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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

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of NI,ior and B,ipudi., Generals. line Currency
bill was taken up and PASSED by % Year to ri
NAYS. Next in order came The biIl 10 aid the
/ State of Missouri in The nb, ,h,;nn of slavery
which. nl.r ,i.cussi,n wns aJn,,od % ,o IL
/ The Pre.irni sen, in the called ior cor osuopd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19
Views OF Secretary Chase on the Currency
QucsIiOn.

Much speculation is based on the supposed
views Of the Secretary of the Treasury, and
these are differently represented, According to
various degrees of information or hias. hut the
following statement, the result Of inquiry is
designed to remove all doubt whnever upon
the subject The Secretary regards the pas.
sage of the uniform currency and Bank Bill
as absolutely essential to the successful working
Of the finances, It's not Irur lhulhr does no;
cx ect immediate aid from the Banking Bill,
though il is true, as stated in his report, that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19
Gen. Smith I'm Comma nd OF iIc Ninth A rIny
Cor ps-IIi. A do rr.s To- Tie SIKH CGrn..


HEALQUAHrIIs ARMY Of tn IoToMAC, I
Friday. Feb. 6. 1903
Yesterday Gen Smith ielilqui>hed command
of the Sixth Amy Corps. TO assume charge of
the Ninth Cen Buinsidt's old trips. The fol-
lowing is his farewell address to his troops:
QUALITIES SIXTH CoIrs, IN CAMr AFAn
WHITE DAN tnuI CT, 1lui' day. Feb. 3, ltG3.
To tie OGeos and Soldios efAe Seth A,my
Corps:
rrlinquish Command over YOU in obedience
10 mdelS. Your soldrrl, qualities make il
high honor to command YOU, IA; d long muithS
of associations with YOU makes me regret The sep
aralon.
To my old division | would say more in mem
DRY of our pas and longer association. You
will not forget tina, YOU were in the ad, unce from
Fortress Monroe to within ;, hl Of the spires
If Richmond that in front u; the line near
Yorktown YOU took and held for days position
within three hundred wards of the guns Of the
enemy; that your valor decided the day at
Wiliumsbugh tha, in three cons, culive DAYS
the 9th. 2Sth and Goth, of June last. you met
ard repulscd the foe that an the 18th uf Sep
TENDER YOU came upon the battlefield 10 find
the enemy advancing upon Ii, SUI oltcd altil-
lery. and that rushing upon their lines, you
drove them back IN confusion and saved the
right wig nj 1.-The An,ietam." With such
memories your future is easily fnre,old.
WILLIAM +. SMITH.
Gen. Smith was appointed 10 the command
of the SIKH Cops AT Wanenton, vheh Gen.
Mcclellan was ithe,ed of his command. Ma
ior- Gen. Sedgwick is transferred fir, M The Ninth
TO the Sixth Corps,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19

Big STEERs.--In Wilmington they raise big
steers. b. S. Barnard has raised a pair of
yearlings which were estimated to weigh 2600
pounds when twenty three months old. These
he sold to Judah Moore for Sll5.00, and are
said to be- the largest pair of THEN age ever
raised in iha, town. Charles BiSsp has also
raised a pair whose weight was about 2300
pounds when not far from year old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19
Powers INSTTruTE.-We cal attention Ia

POWERS INSTITuTE.-We cal attention 10
the advertisement in another column of Powers
Institute at BernardSlon Ms. This Institution
has for several years been nnIer the charge of
L. L. Ward, and has attracted a large number
Ct papils and we doubt not but under the
care of his successor, James Warren Cross Jr.,
it will be equally d serving of patronage.
THE ADVERTISEMENT of North Bennington
Academy will also claim the attention Of our
readers showing that il has been highly sue
cessful in winning pupils. which is good test
Of its popularity and to be popular it must
have merit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19

DoNATIoN.-Rev. Mr. and Mrs Hunting
by their Pensioners and friends with valuable
and substantial gifts creditabe to the givprs
as showing their appreciation of their worthy
pastors services, and pleasant In the recipients
as indicating the kind and generous feelings of
the donors, and exciting in the hearts of the
receivers more earnest desire for the spiritual
good of the people Of their charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19

List of Vermont Soldiers in Baltimore, NJ
Hospitals, January 1868, as reported TO t
Adjuiant and INSPECTOR Generals Office;
NEwToNUNI.
lenzer Buzzell, Montpelier, co H. Sd,
II II Simpkins, co A. 9th,
CALVERT STREET.
Charles Provost Pitt,ford, 60 G, 9th.
VESTS BUILDINGS.
John a Colby, Cornt co h, 9th,
Vim Johnson, Derby, co y, 3D.
Byron Jefts, Chester. co l., 6h,
h VI Rudeer,, CO II 1T cavalry,
William Cook, Dandy, co T., ID $.
PATTERSON Park.
Martin Maloncy, Fairfield. CO X, 9th,
Edgar A Adams. Barnard, 60 +. 4h,
ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION,
Corle, p Bar EFT. Wndhnm, co c. 4;h,
Lewis Il laquet,, Walden, CO II. All,
Cha, Il sheldon, AlHnche ter, co +, 9th,
CAMDEN SHEET.
Alonzo Hart, Waterbury, CO D, ~,
Ahn,on Hyde, Columbia, \. H., co !, 3d.
Amos c Ellsworth, Jay. 90 Il, /,
Amman y McGeo. hc.ttield, ca ID, 9Th,
Joseph Sears, Swanton, 90 \, 9th,
Uml Reynolds, co II, 9Th,
ANNAPOLIS,
A ls-Ca'l co u, 1st,
Henry l.. Ballard ,eorga, co H. 81,
.Ium Cough, Wilhum-town, 60 y, I'd,
Cha, Dodge, Troy, co +, III,
Luu, Cobb, ca II, ~,
Nlrqu.s u Lap Bran,rec, co +, 81,
Samuel 4 Shnituck. Londonderry 60 !, I'd,
Andrew Perry, ca Is, "a,
Joseph Kehoe. Char olte co q, 3D.
,lulnl, Ia desc 1T. Io n-bury. - |, 81,
Aaron Il Wheeler. Guidiali, co ], 81,
Martin Dlv, Glover, q, an,
LOUIS Murr, Go chester, |, 9th,
Edward Nhetlyr, &C >bfldgc, 60 G, 9Th,
Dob l. Chut,ey. so l.. 5ri,
Wm liuNh.y, II uc.nurg, a. /, 9th,
Y II Ga las, c. Il, h,
Lev. Goddard, SoekLridse co {, 9th,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19


Mr.. EDlroR; In an article published in
your last number dated Camp near Fairfax
Station, Va, Feb. 9Th, 1868, your correspon-
dent Quod makes the following statement;
81 understand that Co. ID. sent home by
gentleman from Townshend. who was here al
the time of payment. over $40 to their fam
lilies and friends" | brought S667,O0 and
Mr>srs. Phelps and Scott brought 1900 more.
The next paragraph is as follows: "The worst
influence brought to hear on our Vermont
soldiers N the field is the appearance among
them Of men from their own State, who speak
diSresrec,Iully of the President (who is the
Commander in.Chief) douhtfully and discour-
agingly OF the result, cheeringly and exuuntly
of tn rebel strength and prospects--in short
ct men who utter sentiments Of diSloyal
and reasonable character. Such influences
impair the efficiency of the service breed dis
content among the men, and discourngem"nts
which seriously effect their physical condition.
Fortunately but few such have been here, and
under the circumstances that are likely TO arise
II is not expected that there will he many repi-
lliOns OF such visits. II men of Vermont de.
sire to visit their brothers and sons in the
fell let them bring with them woods of loyalty
and palrioism-words that shall incile to Wig.
orouS. worthy deeds, rather than words that
depress and destroy"
The inference drawn from the above is that
the gentleman from Townshend spoke disre-
specially OF tn President. dnuhtfully and dis
couragrSly of the result. chreringly and exul-
family of the lebe. strength and prospect.
cannot believe your correspondent intended his
remarks should apply to the gentleman from
Townshend' such an application would be Ut
terly false do feel thai no greater insult
could he heaped upon me than to be classed
with iaul'iiwlers, crookers. copperheads. or
with those who synpalhi,c with men in their
efforts to destroy our government.
q. $. HOWARD.
Townshend, Feb. 10Th, 1868.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19
MARRIAGES.

In Putnty, Feb. 4h, hy Rev T. VI. Dwight, Mr. DLNS
MukL W I'll JoD, OF Puuty, and LuRlNl A b. IRAGG Of
Westminster.
In rutley, Jan eth, by the Rev. 7 NJ. Dwight Mr..
JAMES UNDERWOOD. u Philadelphia, aud Miss SARAH
IL. UNDlKWuoD of Putney.
In tiuiurd Feb llh, by Rev. r. Huntington, assisted
by Row h. T. MerriGrd and Rev. Geo Carpenter, Rev. :.
A BLAKE, Of West Halifax, and Miss JENNIE M III nj
INGrON, daughter OF the officiating clergyman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19


To the End Regiment Vermont Mtont1y:
My resignation having been accepted, and
being about t" leave, can sa, You have my
most hearty thanks for your faithful services.
thus lar in this war. | saw iha, long line of
stout men a, dress parade last evening, it
showed one Regiment uui used up.
H. parting let me say that my belief in the
Justice and fnnl success ot our cause is as fl
as ever. Further that the changes that have
taken place lately in this Army. to me are hope
ful indications OF success. NJ, resignation haI
been decided upon before they occurred. Bear
with me in recommending that which trust
YOU have always found in me Viz: No fault
finding with superiorS in command. The men,
ton Of hat We may consider cilOrs has a ten
dency to sour and make lean our comrades
whereas in this bilious climate We ARE called IN
not only 10 do promptly. "a you aie in the
habit of doing ii, hut thrertully and good
naturally. You have been most wonderfully
spared thus far.
The untitled portion Of your enlistment will
pass rapidly.
1t rel oces me that by your habits, YOU are
prepared To resume your duties of usefulness
and consequently of responsibility a. cilia Ms.
1t is said that the heaviest losses in battle oc-
cur where the enemy has sight of our backs.
Query? Perhaps under Prov, drnce il has
been he way you have been spared in great
measure-hat the enemy has no, got sight
of your backs
You are now wanting good Brigadier, and
il strikes me that the Brigade selected from
this Army to have taken the lead in crossing
the Rappnhannock last month is entitled to
have one. ! step out of the way and shall look
and listen with an anxiety second onl, 10 a
parent. that every member OF the Old Second
shall prove himself man, good mum where
ever he may he found.
May God bless you. Farewell.
Henry WHITING.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19

RAGS. PAPER AND OLD BooKs.-Now is the
ty is taken off b, Congress, and cleaning House
time, at The Book BIZ derry for cash. Ad,er-
tisemrnt in another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19

VERMONT & MASSACHUSETTS RAIL ROAD
CoMPANY.-The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders of this corporation was holden in Bos-
ton, on the 18th inst. when the following per-
sons were chosen Directors. for the ensuing
year:
Robert Hale Of Fitohhnrg. Lnrkin 6. Mead
of Bra,tlehoro. d. S. Richardson Of Lowell.
Franklin n. Poor af Boston. William IT, Hill
of Roxbury. The new hoard was organized by
the choise of Robert Hale, Presidents John
Rogers, Treasurer; b. ID. Locke, Clerk.
The repor, Of the Directors was most salts
factory and the stock is steadily advancing
having been quoted, the present week, at $50
per share
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19

sinking them all. She took j6 prsoners-one
OF then Coorel-and went near enough to
Port Hudson, $50 miles below Vicksburs, to
draw the fire Of tho upper batteries there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19

Lis, Of Soldiers from Vermont arrived al
Citizens Volunteer Hospital at Philadelphia
Dec. 10 To %, 1862:
Willard badger Irl,burGh, co +. 1st cav, diarrhea,
Elmer li"utwel'. Nillitnstnwn, B 9Th, dlarrhea
William Evans. Windsor, co X, 4rh,
Lorenzo l. Marks, ShelluIne co &, ID, gun-shot w'd
Woodward Wher elk. 90 A, 18Th, diarrhea,
) II Hanson, ca A. 18Th, debility,
George Taylor, lanuy, co H. 9Th,
A ) Butler, co Il, 9th, typhoid fever,
q Surdcvant, go q, l4th, typhoid fever.
Ovette Chap. New Haven. 60 G, l4'h, herroptisfs,
Geo b Robbins. Wcy bridge, co T., l4h Rheumatism
Jason Priest Coventry, 60 y, 9Th, dnrrlea,
Francis Sloan, Sheldon, 60 X, 6h dinrrhea,
Jehel Severv Salisbury ca ], I'd, darrhea,
Cha lie, yman. Manchester co +, 9TH debility.
Wallace Il urtot' Mortified ,,oF, 18th, Hnemap ysi
Norman Ervimg, Eocki CHAM, co l. 18th, anchy Moi
Corp. T J f"teE, { y 90 G, 18th, debility,
W c Pratt. GO X, l2tl, fever,
+ W Shed, 60 18th fever,
CYRUS VI Morris. Nrr>hrc, co y, 18Th fever,
Wm Grtli CharestoNn 60 10Th, fever,
W lin!Ger. Z" Il. 10th. fever.
Corp. Linus + Waterman, fnirlec. 90 H. l2ih, hoemo
A Badccr, CO II. ION. debility
Andrew ] Miller >egate, 60 +, 10Th,
George White. Walden, co Il, 18th. debility,
q rIuer l. t'ute-, Rutland, co e. 5th, broken down,
John Rowe. Putte,, co f. An Rheumatism,
Charles lluyw"od Springfield. co f.. 9Th, debility,
Ozro prague, Wells, co Il, I'd, Bror chiti-,
Norman Elithdhp Brdpurt, co u, Al, debility,
Amos Is Boyntou, Manchester, 60 h, l4'h. dmrrheu,
William Jacobs Starksboro, ca I, l4'h. diarrhea
C"rp, Vim Pratt, Shrewsbury, co b. l4,h, diarrlea
Morton A Ives, co X. l4'h, darrhca.
Norman Is Douglass. >horemm, co d, l4th, fever,
Vim Horne, purse', CO &. l4h, debility,
Charles II Pond, Manches err, GO c. l4th. debility,
Eeazer + Graz ger, Woodf rd, co A, l4lh debility,
George Clark. Charlotte, 60 !, I4'h, diarrhen,
lie ny Cattle, iu ert, 20 X, l4'h, pneumonia,
Milo lonlson ]r, Stamford. X, liih, rheumatism
Waiter q Sawyer, Shrewsbury 90 II, l4th, back,
Elias Smith, Clarendon. ca li "a rheumatism,
Waueu T. Hewlett, l'nwlet, CO Il, 14,h, rheumatism,
Bradford EdPer on, Dorset co Il, l4;h. bronchitis,
John Moluli, NJ llolley, co II. IA h, debility,
George II Fox, Custle,on, 90 +, l4'h, debility,
ca eb Fish, Dnuby. co b. l4th, debility,
solomon ndebc,. lrsir', CO &. 14th, rheumatism
Harmon II Bnl"w, Essex, GO T, 18Th, bronchitis,
Wlc,, 60 q, l3th bronchitis.
Isaac Davis, Montpelier, 60 |, 18Th, diarrhea
Levi Nelson, Fayston, co y, 18th, eve,
John McCleary, CO a, 18th, fever
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19
Fer the Fremont Phoenir.
Look high! Look high,


Look high! lo' k high. nor fear to fly
From high and holy eating.
hut firmly stand, with freedoms band,
To Keep cur flag iron failing;
For f. ecdum'- init we'l fight with might,
Pres on! the clouds OF snn"w
hat hem to-day, obscure the way,
Will pass away tomorrow.
The powers may sncer. and south land cheer,
We ca not for their lying;
I,v dav and night we'll work and fight,
With Freedom, flag stI flying.
Brave heurt Of oak, can laugh and joke,
And ddie oM Brit 10 aid her
Wen give the wheps, sure Sims aud KEEPS,
And put them in the shade, sir.
1t gave Us JOY, when but boy,
To snundly whip our mmher-
Hut now II mar. we lead the van,
And wait to strike another.
And il may Bowed wait and sec
II Brit. should think It healthy,
We'll cut her nee, in Cnnada
A. sure Ms sam. is wealthy
Look high! look high nor fear to fly
From high and holy calling
There lisa power, in every honr,
i" keep our cause from falling
Then ever more, we would adore,
The Father Of Creation.
And bless his cause, with righteous laws,
Throughout the Yankee nation.
WILMINGToN, VT, Feb. 9th, 1893.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19

The prospect is that the new chinnel for the
liver will soon enable our boats to pnss below
,he'cily unharmed by their batteries in that
place.
The correspondence which we publish to-day
between the French Minister and Mr.. Seward
will how how little prospect there is for any
foreign interference in our Nation affairs. The
decided tone of our Secretarys letter will he
likely to put quetus upon intervention from
abroad. Thanks 10 Mr.. Seward for that letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19

he does notexpect immediate aud great direct
al from it.
Tie does, however expect great and immedi
ate. though indirect aid, FROM the rise in value
of United States bonds, consequent on their
being made the permanent basis tor national
currency. which will enable him to negotiate
bonds without additional imitation of the cur.
rpncy. aud that, through these negotiations, the
means may he provided for all public demands
promptly; while, at the same time. II check will
he placed on the fci,inus advance in prices of
neces,aries. and of gold. IIr. therefore, re-
CARDS the Banking hill MS virtually necessary TO
the support of the Government, and, as a con-
sequence, TO the most successful prosecution of
the war while he believes that its merits, as
measure for the introduction of safe, stable
currency, uniform in plan an! value throughout
the country, would require its adoption for the
protection of labor, the security of commerce.
and the perpetuntion OF the Union. in the alb
sence Of the exigenrrs created hy the war
The Banking bill which has passed the, Sem
nte, and the Loan Bill, as amended and passed
by that body, do not. precisely, represent the
views of the Secretary but he has always been
ready TO yield his judgment To that of the Fl.
nance Committee of the two Houses on qurs.
! ions not regarded bv him US vital. aud when
unable to Weld on such points he submits, if
overruled. The two Bills, AS they have gone
10 the House, are regarded by him as embody-
! ing a scheme Of finance which can be pr 'ctical.
Is and successfully applied hut each mrasur,
| is necessary TO the success Of the other, ant
! they, therefore, as really constituted, are on,
one. Should the Banking Bill fail, he does MOI
think the Loan Bill can he worked ont 10 SUI.
ces>ful results; but that the only practical
course will then he to increase Indefinitely. the
issue of legal tender notes; or to make loans
by receiving the issue of suspended banks, in
creased also Indefinitely. Either OF these conr-
SEES he is of the opinion, will result disastrous
ly to public and private interests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19


Horlce Walker. Londonderry, August A.
Seth l. Alger, Lowell. Ootobcr 20,
George Fuller, Weston, Ju v 80,
Fletcher Miller Chestc', July 81.
Mortimer Pratt, Mt Holly. October 7,
Otto Rmely, Cavcndish, October 81.
COMPANY II.
Horace Hubbard, Clover. November 90,
Charles Cowen, pomirct September %,
Edgar l. Newton, Shclburne, November 81,
Silas L Grey, Shelf Id, August I,
Allen Anderson, Wnllingford August 8,
Seldom Blrnes Stockhridge, December 10,
Leonard Ballet. Lyndon, July 20.
Oscar Rogue, Whpclock December 4.
Edmund Boynnion. Charleston, November 8,
Asa o Brown, Shelf i'd. Iu ~.
franklin Clrmbcriin N,rw ch, December %,
james II Davis, Derby L'ne October 20,
George T DncSnm, sharon, August 9,
Caleb Flanders. Glover. August 7.
.llnes Hutchinson, fIarilhnd, March 90, at Rutlan
William Luce, Br DIG 'wi'er July 7,
Carlos McD ,niels, d ,r'on, November %,
Charles Paige Glover, Oc'ober 10,
Chnuncev T. RiNm nd, Woodstock. November 49,
Allen g cker, Glover july 2s,
George Snow. Sharon, August A.
Charles SpluIding ,nvendlsh, October G,
William l. Store. Men1on. September IA,
Ft'd Scufcld Ennrr June 20,
bert Trpwbrdge, sharon, August @,
Don Carlos Whlhridge, Cabot. November %,
Sih~ II White, Slnrnn, Sep'emhor 10,
d mfrth Wiley, Norwich, .Iuly 20,
horice W lev' Shar m October 20,
Lewis carrier Norwc November ID.
euro fa,rDahks lNdeIhrk' December =,
LluFehtis u"hil' lunOrldge' November ~,
Inward n Jickinu'; uIghgtte' July ~,
fitrh q smith, innhrdge' Dec mber o,
george !. wing, lnhnrihge' May ~,
!atne> ii'chei' New lprN, september IA,
Milton 7. fIke' August z.
Edwin Perry, December o.
c,,,,,xv,
capt Charles &. Rugg'es, Pou they, July "a.
.Innrs Snrn,n,e WclIs V,vrn, ora
,hneI VI; Johnson, CnNileton July 20.
'uln l. inlcheiue'' Ira, October ~
,,uwnl' nnuer, hu'ni"'' oc'@her 10
n'nnSn h'gr'nw HnilanI' October T.
kT"r'ru ErallhI'i Dandy JuN 30
n Ht ,nrlPer, GUM eN' Hep'rhner w.
i Inon'S pnvl'' hrendon. "ot"her u
X lnv.u n,nler' ron 'ney, Ort"ner y,
iSero, purhe', VI 'i"'ol. Oc,oDer H.
, ,,.'oS 'to',,W Menh'i Aprh "a
iieIf w. u'po.' hc,'ni, Sep'cmner''
,!.u !; ~ eghS' M!dd clown N'Vemoer ~
,;, IT, unrleN' W ihHan. Augu't5;
.,n'i'S N Holden Shrewsbury October
Nelson's ''1,h'v, F4n'tney' !ecehner ld'
ueorge u liawks. rave uc'ober Zl'
Lewis !; lone, Cn-t e'oh' Angus .;
neHge - Langley, Narei'"h oc,"ncr TO-
SnreS l'ar"oee' r"whn august "a
oh'huei ,;Hr'oer l,"wnh,' N"venOc ID
Ww"ge Melu, huti"l, IniN 81.
MlIlam IT, Monroe; CnSfle'on september H.
uumi,rnhS Nicihtre, "n'lahd' DeceinDer 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19
Boston Market: Wboir.uIc pr-c,..

Taken from the New England Farm If februry II 1881
Coilee-Invn. 35c per ID Ro, 2sn Bic per Id.
Co'ton-Nid to Good, 30 itsc rr IL.
FlOur-S' l. MS extra BRAND. J,O0iOId ner bb1
We.'ern medium, Se,OOa $3.50 per Dbl; Cana In SUI
perfac 81 90
Grain-Cnrn, Southern Yellow, e7noSc per lusbcl:
Westeru. g3ij6r: Yellow g5n0sr Whcn.-W.,,nrr
Sl4Ou,s0. Ryc-si,n "a LOO. Barey-SI3sns14
Oits-65 Csc.
HDps-First sort, 1G lsc per ID.
Mllasses-CubH 80 Il 80
Provisions -neef-sl1,jO Il sll 80 per hbl. Pork
Clear. $3.50 Sle5u. Mess hest, Si7,0un " So
Ltri-Bbi. per h., iilai2ic per ID. lIams--.inoLcd
DC.
Hogs-Dre.sed. Ct Il &c
Produce Arpi">-'rr'l, ~ Il &c per b. Winter
Beans-Smtl extra, $40 s1'5 per bti.hcl;
Marrow 81 u 2.75. cheese VI. m y. y, IL IA
lac per IL. Potatoes -Jncksois 30 57c per bn.heI
Pouliry-l0 II l2lc per liz. Egg, al7c per dozen
Sugar-l0ill5ic per H..
Talow-lcnde ed. llillic per H.; Rough. Tic
Woodruff lilool Mrriuu, rs Il 7yc per b. ON
mon, 70u7jr; Pulled. extra sOasjc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19

Charles W Inrhell, NJ Holly, October rs,
Stephen Wade. Lnnd ndcrrv. Anqu.t II,
Horrce Walker. Londonderry, August 4,
Seth l. Alger, Lowell. Octobcr 20,
George Fuller, Weston, .Iu'y 80,
Fletcher Miller, Chestr', Ju'v 81.
Mortimer Pratt, Mt Holly. October 7,
Otto Rmely, Cavcndish, October 81.