davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
Gituations fuanfco--1emalcs.

A LADY of much experience desires situa-
~ GOyEGNESS; she capable Of teaching English bt1ches
French furnish satisfactory refcrsac ON iamle
has taaslti salary 1880 Address TEACHER Inte
OGee
AN AMERICAN LADY of quiet and domestic
"A tastes situation HOU >EGEEPEE for 'i.oweTs
my pleasant home object hsn salary Address OF cal at
l07 hast Broadway. Miss A. H. B.
A NUMBER of German SERVANTS con-
Fir'1gteu arI Staut5usts. N. HID
A REFINED and educated lady would like q
- atr,on COMPANION Good references sTen Addes & c.
IHbune ofoe
A COLORED RELIEF ASSOCIATION, 90
- Teut-s formerly G1e Hole receive cO'orcd grs d.
reo1 from the South fo- frstciss iauia rs in be cty
EOOD German, English. Scotch, and other
" Servants with gooi lauons always 10 be iona al
hr. HiLDs. ~ No-.o.l-st "
N{TANTED-A SITUATION by a middle
w aged wonsn HOuSEKEEPER UncIc 4on'be Ie'rrSe-s
Address Airs b. H. MASON Dr. Peek, % Ofaug,
ReEaIt, n. J.
WANTS A SITUATION-By q middle-aged
Protestant Eucsh take Of invalid lady
10 ulir sewing be gwen Please call
address 254 L's, a6th-st, for two DAYS
NETANTED-By "A first-class COOK a position
10 hotel or private family Inquire at 81 Cbrsue st. RON
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
Gonntrp Real estate for Sale.
Antiion Sales OF Rra! gsiaie.

MoRKrs wuKfss. Aaetioueet.
A SSIGNEES SALE OF PROPERTY ON
N OSEHIJSDRRD AND. .NIEBrBBETH AND OEB-HUEDRED
AEDTW ESTf first SITS, n. T.. AND THlRDAys AND
SECOND PLACE MORRIsAHIA. By order q HUGH FERRIGAN
Assignee T. II. LUlLOW co. will sell a. auction TUESDAY
Feb 49, 1875 Y o'clock at the Exchange SaesToo No. III Broad
way, Trinity Building, ~ Y.
EAsT Northumberland ED-ETSBTBBNTHST-Plot Of 100 feet
consisting Of w Dwelling ESrh side 30 feet west Of
Thiri
RASr OHRhUNDRBD AMI. .TwBETY.PIRsT ST-The two three
j and +Jl b one hundred
arstt Faye houses lLlOlrt2; loi l00lL
hORRIhAEIA.
THTRDAVB BOSTON ROAD-Th four story brick store and
dwelling % feet north One hundred seventh
s. 216r62 feet; bot 28 by average depth OF N feet
sECONDPLACBG lots north side 100 feet Of Goye each
25riOO feet
Terms at sale.
BOOmaps aAd m particulars be bad at the aaoneeT Office
No PDess NSI)
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
REAL ESTATE.


Rrw.YoRr weane-sy Peh "a 1879.
There was but one public sale made at the Ex-
hsnse today Ludlow Co. soh BY order Of the administrators
Of Thomas s,ob Of Paul spofo he 5stoy
baseoen and subsu buip I597 together with the
lease Of the 10, which stands atee and known as No q Psrh
place and No n Ba running through and being sb lS' feet
westerly from Cburvst leased ffom the Colombia College
for II yeArs from May Is With covenants for two rneS o 81 yoa
each at the option Of the ground $50
al Oct 1878 hereler $3.50 Premises
nov rented at so per year. hr Msy eOo the purchaser
for s40eO
We notice hs rteen, private sale Of one o 3Is
norihaery Fhave end siItynrh st. Tor l23eoV all
cash he turcher George Bliss intends this property
We c6S aornsi that $1,000 e.sh t~hn
9nr n under eondsonl Tor TIE two o each 25I half h block
located on the soHhey de Of Pighthst commencing ' feet
wm H. Laynor reports sale sftHO los each 21loon heated
the soe sde Of Ninety commencing 2a westerly
from on & &renfiaaye. for sl5 900
The The sS1ey @ ~ de Of gh q commencing 9 feet inches cast
e'iS " noai % siTersi" ave ior r1sos =, -, ,,,
improved ,d au1ogreed take place At the Erhange To-
ie copy co 6@y G No 49, nov befo-. the Leg.
ar, OF Jersey hAps aead, been srosSed through the Assem-
" b. Jg ne Ssaaie Assenby Of Of
Of ae owner shall untitled commission for the sale
mar o. real state etP. the eo1i[ae n song ana ss9si %
oSA n have been agreed upon aud sa1e IN such eoa 10 ss
T9e contract referred evidently tire contract Of pach,se snd
% % & TIE eay and seller hei.oe I ,oo,g9 M soss, ,s sTso ]
slS b 70 81 pps5;y aed l a o. t sale la,g 20 Sesa % s@ns %
neglect or rass ~hch completes the
rnuston between isey nrei parties th broker could
not recover the be has gy earned The OF
THIS act ier0fe seriously aGe DE claim OF brokers ioE earned
cnmMisons
WhH there need OF fensaton both IN this and ether
Saies 10 protect brokers HA natter VI surprise
that such m houI the NeE Jry A.
emb and certainly does not any great care IN egsaanZ
Tine Senate before the proposed Low brought Will We
esto.
sales advertised to be made st the Exchange to-morrov.
Thursd0v Feb. l1
james VI Miller legal direction 81 Charles PTcei
referee lot 10Il together With tbc buildings heon located
taf hey side Of go eet westerly
ioa fonrihaye
b A. }. Beeoker Co. legal sale under the direction Of Po
T. Ruges premises i5H01 located the southery
Ede Of One 80 feet from 1hiniaye
b} Jefe johnson unubr Of improved and unmproYd
properties heated 10 Brooklyn. T.. J.
We you'd advertisement 0i hessr Homer Nr
anf J w. Dnrs Offering ocrs n Tie sraDly located
buhin3, located soucasary Of Wa and BToad5
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

S7. .Bhn srt KeBdsn
ne. Rose snd orS sgA Seh'o'e'
etsL
800. New, Yoft CbFomo Co. ASL
Scvti.
PAnT I.-hoNEII. "Opens at
M.
1921. .Ry and ano. sst Sylvester;
1915. .Goldsiein ard sno. AT. heily,
Rhe1G
i9T7. .Ohlman agt. Rooke.
1919 .Giddings at. Conner.
I98i. .s,ruihers aud ano. Agt- folgef
and ano.
1887. Gun AIT. SchweiSler.
.s9s. .Boyd at Dowlng.
"opens al II m.
1874 .stahr srt bayisn.
30. .NcGruih Agt BelL
.3A6. Goodrich AIT Sweeney.
$50, .Virtoe agt. Walsh.
s26. .Heinsteil Agt, CyrAne.
$50. Mccormick sgt, DAVIS.
SO. Games sgt. Platt
5Ss. Rysa AIT. Galhgan.
J.-Onens Al Han.
.Noorhis, ree'T, sgt Simpson
etal.
g. Harris sgt Lcewenstein et
al
DAtY "opens AZ la N.
8l5. Jackson and sno. agi. OelaLy.
10. Blake sgt Prce aud ano.
sS2 .WitIleT and Sno. sgt North
German LloYd.
.I90. .Rhincinan agt Ihiri Ave K
K CO.
1850. .Halhran sgt Rester
~. living Agt Salomon.
'780. Railey AT Diilsn'
1874. .Ketohum act, hont.
III. Lee.agt. HUI
-Opens At n an.
.82I White art Farley.
.G3i .Herzg & sac. sgt Auo \ tno'
So. .Roenmeplamp sgt Sha1er'
.qss. L,orrhlin al. Murphy.
936. Bartlett Sgi. kaft Tennessee
2ine c..
2lI. Same sgt. Bradley.
838. 9el sgi. Okrieu, Sherd
ESQ. Gibson sgt. Borden.
842. Vast, BY guard, agt Thorn.
so. Iack.u- AIT. S. I. X. r. Co.
2 L-JOACuiHsBy, "opens and
az 20 a. m.
93S .H'Fcuthalngt Reifersebndt
40. .EnsshaHm al. Glover.
C78. .Haymsn tgt Kelley.
820. .potterton act Dold.
f3l. Bovine AT. AerrelL
so. Homer agt Qaelting.
4t4. Clark AT. Young.
( 50. .MCtreaig aCt Stewart.
no calendar called - 10 %. m.
s55. .Jerfrs AZ. Second-av r. r.
Go.
523. .COWen act. Dodd.
457. .Solomons AT. Mohoney.
40. Hall agi. Fisher.
f1l..Acker agt. Bowen.
80. Read agt. lioger.
Al. Campbell sgt. Bundidge.
8 lnd calendar Ca.lel o. i9 q. m.
d95. .pngro sCL von Li.ionihaL
73l .Dlgro Az. Kelly.
.CRFTT. J-Ich1 hcCshs, rape;
. O'Counel. William Heuuessev,
! battery. Richard Mosebn, John
harv Wiesiug, Abraham Green,
70, Hear, Msuiu, Louis Waller
). receiving stolen goods, James
iernsa, assault and battery John
? O'Eeill. rohbeTv John McGuire,
ll. Casper Kanner, Conrad kiut
iilt. Pli.0mena Digan0. Le0no-s
, assault and battery; Michael
Hiams. Prank johnson. grand isr-
nraak Ma .SrsOl, Clarence Man
I'D battery.
!. l2.-Cou-t Of Appeals day esl-
35l. t33, $50 5l4, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
QitD nropertn 10 Let.

AFFICES IN THE DREXEL BUILDING,
~ Southeast Broad Wal-sus
SUITABLE FOR CORPORATIONS. BANKERS. LAWYERS, &C.
TO RENT. FROM MAY ].
TWO ELEVATORS. TWO sTAIRCAsEs, FIREPRooF through
ont well Lighted aud ventilated hease BY steam every modern con
JOS. W DRRXEL, 50 Ereh, ge-Dlaee.
HOMER MORGAN. Pinrst
TNO RENT or for SALE-An elegant four
story hhsoop 5rovnsous HOUSE h stable in seir all IN
order The Ges wide With cochere etc
Fhaye. Possession May l. eJ
Apply 10 HOMER MORGAN 2Piuo-s- NZ%OJi
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

JgRg. JOHNsOf, Jr, AuolOheeL
NY JERE. JOHNSON, jr.,
Rp OGe PAk ROW opposite POsO1ce Astor House
and the terminus u AL the city car huet
RIAL ESTATE PROMPTLY SOLD AND EXCHANGED
Auction sales Of stocks Purni,are, Merchandise. &c
All Exchange eaesEoon reported on ny
B1lehn Board in advance of any neEspEpvr
THURSDAY Peb 70,
a, - O'clock tt Esange salesroon III Broadway, " T. ~
20 Valuable BROOALYh HOUSES and numb Of vacant LOTS
located follows: -
Henr-s 64Henry-st No 70 0rangest Nos 595 500
G2 COZ YanderbtAve No 23 Mafcyave Nos IS aDi
Oi HoDtns Also sma Cottages Eighteenth and Twentieth ss
Also valuable Lott Greene and seSenenthst hap at
TUESDAY. Peb. IS,
atl O'Clock at Exchange Salesroom III Broadway. y. T.,
BUSINESS PROPERTY in tho Eastern Dsnet Of Bookya
consulting OF
The superb Pourhs- and South Brhhs The plot.
lots Of which viii be sOd ne on exceed
n liberal 80 cent mortgage for or - Yeas IL q
all that there today business
sale WEabargh that for dcsbhty and Intrinsic N.ae
viii compare with the lots 70 be offered. o.,
Drg Butchers. Saloon Keeper Dry Goods Men ard All
others arese call tie AUcuoneer fof ind
nouiar-
TUESDAY. Peb 25,
at u oeoci, at BEchange saleroom.
lll Bro1dwsy, Ees-fors.
Immense SALE c BROOKLYN LOTS and HOUSES oead N ever.
the principally IN the Sixteenth Eighteenth, hneteenn
TwenlT6rsi Wards Maps prparBg.
THuRSDAf, Feb p,
at II O'Clock, at Exchange sa.esroom.
III Br0aigay. Nes-fork.
SALE ~ New fork improved snrunmoed PhOPEhIf 20
and uptown csst Ge ana vest
Maps atd particulars N few days
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

rs. In " AaanS 1I
~. Ia fs Falay. We
no. .PusSy eel hetses -
~. Pat sgt Gleason "a sl S~
~. la tke astter Of Derney'
lx1. Ia ne Casiroe.
fpPmIoR CouRT-TRih TEEs-PAn
II q. m.
E15. Ham art. Haseh and erA 1877
1lsD. .Stoves at P0rtet, 1919
se4i. .Frye and sno. sgt Do Castro
ard $40. ~
19g1. Estes sgt Burma lsts
bSi. l.aad agt Arieil and ors 1891
xeS3. .D~liert HgL HuE1holdt Fire
Ins. Go, W.
tSzf. .Shsckelfori Ngt- France S9a
lg2l. .CoRins Agt M1rat.
PkRF il-yAN NossT. y
folo. lane All Skier. 1874
1875. King aCt Wise. w
Islo. lyman ast Brennsn, Shenf lJ4s
lsss!. .Bailey at Gnswoh and on. 1850
nv .Deen az ~, wiz 70
T16. Beach act. O'Bren, Shcrid 1854
Iss. .heDonah agt The Bartlett lSt0
Reyenible Sewing Machine 1893
Co
CsauoN PLHAs-RourTr TERH-LhHE
90 SsahaTy acL hinsra- H.
"a Ora luoeHr Life Assurance
Go. aeL Hope Mutual Liie g.
Ius Ce.
TrlAt TERn-PAE1 ii. L. DAI
6s5. Oliver agt Stewart 1879
I74l. .Sheraoy. an inf;.. tgt SoisRG i7J9
TT53. .GAra8ef Sgt. Sherwood ls&2
rs. .Rosohe sgt LVcomiag IaS 49,.
Co i190
1850. Same AZ wHEsusbarsb IRs.
Co. 1899
81. PhNsou AZ. Van Nest ~
1890 .Kier1an sgt Tie Anchor Life f73o
ms Co. 1874
f76l .Nailor at. Patterson. llN1
ISo3. .pshock sgt nichsehs.
PART H--LOsw. J.--Op
iTo9. .PsnaRs llR. Co sFL 1homp- lS2l
son. 1851
TO. .RDad err, at. o BheD, So. ~
l2j6. .Siie.ds ngt lAskT. "
f6l5. Carlus sgt Becoe. ~
S9li Raghman sct. kathmsn- -.
1876. .Hsdiin tFt ShT1ter. isSt
Sl03. .McLoou agt The Mayor, &c. 90
t3l. Eincr . e. Johnson. i6iV
Ms. .Ansiir AZ. lngIaham, gr -
1870. .ConsnrsgI Goricn. le49
hAklSK COUkT-IRlAL TBRh-i Art l.
calendar called az
H72 .BirdSn at Can,tl 1875
IS20. .KrrnpFcr az. % Buen ilW'
A3i. fle.l aCL Cane zot5
ki6. Fsspk at Lo1iS 40.
ietS. .Bsliev AT Niug. iA5l 9
fz1t. BocseT agt Keogh. 49,
1884. Toe Waoo1 q 0lbbs S.a.CO. l4t4'
sgt SlbsTst0ue. '%t6.
PART II.--SHsA. g.. J.-Opeus and ,
-. Barton aEt. Hermann. 1888.
i6a3. kgyn';1k aEL hInkeL
ifr7 .SoIoIloat age >ulth. tl5.
ans. kraug act BoltgrL l45l'
l4As .Aoams agt DfeyloSs. l4t9'
1851. Roe art Pride. ilGl,
t369. Carpeuter AT Sutherland. if3,
lsl .SawrcT agt NUmiuel. Il4l7.
rz6T lIl.--SgAuIDIye, "Opens ~
SS .IEicendori egt Lawson. ld95
t1l2. o Reilly agL McTsCL ll1Jl
GENERtL SEssl lVs-PART f.-HACRl
Niohael McCartbT, James Duff. John q
b.rnard C01ro1, feloniO1s sss4ait au1 6a
Dunn, Isaac hphmim. Louis jacobs Nj
ABRAHAM Greenthsl Patrick n Mahon,
bura h.ry; Msrus kuts, III Jaghck, y
palck. Charles o. Grathe, Barney heru
G. Op0u1el, petit larceny.
PART li-SUTHYRIASp J.-Ro-er O
barellry: E.Kafd Kelly. George Regal,
Iohu Rec n ,h1ei Rosa. SaVaro Achillt
Gros. Erster WassCr~an. fe.onious a.
OBr.c1. lanes HtKgerad Thomas Nlhli
seuy; GCuee CLAY false prttansc; lrs.
uing. william Hall. fe,o4 .o is assault and
CoUEI DF ATP-AI.s--.- LBANN, Feb. D.
ssGaI iof Feo. -. Nos 63l, 80, a33, 354.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

EOR LIVERPOOL
vIAQUBBESTOWN.
CARRYING TIE u. g. MAILS
TIKI LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM coMPANf
vi dispatch une of their seass m power iron steamships
FROM PIER No. SO n. r.. EVERY WEDNESDAY,
.s follows.
NEVADA Can't ToRyTH Febru,y l9 at loiD NJ
WYOMING Capt PRICE February 70 at 800 m
IDAHO Capt haTci D. ~ 4.''V@ Ia
MINSESOrA Capt T. i. FREEHAN... March r. :. $500
MANHATTAN, Capt JAS March 10.
WISCONSIN. Capt. T. W. FREE2Ay.. March 26
CABIN passage $50 gold
seersge passage (OHo no. % Broadway, so.
fCTfTesht or cabin passage. aIplyto
wnMAas l. GrTOS. No. g wanr.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

DHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAILROAD
l ONLY DIRECT ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS, TO
THE oil Region aad LUMBER DISTRICT OF PENN Trains
y,I leave Deshrossea Corlansts;- Ferries
s9O m Ere Express daily except sunday With Pullman Palace
Car rom NewY0k to OIL City Arrive SunoGr' e'oi
Wamspor Haven, g55 RenoyO ll;O rvineton
s8. Corv 6:Oj Ene Connects At ynetoa and CORY
AieSbenY hYrr X H. Ibe Ol hesi0ni
xIth Lake shore R. r. for all points West
sq0 n m Ere (iailYl with Pullman Palace Car from
pl,deuh, 10 Ere Arrive Saubury. 6:25 Nilhamport, 0l0i
oek Haven 40; Remove II lrvneoB 5lo Cory 6lO Bne,
rs n Connects Ivneton aud Cory with OIL Ceh and ALE
ssns River Oil Bne with Lake Shore T. X for
:" P w A. BALDWIN General Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

" FDCD bAILBOA AD--Aew-iosk and Neg-ulyea Division.
WINTER AaRANGEtlEr. COMMENCING NOVEMBER d. 1877
Passenger station IN NewYork rni CeGl Depot Entrance
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

Brook!pn l)roperlp 10 fet.
FsNO LET in BROOKLYN, f. D., FURNISHED
tareesto basement House with modern Improvements
oughout VEL rsLci Bedforave within q" rl ltes o. tle
fHos Heghbjrlood unurpssi either 10 Ne"loS o. bfooA
dress Tor paricLlars A H. b., 81 La te-pce, heWlcrA
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13
Gonntrp propertn 10 tet.

MARKET GARDENER--File chance for a
" 4 s,eady MAN sI little capital cash. four
acres abag tools r,s 0eFres MANURE &c
Apply West Elizabeth Depot. n. j. &. K p Terms eAsJ
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

ping e. Mount Vernon, AlmaF0leck and Rye
FOR snFc AMI intermediate Statou 1S, s3 W:i Il;J
m 1923 3:5S :53 5:3l b0j b.3 1;2j p. n
Mail Tram leaves Grand Central Ds1o rorsec 81 New
iorE ,o Boston SPrngaed Line s5aor a' hes
hochse Port hester STANFORD south NorEa and Bn-epof aue
D. Boston via Shore Line stopping at Mount Vemos
New-York tribune., 1873-02-13

FOR New'yeH 7s,t trL ll:3 H. 1919 tEIl. 3os Rrl
35s f:JI E1i g0i (EI.l and $40 (EI) D m.
For Bridgeport fu3 3.8 (EE) 9:. llj m l2:t tkr jcs
(E1. $50 4:3y 5:jj. 8,3 (fTj and s:la tErD ..
Miori All Statorj 7aJ 1895 n. j:5', f sni 3 80
L-r- III Nlnth.n-- a.d M-.tlart -a a.A L-:L Us
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-01
The Yachting Season.

There is less chivalry among the New
York yachtmen than among the olden
knights. For instance, the Dreadnaught
won the challenge cup fairly last fall.
By strict construction of the rules of
the yacht club, the winner of the chal-
lenge cup is bound to be ready to sail
o race whenever called upon to do so
between the opening of the subsequent
yachting season and the 10Th of Octo-
Der. The Dreadnaught just came into
port from recent race in so crippled q
condition as to be unfit for sailing; and
the owner of the Enchantress took adj
vantage of the circumstance to send in
his demand for race, together with
the claim that both the challenge cup
and $1,000 cup privately wagered
shall belong to the winner. In view of
this fact that the Dreadnaught was
really disabled, and Notwithstanding
the protests and wishes of the members
of the Club, the owner of the Enchan-
tress insisted upon compliance with his
challenge, and notified the owner of the
Dreadnaught of his intention to sail
over the racing course, and thereafter
assert his claim to the two cups. This,
too, in spite of the announcement that
the challenged party will waive his
right to refuse sailing after the date
fixed by the rules, and will be ready tt
sail at any time after his yacht can b'
repaired.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-01
The Great August HurrIeane.

The Signal Office at Washington has
compiled the reports Of the tremendous
storm of August "a, and 1t presents a
truly frightful exhibit. The report is
made up from official data, the most re-
liable log books and accurate sta
tistics. 1t sums up total of one
thousand and thirty-two vessels known
to have been destroyed during the oath
and 25th Of August in the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence and around the coasts of
Nova Scotia, Cape Breton and New
foundland. Ninety additional vessels
were overwhelmed in the same tempest
before it reached Nova Scotia, while
six hundred lives were lost and nine
hundred buildings injured or demol-
ished by its force. The misery and
ruin entailed on thousands of New
England and Canadian fishermen and
seamen by this single gale are almost
incalculable, and they afford strong in
ducements for the extension of the Sig
nal Service warnings to Canadian ports.
Gould the vast fleets of merchant YES
sells that throfg the waters in which the
August btorin spent its fatal fury have
had premonition of its approach the
majority might have escaped, and many
lives and much of the shipping have
been saved.
1t appears that the gale in question
had originated in much lower latitudes
than those of Nova Scotia, and speed
ing on its way from the tropics north
ward, overswept the angular projection
of the Continent of which Nova Scotia,
Cape Breton and Newfoundland are the
outlying islands. The premonishing OF
such gales, which strike from the At
lantic inshore, can only be insured by
securing the earliest intelligence from
vessels arriving at the Atlantic ports
and using them for purposes meteoro
logical predictions. The new arrange
monts for connecting the Signal Office
with the lighthouses and lightships of
the coast by telegraphic cable ought to-
and probably will, facilitate such fore
casts, and open the way for their fan
greater usefulness and accuracy. 1t il
with great pleasure we observe that one
of the subjects under consideration il
the Vienna Meteorological Congress il
how to connect maritime and land mete
orology so as to enable the landsman t.
utilize the mariners observations a
sea and vice versa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-01
A Little OctODus.

In the aquarium notes of Land and
Water, Henry Lee, an officer of the
Brighton Aquarium, presents addition
al facts regarding the baby octopods.
From Mr.. Lees letter we condense as
follows: "The young octopus, fresh
from the egg, resembles more nearly
sepia without its tentacles than an oc-
topus. The arms, which will after.
wards be four or five times the length
of its body, are 80 documentary as to be
even shorter in proportion than the
pedal arms of the cuttle-fsh, and APP
pear only as little conical excresences,
having points of hair-like fneness, and
arranged in the form of an eight-rayed
coronet around the head. In its..fopd-
ness for light, the young octopus differs
from its parents, being not only willing,
but apparently anxious, to display its
ugliness in the best possible light
swimming about freely in the water,
and often near the surface, it propels
itself backward by series of jerks,
caused by projecting from its mouth 9
fine stream of water. It will be remem.
bered that the mother protected the
eggs by means of the same forced cur
rents. This natural boldness lessons
with age, however, and the full grown
octopus seeks hiding place among thu
crevices and mimic caves of the aquari
UNI bed. Like the young squid, lit
tie octopus is very much smaller at it
birth than a cuttle-fish. The latter i
as large when Matched as a rather small
horse-bean, while the octopus is o
about the size of small flea.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-01
Fish Raising.

In 1869, two private individuals of
Harrisburg, conceived the idea of stock.
ing the Susquehanna river with black
bass from the Potomac. About 800
was collected for the purchase of the
fish, and about 200 black bass were pro-
cured from the Potomac, by way of
Hagerstown, and were placed in the
Susquehanna, in the neighborhood OF
Harrisburg and Dauphin. Since that
period this splendid fish has increased
wonderfully in the river all about Har'
risburg, and they are caught every.
where in great numbers. Last week
100 were "landed" near Harrisburg by
a young man, in a few days, during
leave of absence from his work. Tht
average weight of the fish now caugh
is from one to three and four. pounds
This stocking of the Susquehanna will
black bass has been due solely to pri
vate enterprise, the State authorize
having done nothing toward securin
this result.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-01
aimed with much dispateh for a chase,

manned with much dispatch for chase,
but she pursued in vain. Shots were
fred from the ship and shore without
effect, the boat passing Hel-Gste in the
evening and arriving at Connecticut the
next morning,
In 1880, when the prisoners on board
the Good Hope burnt the vessel in the
desperate hope Of regaining their liber-
ty, the chief incendiaries were removed
to the Provost, and the remainder trans
ferred to the Jersey, which was used as
a prison ship until the .close the war,
when her inmates were liberated, and
she was henceforth Stunned by all as O
nest Of pestilsnce. The worms soon
after destroyed her bottom, and she
sunk, bearing with her on her plapks
the names of thousands of American
prisoners. For more than twenty years
her ribs lay exposed at low water, and
she now hes buried beneath the United
States Navy Yard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-01
THrLArrsr TR1u,pHoY TrMprHANct

TIE --LATEST TRrUARHoR TEMPERANCE
We congratulate the Temperance
world on the success everywhere at
tending the use OF VINEGAR BITTERs.
Certainly no preparation containing
alcohol has accomplished such cures of
malarious fever, biliousness, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lung complaints, eonsti-
patton, and general debility, as we hear
of from all quarters, as tie results of
this famous vegetable specific. No true
philanthropist will regret to see spirit
nous liquors expelled from medical use,
if they can be safely dispensed with
and that they are not necessary in any
case of sickness, whatever its character,
appears at last TO have been demon
strated. II public opinion is capable
of making any impression upon the
minds of the Faculty, they will ere long
introduce the most popular of modern
medicines into the hospitals, and pre-.
scribe it in their practice. The millions
have given the article fair trial; it has
more than answered their expectations
and no theoretical opposition can shake
their faith in it.-COm.