davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
Markets.
NEw YoaK, Jan. q.

NEw YoRK, Jan, Is.
FIoUg The market tor Western and state y
murc active, The demand is largely speculative,
and euuRn,i 90 The how grades, These are better
IN tact, Az grades are nrmer, The sale. are
I. s.1 bbls, SUP state = SO0s9 81 inferisI nyer
nud city extra a. t3gtl0 So, extra state tlo COO
~ 81 DO tan,y sla a0Gtil IS; spring wheat
Western extra - suesi0 20, god 10 ehoioe
Western 10 tNGbll go small lots DO II TS4l2 o.;
chipping Ohio 10 % 10 IS; trade and family do
10 saJtl2 10, amber winter wheat II sssls q
white wheat extra Indiana and Michigan Is SSss
Is IN, -. Louis do u s1dsle "a. California nooI
active, SALES 100 bags AT |! aesls -, southern
Hour !, Nrmer, sales Of 100 bhls, At 10 oa0sil ~
iog ordinary Ia good extra Baltimore and country
n .1Fli = la extra and family Georgia and
Virginia, aud II i00lS 50 for extra family Mary
land. hyc Hour Is nrn sales az 800 ehl., al
lit,H -. Corn meal i heavy, Sales 80 bills.
MHE,r-ls hTinCr. sales lt,5oo busheh ~
trlg,F, spuus, No, !, a, y ~ No, do " to.
a.; Authyr Michigan, Z. 901is aa white do,
prime, 50 %; white Canada, o. 10, red Pennsyl'
wanna, - $50. IS rct state, = ~
Hu,tYl rrm, hut very quiet, No sales. bar,
los malt steady. SALES ooI bushels At railroad
depot az y Tor State,
- GaRN.--s4la lawcr. sales, 95,ooo bush. New
mixed Western al .6lal 80 delivered nsv
yellow Jersey IS new yellow southern asa
S.
oArs Closed dmer. sales, $4,000 bush,
Western AZ S', IN store; SA@ss delivered
southern 50.
RYF FINN, sales aOpO bushels Western for
export at q.
foRK Improved. Sales 900 bbls, Old Nos
EEL GOO new mess 40 90; prime Western mes'
SlS 65a,l9 IS.
BEfr fim and frtiye. Sales ?..t0 bbls. at
~ 0Of,l3 "a Tor common brands; st oogis w
Tor PLAIN me,s ;l9 OOlta3 10 for extra mes.
LApp steady at l3s@l3 fair TO prime steam
and kettle rendered.
BuuTR Firm and IA iair home demand. We
quote as follows Goshen and Orange county, $50
5Oc.; state hTklns, fair 10 choice +O(s45c. tubs,
iaH iic, Western reserve, good 10 choice. 3ots
SSc. state tubs Welsh, good to choice, t2tstsc.
tHEEsE Nery little doing, and price. are
without much change. We quote as follow ;
state factory good 10 ehoice, new, lteslsc. STATE
dainc>, choice, l?Rlic.; English dairy Conn, las
Ice; Vermont DAIRY common To choice, lseelf !;
prime appse, lSya2ie. Ohio factory. good 10
choicr, l55slic. Ohio dairy, llGl3c
WHIsKFY-D Dun und nominal.
GEocKEIs Firm and quits.
CorrOS firm nj slight advance.
RICE Moderate demand and steady. sales OF
tarulinas al lie.
svoN Dull. Museovado l0se. Havana
len Rl3c.
CoFFEF Firm.
MoLAssrs- quiet New Orleans socess.
NAVAL STORES Firm. SPIRITS q turpentine
81 = N5ac. Resin A. 7511 90.
PErRoLRUM- Firmer. Crude l0dl0k; refined
bonded Hk.
TALLow-S Steady
FRElGHrs- Steady.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
aMarrianes.

DYKE HAMMOND At the residence OF the
brides father. Jan. a. 10y Rev. NJ. A. Munson,
assisted by Roy. Charles Walker, u. D., Mr..
I hairless I. Dyke OF crystal Lake. H., and Miss
Fanny NJ, daughter OF Augustus Hammond,
Esq of Pittsfori.
FULLER SAWYER on the 18th inst, at
the residence OF II. I. Manley, Chttenden, by
Rev. ]. q. Hull, Francis L. Fuller and Maria l..
sawyer, both OF Sherburnc, Vt.
MERRIAM fNMAN In the VI. +. Church.
at Hampton, on "a inst, by Rev. Carson Parker,
Mr.. Ashury II. Merriam OF Granville, TO Miss
Florence G. Inman, daughter of &. j. Inrnan
Esq, Of Hampton.
DOWNING FARWElL Also at the same
time and place, 10y the same, Mr.. samuel Dow
ling Of Rutland, and Miss Maria 7. Farwell of
y, Y.
HJI.ErT lNMAN Also at the same time
and place, by the same, Mr.. Rufus NJ. Hulett
and Miss Ellen G. lnman, both of Hampton.
WILDER MEADS In Mount Holly, by Rev.
:. Pillsbury, Mr.. X. NJ. Wilder Of Ludlow, and
Miss Orpha Jane Meads of Mt. Holly.
BENSON SAWYER In Mount Holly, Jan.
10, by Rev. ;, fillsbury, Mr.. Merrill II. Benson
and Miss Adela Sawyer, both of Mount Holly.
WARD HOPKINS At the house of the
brides father, in Tinmouth, Jan. %, by Rev.
Aldace Walker, Mr.. Eli NJ. Ward and Miss r,
Amelia Hopkins, both of Tinmouth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
From New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. ".
The extensive oilcloth factory of Alden,
Samson & Coz, at Maspeth, l.. l., was to-
tally destroyed by fire on Sunday.
United States Commissioner Osborne
yesterday rendered his decision in the
case Of the United States vs. Garniss c.
Baker, the alleged defaulting teller of the
Tradesmen's National Bank, holding the
accused for trial.
The case of John c. Braine on an in
dictment for piracy and murder was to
have been taken up in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday, but no action
was had beyond the notification Of wit
nesses to attend to-day land hold them
selves in readiness when wanted.
Another daring attempt at daylight
robbery was made yesterday by two I'M
known men, who attacked the porter of
A. II. Solomon Il Co., of No 10 Broad St,
as he entered the hallway of that build
ing with box containing notes worth
eleven hundred dollars. They threw pep
per in his eyes and then seized the box,
but he chung to it tenaciously and shout
ed and the thieves ran away.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday
adopted resolution urging upon the
members OF the Legislature from this city
TO secure modification Of the present
registry law by which those who are nee
essarily absent from the city during the
time allotted for registration may be al
lowed to vote at the election upon giving
satisfactory proofs of their absence having
been unavoidable and necessary
A servant girl named Mary Ann Tibbs,
aged 10, was brought before Justice Mans
field yesterday on charge of attempting
to poison the two little children Of Mrs
Hamilton of No. 25 Suffolk street, with
whom she was living. The deed it was
alleged was intended in revenge for q
chastisement received at the hands of her
mistress. The charge was withdrawn at
the request of the girls father. and she
was sent to the House Of the Good Shep-
herd for term Of six months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
ny the Cable.

LONDON, Jan. 90.
The Martello Tower at Duncanon, near
Wexford, Ireland, was attacked last night
by body of Fcnians The guards fired
upon the assailants who, after returning
the fire, hed-no casualties are reported.
The Fenian Shaw has turned Queens
evidence, He positively identified Bar
net as the man who fred the fuse that
caused the Clerkenwell explosion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
Republican Gaia.

CLENyEIANp, Jan. IS
The election yesterday in the sth Cont
grc,sional District ri this State Ia I'M IA,
vacancy caused by thy death Of Mr.. Ham
ilton, resulted in the election Of Gen,
John Beatty Ly one Thousand majority, u
Republican gain OVER last tall,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
pRIcEh

PRICES.
BEEF Per 100 lbs on total weight Of hide, tai
and meat; extra 900 ooGli 90; first quality el3
GOALS IS; second quality $l2 00al2 rs; third
qaulity si0 O0tsll IS. A few choice single pairs
ga 2j1A 49, some OF the poorest cows and bulls
s. 50Qes 90.
WORKING OXEN -.ie0a26o
HANDY STEERS sl00@i50.
COWS AND YOUNG CALVEs-Fsir quality
tjiG(75; extra ssOGl00, iarrow and dry s5s55.
SHEEP. Per pound, live weight, 5aGc.; az
SHEEP AND LANES Per head in lots, q %.
as so.
HIDES Brighton Zoe. b u; country lots 20
exc. calfskins l6Glsc.
TALON Brighton, s9sc. country lots, 10
fEITs a GOAL SO; country lots, dry, s2@7sc.
REMARKS.
Wen, we have watched the market through an.
other stormy day but ii has been a much more
comfortable one than Tuesday Of last week. The
receipts of cattle over the Northern roads was
about - or 100 less than last week There Is not
rs large proportion of good beef as last week.
The beet trade in the city has been rather dull,
the supply being rather in advance of the demand
There is bat little change in prices or apparent
tendency, and our report may be summed IN IN
the brief Latin sentence in statu quo few
vi the best oxen brought lic.; good, Is to
l3&c., cows and small cattle, to l2c. y a., &C
cordins to quality. Receipts at Brighton, ass
Western, and rs Maine. A. G. Heath sold II
small Western at l0c 40 at l0tc., 90 at l2c. Mr..
Wells 20 Maine oxcn ,i9I lbs each live weight.
at l3c. ]. o. White, oxen, l,6sl lbs at lac; j.
w. Withcrs % oxen, l,lio lbs, at l2kc.; others
we've sold lower, according to quality. q. w.
Browne sold Vermont cows at loc.. and ut sc
j. Sawyer sold ? New Hampshire oxen at lSc.
at l2c., at rye, and at He. Z u. b, Hast
ngs sold 10 oxen at Is to 4e. to dress 100 lbs
and one bull for t65, or SIC. y h. There were
about 5000 sheep, and the average quality n evi.
IDENTIFY improving. SHIN sheep are mostly sold by
the head. o. 5. Iou2hton sold - at SIZE, 80 lbs
each, l07 at $50 about 20 lbs each A. c. Kib-
bing sold IS fine wool sheep, fatted by Al. Morey,
Straiforl, Vt, 90 lbs, and good, at &C.; Lyman 4
Hunt sold So sheep, 100 lbs, at &c. b D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

An angel face It's sunny wealth OF Hair
In radiant nipples bathed the graceful throat and
dliupel shouldt r."
II hgr ham had been crisp and tussy, dry and
cruppy, even hen angel face and dimped shoulders
could not have made her beautiful, Young wo-
men, II you need dressing FOR the hair, try
" Batrrtt's Vegetable Hair Restorative and be
No longer ashamed Of your appearance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

Pomery moved the previous question. say'
Ing that the hill presented a single Issue
and h. would not consent that any amend
mcnt should W. offered TO il on questions
not embraced within the bill The pre-
vious question was seconded and the bill
was passed without amendment and with
out division.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
Rutland County Temperance >o-
Ciety.

The Annual Meeting of the Rutland
County Temperance Society will be held
at the Congregational Church in Castle
ION. on Wednesday, February 9TH. at one
o'clock, NJ Rev Norman Seaver, DID.
and others are expected TO be present and
I'd lrc~- the meeting
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

HyDEvILLE.-The Festival held by
the ladies of the Baptist Church in Hyde
vile on Wednesday evening last, drew
together large company, in which was
represented the refinement, intelligence
and beauty OF castleton and parts ada
cent. Ample preparations for the enter
tainment had been made, and the Festival
was pleasure that will not soon be for
gotten. The realization more than
equalled the highest anticipations that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
Railroad Accident.
CNCISNATI, ia

VINNTNNATI, jan. =.
A passenger train bound east on the
Atlantic & Great Western Railroad, ran
off the track near Louisburgr Ohio last
night, iniuring several persons. 1t is re-
ported that the cars were afterwards
burned. The disaster was caused by a
broken rail
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
NTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

- 81 hAAAhlAi - AAt' tN"NAff NNeiN w Wv
Distinct Of Rutland,
rn an I.,t-5ms mtcie,tySi IA the estate II Joseph
sanders, late II Shrewsbury, IN said district, de-
Il, .srd, uHEfflN1i
Ry tho authority OF the state OF Vermont, YOU
ar, hereby notified 10 appear hciurr the said l1o-
bate Ceurt, AZ the ltubate Ottiye IN Rutland, ia
,all district, ON the 81 Tuesday oi February, A,
H. 1865, 20 show Gauss, " any YOU have,
Why the account 81 IL, u, sIniarl, Executor Of
In. estate Of said Deceased should not be- allowed,
aas also hy the rasidue Of said estate should no,
h, distributed 20 the paItie, entitled thereto,
Dated AZ Rutland, Ia said district, tins s5th day
VI January, \. u, ls6s.
5.N3w. HENRY IL SMITH, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

- ~ Rutland, -, The lTobat OonFt soF The
District u Rutland
To ali persons Interested in the estate II Abigail
Elserton, late Oi MallinstoId, N aid distract,
deceased, testate, uRfS1iN0,
Nv the authority at the state ~ Vermont, Y2u
are htTcby notified 10 appear beiaA said Probate
court At the rTObate othee IN Rutland, IN said
district, On the 81 Tuesday of February, \, ID,
SOS % show cause, II any sou have, way eer-
TAIN ins;rum ant, Ia writing, hlsd in said Couf,
and puuportlng 10 be the last will aud testament
u sad deceased, should not BE- proved and al
lowed
Dated at Rutland, IN said district, this 2lth day
OF January, \, ID, lNbs,
s-Wgw WALTER C. DUNTON, judge,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
i-wSw' HENRY II, SMITH, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, RUT,

Wu,oN G.. wlLKIR,
County Count, septcm'
Io,TrH n, lHoKNToN, bct Term, 1867,
WILLIAM THORNTON,
Action ~ AsSumpSit on common money counts,
money hal aud ncviyed, axe. dated May, ls6i,
Al 900 90.
RrcAu,r, The said defendants are absent nom
thu, Stat, and have not had personal notice OF the
pcudency Il this suit
IL i, ORpsREp, That they BE- notified 10 al-
par AZ the next term ui this court, % he held AZ
Rutland within and Tor the county d Rutland
aforesaid on the >ecund Tuesday ~ March, A, H.
lN6S then aud there to answer thereto, by pub
l.hlue the substance 81 the plaintiff declaration
with TN, order, time weeks successfully in the
Rutland HruNLp, printed al Rutland aforesaid,
the last OF which TO be Al least twenty days before
said term of court, which shall be- deemed sum
girnt notice And day thereof Is gwen. sc
r. W. HOPKINS, Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

NEARLY 4 FATAL ACCIDENT - On
Saturday, the 18th inst, Mr.. Levi Loeb,
German pedlar, was going from Ripton
to East Mid, llebury, when his horse be-
came frighte ned and unmanageable, He
ran with fear full speed down the hiiis, up
setting the 81 eigh near the residence Of
Mr.. Grant Mr.. LIS head struck against
rock, fracturilg his skull near the frontal
suture, bruising his face badly, and Sc
verely iniuring his neck and spine. DIR.
n D. Ross attended the injured man, and
he is doing well, and hopes of his recovery
are entertained
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

ihe surStAnos 81 said b, and tins oFder ,ATee
we,h ,s,oeessiyely IA the lutlahd Herald, ,a.ated
AZ rutland aforesaid, the las, OF which 20 he At
lu,st twenty DAYS beiaTe said term, Which shall be
lueIued suficlsst notice,
Dated al Rutlani aioresald tn eth day :
January, A, u. ls6s,
Nv, HOPKINS, ClH'k.
M 4 DUNfoS solicitor. 5-Wiw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

10Th, has arrived, Princess Maksonuoff,
wife of the late Governor Is passenger,
The Resaca lett in port the United statos
steamer Jamestown N ON hoard were
well
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

NtW ENGLhND. AGRICULTURAL SoCl-
Ei4 The annual meeting is to be held
in Boston on Tuesday February 4, and
not ou Thursday a. We published = few
DAYS since
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
Advices from the Northern Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %.

Late advices from the Northern coast
give accounts of an unusually severe win
ter. Communication was interrupted
with Oregon. Floods had caused an i'm
mense destruction Of property through
the territory. Such rainy winter was
never before experienced in that country.
Several vessels had sailed for Sitka
with lumber and army stores from Port
Townsend. It was thought Alaska would
hereafter be a good market for the pro-
auctions of the territory. The United
States steamer Resacs, from Sitka, Jan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

-, ~ - = r','''' " ~ H>'' M
- ms ,'''' -'''"N COM
met '' ''',' "r'>' '',''
anat' VI '' i''''''.',''''''I. e''''f' '''
best "2' "' ,.''' -''' "' ~ = Is,
resume - men VA 49,, :,
ana '''i'' ~
all ''' iS,t - ,.i
''''''' %" -. -. :
'''' y ~.
'Nl ''.l II. u w. - -.
greens i'"','
lr"iAe'u
iort''H'"'' an anu 'Nlf',
ahct $ Nll', 49, "'''l ~ "',''
'uNr 'n I''' '.''''', =, = w ,'' ''
Pente Inc -" y Il.''9 W f."'' ny ''''"
a. W ''''t gu '>'' "a ~
non. ''..''''' :, '.''' - ''''.'
ana 'h' ~ u.s. ~ -
IN"' &C ''''''N.'.- ''i''''N .'"''' ''' P1.' VI
inc e"'H WY .>''''> VA ,'',. '''''',,' '''''>
III 'Np" ~ M" 49, "'' -'''', ''
me II" ,.''N' ''''
ana ne a. an y, nan, ,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
nIARIES FOR 1868.
C.. A. HITCHCOCK

A fresh lot just received and offered at whole.
sale or retail by FUTILE & co.
Rutland, Jan. IS, 1868. d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

Deputy Sheriff, Collector Of Taxes and Insurance
Agent. Also, Agent for Lilies Fire and Burglar
Proof Safes, and Aliens Kerosene Oil Safes Pitts
ford, Vt. Orders by mail promptly attended TO.
ianl0d&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
Trivial ana Departure OF Trains.

STEAM STONE CUrTER COMPANY, AT
the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Steam Stone Cater Company, held in
New York, Jan, ,, 1858, ithe following
officers were elected
George L, Royce, Rutland, Treasurer,
Charles Clark, Rutland, Secryt,il
TRUSTEES,
Thomas Nelson, New York.
W s. Goodrich, New York
W, Oakley Ruggles, New York
Charles Hutchins New York
George j Wardwell, Rutland
George T. Royce, Rutland,
John W. Cramton, Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
The bes, and principal portion OF the
NATIONAL TRUNK LINE ACROSS THE
CONTINENT,

Is beng rapidly earned forward by an unprece-
dentei working force and it Is reasonably GER
tain that the continuous overland railroad con-
nection from New York to san Francisco will be
made in 1870.
The United STAFF. Government furnishes, upon
A subordinate and contingent lien, half the means
for constructing the Main stem Line; and besides
an absolute grant Of , SEQ acres Of valuable pub
lie lands, per mile, the Central Pacific Railroad
Company have received nom California sources,
donations and concessions worth more than U.s.
OOJ,O The available resources OF this Company
are therefore abundant for the purpose, amount
ing TO ~ 900 900 on the first 726 miles Of the
Line, including Loans secured by First Mort
gage upon the whole property, to the same
amount only as the L. ;, subsidy Bonds,
The results already attained, although under
comuarstiycly unfavarable circumstances, afford
substantial ground fol believing the CENTRAL
PACIFIC 20 te the
MOST FAVORED. PRODUCTIVE, AND
VALUABLE L. X. ENTERPRISE
IN rus. COUNTRY.
IN" Company ARE now Offering ior sale, limit
Cd amount OF then
FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold Com,
In sums Of OOo each at - per cent, OF then par
value and accrued interest flum January LIST, IN
currency.
These Bonds, it is believed, possess the ele-
ter
degree, than any other class OF Corporate Securi-
ties now offered, and are therefore very desirable
tor steady investments OF surplus capital.
Investors Will bear in mind the following ad-
vantagcs
l. They are the first mortgage on one OF the
mos, yaluahl, and productive lines of railroad in
the world.
H. The actual earnings from local business in
1867 were more than four times the annual m
terest engagements.
III Tile hard part OF the work i. now done,
and the prospects OF rapid completion are favor
able
" The Company have liberal subsidies, which
enable them to prosecute the work with great
yigor.
V. The management has been exceedingly pru-
dent and frugal.
VI There is already a large and growing set-
Element on the completed and graded line.
VII The lands promise to be OF immense value,
37,ojs acres having been already sold.
VII. Both principal and interest are explicit
ly made payable in gold coin.
TX. Both the aggregate amount OF issue and
their standing in Europe will insure for them con-
tinued activity and high rank among standard
securities.
At this time they yield nearly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

PAwlEr-Thc pupils Of the select
school OF Pawlct, under the direction of
ii NJ. and NJ \, Mason, teachers, will
give au exhibition at the Methodist
church in that place an Tuesday evening
noNt The programme selected for the
occasion is a choice and varied one, and
as much care i, being taken in the COM
INITIAL OF thu various parts, We bespeak for
the people OF Pawlet a rich evenings en-
tertainmcut Admission - cents; child
rem 10 cents,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

The CHANPLAIS VALLEY AGWCUI.-
TURAL SOCIETY held it, annual meeting
for the election of officers I'm Saturday,
Jan 10, and chose the following board
PrtsHHt-GeorEe ". Grauacy, Yer
gcnnes
Wee PresidsHts-Lorcuzo Orvis, Fer
risburgh John NJ Dyer, West Salisbury
Trea"Wf-Ezra H. Lanlon, Yer
gennrS.
S,crs'dry-Joel II Lucia, Vergenurs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
n. Y. stock and Money Market.

MONEY 6 al y cent.
GOLD closed at l4l 4,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30

SwINE.-The following are the Stats
tics Of swine in Vermont, for the year
ending February 1856,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
rightOn, Cambridge and MedfOrd.
For the week ending Jan. 90, 1868.

Reported tor the Rutland HERALD.
AMOUNT OF STOCK At MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. sho,es. Fat Hogs vsas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
No. 81 William ST., N. Y, and OF
FISK q HATCH

Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities
and Financial Agents of the G. 7. RR CO.,
No. ), Nassau ST., n. Y.
And of First National Bank, Springfield VI
dec3d&w3n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
HOUSE.


Mr.. Perham introduced bill providing
for bounty to the widows and children
Of three months and nine months yulun-
teers who were killed or who died III the
cervice. Also providing that when sol
der entitled to bounty has died while his
application is pending and prior to the
date of his certificate, his heirs or legal
representatives shall be eutitled TO re-
ceive it. This was referred to. the Com
mittee on Invalid Pensions
Mr.. Latin from the Committee on
Printing, reported resolution authorz-
ing the Committee to employ clerk At
ter some discussion as to why the Senate
Committee on Printing and the House
Committee on Printing should each have
a clerk, and why the Joint Committee on
Printing should also have a clerk, ask
why the latter should be paid extra com
pensation for preparing an incorrect Con
gressional Directory for this session. The
previous question was seconded and the
resolution adopted.
Mr.. Edgarton as question Of privilege
sent up and had read by the clerk, the
newspaper telegraph paragraph announc-
ing the election of Mr.. Beatty as repre-
sentative of Ohio in place of Mr.. Hamil-
ton, deceased, by one thousand majority.
Laughter.
The Speaker stated that was not ques-
ton of privilege
Mr.. Munger remarked that it should
be- He also stated that the majority had
fallen off eight hundred.
The Heuse then proceeded to the BUSH
ness of the morning hour, being the call
of Committees for reports.
Mr.. Pomeroy from the committee on
banking and currency reported bill in
relation to taxing shares of national banks.
1t provides that the words, place where
the bank is located, and not elsewhere"
in section Al of the national currency act
of June 3. 1864, shall be construed and
held to mean the State within which
the bank is located, and that the legisla-
ture of each State may determine. and di-
rect the manner and place of taxing all
the shares of national banks located with
in such State subject to the restriction
that the taxation shall not be at a greater
rate than is assessed on other monied
capitals in such State; and provided al
ways that the shares of national banks
owned by non-residents of any State shall
be taxed in the city or town where such
bank is located, and not elsewhere. The
bill was explained by Mr.. Pomeroy, and
discussed by Messrs. Logan, Garfield,
Walker, Blaine, Peters, Harding, Pruyn,
Holman and other members. Finally Mr.