davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

PratI, s Going south nnS Eess
Leave Montpelier at so, NJ, 80 NJ and 1905 p.
Mail Train leaves ST. Adams at Oils a. M, and con-
meets at Burlington with Rutland Road, White River
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston,
Worcester Springfield, and with trains on Passumpsic
H. r., arrives at New York at 10, As
DAY EXPRESS leaves Montreal $50 A NJ ST. Johns
al iOoO M, Ogdensburgh 5, 80 M, Point
Lowell at 1890 Pm
NIeHr ExPaEss leaves Ogdensburgh at II. 30 AN,
Johns al so NJ, arriving Boston at $40 A. NJ con
meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley X r. for
Springfield, &c, and arriving in New York AT 80 p
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at :, 40 A. NJ, SIS A. M 40 p NJ
and $50 P NJ.
NJ, for Burlington, St. Albans, Montreal
MAIL Train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 90 . NJ via
Lawrence and Fitchburg 80 Id at
Montreal go
AccoaaoDATroS TRAIN leaves Northfie!d at 800 4. n
Tor burlington, Rutland St Adams, Rouses Point Os-
densburgh.
NIGHT ExPRsss Train leaves Bellows Falls a, 10 90
NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. R.
leaving New York al u. Is P and from Cheshire r.
r., leaving Boston at 80 NJ connecting White Riv-
er Junction with train leaving Boston 500 for Bur
iineton Ruise's Point Montreal and Ogdensbureh con-
meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the West
Sleeping attached 10 both the nabf exnress
trains running between st. Adams and Boston and ST
AIbans and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago the West for sale Al
the principal stations.
c. MERRILL, Supt.
ST. Adams, Feb. "a, 1869.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01
Aerrnican and Foreign Patents,
Sc. ss. EzFaFsX,

SOLICITOR OF PATE \ i ;,
Late Agent OF the O. : Patent Office, Washington,
der the act of 1857
No. State So, Opposite kiihy ST. BOstoEl,
4 FTER extensive practice cf upwards %. twenty
a years, continues secure Patents in the United
States also Great Britain, France, and other foreign
countries Caveats, Specifications. Bonds. Assignments
all Papers, Drawings for Patents executed @"
American and Foreign works, determine tie validity
and utility OF Patents OF Inventions, and legal aud other
advice eadereG all matters touching the Copies
claims of patent furnished by RENTING dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency the United States possesses superior IA
cilites for obtaining Paents asceraning the patenia
bitv Of inventions.
frge practice made, twice applications
every one Of which was decided IA ms
favor by The Commissioner Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
9 | regard Mr. Eddy al the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had eulcial
intercourse CHARLES MASON
Commissioner Of Patents.
q have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
employ person more competent and trustworthy
and capable of putting heiT applications IN form TO
tor them early and favorable consideration TT
the Patent Office EDMUND GJRkE,
Late Commissioned of Patents.
Mr.. r. II. Eddy has made for thirteen apullca-
tionS all but OF which patents have been granted.
great talent ability his part. leads
mend all inventors apply 10 him I" secure their pa
tents, they may be 81 having the most faithful
teuton bestowed their and NJ reasonable
charges
rlyl JOHN TAGHAET.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

MIR. SNOW has had experience in
number of the rstclass of Boston and
vicinity, with much experience OF foreign trave-has
been the employ of Messrs Williams Everett. Also
with Messrs. ChIds & jerks, Propretors of the Art
Gallery, fremont T., Boston. where he has had
tensve practice in the of Painting having
poyed by them 10 renOvae and Old paintings
rare workmanship and immense value, and in whose
sallerys some OF his best works have been exhibited
% Perfect satisfaction given pay. rJ2m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

This is the only Life Insurance Company
Vermont men, and with Vermont economy. The laws
of this State more liberal, aud protect policy
holder fully than those any other state In
this Company, on the surrender the policy, al ia
insured fifty years age when insured, are
entitled "Paid-up Policy f,r least The -ula
paid, after three annual payments has been made,
Paidup policy be payable when tine orieiusi policy
would have been continued IN force.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

inc IoHowinS letter, purpoFtinr TO be from n ver-
'roiisinS spr1g of the rising generation just tire
'eeAs ola, mas been handed US, with the assuranc
nat IL Is genuine as well rs good, which we do no
Il il be exhibite,I-
Dear old Unite,
dot cor letter
My old NANNY
She ditten better.
She every day
Little bit stronger,
Don't mean to be sick
Very much longer.
Dsddy's so fat
Can't hardly stayger
Nanny says he iinks
Too much lage5i
Dear little Bsbv
Had a bad collie
Had to take ffce "trip.
Ndssg FG~cgoIjr.
loot dose Of Tatuip,
Felt worse as ever.
Shant take no more
Tatnip never
Wind on stOmit.
Felt pooty bad,
Worse 1T OF sicku.-~-
Ever I hadI
Ever had belly atc.
ole Cntle Bill
faint no fun now
say what 90 VIII.
used 10 sleep all dae
And cry ali night.
Don't do 80 now
Cause taIut yitc-
But I'm growing
setting poorly tat.
Gains most two pouuds.
only tinI vat,
Little femniu blanket
Was too big before
Nurse can pin Iac
In EN- no more
skirts so small
Baby so stout
Had To let the piaits
In en- al out
Got a head OF hair
less as black as night.
And big boo eyc5
iat look mighty bright
Ny NANNY says
Never did see
Any ozzcr bahy
Half - weat q me.
Grandma comes often,
Aunt Sarah too.
Baby loves zen.
Baby loves 90
Baby sends q pootv kiss
To his uncle al,
AuntIes and cousins
Big folks and small.
Can't yite no more.
SO goodbye
Bully old uncle
Wiz glass eye
lie Roy N. J. c-gseffe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01
ID led e. Y - y ..

Each policy-holder viii be entitled to
Dividend, the payment Of the dnh premium. ,ud
annually thereafter. such Dividend may he used 60 r.
duce the annual payment, or to purchase aidi,,ppsl
insurance, at the option OF the policy holder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

PaoFFssoE GANGEE.-Our readers have
probably noticed In the journals of the day
the arrival in this country of Prof. John
Gamgee Of London, a gentleman who has
distin yuished hmsel not only for the eminent
position in has procession (that of Veterinary
Surgeon) which he has attained, being in adj
vance Of any man who. speakes the English
language. but also for his untiring efforts to
prevent the spread Of contagious diseases
among animals.
rhe government was advised by him of
the immense loss sustained by those diseases,
and was forewarned that unless precautions
were taken the rinderpest would be added to
rle list OF estructive diseases in the British
Isles But, as in Massachusetts when pleuro
pneumonia arrived in it, some of the knowing
ones who were afraid that their private bust
ness might suffer, interfered. The conse-
quence was the loss Of three hundred thou
sand head Of cattle and twenty million of
dollars.
HIS visit to this country is in connection
with supply of animal food at com parative-
" small cost It is well known that a large
number Of cattle in South America and Texas,
are slaughtered. the hides and tallows being
the oniv part of the animal from which any
revenue is derived. By process for which
be has letters patent, meat is subjected to heat
for several weeks, and remains perfectly
sweet and nutritious. We ate last week a
piece Of mutton killed the first of November
which was subjected to eighty degrees of heat
for ten weeks, then transported across the
Atlantic in the hold of a ship. It was per-
f,ectIy sweet, Juicy, and retained the flavor of
mutton in fact could have supposed
it had been killed more than ten days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
CURTIS DAVIS
CELEBRATED
American Peerless Soap.

Il
This Soap strictly pure in every particular IL con
tains the exact proporton resin ia make work WIZ
ease. 1t will injure the fabric washed WIN
IN the slightest degree perfectly free from all col
orinc niurioos offensive matter SO common IN many
soaps Il will make the hands sore ana csp
is a healing IL makes quick ana beauti
lather, splendid soap for washing me h4nuS
face, and all bathing purposes only II Is not
twill make good Shaving Soap as can be proenceo
by giving it proper age 1t enits pleasant oder wie
being leaves the clothes sweet and clean, a.
hich il composed is strictly pure aho
of the very best quality 1t will remove grease paint
tar stains ETC.. any material, well as any bai
soap, however highly recommended Ii VIII WASH IL
soft and medium hard water 10 the entire satisfaction o.
ALL II used in hard salt water with the
very Its if liberal amount at sal soda IS hES
dissolved and added the 1t will accomplish ali
that any soap should properly do.
1t is just soap for all TO buy, as IT com
all essential properties FOR shaving bathing
washing the hands and face only of the mechanic Ct
whatever calling but ofali otesrno matter ~ neither very
much begrimmed of more delicate nature aod TO
every description of clothes washing
The soap is warranted in every particular prove a
represented. Try il. twill recommend itself Fer sale
BY groceTs everywhere. Manufactured by CURT is BA-
Wis, Boston, FtE}sIt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

ANOTHER NATIVE HEIFER -Mr. \. c. JOS
lyn, of Bloomington, has threc-years-old
helfer of the Native breed. that Is coming in
next May. Her feed up to the first Of Janu-
AIRY straw, with one-half peck potatoes
per day. Since which she has had, in
addition to the above. two quarts of oat meal
per day. She giving five quarts of milk
per day, at February. 8. He does not advise
the substitution of straw for hay, but thinks
his heifer did well under the circumstances.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

How PAPER IS MADE IN CHINA.-Most OF
the paper used in China is made from the
bark OF various trees and plants, and from
the bamboo The manufacture of bamboo
paper is carried on extensively in the south
ern part # the country. In selecting stock
from the blmboo plantation on the noun
tains. preference is given to the stems which
are about to put Ou5 branches and leaves
Early ia the mouth of June the canes are
and placed in pit which is supplied with.
water. After soaking for several weeks the
canes are beaten with mallets, in order to re-
moved the thick bark and green skin. The
remaining filanents, resembling fine sort OF
hc1nD. are treated with lime and water raised
t. a certain temperature. :. Alter remaining In
this bath for about week the hlaments are
removed washed with cold water. passed
througha lev made of wood ashes, then lac
ed in boiler. This process Is repeated
until the material begins to grow putrld,
when it is transferred to mortar ana pound
ed into pulp by means of water power. after
which the mass is treated with bleaching
powder The pulp thus prepared is made by
hand into sheets of various thickness by means
of a silk tissue within liz ut frame, on to
which the workman places the reducred guam.
titv Of palp. When the water has run on
from the corners of the frame, he turns tue
sheet over on 10 Il large table. when IL Is
pressed Each sheet is afterward raised ana
dried separately in kiln made for that p"r-
pose
Writing paper is made from the inest part r.
Of the biInboo material.--Anotherh ih' i'
made by mixing rice straw with the pdlhpoo
fibre. a very strong paper used for window
blinds and other articles, which in this coun-
try are generally constructed OF woven 81 SUI t.e
stances, is made by mixing GU per cent ., t1
bark obtained from tree called tchou WIN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

always noticed whenever you enter the stable
rapidly at unusual hour. A sudden
noise will also cause the some upward motion
of the head. With low STILES an injury to
the horse is utmost invariably sure to follow.
Again, the easiest position in which the horse
can stand, is when the hind feet are the high
est portion of the body, or when the flooring
the stall slants in exactly the opposite dlrec-
ton to what it does in most stables. This is
the other error in constructing stable to which
we allude. Horses at liberty in a pa sture
invariably stand, when at ease, with their
hind feet elevated somewhat, and it is almost
wonder that builders of stables have not i'm
proved upon this fact before, and adapted
floors to the wants of the horse. The moisture
from the horse, if the floor slanted toward
feet, would help to keep the forward feet moist,
cool and healthy, whereas they are now gen.
orally hot, full of fever, and require wash
ing with cool soap suds at least once day,
in order to keep in a healthy condition. This
is not all. Where the floor slants back, the
horse not unfrequently attempts to ease the
heavy strain upon the fexor tendons of the
hind legs by hanging back upon the halter
The pressure upon the seat of the poll stops
circulation, and in time it develops
itself into deep-seated abscess. We should
like to see the stable in which the two errors
IN building we have pointed out did not oc-
cure
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01
POETRY.
Baby Letter.

INC ioho"inS letter, purpOFtn9 TO be from very
promising sprg of the rising generation inst three
weeks OLD, has been handed us, with the assurance
mat IL Is genuine well rs good which we do not
presume to donbt- ff any one has smarter baby
let he N-i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

Peat meadows are receiving much attention
in Massachusetts,. Many Of them have passed
into the possession of manufacturing compa
MES The peat is pressed in a machine, dried
and used tor fuel, especially for furnaces.
The subject of developing the peat meadows
OF Vermont should receive early attention, as
GOOD deposits exist in Vermont as in any
section of the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-01

TESTIMONIALS.
g regard Mr. Eddy one al the most capshte and
successful practitioners with whom have had pulcial
Intercourse CHARLES MASON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

earnings of western roads when snow
80 ,ne close OF navI CATION. The managers mo"
for the balance Of the Winter and TOT t"e no,
heavy traffic ut paying rates Fort Wayne so'u az ~
., cash dividend Of q per cent Cleveland and
sold at 81 Cleveland and Toledo. lolS4lo4 Ai'e.
roard the market reacted from lai Al The one 90.
Roard prices recovered again. and the iratk'1 ""s
NowYork Central. 1874 Erie, 4o Hudson i.'i'
western Common, slE North Western PrefeiIeu' 81
Rock Island l7l; Fort Wayne ll2i. Amer lhe car Wv
YORK Central sold at 1851! Erie, Io. At the ee'ou
lar Board prices steady. Al the lASD 'o'', %
Vet was weaker with decline Of i@3 per cent ""s "
,hc nressuro for money. New York Cehtra sol" " i't
Nth western Common 90 North Western Preferred
COS, Rock Island llCI Fort Wayne was firm at liE h"
,ou River declined per cent Michigan so"tne'n 20,
cent ST. Paul stocks tper cent Al the close INC n'Ne'
- An hint firm Large rates were bid for money hh'H
the ouartcrly statement is made up as mgh aS per
cent hong bid for day. This was UNDERSTOOD as
hear vancouver to break the market bat 81 i"ie" " o
,ices AT tho close Governments closed firm III 4"o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
THE STATE or IEtDf.
nnMksrlc NaI.Etls

WHIST INDIA MANN
HItsEh Dr. o. Srauta I"t, i'0r htub "i'ruiti
al Vtf pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
jeruf,ssiund 1otifrf.
SuIaiInr,.

bedroom EEAMELED FURNITURE OF
ID sfs'srs Ass ssAd ciss.t sod N'sa e..
h.x suite. pain asd oxasa,A a h. " PARkisoTOs. - Jca
e.aLsI. opposite Wooster. Bsis1i.sas lS'x
WILLIAM CRAUSE, Manufacture aud
w Dealer in arstels" CABiSEr fCEHTt.E 49, tfh"A-
sTRRl, 81 SIth-aVe.
FsctOry. Nos Il and ~ Ciarltor-'t, Ns-Yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

Total earnings six months y l''A't
This result that the rOac has earned over per
cant on both Common and Preferred stocks. The Com
pany have also spent during the same time permanent
improvements $4,000; II new passenger ears q WAY
ears "a box cars locomotives costing f3looo; al
sf which been charged TO expense this would make
per cent earnings for six months for Stockholders
The Commercial Advertiser says
We understand that hopes ~ otbs ''msu 81
.be HGrs Of LatbTop lnddBsau Co whore aiutr 40 sn
s.arc,d Saturday During the 20 tie Stood
obers Of the TRADE having pass'a t'oh me troubles %"
incident 10 jh" vh"i - en shefng
extension Tbff Tor he
Sud has besu eiud"d ssesy
falling the iscs "i ief ensi'rs
SOutb uu1erio 90 have hh 100 nufh ~ thru"
We are informed ibor sft E G before heir
rred,ion a the earliest aoErnt
TABLE Of ne Average Amount Cf LoG,s. >,cr Crcta-
ton DegOSilS and LfgOi IFHdsis m me- B0tE' Of the
fffy Of Ner York for he treek e,d'o SdiVT6og. Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

Balance IN Treasury. Dee 1876 l<Aln ~
Balance Treasury Dee dtS ............. i4fWl y
The Outstanding indebtedness Of be State consists II bonds and stools
60 the amount o. - 988 iab 80
Oths debt notice Of the PAYMENT has heeu given by The Governor
Interest will January 1863 EVon bonds
Sl2Jl These with &c iquda'on honis ~. 400 aud he refln.d
rok bonds of 1884, $1,000 make o S@ Of The deht
which Of the The
msnder Of h debt does until amer aOcrtendg 1873
Tie receipts O the two mil tax dHdsg the lS
S'a'6 and IN 1906 Ss@ or ~ he aggregate, it9bl The
rom the Illinois tn'al Raoad durng 1901
8lf3 IS and in 1862 f$j4l sPgrtgc $3.50 las 80
As these funds vii RAPIDLY accumulate hereafter aud not
she Of the ht creditors surrender cir bonds
smith recommends bat he Legislature autnlr the Of the
unemployed Interest bearing rufi thus. ef--t
sbs interest upon an equal amount Of The state debt
The surplus m the Treasury Dee l. 1900. - f+sO4l y TINS
BY tie hrst Of Julr aer paving al the 81 h
will be nearly $1,000 The payable gland
amounts 10 &26 49, the nttIest witch payable IN lod 20
London.
The condition tie State leasur ghy satisfaction Ine Int
annual Of the Stale viii discharge 80 c debt within
and the surplus sinking fund practically
tnruish 10 IN lees than that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

phi .BtLPHis osTrLK atREEf-pse "a
Rect Csr .csrc ari ie l-n,ni u u pfs oj ",f' 80" Of
,fesIoi to ,s: aarr 70. G05c. Do FIR 'at
. -tse In AR tes.,. % nir 4 ~ Hogs
B.. lt.r. ss.s 81 8tf0 a. = % .nPTIi - y 'at, isi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
RECEIPTS or PRODUCE

tGH0i TftaI,I.
DtC n 2is9 hu 81 blsL q bal E's ~ l'.h
2fl ubis
Fonr. ,s T bids Crude Prsun. 7n9 t's Refined
Petroleum. hs SPINS igrreI 81 Dbl. Tar 80 hbs Inra,
1895 hb Beef 12 Cut heait a$pl, iari 100 icgs laU
iop.g, ashes 50 ples Nca l ,f- Batter - 's hsese %
TAow bh' isri Oh a. ht Uisd Apples g. hh NaIiha
29sJ dressed logs, il btis Copper 81 bib "sy -. ths hse'
60 bis Nrc y Woo. 1896 'tau- h tdrs L'"ihrr
2ft dss bid, Tobacco tocs Tobacco. iV2i ibs M'ss's
y. lbds Ma.a.les ~ lhls Z uln SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

A%'ini u pfHepa 81 pad yssrs tI'Soes -
BtsJt tseIE Nov e ltg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

United States Six Per Cent Currency Bonds, 80
years 10 rnn offered for sale favorable terms
at the Office Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
No. 70 Nassau-st. New-loIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
% Nlbom Il nlsp 6onurn.

COMA rare collection of foreign SILVER
TOWNSEND. Ne. = Bondst
INFORMATION WANTED-Of a HORSE
BUGGY, which taken from the front of The soHlos
.. Office m evening" about oeek; toe homo -tt
tail side aud has habit OF bttg vas $40
.r as ugly stolen decent 10 81"
-, slultpler Hyd arhon; sttsched lesi.rap gA
lsv hsi on yeowish blanket nmnej with red also sp bias
Lei k on one couded gold color the ohat ss,sss
raa vii paid the return Of lie property or az "os.u",
hat lead recovery By Addressing H. SIthhi 'S"f
Iiar, Publication Ofce.
NOTICE.-All persons having claims against
~ ,h ee OF ss THOMAS HYATT deHs'a are se.oI ss
l. u ur.eY, ieier, Nov > s
Neu.Yora Nav 1868 Col l.. HART. EXeoor Ne La i"'s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

white California delivered and White Michigan and Amei 90 % pm
ysie terns Barley r.idv ,h moderate as|'na ..s ,
% Of 800 sGb at 81 so in fair demsnd ADD stead,
and 7ai saot RE inactive AID pre.. are nonna ''
No. @ ~ eg 90 % os,I ds Spner, bosing o. the sale,
bush intending Western Mixed 81 aja97e eons AZ
Good d. az ssa. IT, cfoss he At = q ,fosi western white
Southern White. sl9*l o. Southern Yellow $lo'asl" anu
HDES-D Hides se in derrara though sale. reported
que, steadily held particularly Coz ". quote l2ai9e cur
hAyTbe receipts liberal and with ouy mSd,Tas DE-.
m,ad Dros; Sy Downward 'snen' We aGoe at s ~. s M
den.d at slGsi O5 fr short and ~ 100 ~ ~ for Long A.
las, .alss ia lis, Other lind. inactive
po and the tone OF 'e market depfess sr Of 1 ha' '"oA
PaoySI0ys-Bu,ioe, in rori 70 wholesale Wy on the spot
very aa 'nd Iet, are nominal st es9f % mats
we UT ,se' 81 only 10 by 20 - - Tor va nf,s not.
sale, of o Oils Mes r February private enn Beef continues
Ness and Eitr. 1lrrcs Reel moderate
and 40 50 f Iuda Me Beef rlln are cling slowly S9a
q r Weston. Cot Meats orv with retail deaaui lnd
Gesaaa :, % go Soss. en- at &c. snI Sho-, Rbbe lie
IRE % G AZ S' sa, an, NE s. & ir MfSa
Sale Of 40 bal and to- a. le tr No. ~ 6'r for Ci' l6 aeic
evening Felrnar, spi Msrc bo,A at l'c
Se @ ' t. re- i.' ," ,Sa s G%1 ard G,
sr' bod pretty fnu' NJ our qo. although would be necessary
10 c"uttde Irces iomu'e uuatiiurA Ncfu"~t nam
STATE Orange County and ior. Common 90 Medium y a %
pss, b. ags......55oG Oo lne West al.
Tine trkius.. Air sal Spuh~rn 81
Han tubs cLoe. ~ Pennsylvania Pine psi 81
fonCy Common 90 n o
WEIGH, gp Wis and III E"oi hffns.
Choice Welsh lsrcs. umul fsir ~. -
tHRS-g-iu article feeling much h1sf
expected week m box exporters
not nuyihg Freely We quote:
Factory state bue tu fancy ~ nit SGmmeo. az
hooa 10 me .....B ava English balr, hne tonn'' az
Medium "a good. .....8 Hltt Medium. 40
Poor. Is nlt.l Poor Nkuntd. on
Farm Dsiry, good ~ NH urspl Sta,s.....2O an
Medium. ..........lb ala
PFTRpLblMite set ieavy and JILL at fl1lbc Tor
Cffe bull and M dic Tor Rn" bora. ~ Philadelphia. ae.
= W
hlCt rl AID nonualy uuehsHl'!: Carolina abont ~ @e
SGAkSBas Sugars hire moirafe, arte the msrtet
ough atpsrs soN strength Far So Good Refining
kd.r; ses 90 h e. for Cnai &c. nr Lafsb lslud
and 100 bore lie Refined dali l~l'!r Tor
Hsrgt
SltARlNlh Ilf
1910 lbs "a hts % 5sc Tho n"uHs ah'nt Toe
u We D3r Caver. and ~ fr
Tmohr Lolgi FsI GuU at - SJdSI g. tAutts lusted ~
cries and grobsufol
TALLOw1u dmsrd Moderate aud 'he market s'ir At OF
5000 tbs At lloli3. f,r Common iu Prime.
wHISklIbs narset j. oa ADD heavy; ~ IS tbs 81 o
elNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK.
il Corner tory second street aud Eighth syennt
SIX PER CENT interest SLOWED all ~ !! md up"sd
ne. 81 Gogen nsnt Tar
INTEREST bsgiLs The hrst Of every month
DEPOSIT ssiorr JAsna ~ DIRE interest h"n TOE Let
fHnIEi NBN ny. htse.ut
Nsssh Js's t.O,tast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
Total earning six months

Xix months interest on bonded debt. ete.m9
do Leases .....................-...... taI,%7 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29
THE MARKETS.
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET

For THE WIEN ENDING MONDAY. Dee - 1858
B-.vpt Cow Neas. His.p ard LAMB. Svln. l"tsL
1851 81 ~ 22as3 h,lz fbtac
These were sold al Tie following marketpacos: