davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
.ill for Sale OrLease.

A Ns@AO vi 1ZOnSCs
= ITUATE in Wilton, near the Wilton Denot ono
- Mill with never failing water power The build
ing is 64xlO, three stories. Suitable for wooltn or
cotton manufacturing. The building, wheel and
shaftng is all new rely on about 60 horse power
the entire year, trouble from ireshets The prop
erty will be sold in yearly instalments II desire l.
A saw and shingle and lath mill connected, will be
offered with the above property il wished TOR.
For particulars inquire of
my11d,wu CHA ARLES BARTLETT, Wilton,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
NOn.Resident Taxes
Eastern EIpress Co.

HAVING concluded arrangements with the
l1Portand & Ogdensburg Railroad Co. for the Ex-
press business over that road, shall run Mes
sengers between Portland and North Conway, twice
daily on the Z 80 A NJ and 80 P M train, receiving
business for all stations the line, and connecting
with the several Stage Lines. :
Goods called tor in any part of the city by leaving
orders at the office, Plum st. jy20 d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04

The average length of time spent at tne
toilet by seaside bellies is said to be seven
hours out of the twenty-four.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
Safe and Profitable
INVESTMENT.
First Mortgage Bonds,

10 limited amount, upon railroad which Is we'll
located for business, and has been already largely
constructed with the funds OF ITS Stockholders
not be otherwise than SAFE This security is ncreas
ed If the Constructing Company Is composed OF men
OF nigh character, and OF ample means tor success
fully carrying through any work that they undertake
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
Boat Picked uD.

tJlCKED up In Portland Harbor, one square
- sterned boat, about IA feet long Painted black
ouIslde, lead color inside The owner can have the
snd sa%e Dy calling on AlG. Crosby, Portland Pier
-N paying cnarges' jy22s3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
HOnSA for CoTo
House for Sale

a NICE two and History house and stable sit
"A uated on corner of Arsenal and Western Prom
enade. Ten rooms all lighted with gas, plenty good
water. Lot contains about 5000 feet ENQUIRE on
the Premises. jy2i* 3W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
FOR N.4LE!
For Sale
House for Sale on Danforth Street

GO0D TWO STORY HOUSE-contains Parlor,
~ Library Room. Sitting Room. Dining Room,
Kitchen, four Chambers ana Bath Room, Furnace
Gas and Sebago. Lot 44xi3O Price only $45oO-
less five per cent. for cash.
fT..Af ALSO COTTAGE HOUSE ON MAYO
M,::l STPEET, containing parlor, sitting-roe M
.lAsA bed room, kitchen. pantry, sink room ard
two chambers. Good cellar and woodhouse. Lot
S5x73. Price only $500. VIM. JERRIS.
July ~ lWf Real Estate AGENT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
Farm for Sale.

HdhM 1OI SAFE
Situated in North Yarmouth near
A$TN-A Walnut HILL one mile from the
aMlfAr2 church, IA mile from the post
GII office store, and school house; also
2f4611zEzs5E near the depot ON the Maine Cen
tral Extension. Contains about rs acres Of land
superior pasturage supplied with abundance of wa
ter sufficient wood on the premises tor family use.
Buildings consist OF house, outbuildngs, and three
barns; one barn 40xS0 feet, the others being smaller
Never falling water near the buildings. This is
hay farm yielding from 6j to 75 tons in favorable
seasons and is excellent also for dairy purposes. For
further information apply to the subscriber,
EDWARD BEALS Walnut Hill,
p No. Yarmouth, Maine.
jyt2 TT&Stf W1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
For Sale.

A T 40 SO Anderson st, a small lot of Furniture,
"A P.edding, and Crockery Ware; any wishing
to bug invited to call early the goods must be
dispc ised of within the week. jy24d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
BO2CdOiM COLLeQe.

CANDIDATES for admission will be exam
~ ined In Adams Hail. on Friday of Commence
ment week, July II, at o'clock a. m. Also on the
hfst day OF next term Thursday, August 81, at the
same place and hour.
SAMUEL HARRIS, President.
Brunswick, June q, 1871. iun29 aug3l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
STONE 4 DOWNER,
BANKERS.
eSa state Street, Boston.
DEALERS IN
American nd Enreipn Snece and Cnunnns.


BUY AND SELL
City, State. County and United States Bonds.
AGENTS FOR SALE OF
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS, and MINNESOTA
FIRST MORTGAGE r. r. BONDS par cent in Gold.
NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r. BONDS, $40 in Gold,
and the U. s. FUNDED LOAN.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
EUROPEAN and NORTH AMERICAN FIRsR MORT
GAGE r. Il. BONDS, per cent in Gold, at 80 and in
terest.
We draw Exchange Sam Francisco, !,
Montreal, 81. John, and Halifax, and Buy
and Sell on Commission Stocks and Bonds in Bos-
ton and New York. inquiries by mail promptly
answered i-
Special attention to packages received by express.
MAPS cod 13w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
WILLIAM n. EVANS.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
FORT FAIRFIELD.
iva ff
NOTICE.

s<rrHE Portland Dry Dock and Warehouse Co."
have leased their Docks and other property in
Cape Elizabeth to James e. Simpson for one year
from Jan. l. 1871, TO Jan. 1872, and during said
time the Company will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in their name on their account,
unless authorized or approved by the President OF
the. company. CHAS. A. LAMBARD,
President p. d. Dock and Warehouse Co.
By his Attorney, L. D. M. SWEAT,
Portland, January 28th 1871 jn30tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
Z1UO First class Stores
For Sale or Lease.

THE fine brick block OF Stores on Middle street,
known as the "rhom pson Block" arranged par
ticular'y tor the wholesale jobbing business. Iron
fronts and light and airy Easements Terms fayora-
BILE. Apply to VIM. HI. JERRIS, or JOHN C.
PROCTER, Real Estate Agents. my1Ott
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
TO- LET.

To Let.
a Desirable Honse OF ten rooms. Enquire OF c. O.
"A BAKER, 81 Wilmot street. E. w. LOCK-
jyi2-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
HOHSa for Galo

ksOuSC lOF SdIes
A ONE and hafstory house, centrally located,
"A and In good repair. Hard and soft water on the
premises This property will be sold at a bargain if
applied for soon. Enquire at g Cedar st. jyl4tf
House for Sale,
ffA Brick hOnse, No. 40 Deeripg ST. sto, ies
Eiis with French Root, water gas, steam nice gar
.Wsk den, &c., &c.
Lot contains about 5000 square feet
CHAS. PAYSON.
July 81, I-71. 2taw If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
Il o L .E 4.

SUOfe TO Let.
'NHE store No 150 Comme rcial Street occupied bv
Woodman n1a Littlejohn. Apply to
A r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
TO LET.

A LARGE ROOM, with steam power. Enouira
Nat this office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Advertising 4 agency,

EhU " EhU " CU', ITRt Middle Street, ADyERTIsE.
MENTs inserted in papers in Maine and tbrouob.
u' the country at the publishers loves rates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-08-04

f1HE three and halt story house No Hampshre
street known as the Acadia house; contains 81
ing house. : A''0- VI '''iu-
Also Dwelling Houses and Stores to let.
Inquire OF s. H. CARITnN
myS1dtf Atty at Law. so Middle ar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-25

to the animal Immediately under observation,
pinched its foot again, the frog again ''re-
senting the stimulation. He then thrust
needle down the spinal cord. The limbs
are now haccid. We may wait as
long as we please, but pinch of the toes will
never again cause the limbs of this animal to
move" This frog being done for, the lee
turer continued, ''T take another frog. In this
case open the Uranium and remove the brain
and medulla oblongata l thrust q
pin through the nose and hang the animal
thereby to q support so that 1T can move its
pendent legs without difficulty. l
gently pinch the toes. The leg of
the same side is pulled up. Ipinch
the same toes more severely. Both
legs are thrown into motion" Having thus
clearly proved that the wretched animal could
suffer acutely, Mr.. Rutherford observed:
'"The cutaneous nerves of the frog are ex-
tremely sensitive to acids; so put drop of
acetic acid on the outside of one knee. This,
you see, gives rise to most violent move
ments both of arms and legs, and notice par
ticularly that the animal is using the toes of
the leg on the same side for the purpose of
rubbing the irritated spot 1 dip
the whole animal in water into order to wash
away the acid, and now it is all at rest again.
put drop of acid on the skin over the
lumbar region of the spine. Both
feet are instantly raised to athe irritated
spot. The animal is able to localize the seat
of irritation. l wash the acid from
the back, and amputate one of the feet at
the ankle. L apply drop of acid
over the knee of the footless leg.
Again the animal turns the leg towards the
knee, as if to reach the irritsted spot with the
toes; these, however, are not now available.
But watch the other foot The foot Of the
Other leg is now being used to rub away the
acid. The animal, finding that the object is
not accomplished with the foot of the same
side, uses the other one." These experiments
clearly demonstrate that frogs with or without
heads are not only very sensitive but very in
telligent animals, and under these circum-
stances it might be as we'll not to torture
them more often than can be helped. 1t is
not very long ago that we demonstrated
against the practice pursued in France of
dissecting live horses yet it would be diff
cult to prove that it is more cruel to cut up
live horse than live frog, especially IS the
latter is evidently sensitive in no ordinary
degree.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-25
Frogs and Science.

1t is to be feared that frogs are too sensi-
tive for their own happiness, says the PGI
M0n Gazette In the Lancet of last week Is
a report Of lecture on experimental phYsi-
olegy by William Rutherford, NJ D., f. r.
s. E., during the delivery of which he exhi-
bited certain interesting experiments. "Ob-
serve this frog, said the lecturer; lit is re-
garding our maneuvres with a somewhat
lively air. Now and then it gives jump. What
the precise object of it's leaps may be dare
not pretend to say; but probably it regards us
with some apprehension and desires to
escape" The frog had some slight reason for
apprehension, for the lecturer proceeded, 81
touch one of its toes, and you see it resents
the molestation in a very decided manner.
Why does it so struggle to get away when l
pinch its toes Doubtless, you will say, be-
cause it feels the pinch and would rather
not have it repeated. now behead the ami
NAL with the aid of a sharp chisel. =
The headless trunk lies as though il were dead.
The spinal cord seems to be suffering from
shock. > Probably, however, 1T will soon
recover from this. Observe that the animal
has now spontaneously drawn up its legs and
arms, and it is sitting with its neck erect just
as if u bad not lost its head at all. pinch
It's toes, and you zee the leg is at once thrust
out as If TO spurn away the offending lnstru-
ment. Does IT still feel and is the motion
still the result of the volition 2" That the
frog did feel there appears to be no doubt,
for Mr.. Rutherford related that having once
decapitsted a frog the animal suddenly
J bounded from the table. He then returned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-25
Won MoItke In Turkey.

1t may not be generally known that in his
youth General Won Moltke served in Turkey
under Sultan Mahmoud. An article IN the
AHgemeine Zejtung by DR.. Ludwig Herr
mann, who was in Turkey at the time, gives
some interesting particulars of this curious
episode in the great Prussian strategist's
career. In 1888, after the war with Mehemet
Ali, in which Mahmoud had lost a consider
able part of his dominions, the Sultan deter
mined to reorganize his army after the French
model. He endeavored with this object to
obtain some French officers as instructors, but
the Russian Government objected to this, and
he then applied to the Prussian ambassador,
Count Konigsmark, for some instructors from
the Prussian army. The Count, however, ex-
pressed his regret at being unable to comply
with this request, and the plan was tempo
rarily abandoned. Two years afterwards Staff
Captain Won Moltke arrived at Constantine
pie, having been sent by his Government on
a scientific expedition to the East. He was
introduced to Chosrev Pasha, the Minister
for War, who, struck by his abilities, pre-
sented him to the Sultan. The latter was
so favorably impressed by Moltke at his first
audience that he wrote an autograph letter to
the King of Prussia, requesting his permis-
sion to retain the young captain for some
time at his court, as he wished to have his
advice on the changes he proposed to intro
duce in the Turkish army. The King at first
gave MOltk0 LDfe6 mOubnS leave. auu aICer
the expiration of that time consented, at
Sultan Mahmouds urgent request, to his en-
teripg for a short time into the service of the
Porte, on the. understanding that his place in
the Prussian army should be kept vacant for
him. In 1886 the Sultan made Moltke a colo
mel in his army and dentrusted him with various
important duties. At his suggestion three
other eminent officers of the Prussian staff
and some officers of the artillery Of the Prus
sian Guard were also attached to the army as
military advisers and instructors Moltke
himself was attached to the army of Kurdis
tan under Hafz Pasha aud greatly con
tributed to his victories over the rebellion
Kurds in 1887, and to the success of hi
march across the Taurus against lbrahln
Pasha in 1889 On coming mp with tn
enemy. however, HAITI refused to adopt tn
plan Of battle proposed by Moltke, and lbra
him then gained decisive victory over tn
Turks in the battle of Nisib, upon whie
Molke and the other Prussian stsn oifieer
resigned their appointments and re1nrne
home. The organizations of the Turkish arm
as il existed during the Crimean war was el
tirely the result of Moltke's reforms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-25
SAD ACCIDENT.
A Little Boy of Three Years Shot and In
stantly Killed by His Brother.

n u
stantly Killed by His Brother.
Notwithstanding the frequent and repeated
fatal accidents resulting from the careless and
reckless use of firearms, it is our unwelcome lot
to record this morning the fact of bright little
boy, aged only three years, being snatched sud
denly from the brightness of life to the darkness
of death by the wanton indulgence of parents in
allowing their children to use firearms. The
sad accident occurred in the village of Port
Perry, on the Connellsville Railroad, and the
circumstances, as related to our reporter by the
telegraph operator of the Connellsville Railroad,
are as follows-Two little boys sons of Mr.. w.
Mill, of Port Perry, aged respectively eight and
three years, were playing together the eldest
handling pistol when suddenly it was acci-
dentally discharged, the load taking effect in
the body of his little brother and causing death
almost instantly. With what pail the news
must have fallen upon the distracted family, and
what warning it should be to parents not to
permit their little ones to meddle with loaded
firearms - Pittsburq Commercial, last eoening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-25

City Affairs.

The gelding Fleetwood won the first race
et tolnt Breeze Park yesterday afternoon,
and Budd Doble's mare Juno won the
second.
The Athletics beat the Olympics yester-
day by score of 81 to 21.
detective Haggerty arrested yesterday
afternoon on Eighth street two pickpockets,
one q female, and who are suspected of steal
ing the pocket-book of Mrs. Bradford.
The Committee on Surveys of Councils
agreed last night to report favorably the reso-
luton giving the iron work on the Fairmount
bridge to John w. Murphy, and the masonry
to John f. Kennedy.
The cigar manufacturers believe that the
best way for the Government to obtain
revenue from tobacco is by taxing the raw
material
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-25

These Bonds are First Mortgage upon first
class completed Trunk Line OF Railway extending
from Selma Alabama, to Pensacola, Florida-the
finest harbOr on the Gulf. The payment OF both
principal and interest is guaranteed 10y the State OF
Alabama, whose currency obligations sell In the
market at 104 The total direct de0t of the State Is
only Sc the indirect possible Indebtedness
catFsed by its railway guarantees amounts only to
sS.JO0,t00 making the maximum possible indebted
eo1ess OF the State belew sl5OOo,00O, which sum is
less than It's debt In SS when an issue Of bonds to
the extent of S1s,b0O,OO0 was made to establish a
uankrDg system, which debt was reduced by redemp-
ton to 000 600 in 1861, previous TO the war. The
taxable properly of the state ls thrice what it
was at that time, and the population more lhan
double.
The Bonds offered are thus equally valuable
either as a Railroad Mortgage as a State Bond
and with the double security thus provided, un.
hesitatiDRly recommend them as equal to any invest
ment in the market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-25
Domestic Affairs.

james r. Partridge, of Maryland, has
been confirmed as Minister Plenipotentiary
and Envoy Extraordinary TO Brazil
The Treaty of Washington" was ratified
by the United States at ten minutes to IL
o'clock last night by a vote of so to II.
The corner-stonesof the monument to the
Confederate dead at Oakwood Cemetery,
Richmond, Va, was laid yesterday afternoon.
About ten Thousand persons were present.
j. j. Chappell, a member of Congress
from the Columbia Is. o. district, from the
years 1912 to 1915, died on Tuesday on his
plantation, near Montgomery, Ala, after a
lingering illness.
The Democratic State Convention met at
Harrisburg yesterday. General William Nc
Candless, of Philadelphia, was nominated for
Auditor-General and John II. Cooper, of
Lawrence, for Surveyor General Resolu-
tions were adopted declaring for the submits
sion to the people next October of the ques-
tion of a State Constitutional Convention;
endorsing the speech of Senator Schurz at
ST. Louis; denouncing the force bills passed
by Congress; favoring the reduction of the
rate of interest on the public debt; revi-
sion of the tariff and internal taxes, and the
abolition of the income tax; opposing the
importation of coolies, and recognizing the
provisions of the Constitution as they now
exist" Hon. William A. Wallace was elected
chairman of the State Central Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-25
Foreign Affairs.

Paris was yesterday the scene of fearful
slaughter.
The famous palaces, the Louvre and the
Tuileries, have been burned by the insur-
gents.
The financial condition of Hayti is pro-
nounced as highly unsatisfactory, and the
new Ministry has been dissolved.
The Reichstag has approved the supple
mentary clause to the postal treaty between
Germany and the United States.
Fires were general in Paris yesterday,
and it is thought the ineendiaries used petro-
leum quite freely to aid them in their ne
farious schemes.
Terrible fighting occurred yesterday in
the streets of Paris, the contestants being
mown down by the fire from the windows
and barricades and the mitrailleuses
"A despatch from the outside of Paris,
dated yesterday morning, says that the barri-
cades In the Place Vendome and Place de la
Concorde have not yet been carried, and the
barricades at Belleville still hold out against
the Government troops.
The New York herald., 1871-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEETING OF CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS IR-
respective OF party, consider the OF the city
OF the charges OF corruption that
made respect tbem and TO take such action the pub
safety require viii be held AT the Cooper Union
on Monday, september 4, at +. NJ.
Hon. W. Y. Iavemeyer Will preside Hon. Saoman Hon.
Robs r. Roosevelt Hon. James Emott Hon Oswald Often
dorfcr, Hon. Edwards Perrepon, Hon Thomas A. Led
with and Others accepted invitations to address
meeting All pcraons opposed to the corrupt administration
OF city anairs respectfully invited 10 attend.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Henry O. Stebbns, 10 Exchange place.
Henry +. Spaulding, 80 Worth street
Edward Salomon, No Wall street.
James Emoii, 81 Nassau street.
George W. Lane, 90 Front street,
James N. Brown, 80 Wall street.
Theodore steipway, l09 East Fourteenth street
Henry Nicoli 30 Pine street,
Henry Clews, 30 Wall street.
D. Villa James, I3 Cliff street.
w. vormilve, 16 Nassau street.
b. g. Arnold, l2j Front street
Abraham Kuhn, 81 Nassau street.
John Foley. 256 Broadway.
William G. Barrett, 90 Nassau street.
william A. Booth, 1G0 Wa, street
Jarvis Slade, No East Thirtveighth street.
Paul N. SpoEord, 90 Broadway.
Lewis Ballard, 800 Broadway.
Joseph H. Choate. ~ Wall street.
X. A. Wtttbsns, a Howard street.
y. r. sherman, 90 Wall street.
Reuben W. Howes ~ Wall street.
J0naAhan Odell. ~ Nassau street
". &. Langley, rs Worth street.
Joseph stuart 33 Nassau street.
W " Nelson, "a W all street
:" NJ neers, ZIG East Fourteenth street.
The New York herald., 1871-09-04
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pAsr-Four.h, NTH and sixth

ANUsEMENTs-sEoosDP PAoE-Fourh, NTH and sixth col
AsrRoLoGtY-srvEsru PAer-sr,s column.
snARb 1sD EoDSs5
BoAR1ERs %%%TED-sroorp PAsr-Fns and second
BRooKIYS ITS' REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rHRp
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNlrIEs-FIRsr PAes-rhird COL
CRY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-THiED PAGE
CLERKS IND and sALEsMBN-srvrs1u PAsr-Fou.h
co36asEN AND aAkbENEss "sIvHSTH Spi PAsr-Einh
coAsTwisE sTEAMsHIPs-Flssr PAax-Fif,h and sixth
coPAsTSEssnIrs- PAen-Ta'rd column.
S3Sss
BSY BwEfSs HOUSES 70 AND
EuRdPEnh Column
RasTnlad e9%o Column
sSs MOONS TO
,Igy THIRD rASEnsecond and ts,S sEira columns na1
FRENCH s' PAsr-s1.h
HORSES, CARRIAGES. Ao.-Frnsr PAaE-second and
HOTELS -snc9SS PAeraseeena column.
.ss1sSSFISsv THIRD pAss7rgg,A sssmn ,,v AVN
Real GTy
First column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-FIRsT PAGE-sixth column.
LOAN OFFICES-FIRsT PAaE-Fourth column.
LOST AND FOuND-FlRsT PAGE-FiTst column.
NACHINERY-THlRD PAaE-Third column.
MARBLE MANTELS-SECOND PAGE-Thrd column.
CAL-THIRD PAGE-Fourth column
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures PAGE-Fourth
column.
MISCELLANEOUS ADvER1lsEMENTs-TrNrnP PAGE
Sixth column
MISCELLANEO S--FIRsT PAaE-Sixth column.
,MUSICAL-SECoND PAGE-Sixth column.
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-First column.
PIANOFORTES-SEOOND PAGE-Fourth column.
POLITICAL SECOND PAGE-Fifth column
PROPOSALS-SEOOND PAGE-Ffth column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-InIRD PAGE-Firs column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-TInRD PAGE-Frst and
second columns
REsTAU KANTS-FIRsr PAGR-Third column
REWARDS-FIHeT PAGE--Flrst co,umn.
SALES AT AuCTlON-SECoND PAGE-Tbird column.
BlTuATlONS WANTED-FEMALES-SEvE PAGE
First, second, third and fourth columns.
SITUATIONS SWANTED-MALES-S S-SEvENTH PAGE-Fourh
column.
SPECIAL NOTICES-FRsT PAaE-Fhst and second col
sPoRTISa-DoGs, BIRDS. &o.-,F,Rsr PAeE-second
SUMNER RESORTS SECOND PAaE-secona and third
THE TRADES-SRvENTn PAaE-Si column.
THE TURr-FIRsT PAGE-Second column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsES-THIRD PAGE
TRAVELLERS GUiDE-FIRsr PAeE-sixtb column
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENT TO LET
THIRD PAGE-Third column.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C-FIRsT PAGE--Thrd column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C.--FIRsT PAGE-Third column