davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07

Not long ago the whole stock of paraihne
wax in the whole world did not exceed four
ounces, and it was carefully preserved IN
the lab lratory Of Pi,f. L;ebig as chemicai
CurWs'y. The quantity La waxed slhce,
aud there is now produced in Scotland
alone not less than 5000 toms annually,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07
NAsuv,lIE TENN, June Is, 1872.
Nav York General markets.

94a; Tennessee. old, 741s;; do. new, 4;
Virginia, new, 80; do. ole 80; North caro-
lima, old, 81; do. new, 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07

In Huron county, Michigan, the farmers
have organized baUd for the extermina-
ton q bears, which are very troublesome.
When they finish their work at home, they
might find something TO do on Wall street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07
MARK ETs BIZ TELEGRAPH.
rha Cation Markets.


LIVERPOOL, July 6.-COtton quieter;
middling uplands It'd; do. Orleans
11IM113d. Sales 5000 bales; speculation
and export 1900 bales. Creadstuffs qeiet.
Red winter wheat 12s. ID. Flour Us I'd
Corn 26s Sd.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-COtton dull.
Sales 300 bales; nominally good ordi-
nary 2l5c; low middlings 23c; middlings
24c; receipts 43 bales; exports TO New
York $40 bales; to Liverpool 2,G4S bales;
stock 1882 bales.
ST.. LOUIS, July Cotton duh and
unchanged; middling 24624ac.
LOUISVILLE, July Cotton dull and
unchanged; middling 258c.
MEMPHIS, July Cotton dull, but hold
ers firm; low middling nominally 24c.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, July 6.--Consols for money
OBJ; on account 925. United States 5-ZOs
of '62 915; do '65, e2a; do '67, 924t;; 1O-4Os,
90.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. July Cold dull and
steady at II3s61l3i. Loans i to per
cent. for carrying. Daily clearings twenty
millions. Money easy at to per cent. on
call. Weekly exports of s ecie $2,625,8ll.
Bank statement shows gain in the net re-
serve of S1,176,375; banks now holding Ia
what il reckoned as lawful money Sl4,972,-
275 above legal requirements. Govern
ments steady; closed quiet and firm. State
| bonds dull and steady. Stocks very strong
all day, but with only moderate amount
of business transacted; Erie sold mp to 595;
| Pacific Mail to 753; New York Central to
9Sl: at the close st 2 P. M, the market was
| barely steady with prices from to ]. pei
cent. lower than the highest of TIE day.
Sterling Exchange.-Bank Bills, 1929;
II, S. coupons of 1881, 117S; 5-20s of 1867,
! I14f; do. 1854, 1149; do 1860, 1I5s; do. new
1I3S; do. 1851, 1851; do 1868, lis; 1O-40s
l.112s; currency 6's, 1145. Missouri bond:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07
Easnv,I,e Provts,ou Market.


Market brisk, aud prices firm packed
from store as follows:
BAcoN-Clear sides S6S!c; clear rib sides
7sc; shoulders &c; country hams llG ne.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's Q. q.
C. hams 123613c.
BREAKFAsT BACoN-We quote at l2lc.
LARD-We quote choice leaf in tierces
92c; pressed do. Zoe; kegs lie; buckets
11]c
Mess PoRK-Full weight ~ Dbl. S14.00.
RUMP PORK-Ful weight SF Dbl $1,000.
DRIED BEEF-We quote canvased 174c.
BEEF ToNGUEs-S. G. $3.50 9S dOz.
Country bacon is in great demand, the
supply being entirely exhausted. Dealers
are offering from wagon &c for shoulders,
7J07ac for sides and lie for hams.
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.
FLoUR-Market active, but the demand
is entirely local. We quote as follows
Superfine $500; choice family $7.5CGS.OO;
strictly fancy $3.50.
CORN MEAL-We quote at 20 and 75c
for unbolted and bOlted.
CoRN-Receipts to-day Of l, 300 bushels.
Shipments of 800 bushels at Csc, sacked
and delivered in depot.
WHEAT Receipts large to day, and sales
of 1,200 bushels at prices ranging from 81
61.2O per bushel, and $500 bushels al
SI.206125.
OATs-We quote at $50 per bushel by The
car load, sacked and delivered in depot.
BARLEY-We quote at SOC, and little Of
no demand.
RYE-We report small sales at zoe PEI
bushel.
BRAN-We quote at SIC per ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Flow Glu ana IN !
changed. Wheat lower and quiet; NO. z
spring closed at about 81 22a; No. sou
early at Slip; closed at Sl.lO. Oorn 4O5
61Ic. Oats 2GR627c. Rye 55G56ac.
Barley j30539c. Wis<y S5G8oac' Mess
pork unsettled; July delivery Sl3. 70; closed
at S13 O5613.10. Lard $3.50. Bulk meats
sales 100000 lbs August at DC, loose
Bacon unchanged. Cattle steady. hogs
6. R5O415. Freights to Buffalo &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07
ST.CL0UD HOTEL

HOUSE HAS BEEN LEA' -
ndmaking
eandh
heavy
in
cfvP the CAPITOL
,,.dHo hnsuf
is grand
pleas
dGen1en
nsled
ver
stherpa Henag
w p TANNER & CO., Projectors.
je1eOdm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, July 6.-Tobacco animal
ed, steady; sales go hhds. Bagging quiet
ana unchanged. Flour, extra family $3.50.
Wheat, 81. 20N1.5O for choice red and white
or annbar, Corn, Csc. Oats 45e. Rye S5c.
BARLEY 100000. Mess pork So 90. Bacon
tending upwards; shoulders 55c; clear rib
20: bat IL asked; clearsides T5c, packed.
Sales no. 600 Ibis; clear rio loose at re.
BuIk meats firm; shoulders held at 4se;
clear sides &c loose. Hams 13a13ae for
canva,ed sugar cured. Lard steady and
firm: DC; contracts see. Whisky s4G85e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07
FOR RENT.

S1JoNey>cy,-s ~ y 49, ol>T>,>'>
NOR RENT-A comfortable Residence, No.
Il 26 South McLemore s.reet, between CAurch
and Rroad.-Apply TO +. FUkMAN, 10. i
ETi, KS RIDck w Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07
pHONOGRAPHY.
STRAYED.

NEW CLASS in Phonogaphy this week;
N iv7 81 j. W. DOLBEAR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07
EewOrieans Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-FIour dub,
depressed and lower; superfne $5.7566;
Xxx S6.75d7; xxx S72569; extra to
choice family s9.2561O.50. Corn tirmer;
mixed 60c; white zoe. Oats easier at 436
Acc. Hay easier; prime S25d2G; choice SIS.
Bran quiet at 81 .05d110. Pork dull; mess
Sf2.67i. Bacon-shoulders 6664e; sides
scarce and frner at S46Slc. Hams-sugar
cured, 13613Ic. Lard, Letter demand; tierte
packed DC; rcfned 9sc; keg, kettle f04c;
refined 103t. Sugar-fair TO good fair es6
09c: prime I01c. Molasses-no Louisiana.
Whisky dull and lower ct S5694c. " fee
17619Je. Sterling exchange lz5; sight 5
Der cent premium. Gold 113.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07
Foreign Markets,

LONDON, July 6.-Consols for money
OBJ; on account 925. United States 5-2Os
of '62 915; do '65, 923; do '67, 924t; 1O-4Os,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07
EIennI,is Market.

MEMPHIS, July 6.-FlOnr dull; SAFES al
S5OOI7.5O. COrn-meal $3.50 per DOL
Corn in bulk SIC; shelled 6l665c. Oass
38c. Bacon-shoulders sc; clear sides sc.
Lard 9Id1Oac' Mess pork dull and noml-
mol
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07
st. Louis Markets.

ST.. LOUIS, July 6.-Flour-only order
trade. Wheat, No. red winter SLID
Corn 385c. Oats 29Jc. Rye Coo. Whisky
$40. Mess pork $500. Dry salt meat ac-
tive; shoulders SC; clear rib 6{c; siear sides
7c. Bacon, active for shoulders and loose
sugar cured hams; shoulders 54G1oe, clos
ing stiff at the outside figure; clear I'D &c;
clear sides .7a675c. Loose plain hams rae;
do. packed 12a6133c. Lard, &C LOT SUM
mer. Hogs and cattle unchanged
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-07

They sat in the sun together,
Till the day was almost done,
And then, at the close, an angel
Stepped over the threshold stone.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-04
MINOR TEIEGRaus

Joseph Ames, the well known artist, died in
New York Wednesday.
Beebe's hat store and q number of lawyers
offices at No. 100 Broadway, New York, was
burned Friday night. Loss $4,000.
The schooner r. E. Yates, from Bangor fol
Hackensack, N. j., while at anchor below Bos-
ton, lost her jibboom by coming in contact with
the barque Scotland.
serious accident occurred on the James
burg, N. j., railroad Thursday night, through
the carlessness in telegraphng as to the run
ming of trains.
The Philadelphia mint is melting $1,000, 900
in dollar gold pieces to be converted into pieces
OF larger denominations.
A train on the Toronto and Bruce railroad
run OFT the track near Owen Sound SATURDAY.
killing three and injuring four persons.
Several prominent Cubans were among the
lost passengers of the steamship Missouri
Albany N. Y, shows a total registry of 20,
505 voters-5000 more than last year
There was $4,000 fire Saturday in Charles
ton, Ind. The post Office was destroyed.
Chan Lai Sun, Chinese Imperial Commits
sioner OF Education and wife, Joined the South
congregational Church in Springfield Mass,
The corner stone of ST. Patrick's Roman
Catholic church was laid in Washington YES
op Bayley
Banks Holbrook and Clara Lamb were te-
stroyed at st. Thomas, by fire recently
The Republicans of Laconia, N H., made a
grand demonstration Saturday.
A banquet was given Saturday in London to
M. Bartie Freere, who is about to go to Africa
to labor for the abolition of slavery.
The announcement at the South African
diamond fields of the, discovery of precious
stones in Arizona had a pressive effect upon
the diamond market. Gold has been discover
ed there.
The preliminary examination of Marshal
Bazaine has been resumed in Paris
kvrarn ,,,Nfl II.
10TH
In San Francisco, Thomas Ansboro was fined
$1,000 for libellng Edith O'Gorman. =
Another Washington restaurant keeper has
oeen hned and his license revoked for refusing
to entertain colored men,
1t is said that Mayor Hall will commence Ii
bel suits against the proprietors and editors of
the Times and against the Messrs. Harper
Brothers
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-04
sunday sch DOL Concert.

The services at the Congress Square Uplyer-
salist church last evening were very interesting
and profitable Notwithstanding the rain, the
scholars appeared in goodly numbers, and we
can assure the friends of this Sunday School
who were not present, that they lost a very i'm
pressive and pleasing event. The decorations
were artistic, beautiful and appropriate. In
the centre of the recess back of the altar was
suspended an elegant harp, beautifully entwined
in scroll work and finely decorated, while each
side below the harp was adorned with cross,
very unique in design and finish On either
side of the arch was a harp and anchor of very
symmetrical proportions, dropping with ever
green, flowers and autumn leaves. On each
end of the recess were elegant vases of the
choicest flowers and running vines, while in the
centre and in front of the altar, was massive
arch which gave the.proper finish to the whole
The arch was tastefully imbedded in green and
interviewer with bright scarlet berry. The
services commenced with singing and reading
by the Sunday School, while the main fea
ture was the recitation by some forty or fifty
scholars of some portion of scripture or verses,
all having reference to Jesus being the Shep-
herd, and even having care for the little ones
The great idea was seen as each scholar ad-
vanced under the arch and spoke his allotted
part, while the bouquet that each one carried
in his hands were placed in the arch. When
all had so beautifully performed the task allot-
ted to them, the arch seemed transformed as by
magic and sFeed my Lambs stood out in bold
relief Rev. w. E. Gibbs, the pastor, made
some very interesting remarks to both old and
young, which was followed by singing by the
Sunday School. The children certainly deserve
much praise for the fine manner in which they
rendered the task given them, and this society
is fortunate in being able to call in the aid and
assistance of the prime workers in this child
ren's festival, such as Mrs. Bragdon and Mrs.
Lane have proved themselves to be-
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES



$4,000 sick horses in New York-8 600 in
Brooklyn-3,000 in Jersey Citya-boats and
produce upon the canals at a standstill-men
carting merchandise through our cities-street
railroads and omnibases unable to moye-tbe
government stopping the importation of horses
from Canada-are part of the evidences of
the terror and loss already oecasioned by this
terrible disease, and its ravages seem to have
just commenced.
The immediate treatment of the disease
both to restore horses already afflicted, and to
prevent others from taking it is what every
one desires to know .
While the air is surcharged with this en-
demic malaria animals must not be overwork-
ed. They must be fed soft food-like bran
mash, carrots and sailed hay-not allowed to
drink cold water-must be well blanketed
kept warm and have plenty Of clean BEDDING.
Those which are sick il. addition to the above
should be given warm flax-seed tea, Muriate of
Ammonia and Belladonna or Acopite and
Spirits of Ntre-the nostrils and ewes kent
clean with soft sponge well rinsed in warm
water, and the windppe, throat, chest, belly
and legs bathed and wrapped in some pene-
trating emollient. And for this nothing seems
to be SO well adapted as Centaur Liniment.
This article is very penetrating-is quickly alb
sorbed by the system, and appears to act alike
upon the glands, muscles and lungs. 1t is a
certain preventive and superior to Opodeldoc,
Turpentine, or Capsicum. Well horses treated
as above, will not take the disease in either
OF its three forms; the Catarrhal, Rheumatic and
Castro rysipelatous, and all termed Epizootic
Influenza. Unless something be immediately
and effectively done to avert this terrible NAL
ady, the national industries will be paralyzed
and financial panic ensue, nov4d3t&w1t
SAVE YOUR BUILDINGS by painting them be-
fore winter comes on, with the Ayerill Cbem;-
cal Paint.
For sale at SO Commercial St., Portland. n
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Sent up To the Emil Rench.


AUGUSTA, Nov. 2.-In the Supreme Judicial
Court, held in this city to-day, the case Of
Bartlett u Wood vs. the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, was referred to the full conrt
for decision.
Snow Storm.
AUGGsTA Nov 3-The first snow storm of
the season fell this evening, continuing nearly
an hour Thermometer 40 above freezing point
EpizoOtic.
There is no material change In the horse dis
ease. The majority of the horses in this city
and vicinity are affected No fatal cases yet
reported.
RocKLAND Nov. 24.-The horse distemper
has been spreading rapidly in this city within
the.last twenty-fonr hours. In several of the
stables many horses are sick, while in some the
disease has hardly yet made is appearance.
Livery stable proprietors have generally refused
to let horses to-day at any price. Several per-
sons keeping large number of teams engaged
in hauling limestone have many of their horses
sick. Only very small portion of the cases
are as yet of a severe type. The manufacture
of lime here has been almost entirely suspend
ed for the time.
In Camden.
CAMDEN, Nov. 2.-The horse disease has made
its appearance here. The stable horses are all
sick and the horses belonging to the stage line
between Rockland and Belfast are stabbed here.
The mail is carried in single team. Not
horse can be hired. The farmers are afraid and
remain at home Trade suffers considerably
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-04

We understand that the Aldermen have thief,
election supper at the Preble House TO-
night.
| The Sunday concert at the India street church
last evening was very pleasant affair and de.
spite the rain goodly audience was present.
The Blues have taken the first step toward
their Thanksgiving ball, having engaged City
Hall for that purpose.
Our evening contemporary reports beauti-
| full dahlia plucked in Mr. w. c. Beckett's gar
| den, Saturday
The Kreutzer Club have taken possession of
their new headquarters in Browns Block.
| The Dooley property was sold Saturday to
| William McAlleney for 1921.
| Distinctively marked tickets for each station
are to be used on the Eastern railroad.
| The raw weather yesterday perceptibly di-
| minished attendance at the several churches
in the city,
The several railroads running out of town
have put on extra cars on account of the in
crease of railway travel occasioned by the pre-
vailng horse epidemic.
Among the missing-a dog-See advertise
ment
The State made its appearance Saturday
evening. 1t is noticeably good for first issue.
The ladies of Bosworth Relief Corps, G. A.
R., hold special meeting this evening at
&C., to the Union Spy.
Trucking prices have materially advanced
owing to the scarcity of horses.
A drizzling rainfall set in last eveLing about
five o'clock. -.
.One OF the Argus attaches while engaged in
quelling the fire yesterday morning, had the
misfortune to fall backward into water tub,
from which he emerged looking like dripping
Venus and swearing like a trooper.
An Hibernian observing the state of trans
portation matters on Commercial street on Sat
urday, said, ''bejubers, seven-eights of the
horses at this town are hoxen.''
Great complint is made at the bad condition
of the plank walk between this city and Deer
ing. 1t is a serious trouble now that nearly all
of us are compelled to walk, and the road COM
mssioners should see to its lettering.
The last grand rally of the campaign comes
off tonight.
The audience assembled at City Hall last
evening to listen to a lecture by Mr.. Francis
Murphy, dispersed when the alarm of fire was
given, and consequently the lecture was post
poned.
A silver watch with a steel chain came into
the possession of officer York Saturday night.
The owner can have it by calling at the Mar
shaPs office and proving property.
Gorham's Corner was ''boiling over Satur-
day night, but officers York and Place quickly
quieted the uneasy doings of that locality.
The change of the time table on the Ogdens-
burg goes into effect to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BODY Founa-supposed Murder.


CONCORD, Nov. 2.-The body of a girl named
Day, who has been missing in Northwood since
last week, was found last night. n
Franklin b. Evans who was arrested on sus-
picion Of having been concerned in her disap-
pearance, accompanied a sheriff to some woods
near by and pointed out the spot where the
body was buried under stump. An inquest
is being held to-day, and it is probable that
Evans has made a confession of the deed The
girl was aged about thirteen years. Great ex-
element prevails in the village over the affair.
Republican Canvass.
The Republican canvas shows that the Gran
lite State is preparing to give Grant an over
whelming majority.
The returns from 104 towns and cities give
Grant 29,970, Greeley 5,413, O'Conor 1853, Tenn
perance so, doubtful 2477 Grant over Greeley
1857; over all 1852.
Verdict ON the Eastern Railroad Disaster
PORTSMOUTH, Nov 1.-THE coroners jury on
the Eastern railroad accident at SeabrooIx have
returned a verdict that the disaster was caused
by the changing of the switch after the pass
ing OF the through freight, by some person to
rhe jury unknown, and generating the road
from all blame in the premises.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-04
Brief JOttings.

There was a snow squat last evening"
The bridge across Danforth street is to be of
iron supported by three trusses. 1t will be sew
onty-seven feet in length.
The bridge across the junction of Clark and
York streets, over the Boston & Maine extern
sion is supported by brick arch with stone
facings one hundred and forty feet in length,
and nineteen and half feet in height from
the rail.
And now they say that dogs are suffering
from the epidemic. Some folly dogs of our
acquaintance have bad coughs and are running
at the nose,-unmistakable symptoms we be-
lieve
Despite the absence of horses the streets pre-
sented very lively appearance Saturday after
noon.
"Woodbinery," is the latest term for pawn
brokers' shop So called because things left in
pawn commonly go "where the woodbne twin
eth"
Less than ten names have been added to the
voting lists since the September election.
Should the horse disease continue long we
shall begin to feel that horses after all are on
Iva luxury, and not a necessity as the world
has for a long time foolishly supposed.
The horse railroad company, while doctoring
their horses, are also improving the condition
of their track on the Deering branch by putting
in fresh sleepers and otherwise lettering the
condition of the road bed.
Shooting pigeons seems to be a favorite
amusement about the post Office.
The physicians are to be seen perambulating
the streets with their medicine cases in hand.
The epidemic seems to be very partial to doc
tors horses and is unsparing of its favors in
that direction.
A gilt camera serves the purpose of sign
in front of Davis photograph rooms.
That superb chrome after Rembrandt, in
Hale's window, attracts crowds of spectators.
1t repays going out of ones way to see '-
Colebrook, n H., seems to be famous place
for liquor importations, judging from the des-
tination marks on the confscated casks at the
police station.
Some of the dump carts on the Boston and
Maine extension bear placards with the IN
scrlption, 'This car runs to BATH" antlclpat-
ing the new Bath road apparently.
Yesterday afternoon a gentleman crossing
Lincoln Park ''hurried" a partridge which was
roostlng on the winter garment of the foun-
tam. LII is supposed that Ethe bird visited
town Tor the purpose of gathering information
in regard to the horse disease.
To-day the change of time on the Grand
Trunk railroad goes into effect.
Yesterday was the twenty-second Sunday af-
ter Trinity.
To-day is the last opportunity to fall into line
preparatory to Tuesdays general engagement.
The authorities will be in session for the mr.
pose of entering names on the voting lists.
The place of organist at the Free street Bap-
fist church has been accepted by c. X. Halves
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-04

AFFRAY IN CENTRE STREE TAbout half past
six o'clock Saturday night intel ligence was
brought to the police station that disturbance
was in progress on Centre street, and officers
were detached to quell it. Arriving on the
spot and attempting to arrest the parties con-
cerned in making the trouble, they were stout
ly resisted and assaulted with voley of stones.
A vigorous welding of the 'locust" soon put a
stop to this, and the officers proceeded to arrest
William MCGEE and Rosanna Coleman, who
were engaged in lively chair squall.'' The
offenders were taken to the station and COM
mitted
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-04

RESERVED SEATs.--We We're in error in stat
ing in our last issue that there were to be nc
reserved seats, for the Mercantile Library lee
lures; we intended to state that there would be
no reserved on the floor of the hall All the
gallery seats will be devoted to reserved seats il
necessary, the sale of which will commence at
Stockbridge's Wednesday morning next at
. IL
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-04
European Markets.

LONDON, Nov. lib A. M.-Consols opened Al
92a q 92s for money and account.
American securities-U. S. 5-2O's 1865, DID, 91s; de-
1867, 1885, do 1O40s, So; 5s SO; Erie Railway al
49,
FRANKFORT, Nov. 2-11.30 p. M.-Unitsd States
5-20's, 1862, at 96s
LONDON, Nov. 2-P. M.-Consols closed at 92A fol
money and 925 for account. =
American securities-U. s. 5-20s 1866 old 91t b
Erie Railway at 49,
LIVERPOOL. Nov. PIP M.-Cotton closed un.
changed sales 10000 bales, including 5000 for specu-
lation and export.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-04
New Advertisements To-Day.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Great Panic in New York-Latner
Portland & ogdensburg R. R.-Change of Time.
Gait Block Warehouse Co.
Lost-Bank Book
Ladies' Dresses and Cloaks-L. B. Martin.
Opening of Pattern Hats and Bonnets
Dog Lost-Italian Hound.
Wallet Lost
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
The Horse Epidemic.