davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-17
GHERIFFS SALE.-Blanchard ,et.aJ

Allen Il. Bushnell, Jo-
seph Packard. Plaintiffs, Circuit Court 81 Grant
IS. County, Wisconsin.
Charles blanchard, Ger
ard Blanchard and b.. G.
Blanchard. Deieudts.
b and ander the authority Of a Judgment rendered
satd court On the Dist day OF March A. ID 1866 order
lng that Il -ale lc made Gf the laid described IN sad
judgment - AM under the direction OF the sheriff OF
Grant County Wisconsin,, I shall on the 10Th day of
August, \, D, 1866 AZ 10 O'Clock forenoon Of that day at
the outer door o. Ing Court House in the village Of +.an-
easter IN ~lii County offer for sale and sell at public
auction 20 the highest bidder for cash in hand the. fol-
lowing described property TO Wit:
ThcSouehwest quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
Section M. FIVE 90 and the southeast quarter % the
southeast.quatte of Section No. six 60 in Township
No. two co North Of Range No. one O) west of the
fourth Principal Meridian, situate. lying and being in
the County IT Grant and State Of Wisconsin,.
Said sala viii Zoe made TO satisfy the Judgment IN this
ease besides interest aud costs.
Dated Sheriff : Office, Lancaster, Wis, july 18th 1865.
NH. H. elise
Sheriff,
ctI. Grant County, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-17
1.ss4.oos.6s ~1Saa.6ln.as

l,S3+,0o5.65 lS336l065
Excess OF cqualized valuations oya valuations re.
tarnci by the Assessors, $395 80.
ADDISON BURR
h. A v. McNAIR,
JAS. ". SEATON,
HENRY MICHEL,
A.C. STILES,
supervisors.
Lraoaster. June 40, 1850.
8V-Among other proceedings lad by the Board Of
Supervisors, were the following 10 wit
WHEREAS. the Assessors Of the Towns Of Bettown,
Blue River. Hazel Green. Hickory Grove aud MuScoda,
have failed "a comply with the law in making returns
Of their several Rolls % the Clerk Of this Board, thereby
preventing thls Board If equalization from making an
equitable and Just edaalization between the Several
towns. therefore.
Rfsarad. That any Town Assessor who shall Lcreaf-
ter fail or neglect a. make his return as requited by
law, TO the Clerk Of he County Board of Supervisors.
shall forfeit 90 the County a sum not less than 5000
AZ provided by Sec. -. Of Chapter 53S, Laws Of 1855. and
tlaL u fe and IS hereby made the duty u the Clerk Of
hrs Board to notify the District Attorney Of each and
every such failure, who is n hereby requested 70 enforce
the law against all who fail 10 make their returns as
by law required.
A true copy Of Record. S. T. elise.
Clerk Board Supervisors. Grans CO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
We shall keep full supplies Of Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS.
II BOOTS 4 SHOES,
CLOTHING & CLOTHS,
HARDWARE,
amp as full and complete assortment as can be found in
any store In the vast.
And We shall sell as cheap as can be afforded upon
stock purchased in New York.
BROWN & ARTHUR.
Diamond Grove, March 10, ls66.4l-1y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-17
New Advertisements.
ER SALE CHEAP.

FIR SALE CHEAP.
The subscriber offers his property consisting Of
26O Acres Of Land,
over 100 acres improved, timber. water. three Jr
dwellings, and grist millinery low for cash. lB:;sI
This property is situated in the town Of Wing E.i4
vile, 30 miles northwest of the village Of Montfort, II
miles north Of the proposed Railroad. There will be a
depot IN from two 70 three miles from the place. This
property will be sold together, or in parcels to suit pur-
chasers. The land will make
One or more Good Stock Farms;
no better range ia the country; ana there could be cut
the present season nearly or quite 100 tons Of good hay
part OF II tame grass. Good crops of rye, wheat. oats.
corn and potatos. are now growing upon the place
which will be sold with the land, and possession given
Immediately, if desired.
The Mill will bo sold by itself, with the seat. Is acres.
or With 40, 90, or more acres, TO suit the purchaser.
J.. c. ONES.
Montfort, July II, 1866-6-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-17
FORKS & SPADES.

Hay and Manure Forks, Long aud Short Handled
Spades, &c, &c for sale by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-17
NOTICE. -ABROrT's HISTORY.

The Second Volume of Abbotis History Of the late
Rebellion will be distributed to the subscribers in this
county during the Spring and Summer.
II ~coRtairs l25 pages more than Vol. !, with a large
number Of fine steel eRgravings, making about 1900
large leaf pages in the Whale work, (nearly twice the
reading on a page that some Of the histories give so
that the I'd Volume must prove very satisfactory, also
to the numerous subscribers.
Price only $3.50 and $500 per v0lUme in leather.
A. A.. COPELAND, Agent.
Lancaster, March q, 1S66-.f.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-17

I~Ib @IO
1t IS under good Improvement, all under fence, with
about 80 gods OF stone fence; 80 acres of good Timber
on us idiJn; 800 Apple trees, about one-half beU ing; a
quantity ~ other fruits such as Plum, Cherry and Sibe-
sian CRAB trees a variety of grapes, currants and straw.
berries, some evergreens and other shrubbery 49,
: gcei Frame DWELLINGS ROUSE, with al, h,;;;I
the modern improvements, suitable ontbuildings, -iI
good cistern under woodhouse, good spring near lhe
&c. -
Said farm is convenient to market, 10 miles from
Bridgeport, Is miles from Prairie du chien. Is miles
from CassNile, 10 miles from Glen Hagen. For further
particulars inquire ofthe subscriber on the farm.
ROBERT G. B~ALLENTIEE.
Patch Grove, July 1~9.-6-*l0tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-17
EARMS EOR SALE
EARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned has bought into the J. d. Thesrstoa
Saw Mill and has moved to il, and, therefore, wishes to
10 sell hs farm situated six miles northeast Of Iancas-
ser on the county road leading to Boscobel, containing
Us acres enclosed, SO ages under the pillow, good hay
bottom, fine stream of waser running through one for
comiortable house with six roorrs and a good cellar,
grauery, corn crib, and wagon shed all -nder the same
roof For terms aud further information inquire Of ID
II. Eudd or the undersigned.
J.W.C q
Hurricane Grove, April 1s65-45tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-17
RLOCK HOUSE
WOOLH1fN MILL,
NEAR P~LATTEVILLE

] am now carding, Spinning, making Rolls, Weaving,
&c with my machines III irstrate order, new cards and
exp rienced fTstclass workmeB, aud propose to do
do What work offers.
I e wool must be clean or ! shall cleanse it at a cost
of ? 70 3 cents a pound, as l will not try to work dirty
WOO again for anybody
l am making Cloth, Blankets broad and narrow,
Flannels a yard wide plain and twilled, Stocking Yarn,
single Yarn, Jeans, &c.
With the new machinery shall have up this summe
| will be able TO furnish goods in a very satisfactory
style.
Rancid latd % butter will not do for greasing wool.
GEO. 4. LAUGHT0N.
Block House, Eiattev,lle, May y, '~66-52-Sm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-17
NJ suosoilpcf "heis ms property consisting oil
26O Acres of Land.
One or more Coco Stock Farms :
EARM FOR SALE.
Containing 24O Acres.

The subscriber offers his farm for sale, situated ~
miles north Of Tatton village, 80 miles southeast of the
village of Patch Guove
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-07-17

Excess OF equalized valuations oyar valuations re-
tarncd BY the Assessors, 500 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
New World nTnrket-Jnu. ,,.


C0TTON-Firm but not very active; 5o@6Ic for
Fii0 UR-0 opened steady but closed duh ana nom.
inay lower 81 1898 90 for extra state; sB lSDs 0B
for extra round hoop Ohio. and IS TO8iO Is for
WHlSKY-Dull; state and western o. $50, ~.
WHEAT-Dull and spring 243c lower; prime No.
Milwaukee at u 80. - f..-s'-f
RYE-Quiet by
BARLEY-Dull,
CUkN-Dull ana lc lower; IS $40 for unsound.
SS99ic for sound mixed western In store and dtIiv.
cred; and 81 for white WI stern del Vered. tslIfa
0ATS-5-D Dull; 4eG5Sc for unsound western, and
sUgAR--Firm at tllKoI2JSc for Cuba muscovado.
M0LASSES-Active aud lower; New Orleans
u 10 - 25; Porto Rice 7S9sOc. a'2' -or rf
PETROLEUM-Dun s5IIN sSISc for Crude. and
and t9@Sc for refined in bond. It
PORk-Firmer and more active; $40 31lzB3O 90 for
mess; closing at $50 w res ular t29 90 02e rs
| for old meas, closing at $40 25 regular; e21 90
for prime. AMI S22 50 for prime mess, also 300 brls
new mess. for January. Febeuary, March and April,
| sellers option, at go IS s29 Is naftrarf1 , n
me 81 sIIaIf for old 90; s22 50925 90 for new dxt
mos, and $l49l1 for old do. 49, ..
BEEF IfAlMS-Fair demand; western So 50@3s
| CUT hEATS-Quiet, At lOk9i2J4c for shoulders
| aud l2Hgl512c for bans. -,,.-. ~ 4r,,.etIII
| BAtUN--Dull snd nominal. In a.,f
I DRESSED H0GS-Firmer; closing quiet at lax
| @l24c for Western, and II @l3c for citv.
! IlIARD-Firmer at l5k9l9l<c also 1850 bis for
January February and March, sellers option at Isl
@isc, and 2SO brl+ for February buyers option. .
BGTTER-Heavy at 2OSssc for Ohio, and 2SassC
| fOr stare. .t '--.-. q
UHEESE-Dun at Il SIsc. .r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Sale of NAVY Cannon.

New YORK, Jan. 1l.-By order of H. a..
Wise, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, a
largelot of old and unserviceable Navy can
non was disposed of at public auction at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday. Only
about forty persons were present at the
sale. These guns, before delivery to pur-
chasers, will be mutilated so as to be of no
service as an arm of Offense or defense;
otherwise they would have brought large
prices and met with ready sale. One lot
consisted of forty of the famed Ericsson
Torpedo, weighing one hundred and eight
thousand pounds, which were manufactur-
ed at large cost and with which the in
ventOrs promised to clear out Charleston or
any other harbor. They proved failure,
being dangerous to use and unwieldy.
Yesterday they brought fifteen and one
sixth cents per pc und.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
EIInler,a Athanaum


Asin every other city where 1t has been
played, SO here, Arrah Ma Pogue is the
great theatrical sensation of the day. The
cast of the characters at the Atheneum is
judcious, and well adapted to exhibit the
beauties and peculiarities of the play to the
best advantage. Great credit Is due to
Manager Eusler and his assistants for the
manner of It's production. ~ 3, ~
Besides the two popular and talented ar
lists, Mr.. j. E. McDonough and Miss Sophie
Climber Kuhn, by whom the leading char
acters of Shaun the Post and Arrah Meelish
are respectively personated, with a fidelity
rarely equaled on the stage, there are 9TH
ers In the play, members Of Manager Els
ler's Dramatic Cempanyy-whose renditions
are as well entitled to the need Of praise.
We have not space at command fora critl-
cal notice of each, but must group them to-
gether, by saying that our old tayorites,
Messrs. SlmcOe Lee, j. L. Irving, Jos. E.
Nagle, Manager Ellsler, and other gentle
men in the company, together with Miss
Clara Morris, who is rapidly ascending the
heights of dramatic excellence, are all at
home In the characters they represent In
Arrah Ma Pogue, and each seems tohave a
very clear and Just conception Of what is
suited to the character In manner and ac-
tion so as to, give representation true to
nature. 1' tatl .a" .'J .
This favOrlte play will be repeated to-
night. n'.-ss'r'
This Is the last night but one In which
the great Irish play of Arrah Ma Pogue
will be produced at the Atheneum, as on
Monday night 1t will be superseded by 9TH
efgreat attractions. It will be a loss to be
greatly regretted should any one neglector
omit to see it. tHgl .ti Aa
Tonight, the distinguished artist, Mr.. j..
E.. McDonOugh, who plays Shaun the Post,
with such inimitable skill and effect, and
sings "Wearing Of the Green" with the
true Irish vim and pathos, takes benefit.
Every one who adm!res good acting, should
turn out Tonight and give him rousing
house. .~rlsst a-9 Hr0a srI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
CIncInnati marIket,

FLOUR-Supsriine at "a OO97 so; Extra az s7,75
@9OOi family at ss959lO 90; and fancy at $40 rs
ny WHEAT,NO 1d ed red is held at u OSsi OS. and
CORNEIsquiet. without oasenti ntinlohange in price.
We quote cara 539b5c, and sheled at 59e in bulk
and elevator. ...-
OATS-Are steady at 800 in elevator for No. l.
400 bushels sold at this rate in elevator.
H0GS--Tho receipts continue light, aud there was
frmer feeling in the market, aud prices ran higher
closing actiye at I'll 759l2 90 for city dressed
PR0YISf0NS-Cit mess Pyrk sCld at S20 O0, and
at the cose there was the market at ess than
lGH @l7c. Shoulders and Sides were held at l0913c.
Bulk Meats quietat l2Hc. l5H9Tc for Shoulder,
sides and clear Sides packed Lard advanced 10
for prime city. The sales were 100 hrls city mesS
POrk at 500 60; 90 hoRsh ads bulk Shoulders at 12c
and 20 hOgsheads rib sides at lIzc both twenty days
in salt 500 green Hams at l6Jfc; 1900 green Hams
at l6alc $500 green Hams at lTc: so tierces primo
country Lard at l7Hc; 100 tierces city Lard at iTKc
25 hogsheads c. ear Bacon sides at l9Ic.
GROCERlES-Eair. TO choice Rio Coffee at 299
@Jlc; raw Sugsr Bale; hard-refned 1920 Mo-
lasses 9O995c per gallon for Porto Rico.
BUTTER-T demand 10 fair at SOC 33c per
pou nj for prime TO choice Central Ohio. lh ~
CHEESE-Therei coed local and shipping de-
mand at 2O92Okc per pound, actual tare, for West
err Reserye and Hamburg, and 22c for English Dairy
EGGS;-We quote prime fresh at 2s92ec per dozen
shippers count.
| WHISKY-A firm market, with fair demand,
and sales Of lO barrels free at 81 25 and 100 barrels
| in bond at 2Tc,
| SEED-In the small way, 81 70 is asked, but in
steady at 50 So Timothy is in fair demand at % 60
| @3 IS for prime. --------
,,COTT0N-Prices have declined to 4594sc for mid.
ding. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
CIcveIand marI.e,.

FLOUR-Hsld at 90 OO9lO IS for Xxx red; $40 9s
9ll 75 for Xxx white-eonntry made; $40 IS for Xxx
red city made; $ll 70 yX white do. y,
WHEAT-No sales, but there was some inquiry.
CORN-Sales cars new shelled from store at SIC.
OATS-SaIe l car at 40c from store.
P0Rk-Quiet and unchanged ct 81 90 for mess
$40 90 for clear. ~
LARD-Steady at 17c in tiercos and lsc in kegs for
city rendered Country rendered held at lie.
BEEF-City packed mess quiet and unchanged at
DRESSED H0GS-Sales to-day 70 packets at
l0c, heing SOC per 100 b over yesterdays prices
SMOKED MEAlS-Sugar cured Hams 23c;
Shoulders lSc Dried Beef 22c.
HlGHWlNES-NOt mach doing but held frmer
at 81 90.
ALCOHOL-Hsld sIss 4s for os per cent; q 70
for. Cologne Spirit y $500 80 for Neutral Proof
HPETROLEUM-sal,s l25 brls at sss7Oc for ftso
refined. ..'. v
LAKE FISH-Steady quiet and unbalanced;
80 90 for Whitefish; 81 50 for TrOutand Pickerel;
IS 25 for Herring; all per half barrel.
SEEDS-TimOthy held at g CO. Clover held at
WATER LIME-Firm. Held at 50 90 for Akron
and Oswego.
SALT-Firm. Held at g IS for fine; q GO for
coarse 0nondaga; 90 IS for Saginaw.
ALE AND PORTER-Markct steady. We quote
as follows Present Use Xxx Ale sl0 Stock XXX
Sl4; kennott SIG; Pale Cream sll; Porter Sl4; half
and quarter barrels in proportion. -tr..-, p,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
AMUsEMENTs.
Opern Wouse

Mrs. Kate Fisher, who has won such do.
cided popularity, as a protean actress, and
alsoas an equestrienne In the character OF
Mazeppa, which she represented the last
two nights to large and admiring audiences,
takes benefit tonight at the Opera House.
On this occasion, she will reappear as Ma
zeppa, the first and second acts of which
are to be performed tonight. She will also
appear In six distinct characters In new
play embracing incidents in our recent
civil war, and called The Female American
Spy. Mrs. Fisher is an accomplished ar
tiste in her role, and should havo full
house at her benefit tonight. .tet 80,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
From Montreal.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Herald's Tor
onto special sayf: At meeting of the Mon
treal Board of Trade, held yesterday, reso-
lutions were passed affirming that no ade-
quate means exist enabling Canada to COM
pete with the Erie canal, and that the We'll
land canal must be enlarged, the great st.
Lawrence lock heightened and deepened,
and new canal built between Champlaln
and the st. Lawrence.
Petitions to the home Government look
ing to a peaceful secession from England
and annexation to the United States, or the
formation of separate Government, are
said to be in circulation among annexa-
tionists in the rural districts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Qrele0rap5lt.
Reorganization of the Supreme
COurt-yIr. Wilson's BIII--The
Contested Cases.

NEW YORK, Jan.ll.-The Worlds Wash
ington special says: A bill has been drawn
by very distinguished lawyer OF Wash
ington, which will be offered In Congress
at an early day, for the reorganization OF
the Supreme Court of the United States, so
as to reduce the number of appeals and in
crease the number of circuits and circuit
Judges.
Senator Wilson's bill for Increasing the
Regular army makes its maximum $4,000
men, If present nine regiments Of infantry
are to be retained.
The contested case of Kountz and Cof-
iroth 10th election district Of Pennsylva-
mia, was again before the committee on
Elections to-day, and was argued for up
ward of two hours. They adjourned till Fri
day, when definite action is expected to be
had on the question. The Brooks and Dodge
contested case, of New York, Is ready for
consideration and will be taken up at once.
The evidence In the case makes printed
volume Of six hundred pages.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
The strong Case.

NEW YORK, Jan. lion complaint of
Mr.. Henry A. Cram, the counsel for Mr..
Strong In the recent divorce case, Mr.. John
Austin Stevens, Jr, a brother of Mrs.
Strong, was brought before Justice Hogan,
of the Toombs Police Court yesterday, on
a charge of having made threats of violence
against the advo ,ate, because hewould not
retract certain statements made by him in
his opening speech to the jury. A spicy
correspondence was offered In ,evidence.-
On Mr.. Stevens promising not to trouble
MIR. Cram, The was permitted TO depart, but
will be required to enter into bonds for his
future good behavior.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
A Family POisOned-SymPnthy
with Gen. Sweeny.

New York, Jan. 1l.-An entire family,
five in number, in Brooklyn, have been
poisoned by the use of musty flour pur-
chased at a neighboring grocery. One has
died, two are still dangerously i'll, and the
remaining two are convalescent.
At meeting of the George Washington
Circle of Fenians last evening, resolutions
were passed sympathizing with General
Sweeney at the uncalled for harshness OF
the Secretary of War in dismissing General
Sweeney from the army, which, they say,
was done at the instigation of Sir Frederic
Bruce, British ambassador.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Request TO Stand by the President
-RumOred Cabinet Changes.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Herald's Wash
ington special says: DR.. Bacon, on behalf
of the Faculty of Yale College, is reported
to have sent communication to Speaker
Collax requesting the House not to array
itself against the reconstruction policy of
the President.
The rumors Of an impending Cabinet
change which have prevailed in well in
formed circles for week past, are believed
to have more foundation in fact than usually
attaches to such reports. The President Is
anxiously awaiting the European mail, to
know whether Mr.. Adams proposes an i'm
mediate return from London. This, taken
in connection with other small straws, is
believed to indicate the course of the COM
ing breeze.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
The Assnssins at Exey West.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Herald's Fort
ress Monroe correspondent writes: Capt
Alexander, of the Empire City, arrived at
the fortress on the 3D., from Key West. He
had seen DR.. Mudd, Spangler and O'Laugh-
lin, the Lincoln assassin conspirators.-
They all occupy one room, and diver were in
Degrading d % work about T TT the O prison. Dr. DR..
Mudd has behaved with exemplary pro-
priety since his failure to escape some time
ago, and is evidently striving to reinstate
himself in the good opinion of his ,custo-
dians, and his former easy and agreeable
place in the prison hospital. C - 49,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Money Recovered. I..e,,,,r, :, ID

NEW York, Jan. TIN addition to the
money found in the house of John B. Bar
more at No. 100 Division street, in this
city, where the old shoemaker Of Norwalk
left it, as reported yesterday; and amount
ing to 1915 in gold, $4,000 in seven-thirty
notes, $77604 in unsigned national edfl
rency, $5,477 in national bank notes, and
gold bills valued at s$2S0Se,0 ,0O0(9ps In all,
5000 in gold have been found, and were
whole amount recovered is not stated, but
tits less than 1t was supposed to be yesterl
stated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12

90 Andtlts our Igc, apart from public Adsnt, ~
Finds sermons IN stOHss, oooks IN As fSrnfne
aa' brooks. prl D.. 0nt .s H4H-.rF Ii
And good IN eVerytFfn9." ..N i'a
ii The wan. dyspeptic expression of feature. so ia
.rmiliar and common TO the American people, has
formed the text upon which Dr. Drake has based the
medical experiments that have Produced the Great
Tonic Of the day-PLANTATIoN BITTERs. FUl
Headache. Vertigo, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Dizziness
and the thousand aches and ills the stomach Of man
is heir to-PLANTATloN BITTERs are the only safe,
'D'' anu UNI y ''' ''''' w ''N - jsll-d&wIR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
The 25th Corps DisbAnded--NIus-
1ering Ont OmcerS-COnVentiOn
OfCOIIectOrs. ...t.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--The Times Wash
ington special publishes an order of the
Secretary Of War disbanding the 25th corps
as an organization. t'4
The general order mastering out certain
officers has produced CONSERVATION among
the decapitated gentlemen. All are surprls-
ed. No one included in the list expected that
he would thus be disposed Of, and many
whose names do not appear, expect
ed to find themselves in the list of the re-
tanned. Another order of the like could, it
is believed, be issued without detriment to
the interests of the country.
The Convention of Collectors and Treas
ury Agents of the frontier, that has been
In session in Washington, in the Office Of
the Commissioner of Customs, has not con-
cluded its labors. The result of its deliber-
ations will be laid before Congress in day
or two, in the form of memorial, accom-
panied by bills for enactment into law in
tended TO effectually close smuggling on
the Canadian frontier. eH+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12

PorTsyILIE, Pa Jan. n.--Mr. Henry H
Dunn, coal operator and superintendent ol
the New York and Schuylkill Coal Co., was
brutally murdered by three men last night
while ON his way to his home az P0BtsVille
The murder was committed on the public
highway abouttwo miles from Pottsville
No arrests have been made yet.