAM HORACE LINGARD,
ALOE DUNNlSss e. ILlMaaRD) GIa1INsaI)
ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL
TUESDAY EVENING, November 2lst,
ktEirht precisely, the beautiful three act Come:
dy, by the ateT. ". Robertson author OF "caste" !"
oufS' D. 'V VID eARR1CK.
Ada Ingot. =. Miss ALICE DUNN1NG lL!NGARDl
SHntre Chtyy. Mr. WILLIAM HORACE LINGARD
Miss Araminta Brown. MISS DicEle Lngaro
Mt NJ Simon Ingot ..............M .Mr. John Matthews
Mr.. Jones .....................M Mr.. B. F. Dunning
M. Brown. Mr.. D. Duncan
Mr.. Smith St,ona
George; ;1iso nionnh naipon
Mrs. smith. miss bla9cn Galton
After which william Horace Lingard will give
general request his life.ike representation OF the
late r. E. LEE, received last evening with great
enthusiasm.
Matthews, Comic Drama, In one act, entitled,
LITTLE T0DDLEKISS.
Doors open at IFS. Carriages may be ordered
for 1o.45. Free List most positively suspended,
Press excepted.) Reserved Seats on sale al BOX
~ GTaUR.DAY, % BENEFIT Of the LINGARDs.
novel E. E. KIDDER, Business Manager.
EEsTIvAL OF LINCOLN REPUBLICAN
II GUARD.
In consequence OF The lnclemency Of the wealth
er, the balloting for the FIREhEN'S PRIZES did
not take place on Monday evening. but is post
poned to TUESDAY tthis) EVENING, and the ballot
ing for the Military prizes will take place On To-
MORROW EVENING. The FIremen and the Military,
and the friends generally are respectfully solci-
tod m attend nov2l-1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF
II PLANTATION, on Rocky Greek Swamp.
Urangebnrg District, South Carolina, 10 miles
from BlacEvile, on South Carolina Railr oad, An.
gusta Branch. and 1s miles from Orangeburg
Courthouse on Columbia Branch Road. Charles
ton and Augusta and Charleston and Colum bla
Railroads, containing 1925 acres OF land, 23s VI
which is cleared and under good fences; about ~
acres more cleared, but NOS under fence-all OF
which i5 first. class Cotton and Corn Lands; the
balance Is first. class Timber Land.
nrst-class Circular Saw Mill (water,) IN order
fer immediate use, on q constant stream. Lum.
ber to hand, and can be RATED 70 Charleston
from the Mil. Also, good Grist MIL Has
comfortable house with SIX (6) rooms, outouild.
ngs all In good condition, stables barn, DC. six
tej framed negro houses In good order. 1t also
has Mari Bed on 1t which makes 1t very acvan.
tageous to agricultural purposes for making ma
nures, DC. The best Of titles can be given. Any
Information either In writing or IN person can be
had by application 10 DR.. b. BAER, No. 13l Meet.
ing street, Charleston, 5. O. iunlo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
For 5ale.

TNoR SALE, AN OYSTER BOAT, EIGH-
E TEEN feet long and I've feet beam. Apply
to John LUTJEN, northwest corner OF State
and Queen streets. nov2I3-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

VTTANTED, A PRACTICAL PRINTER
w and Compostor; 10 take charge OF
recommended can obtain situation. or an inter-
est in The paper, by addressing Horny News,
Conway boro, 3. C. None need apply unless they
come fully recommended, for competency and VI
good moral character novi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

NTANTED, BY A THOROUGHLY COM
w PETkNT and steady young man Ia
Charles,onian, and slngle) situation In any ca
paciry. Would prefer otice work In Commits.
sion House, or general outdoor CLERK, and would
not object to leave the city. Best OF references
furnished. Address Accountant, Key BOX NO. 90,
Charleston Postoffice. nov8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

DOAT FOR SALE THE CAT BOAT
ID ROSE, crppered and copper fastened, for
sale at No. % Queen street. noVls-S"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

VETANTED, BY A THOROUGHLY COM
w PETENT steady and trustworthy colored
man, q situation, either as coachman, groom OF
porter. Has had experience and can furnish the
very best Recommendations. note addressed 10
"Cvachmsnn at the once OF TIE NEWS Will
secure prompt attention. july2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
EESTIVAL OF LINCOLN REPUBLICAN
GUARD.

WANTED, A WHITE GIRL TO WAIT
w on tab e, the street bell, and do general
Homework at cerner Warren and Smith streets.
nov2l-lH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

EOR SALE, A FINE PAIR BRAHMA
u and White Shanghai FOWLS. Apply to T.
l.. BACOT, No. "a smith street. novl0-ftu4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE UNI
n YERSAL TWlSE AND THREAD CUTTER;
sayes time, twine, thread. fingers and teeth: Some
thing every body wants. samples mailed on re-
ceipt OF Is cents. Address GEORGE DAVIS, No.
5e9 Broadway, New York. oct30-SmoB
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

.NTANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A
w native ot Florida situation as saesmaL
or clerk In q house in Charleston. He Is well and
lavorably known throughout East Florida, and
acter and qualifications Address J. 8. j., NEws
ffIlce Julyl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21
G1nratlonaI.

MFRS. HOPSON PINOKNEY'S BOARD
Nl ING and DAY SCHOOL, for young ladies,
No. 5S Hasel street. noV2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

L 80 ~ 80 81 ~ ...i -.J..i T..
A. TOBIAS SONS, Agents of Messrs. Edward
& George HILBERT, Of London, oder for sale bib.
bert,s PORTER and Bass's PALE ALE pinu
and orarts au9a no
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

UTANTED, A GOOD COOK AND
w house servant Apply at No. 10 Charlotte
street NOVELS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

TOR SALE OR RENT, THAT
T. eligibly situated House, No; 2 Rutledgge
former residence OF Major r. D. Gilchrlst. The
House has every convenience for family.
together with q large lot, containing several
choice Fruit Trees and handsome Flower Gar.
den, Hot House and Fountain. For particulars,
inquire Of CHARLES P. FRAZER, Real Estate
Agent No. 98 Broad street. Dov16 thstu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-21

Mauageress. ALICE DUNNING (LINGART
Director. HORACE LINGAR]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12
"wonga wonga "-Dr. Gra-
hams Letter.

In answer to DIR. 7. Graham's letter published in
Sundays Alta, bearing reference to the ~sccommoda-
tons, etc., of the Australian steamship Wonga
Wonga, we have received four communications,
which are too lengthy to publish, but two of which
from passengers, refute that g~entleman's statements
completely, and speak in most complimentary terms
of the vessel, her officers and general arrangements.
The vessel encountered head winds on q large part of
her voyage, and heavy seas, yet her decks were
always dry. The Surgeon of the vessel comes out in
still stronger style, and denies that the name of DIR.
T. Graham appears in the official list of legally
qualified medical practitioners in New South Wales,
Victoria, Queensland or Tasmania that he does not
(although posted on Colonial matters) believe he ever
was an !" Honorable - in any of the Australian Par
liaments ; that he came off at Sydney Heads in a
tug-boat ; that on the previous steamer leaving Sgd
ney-the City Of Mekbourne-the honorable Doctor
had been taken off by the strong arm of justice, his
wife and family proceeding without him and that
his duty, as medical officer of the ship, compels him
to deny, in toto, the statements of DR.. /. Graham in
regard to the accommodations, ETC. We must decline
to continue the discussion, but think it is only due
to the owners and agents of the line to publish the
facts as given above.-Aha California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-08-12

The BARK QUEEN EMMA viii sail for San Fran
cisco either to-day or on Monday, dependant upon
the arrival of freight from Hawaii.