davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

A farmer in Malone, n Y, this year, on
IS acres OF land. raised hops which, when
sold, ne tied HIN over sac, 600. Another,
on II acres, raiseGi hops that paid him $50
over all expenses. More than $3.50 600 will
be paid to the farmers in franklin county.
n. y. for hops this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

Recent changes in the modes of procedure
at the Boston custom-house give great sat
isfaction to the merchants of that city, and
it is said that the new regulations intro
duced BY Collector Simmons will effect re-
duction of over $4,000 year in the ex-
penses Of the Office. Similar reforms are to
be introduced in the New York custom
house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

At the recent fair of the Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanic Association, the fol-
lowing awards were made to Vermont
manufactures Silver medals to the Fair
banks diamond try-squares and bevels. and
Kersey cloth made at the Winooski mill
bronze medal to clapboard planer, made by
the Lane Manufacturing Company of Mont
pelier; and diplomas to improved scaffold.
made by L. A. Sleeper ,Poultney: milestone
hammer. j. Cummings. West Charlton
lenses, Ii. 5. Walb-idge, North Bennington:
and broadcloth, Winooski mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

The bill permitting a legal rate of ir,.r...
!hsher than SIX per cent. met its psDol g..
IN the House, on Thursday. The f,rmas
40 the legislature always hear atten,;rs,.'
'ae arguments which demonstrate the fan,
Oh restricting the legal limit to six Der csn:
ana always vote down the bill, with o,In,
consciousness that they know exactly vb.,
they av about. "na'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

All the Wagner drawing-room car con-
ductors appeared in neat, new broadcloth
uniforms Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

In the spring of l,37 Mr.. 5. G10del. Of
ira-9urgh, found q coat OF mail. rolled to-
gethcr and lying at the foot % q large birch
tree. IL Vas much clrr1ieI hv rust upon
the outside, and seemed o. have lain in chat
position p very great length of time. Ii was
made OF steel rings about 0nc-i1urta OF an
inch in diameter. locked together H. the
way steel ring purses are made, hut much
thicker; and instead of being bsazcl. OF
lett open.were all nicely riyc,ei. The wire
was about the size Of coarse knitting
needle The form Of the a-s'-.e va, ike
that OF shirt, reaching down below the
hip-, with the collar made % several thick
nesscs OF brass wire put together in the
same way, the ends Of the sleeves and the
bottom being b0riered also with the brass
rings. The collar was open before sufficient
ly for passing the head through. when il
could he fastened 50 a 10 securely protect
the chest and throat. IL was evidently de-
s,g2c+ % protect rhe wcarer against spears
and arrows, and perhaps .Ao WOOD a.1.
but by whom and when it was left Is omen
To conjecture. Ii J. now in the Nau6ml
Museum. at Washington. d. &.
Some twenty years ago. whilea party
were at work repairing the Central Vermont
Railroad a. Svanton, one OF the workmcn
di>c0se4et e peculiar withholding stone.
as he supposed. in lhe bank lie struck
1t with his shovel and picked tup. it,
heit still further attracted his attention,
and he threw 1t up to the oyer>ccr for his
examination. The OvcTScer found it o. be a
chunk OF lead, much corr0dcd. and covered
wish spruce gum upon the end, this he re
moved with Ei- knife and found the lead I.
hollow, III the interior Of which ne found a /.
paper, rough and old, but written over on /
-. sch L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

The New England college presidents and
professors, at their annual meeting, last
week, a Hanover, y. IL, discussed col
lego regattas, but concluded that they did
more good than harm. and that they would
not interfere with them il any way. The
Massachusetts presidents expressed them
selves strongly against the proposed repeal
Of the law exemp;ing college property
from taxation. President Chaibourne. Of
Williams. said that bis college would have
to pay So 600 in taxes and dismiss two pro-
lessors it the repeal should be carried. and
President Eliot estimated Harvard tax bill
at $50 200. There was considerable discus
sion upon optional studies the optional idea
being warmly advocated by President Eliot.
while President Porter Of Yale thought
the optional theory and practice az Harvard
went little too far sometimes. The old
question Of the relative importance and
saline Of classical and scientific studies was
discussed At considerable length. and the
preyailing sentiment seemed 10 be that dur
ING the;frst two years in college the Ian
ruars aud sciences should be studied for
mental discipline. while the la, Two years
should be devoted to literature. philosophy
and ~pecal s,lences, leaving the mathcmat-
les ana classics optional during the third
year. Nest year meeting Will be held at
Amherst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

The REBEL YELL.-Thc eloquent speech
of George William Curtis, at the Repub-
lican meeting at Cooper Institute, last
Wednesday, ended with the following stir
ring passage;
Some men may ask me if have heard
from Indiana and from Ohio. Yes, / have
heard. A Voice-''And you'll hear from
New York. | am reminded, as ! take
leave of you, OF a soldier of the war-n0t of
a man who declined to sign a call simply to
support the Constitution and the laws-of
two Young soldiers, one of them never
having been in battle before, the other one
a little older in the service, who were march
ing side by side toward rebel battery.
Suddenly, in the awful crash of shot, a cry,
so fierce, so terrible, rang through the air
that it seemed to curdle the very blood in
their veins. - Did you hear that cry ?''
said the older to the younger. - Yes.
heard it what was it ," said he, steadily
moving on. " Ii was the rebel yell does
it frighten you - " Brighten me !" said
the other 1.-THE rebel yell i the music to
which | march" Loud and continued
applause And 50, iellow-citizens, if you
ask me if have heard from Ohio and In
diana, | answer, Yes have heard that cry
from the West have heard it echoed and
re-echoed in Brooklyn and Tammany Hall
but | reply to 1t in your name, in the name
of every honest and intelligent voter in this
State Yes. we have heard it. and the demo-
cratic yell of Tammany Hall Is the music
to which the Republicans of New York are
marching 10 victory. Applause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

Nstrur-G =, t1Gt
This is the solemn day. IA. We i,.r-.i-
the AiiE DAY sincs we lett the ship. an.
ed, and on the banks Of this river / die. So flfe-
wen. May future postcr.'y know our end.
JonS GRsYF.
Many suppose this Il trick Of some insane
person OF rogue, and that it ought not to
receive credence; but the arguments in it,
favor are, too many minds. conclusive to its
antiquity. 1t is deemed certain that IL was
honestly found a above stated. and also
found several feet from the surface. Is
exact history can probably never be known.
In 1861. Mr.. NJ. Mott, OF Alburgh. cut
hemlOck, which stood in heml0ck grove
about three-lourths of mile from the lake
The tree was about twcnty-eight inches IN
diameter. After the tree was cut, Mr. Mott
noticed bulge near the butt. which be
thought might Inure the stick which he
desired. and 50 cut off about six feet OF L,
which he drew to his To his house for wood:
when he came to split it he found ax marks
in the interior. showing that 1t had. when
small, been hewed on iour sides. making it
nearly square for eighteen inches over which
marks had grown two hundred and forty
grains that could be distinctly counted /,
was probable there were several more. but
as many IA above stated were distinct Ii
seems not improbable that this was marked
by ChamplaIn when he discovered the lake
IN 1903, or by him in some of his later visits
10 the lake, a. 1t seems he visited il several
times before his death in 1885.
Mr.. Mott preserved this specimen for
several years. but one day while from home
his hired man burned it.
In January. 1872. Hosea Garfield eat I /
heml0ck tree about two and q halt feet in /
on his place mile north of the 4
village in Sheffield. Ii grow or the high
land. and was apparently sound. though
shaky. as Is usual for hemlocks
to be. When the tree FELL, about eighteen
inches OF the heart pulled out and remained
hanging on the stump, revealing axe marks
At the upper end. This led Mr., Garfield to
investigate, and he cut cut the mark. IL
seems that when the tree was about four
inches IN diameter it was cut more than
hall down with sharp axe. Ihis came
near destroying the life of the tree, and the
growth is marked by a knrrly growth
'ather than by regular grains unsil thi,
mark was nearly healed outside of this
growth there we're counted distinctly two
hundred and tiity-six grains. 1t seems proh-
bile that the mark was made two hundred
md seyenty-five years ago a { least. This Is
ariler than 1t Is supposed that men with
teei axes travelled in Vermont. vet of
curse some ship crew might have touched
pon the coast or been shipwrecked here.
0 as to gIve the possession of an axe 10 the
ndlan BE 1t al it may, it is an interesting
tenn IN the ancient history of Vermont, /
ms axe mark may be seen in the State :
abinet. /
Should other relics of ancient date be
,und, we trust the friends Of history will
lace them here also, that they may be pre-.
CURATOR STATE GARNET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

RepOrtS-From the committee on arricnl-
ture, in favor Of II. li6. in amendment of
and in addition to an act to establish a
board of agriculture, mining and statistics:
with proposals of amendment Amending
the original act 50 as to establish a board OF
agriculture, only, leaving out the mining
and manufactures and statistics
Mr.. Wells Of CRANKY. explained that the
committee thought the agricultural inter.
ests of the State would be best subseryed by
diversting agriculture of all other matters,
and hence they proposed to amend 50 as to
leave out mining and manufactures, and If
these other two interests needed board let
it be by themselves.
Mr.. Hubbard of Springfield, thought the
interests of the State required that the
board should be simply board Of agricul-
tGre
Mr.. Hyde of Castleton, explained that in
1870 when the original act was passed. it
was designed to make this board useful to
ascertain the facts and statistics as 10 the
water power as well as other matters in the
State. lie moved that the report and bill
be ordered to lie. which agreed to.
From general committee in favor OF S. 25,
to authorize the removal of distractions
from Lamoille river north OF Hardwick line;
read third time and passed.
From general committee in favor of s. %.
to enable the pew owners in the old Metho- |
dist meeting house at Barton Landing to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

The new order of time in the railroad
shops OF Rutland was inaugurated No Tday.
Hereafter the Central Vermont shops v III
be run on nine hour basis, the extremes
being a. m. and 5 p. IN. The Delaware
and Hudson shops are on an eight hour
plan, beginning at and ending at ).
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06
HOUSE.


Bills. al.. mtroducrd and r7frrd-By
Mr.. Goodell OF brandon. to incorporate the
! Vermont ass citation for the protection and
/ preservation of fish and game. 10 committee
/ ON fisheries
b Mr. Norton Il bennington. resula-
ting the sale VI Intoxicating liz uOr> eE.-
bracing the provisions of the Illinois lay
which Is stringent license law. TO a
special committee consisting -, ene mem
Der OF the House from each county
BY Mr.. Cotton Of Sherburne, for The
better preservation of mountain roads: to
, committee on highways, bridges and ferries
j4pf reS0iuf3oH-From the Senate. pro
TlsiDg io- an adjournment from Saturday
-ntii tgesisy -tterpoon next. On the ques-
tior 8 the adoption u He resolution. Mr..
Dsvonnorr Wilmington. 9ena.rdel The
veas aIJ -, w. Vefe taken-yeas 10,
navs - sa -, >, VIII Mt. - adopted in
concurrence
h'PortS-From the committee on claims
IN iavor OF II. .. for the better prc,ery.,.i,.n
%. Oh the monument To Nathaniel Gilman in
ilnmouth, with proposals OF amendment
reuGcIns the sum TO $50 and a,ldin, Red
he.d Proctor and K. BIei. u t4r coriinis-
sioneF' % nave charge Of the expenditure
ol the money, which were agreed 10 and
inc OH was read the third time and passed
from committee on judiciary, against h.
%, 10 amend an act to prevent the improper
use oil property held in trust: third readinr
refused
From committee on judiciary. in favor of
Il. IL, to enable Insurance companies tn
comply with the laws OF other states and
countries read third time and passed.
rom committee on judiciary, against h.
Nv TO repeal an act 10 amend sections 5
ma oil chapter 100, 9. third reading re
used.
From committee on judiciary. against h.
40, permitting parties 10 challenge Jurors
lnder certain circumstances: third reading
etused
From special committee on the insane
sylum. in favor of h. - for the better pro- !
ectlon OF personal liberty; with proposals
I amendment which were agreed 10; read :
hird time, and on motion 81 Mr.. Grout of :
'arton, was ordered t. lie on the table. :,
from committee ON Judiciary, in favor of
e lo6, regulating the tees ui appraisers in Il
ertain cases; read third time and passed. h
FROM committee on ways and means. in a
lvor OF h. 2l3, with proposals of amend =
lent of section | OF an act to amend section .
Of chapter %, 9. :, relating to the in i
ructlon of the deaf. dumb aud blind, ap- \
rONed Nov 10, lob9; with proposals OF >,
fixing the sum Tor the blind al j
/ coo. which was agreed, and the bill was o.
cad the third time and passed. =
From committee on Judiciary, IN favor OF l.
/: 80, TO prevent illegal voting in town, ri
llage or school district meetings: with N,
rOposals OF Amendment which were agreed -
b, and the bal was read the third time and 4;
Used. Ii,
From committee GA Judiciary. against II. a,
Is. to establish rt.eTee courts third read a.
q refused =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-06

bury
New-York tribune., 1874-02-09
The STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoNu1N Feb 7-l2:3O p mUuief states TenFJies lOj'i
Ere Railway ares "A "a a; do. Preferred G92
Feb. 7-l2:3O p. mtotton-Sses 90 ne bass o.
Upln nothing below Low Mdngs, shipped JiuuaTy all
fehr Iarv, AZ I'si
LIVERPOOL Feb. I'll m-CottOn quiet and Unchanged
10000 ale including 900 for speculation and EXPORT
LoNDoS, Feb 7-2 ?. m.-Ere Railway share, iii4 ~
Feb. ia Of the Cotton sales TO-DAY 600 bales
American Sales the basis Of Mddlug bland nohrg below
shipped January and February 1it DO do; shipped
Febu tul March at 7sL DO do shipped March and Apni at
l5lGL Bresisiufs quiet.
LONDON. Feb IA c Of discount in the market io
three months bA is 81 which > cent below Che
Bank Eng snd Unot States bonds Gre 1929 Psrr
dispatches quote ienes Al jSL JUc.
issue of 1862
LIVERPOOL Fh. IA mCoon the basis Of Middiug
tpnis nothing below low Mdhng shipped January anu febus
l3lGL Sales tie basis Of Mddug nothing below
low MiddliuQs shipped January and February. at Sls.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Refucd Petroleum. I3al3iH y gallon
LONDON 7j:3O mPAs dispatches kentes 5St
5je.
ANrWE.P Feb 7-Petroleum 33 1T for 6ne Pale American.
LONDOy Feb Neutrality-suspicious. ruTenue opeued AZ 80 g. ani
Iosot o 81 03G . cat
LiyFEFooL Feb 7-E,emng Spirit, Turpeuine, 81 T. evt
New-York tribune., 1874-02-09
COTTON MARKETS.

GuvE,roN Peb. 7.-,cilon Grn demand genea Good Ord
uar l3Ac Mdhag lj2 net receipts 2bJj balcs exports
Great Britain jO coasSse l12 bales saes 5000 bales
stock. III 2iS baa.
NorVoLk. 7-Co,ion srn; demand GOOD Ndiiuss
II i 1O67 cowse. JVoO bale,
sales, $50 bales; stock. 2O,jjO bales.
CiSciSNAu, Fob 7-Cotton 6m; Mdllng, l0tc; receipts
l,lS3 bales shipments, LIZ bslcs stock - - bale
Louisville Feb 7Cotion qnIei aud hm; Mdliog. ljiIr
MEMPs, Feb 7.Cottop 6m; active demsnd, with light oi
legs better grades; Low Mdiug, llVlic receipts, 22I
URLKAy- Feb 7Coon demand good Mddrng 7s' Low
Miing l41.e. Good Orina l3s receiutsi iJJ bales
7l8 bales sales 1000 bses last evening 1000 bies
stock. 322.jli.
BlLrNoKE Feb. 7-Cotton duI; Mdting I57-ci Low Mi-
ding l43ic Good Ordinary, 1870 receipts $40 bales
Continent 3Ol bales eoastwse 2i bses sales
l9l bales; stock 1873 bales - -
st Lou Feb 7.-Goitou quiet and unchanged; Mi'tg ljc
receipts 13i bales; shDmenis. 532 bales sales is2 bates.
Feb Cotton quc MddhHg, lGiic Low Mid
ding 5ii; Strict Good Ordinary, l4c Good Orina lei Or
dnarv. II sic. gross receipts. SSI bales -
WHxSeroy Feb. 7-Couon uneh'rgcd Mi'ihg i4'lci net
2i3 bales; sales, 90 bllesi stock i32l bales
Feb 7-Cotiou-DnaHd fair; Mtdlu.s, ii 7sdljc
ospts 739 bales; sales, G23 bates
BosroS 7.Cotton quiet and nominal; Nddng, l6 net
receipts "a bales gross 277 bal' sales 200 bales stock 1000
bales
SAy,SNAn Feb 7-Coitou steady All Mling jil. net
receipts 1879 ba' exports 10 the Continent 1856 es oes 96S
bales: stock S6 SGG haie'.
MoBILF 7-Co,ton higher; Mdng - &c LoE hlng,
litc; Coed Orinarv ~ ne; roccpt, 259 bales;
bs-s exports coiswise js9 bies % 200 bales stock
7,347 baiet
CH,RrR.rpx 7tGon Mdinv - 80 receipts
/ 6i3 bales. sal Loo bales; stock LAC bales
New-York tribune., 1874-02-09
CArTLB MARKETS.

AaA.Y Poi, T.-iTrlEThe Cattle market opened inactive, but
brisk recp or the week 3J3 rr. or tb7L
1876 ror time last seek
qnry scarcely good IS lat week The best her - Illinois
So 30 Inferior 0sj 30, aud stock. S3af
SHEzreops and market steady and dnn week,
quality fair 5ut fw lambs fccere ,sle IL
sleep - 80 fair good SD extra p n
S3 receipts isi Nerk $1,000 head, S week iiOO With bus lea
remsuug IN .--.
CuGtGo Frh 7-Rerens for Cattle 1885, hogs
1IO723 live 1881; dressed sheep. 1888; corresponding
wtek 900; hog l2l Jj hv 322l dressed
sheep aSI3 CafTLR moderate demand market beng neader
DAYS past the receipts Of The tqH quality
without
- 50 2J0 30 fo choice. ~ 9Oat1 ~ lOr
good - iOaI - for fair Ei0S - or mem8, r2as2 % for
common JOdki Northern fed Texans and 81 1888 FOR
through dT0yes
Hoes In fair uDpr; best quality indicating that frmer'
OF; closing veal aBi about l oSf
dnau ccdy good co Groe quotation, al sJafJ 80
for common ir - jO0 - 81 for good choice and - Tor
bas Of the below $jiiO; packed 10 date
l.t33.Oup
offerings readily sold at 80 7JqSj r common
10 mir ami - % 70 tor good 90 clo.ce.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-09

stock scarcs Cub, ouci al s0d32iJ Petroleum easier
Crude 13c Reanei February l5dljt March, i5b
d16e. WHISKY declined Western. IN iron. ~ ol.
hr unchtug Wheat dun snd
dropping Tor sprnoj Spring sold tl 2i Winter fL Corn
soc bid close mse. oats du snd loser saes No at 41
4Sc closing a, inside proe Batey hea aoye bye yess s%
Whisky aGc Pork-No se DIV Saed ~ ats frner and
only ss lot. sold Couury Shoulders sold 5a.; Clear sides
aSe the latter delivered Bacon quet sales Clear Sde' a. ee
March. qus S7- Live Hogs weak sales shipping lots
- 90 Packers - $685. 90 Cai quiet Fair 20 p Native
Steers ~ 25dt5; Choice 70 BTa st - 1896 20 Re
ceps5 Flour Wheat. 33 900 bush. Corn
1000 bush Oats 5000 huh Barley 1000 bush Rye Ooo og
TOEDO Feb 7Ronr quiet ani unchanged Wheat duu and nom
'la sales Of No. White Wabash at ~ 30 Corn doll and lower st
90 'Ic for High MTed &c. March. 6Sc. April G92 May View
81 % Mixed 81 dali and lower a. ic
Tor No . Dressed Hogs cold - %. Clover Seed, sold h - 22
Reccps1 900 Wheat 2OOO bn-h Corn and 2pDo bush Oa
sbpmsuts2OOO BUSH Wheat 5000 bua Corn, nd 100 bush
wmsINGroy. G.. Peb 7-Sohts ruentue quiet At i6ii.
Rosn qmc - 20 for Sifsnd Crude Tupelne sieih - ID
ips Hard. 81 10 for Yeiow. Tsr steady - 30
New-York tribune., 1874-02-09
REAL ESTATE.
NEW YORK. Saturday. Feb. 7. 1874

NEW YORK. Saturday. Feb. 7. 1874
The market for the week has been quiet in
all Departmental at the Exchange salosroom there have
been some salea been very satisfactory TO
prices realized but tho amount Of business has been
small There ia good inquiry for houses OF moderate
prices TO rent both for city and country At Ez beth
houses renting from $500 to 5000 per anpun are IN de
mand. 10 Brooklyn i0w.0lced houses arc scarce ana
are readily taken when offered.
VIM. IL. Raynor has sold four full lots south west cor,
ner Sixth-aye aud Onehundred audthrty -hfthst aud
one lot on the rear, fronting One huudFe andthrty-
Attention Is called to the annual OF Edward
thews. who adyertises large humber OF h.stflasS
SnT BcS GH SSspa and Waist he
immediate vicinity OF the Stock Exchange Custom
house, banks, g..
For next week the following sales are announced to
take place at the Exchange Salesr0oms:
Sal. Of tn. ssas sssdS s f Co. aSs s.9S H 4 a. on GS $ p On.
hundrelanl twenty secortst le3 feet east u Secouia'e.
s.. Of s 4s house and & s92sloSS ' q9,h sd. Of Eo;
l7i5i the g sHs5 ;G q rrs,ssO,'s ed Eo'
,ud.t"su'J'o''n'h''i S2o s'' ,;; ss;, OF Ffa,.'e
sa lots To uorh se o. yo,tp,, three o. On The
90 the souS o Of Iane 5stTeeS wes and I
three : on s oa 5 @ an sod ;s north benz
corner MeCOnbs Dam ROAD sd Fnecnih,I
s,.et s. ssq. and ssidSi t.. H'A side Of One
Sale Of the Sailors Snug sbor premises tie north
''-' " w. B5 4 j. 6i,Sck'r S5a I whn
0u-,L
Ws5n,aigy FSb. ll-By JossDh BeGdrs
lots ZOT1O the northwest corner
u Asdi,onaye. and Sixty -htIs.
BIZ A. J. Bleocker Son q WhH.
Sale Of the houses an plots Of lands lnainE through rom .a
2Gs, the south side Of Pearl 81
80 32S 1913 feet south Of DOyst Also the brick house sui lot
No 90 Fnnkfort $40 feet ofNanderwsters
Taursidy Eeb l2--By JaBies M Niir.
sac lot 20r 100 l. t noEth SIDE Of Oneban
$40 feet east - rec0udsTe.
By .f1fidH H. MViisr d son.
brick bdlg tsh stoe ant lots, known
asNOs 81 T. 81 aud go GsHist 03i feet West 0f 0fOea
By 4 j. Be-ssr Son d ~ p
25IlO22 the side Of w hty inh
st.. i7J feet vest OF Eeyclthage.
Frflay feb 1917 Jqmes w. WHisr.
lot 2jN 90 the ouset OF soaih
Beecher also house ami lot 21rlODS, sonth
Of hrs., 300 Of Fntays also house snd lot
2jIlO0o eide oi Syhrls, $50 feet Ses o Third
BY Uiuiom heagsly
Of the premises northwest Of Desncs and Nor
kss.
Saturday Fe6. i4.-Bg JIm,s W. Miller.
o Gsnsevoorts,
l2i FOurt also three ots north s1e OF twenty
b,i-t, 355 feet esst of Nintlaye.
BIZ h. j. Blseckef. Soa 4 Hbis
Sale Of The house and O l6S7 tac south side OIL TuY
e.HtA-sL, 30 icct vest OF 3eyenh-sYe
New-York tribune., 1874-02-09
HAVANA MARKET.

HAvIvl Feb G-sugir sal, Of No II s. at II tij rs
srob Iehauge United 90
T2d7, PEG premium short sight DO. 7ja.6 premium.
dss co gO09l premium short sight DO. Sass premium
London ll5dl17 premium Paris 81 d92 premium freieh
boz 81 sugar loading Havana for the United States ~ 2jo
81 90 ( hid do So 1881 bid Of Mosses from
ror, on she noh Cuba United States - 1874
loading Havana J2 6tajjs; o fa
loading ports the norL coast Of cuba 5s
4 al