davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

WELL MERIrED.-The telegraph inform
ell the country, last week, that Maj. Gen
George III Stannard, of Vermont, who
was honorably mustered out of the service
in August, had been re-instatcd in the ser
vice by order of the President, on the per
sonal Recommendation of Lieut.. Gen
Grant. General Stannard was among the
bravest soldiers of the war. was severely
wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, and
lost an arm at the battle Of Chapin's
farm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

81 Speaking of the defeats of the mill
tary men in the Legislature, correspon-
dent of the Record says:
"The defeats sustained by Gen. Foster.
Col Joyce, Lieut.. Col Barber and Major
Rounds, as candidates for office at the
present session, establish the principle. 4
somewhat important one, that one may
do good service as soldier and deserve
lasting gratitude and honor, without EMIT
ling himself, as matter of course, to any
office he may think fit to aspire to-"
The same correspondent says: A no.
ticeable feature of the present House OF
Representatives is the unusual number OF
ex-senators among the members Mr..
Clark, of Poultney, was senator no longer
ago than last year. Mr. Jones, of Dover,
Mr.. Harris, of Windham, Mr.. Miner, of
Manchester, Mr.. Nicholson, of Walling-
ford, Mr.. Taylor, of Sherburne, Mr.. Stew
art, of Middlebury, Mr.. Wilson, of Ba.
kersfield, Mr.. Hamilton, of Montgomery,
Mr.. Aiken, of Hardwick, Mr.. Cowles, OF
Ryegate, Mr.. Bradley, of Sheffield and
Mr.. Hebard, of Chelsea, a round dozen in
all, have been senators some of them
quite recently, Others at different periods
dating back nearly twenty years. The
military element is also somewhat conspic-
uous. Gen. Barstow, of Shelburne, Col.
Handson, of Shoreham, Major Rounds, of
Chester and Boynton, of Stowe, represent
the men Of rank while among the less
conspicuous but not less meritorious sold
iers may be mentioned Mr.. Joslyn, of
Bloomington, who lost an eye in the ser
vice of his country, and Mr.. Glazier, of
Stratton, who left an arm at Spottsylva-
MIA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
Tru>iram Sauboru.s Estate,

STATE or VERMONT. Al probate Court held al
Caledonia District ST John>hury. IL sad district
tn 18th day ol Octoher u. 1875
WHEREAS. William Sarlh,Ta- executor of the last wi
w testament rTusIrArn SSitOri. late OF PeachAm
IN said DISTRICT deceased proposes 10 FENDER account 81
his administration. and 10 present his account said
estate fr examination and allowance. Tor The EnrPse
4" making partition and distributor oi TIE Ie>iale
said estate under decree said court a,ptl- per
son> who are Ia law enIliieG 10 the
i therefore ordered hy said that the
under consideration and b. heard the probate Office ia
ST Johr>tlrr- the lith day November. 1868
And n l. UIner ordered, tnat all persons Interested I've
notified hereof .y publication copy uf The record OF
this urer IN The Called snian. printed II ST. JuhsrN,
three weeks >UcceSrely previous said hearing,
that Ia appear aid contest the aawai said
account il They Causr-and also he heard 10y said
oOuri IN the matter II Partition and disItuIiOR o. SAID
estate
BY tkeCOurt.-itIest.
ASA l. FRENCH. Judge.
4 true copy Of reoerd.-AileSi,
40 Asa l. FRENCH. JndS--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

~ The official count of the vote of
Vermont for Governor, shows 81, 1856 for
Dillingham;, Republican. and s, S557 for Da
venport, Democrat Union majority, 49,
729. Taking the official figures of the
two past years, the Burlington Free Press
has ciphered up showing that the relative
gain from 1864, on the Union ticket, was
five per cent, and the relative loss on the
Democratic ticket was fifteen per cent ::
which isa tolerable good showing for YER
mont even
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
JOB PRINTING.

We hare 1atoly added number Of fonts o.
ne.g type to oar otfce. and ace are no~ better
than erer prepared to do all kinds Of JOB print
ina. such as Wedding, address and Business
Cards. Circalars. Biz Heads, Blanks, re-
CENTS. Tar bills, Auction bills, etc., etc.
c. VI. STONE O. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

G. Newspaper is up to twenty-four
cents pound again. Paper makers say
it has been awful dry this season, and even
old rags have advanced cent and a-half
a pound Anything for an excuse.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

c. The Springfield (Mass.) people have
a musical festival the week after the one
here, with Carl Zerrahn, conductor Mrs.
H. NJ. Smith, soprano DR.. Guilmeth,
base; and James Whitney, tenor. The
same conductor directs one at Worcester
this week, with Mrs. Mozart, of New
York, as principal soloist.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

e. Artemus Ward lectured at Burling-
ton and St. Adams, last week. John B.
Cough lectures at Brattleboro, Nov l, and
at Boston, Nov. S-not %, as we had it
two weeks ago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
III . U - L
CRISTMILL FOR SALE.

The subscriber cfFtrs his well known eil9 ~.
for sale, situated al North Danrille Nni2St- =.
mill consists of ,hre, ruas Of stone. two Dor
smutmill and corn cracker. 1t has bern la''.'
rebuilt and finished up with the very best q "..~
gearing from the uatcrwheei 10 the attic,
The distance 81 mills from II Is slN mixes "a
ten miles north aud eight miles west aiG So
and is probably surrounded with III, heSt : 4
country in the State. WhoeEer wishes 10 =
chase said mill viii please call on the SaS sTy
at No Dansile- oStf CHAS- NAt'->
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

~ Mr.. Mercer keeps postponing the
sailing of his vessel with his thousand girls
for Washington territory, for what reason
we don't understand. Some of the news
papers think they smell a mice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
At Auction Oct. 30.
STOCK AND FARMING TOOLS
FOR SAIE
FO X : ALE.

The subscriber Will sell at auction. on ,:s
place he new occupies near GoSs Hollow :,
Johnsbury, on Monday, oct3o, 1865, at 10 a !.
precisely. the following property:
Seven warnings 8 two-rear-Olas- COWS. -
eve sheep, four-yeaT-old mare, sucking cit
20 tons hav. 200 bush oats, ~ bush. corn. -
hush. potatoes and lot of straw. / OK cart. bug
gv wagon. ! lumber wagon With rack, 3 harness,
and other farming tools too numerous to me-
ton DANIEL h WAhEFIELD-
J. Il. Moore, huc'r. lts
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

81 Walton's Daily is the only paper
that gives verbatim reports of the proceed
ings of the Legislature. 1t is sold at
1925 for three months. Address E. P.
Walton, Montpelier, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
Why Ddris is not Tried.

During the interview, on Friday, be-
tween the President and the South Caro-
lima delegates, he said that. if treason has
been committed, there ought to be some
test by the highest tribunal as to the pow
er of the Government to punish the crime,
in order to assert the vindication of the
Government and the Constitution, even
if the Executive clemency should thereaf-
ter be exercised. This repetition of his
intention certainly does not comport with
the assertions of at least one newspaper
correspondent (and which have been ex-
tensively published), that /" the President
has no idea of bringing jefferson Davis to
trial" The delay has certainly not been
the fault of the Administration, nor is
there any reason to believe that the desir
ed test has been abandoned. 1t is known
that it is the business of the Judiciary, and
not of the Executive, to initiate proeeel-
ings in the premises; but there is differ
ence of views among jurists, and the opin-
ion has been advanced that, in the present
unsettled condition of the Southern States,
which are still under martial law, in one
of which the trial would have TO take
place, no general peace having been pro-
claimed, additional legislation by Congress
may become necessary; and, further, there
would not be time enough between now
and the first Monday of December TO try
the case, for at that period the Justices of
the Supreme Court of the United States
will commence their regular term at the
Capital. Whatever may be the ultimate
disposition of Jefferson Davis and others.
this appears to be the present condition OF
the important subjcct.-Corsspondera Of
Tribune.
THE PRESIDENT AND TIE REBEL DEBT.
The following is the text of the letter OF
President johnson to Governor Holden of
North Carolina, concerning the repudia-
ton by the people Of that State of the con-
tederate debt:
WASHINGTON CITY, OCr IS, 1860.
". W. Holden, Provisional Gorerqor
Every dollar of the State debt, created
to aid the rebellion against the United
States, should be repudiated, finally and
forever. The great maSs of the people
should not be taxed to pay a debt to aid
in carrying on a rebellion which they, Ill
fact, if left TO themselves, Were opposed to.
Let those who have given their means for
the obligations of the State look to that
power they tried to establish in violation
of law, Constitution and will of the peo-
pie. They must meet their fate. 1t Is
their misfortune, and cannot lie recognlHe'!
by the people of any State protesting them
selves loyal to the government OF the nj
ted States and in the Union.
repeat that the loyal people OF North
Carolina should be cXonoratel from tn,
payment of every dollar of Indebtedness
created TO aid in carryin- on the rebellion.
trust and hope that the people of North
! Carolina will wash their hands of every
thing that partake<. in the >!ighte<: degree
of the rebellion, which has been 80 recent.
ly crushed by the strong arm of the GOV
ernmcnt. in carrvin@ out the obligation.
imposed by the Constitution of the Union
ANDREW JOHNSON.
President of the 'nitcd States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
The LIQUOR LAw.-Mr. Skinner of

THE LIQUOR LAw.-Mr Skinner of
Derby has introduced bill in the House
the power of grand juries in the
investigation of liquor cases, restoring the
old plan of paying the states attorneys by
fees, and making grand jurors and states
attorneys liable to fine for neglect to exam
inc, indict and prosecute offenders against
the liquor law. This bill is the signal for
grand howl in concert of all those in ia
vor of free rum and democratic rights,
against the prohibitory law. In COM
menting upon this opposition to our liquor
law, the Burlington Free Press, one of
the stanch, straightforward, reliable pa
pers of our State, says it does not propose
to defend Mr.. SINNERS bill, to which
there may be grave objections, or indeed
to defend our Vermont prohibitory law
That law goes right on after ten years
trial, and it must be very different legis-
lature from any that has recently assem-
bed in Vermont, that will even seriously
consider the question of its repeal. The
temperate and temperance loving citizens
of Vermont, as a body, are not likely to
disturb law, for whose repeal every grog-
shop keeper, liquor dealer and drunkard,
are clamoring and DR.. Bacon and their
other respectable coadjutors in the work
of breaking down the law, will do we'll to
look around them and see what sort of
company they are ill.,"
DEATH OF AN EDITOR.-James A.
Dix, for ten years the principal editor of
the Boston Daily Journal, died of con-
sumption, Oct. II. In his position as ed
itor of the leading journal of New-Eng-
land, Mr.. Dix probably exerted a wider
influence upon NewEngland minds than
any other man living; and it is pleas
ant reflection to his friends that that inhu-
ence was always good, both morally and
politically. Unlike some men who are at
the head of influential newspapers, Mr..
Dix was safe man to mould the charac-
ter of his readers. Would that there were
more like him.
JEFF DAvIs.-From the remarks of
President johnson to the South Carolina
delegation, in which he said there ought
to be some test by the highest tribunal as
to the power of the Go, ernment to pun
ish treason, it is inferred that the coming
winter this traitor will be brought to trial
before the Supreme Court of the United
States. The President also intimated that
he ight be parloncd if convicted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
DARN FOR SALE
N PIE ACHAM-

The subscriber oilers for sale the farm "a N!-ic-
he now resides situated in tA ca - pan Il ieac-
am, Is Mics from Greenbank'S FACTORY r'r
miles from Barnet, and contains a. acrcS u lai d.
On the premises Is a good house, NO : 80
bans, a large apple orchard, and good So"
place, il J. under high state 81 caltl'4'l % a.
well fenced Any one wishing 4 TgrcHao'
good farm =: I good bargain, Nj. do We = tA-
amin this property before purchasing el~cTatf''
HARVEY BLANCHARD
Peacham. Oct , ,ltf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27
ITO ACRES
David Trull. Auc'r.
DOR SALE VERY CHEAP :

On the premises Of the subscriber AT ST Johns
bury, now occupied hy panford Wiley, the 70
lowing articles, viz
SECOND hand single sleigh; l second Laid
horse sled VITA pole for two horses pair Wa
on wheels and aAle, with pole for two horses. dc
signed for single buggy wagon l Ethan Alien
steve second hand psrlor cook stove St
nnd hand Fairbanks cook stove; two feet toA
stove I second hand buffalo robe; about luU
feet of nice turned cave troughs Fentoa'> pog-
table griSt mill I nice Newly covered Lounge
and other small articles.
Cali upon GEO FAIRBANKS or DANFORl
WILEY. who are authorized 10 sell san ar
cles- The subscriber also offers for sale t:-
homestead On the corner Of Church and Summg1
streets-it bein. one CT the most desirable l,ca-
tions in ST Johnsbury- For any info1maii1,.
enquire Is above
I r. FAIRBANKS.
Oct l.. 1855. -4-9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

EXIT BLAIR Rowland Hill once said
to :: concerted minister who had preached
in his pulpit and was fishing for Il compli-
mcnt on his effort : There WAS one pas
sage [ very much admired .Ah. which
was that - "lour passage" said Mr.
Hill, ''irom the pull pit TO the door SO
we think that the passage of Montgomery
Blair out of the republican party Is in
comparably tn best he has achieved since
Mr.. Lincoln passed him ont of his cabinet
1t was high time for him 10 90: every
body saw that some time since. and Mr..
Blair. feeling that he has about exhausted
his powers of mischief within The party.
sees it himself. We wish the New York
democracy joy of his accession. If they
can stand BIair'S crotchety advice and John
Van Buren'S prophesics. they may consid
er themselves past killing in the present
generation.-Boston Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

THE PRESIDENT INpoRSEp.-On sun
day evening last. Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er preached a sermon on Reconstruction.
in which he gave an unqualified indor>e-
ment of President johnson and his policy
of reconstruction. Ii seems that it had
been intimated TO Mr.. Beecher that articles
condemnatory of President Johnson and
the policy of the Administration. which
were attributed TO him throughout the
country, We're doing DAMAGE TO the cause
write the articles, it was deemed proper that
he should place himself right upon the rec
ord In this sermon he did so.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-27

THE PRESIDENT AND TIE REBEL DEBT.
The following is the text of the letter of
President johnson to Governor Holden of
North Carolina, concerning the repudia-
ton by the people Of that State of the con-
tederate debt:
, 1865-01-25
Markets bv Telegraph.
NEW YORK MIDS1GH HIT DISPATCH.
Especial Dispatch to the Western Press ]

NEW YoEk. Tuesday, Jan. 24-Midnisht.
The stock mari II has reacted somewhat tom the
dpr esIon Of stcrdy, and is active aud better AN
railway tcka hare advanced elth lew exceptions
Government atccks pressed f.r sales. aud some-
Whist lower, Mi.ceau+ ous list dntl and weak. Mar
rtpoea solo down tc9. The gold market opened drm
ana improved slightly for cash. Gold ls scarce, and
many OF the Shorta WEIR compelled to cover. which
aus,aln.d the market. The rumor OF the capture of
wilmington caus: fall, and tho aoncantrulatiou
brought the market up again.
Foreign Exchange is falr demand 1or toEno1row's
steamer. ~
= S,oqks were active at the Petroleum Board. Ger
1uanis sold At Coo; Kn'ckeTbocker, Csc: Buchan-
"a, 500; Mckinley, so.5: Empire City. $62c5;
, 1865-01-25
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.
An Old Firm Under a Nev r,n,a..
Keith HrOtllern

0nr advertising columns Of to-day cunta3ns The
announcement tha, the long established .,,an,
tise'y known firm Of Keith, Fa1oa s Co., Nos: 1:
and q Lake street, has dissolved, and is sncceef
ed BY TINT Of Keith Bsothers-compristnc O. n
Keith, Edison Keith and E. G. Keith. nj =
Faxon remains with the new firm and will a,yvsVs
be ready to attend to the calls OF his friends and
customers az heretofore. ~41
The firm Of ke1th, Fa1on &; ca. ubo,a..,a
s dealers n Hat. Cape, Fa1s, Millinery and StraT
From that time till the present theIr hnainass
ENLARGED constantly. doubling each year to ~ ~
close OF 1854 and exhibiting In inrrr,ee - - .ne
three hundred per cent In 1851 over sfa bns,, asa
O. he preceding yenr It ia now one Of the 1o+,es9
en nousss On NE continent IN their line. This I'm
m on the enormous development Of fbicara as y
estern commerctal center, Is largely dae tn II tbe
enterprise and business skill Of fhs indivj1n.i
members Of the old firm, all of whom are nr,ct;'
ca 1nen, snd models Of commercial integrity o.
the wholesale trade Of Chicago and tha W.T. W. IN
With every branch OF their busIness-hnv}r1 nira
1ae1f attention to the buying and se}iin@
slnGe Inc 1rst organization of the firm. ThS
}uelor member Of the flrm-Mr- E. g. Kelth-has
neen actively engaged in the house from tie rnma
the business. "~'' 0Aaae"es VI
large quantities Of goods for the spr,nr and
summer frade are daily arriving, and purchnsera
VIZ nnd at this store one of the largest aud mn.t
ssiltacti7s sfock Of goods In their linp in the
a9, tes, T. -, me new firm possesses every advantage
[ylnE IN fts extensive bualness. We Commend It
70 stl retail dealers In millinery, hats and fur
'oase more al length In subsequent issue.
, 1865-01-25

INDIANA L1;GIS14ATURE..



Mp1ASApo11s, Ind, Tuesday Jun. 81
Juaista1y reportca I, 6.ck foar bt1s; recommending
assage Concurred r. 5:1d ps }r WeFe
college tread twice under suspension or the rules
and referred to acommtttee Of one from each Con-
,1 3s boas 70
ior ibe efection o. sehoei baiidiass. - p!ovid.
Dg for the exercise Of ne eieenie aneniss BY
section Of the act defining the dulles o. Justices
Of the pence in State cases, and authorizing ser
vice Of " throughout tha @
n'e the lnaiana Institution Of Agticn!ture and Ne
chanics arts; amending ,secslon,, IT q the act
a. to who may make wills, iass,,ss &C. Al
s@ @ Bennstts s1ssa 70 bill rhiea proylde: that az
property, real and personal, belonging to soldiers
N
wounds OF other disability occastoned b. service,
Of widows and minor children Of soldiers who
empt from iii taxes levied By State, county,
or city authority, for tie purpose OF procuring
volunteers, substitutes for drafted men, OF foreup.
drafted men. Reierre6to tho Committee On Ju-
dietary.
a message from the House announced the pay
sagc Of Tue bill refunaing money to Winslow, Ian.
Mr, Richmond offered resolution directing the |
Committee on Corporations to inquire By what !!
he III 9 osber
III. Bennett offered the following concurrent
Rtsoietd, Dy tho Senate. the House concurring,
that the Adintant General Of the Stats use Ill
utmost influence to induce the proper authorities
hsre ean efs a
and credited to any district, county, township or
city IN the State Of 1uliana OF such other regula-
tiens may produce the effect Of giving dstricts
other tn |
city where the military headquarters Of tho Stats
are Situated. Agreed to.
MT. Douglas offered resolution establishing
Board TO examine whether the licenses are pfo.
peEly qualified Of engineers and conductors on
railway trains, md prohibiting persons not licen.
liking penalties, &C. Adopted.
Nj. Cobb offered resolution directing tho Com
sucy Of ta1iSg every dog IN TIC stato to ereate q
peTnaanent 1uud for rclmbursing owners OF sheep
Filled By dogs, and report by bill or otherwise.
Mr. Meredith presented remonatrauce from |
,ltizens OF Sullivan county against commissioners
+ hst county approR5lati1g money 70. prolec
cnt Institutions made lengthy report Of inyesti-
;ation ipto the management Of the same bY An
rev Wallace. trusteeedeciaring the management
al,hful offeer. Laid on the id tahlc. ""11ae' as
Bii's Nere Introduced, guthotizing railroad COM
'anies to construct branches 10 nei.hbortug coal
eids; am ndinC sections = and 81 school laws;
cDt seven ycurs or more; authorizing sails NJ !
tate lands IN Jaspc1 and Eeyton Counties;
m9sndng M e., act; Essing revenue tot
ection Of act, enabling owners Of wet Lands to
rain. | |
,as taken up. Brown Withdrew his amendment and
Gered substitute that The claims OF those accept
ne commissions IN armies hoetle to tho Govern
,cnt or giving aid an1 comfort to the enemy or
idl6kH1u1UT ff8it0F0HE r~fte |
, 1865-01-25

Rynd Farm. $500; Ptt,shole Greek, S15.a; Guild
Farm. *275: q, s.. se6oo The Petroleum n1arkct IA
dali, and prices nominay lower We quota At Is
@i6c for crude, 6S66c for refined In bond and sas7c
for do ftee-
LATER,
At Gallaehcr's Evening Exchange, Gold WAS active
and strong. On the call. Gold opened at ao6, aud
closed on call ut 25H safer call It sold At 2 and
closed al 2o5f MI C., 1u34; Erie g; Hudson %;
Reading 1o4k; II. s., 6ak; c., 1laH; Ptts. 81 To-
1cdo. III: z. l., SKI N. W.. ssA ;lo. pfd g.: Ft. W,
sfk; Cumberland. IL; 7. H. pfd, 81 Manposa,9 Al.
1esfcall, stocks were lower. Erie sold at Is.
, 1865-01-25

TonoS1o, Jan. n The discussion In Burlc,eh,s
csse will be givcn Friday morning.
QrkHEc, Jan: a In parliament today the FL
nance Minister brought message from tie Gov
ernoE General transmitting cstimates for tic com
tpg year In which is fnc1uds d aomc 1lty thousand
dollars In gold to make good the muuey imprup-
erly surrendered in the ease Of tho ST. Alpaps raid.
ers: and claimed By the Cnitel States Government
under the ext1ldIttup trcaty.
, 1865-01-25
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET,
CLOSING DAY,
TReported by Telegraph Exclusively for the Chicago

CLOSING DAY.
EKeported by Telegraph Exclusively for the Chicago
Trlbune.1
NEW YORK, TUESDAY EVE, I4n. II, 1866.
BEEF CATTLE-Ihe receipts o. Becyes ut Nil the
market places IN the city this week amount to 7oo
ratey favorable, hut not nctIve The market closes
quiet the decline noted yesterday Quotations arc
~ folloEs: Choice, excluding fancy cane or holiday
bccf net weight seller sinking oda1, IS eDc; medium
quality. say average Of good drove Of Illinois steers
1eGfsc; the lowest grade. including thin secrs and
oxen. 11@15c-
sHEEP-1he supply OF Sheep amounts to r79u
held 1ht market Is not acsrc and the sales average
s9.Do@1a 20 2 cad.
6,a4 head. The market Is dull at 1ak@13Kc.
sozoS Ron1Nsox
IAescciated PrtR Hepcrt.l
r4- A:W YoER, Tuesday, Jan. a.,
Ihs current ptee for the week at nll markets
BEET CA1 TIE-1st quality s2oDo@a1 90: fair to roos
1alss%SSalsoo: IL IS common. s2@l5o'; iifsrlsr, sii1
Cows 4sp cA1vzs-1st quality. 20 oo@s5oo; ord,ua-
e. e. sse M5@ &s5oo eonuon. sxama SO; inIsftor
sa! }ss'K ei. ssi5sa ,sa:s Culinary
SHEEP AND 1AMps-kxtras per head, $lI.GlanoDp.
'ss8 SssSS ;3z5 5 sf*4ss .js e s:5; CON-
nSs,9% "a a5s5;: 1Ss%sS !; sts ;;S;i5 sh1 ana
st vea Kses a!fe isssps sS
IeIs s1
Ea5sE IT, = sesn ssss,e wsr9
u stock tie yafs for he Week "n iest Rsce
T.: thceP , ena lambs II 81 SWINE, sal5 Last weak
A1uts, - gu; swine, 11,LG.
, 1865-01-25
Disastrous Fire.

,sA-pCsKr. Ohio, Jan. e4-About i O'Clock ia
i,e ine mo,Sing fire broke ont In large stone build
iaeiosy S;a a1,; ~ Pierce, Woolses Co. as spoke
r, ana 'a!7e amount ef manufactured stocf
anda Mas 1o5a'y nqe 5aeew5oycd nrc. Som. ay
On the ateet s1EoS T. ~ AT Of epployment The loss
s..a The building US Owned by sJiSE X X iinhs H.