The Burlington Times from Burlington, Vermont • 4

THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY MORNING. JAJsT. 19, 186G. THE LATEST NEWS. '8tisttllaittras.

gaols anVSbats. ftransportaliotr. United States. Made special order for the 30th Last. Mr.

Delano, from tho Committee on Claims, reported a resolution asking to be relieved from SELLING OUT. O. O. D. Boot and Shoe Store! Highly Icpcrtaot to Everybody, New Era In the HUtory of Hoot and Trade.

the TN theso times of high orioea it becomes every ono to look to it and Know what they buy whether they get the worth of their money, and it Happens that tney do nor, la it not important for the purchaser to know that after buy ing Boots or Shoes of us. which do not prove as warranted, they will be replaced by new Such is the fact. We are happy to announce to the people of Burlington and vicinity that we are tne bole Aeiits In this City ron the Celebrated 0. 0. D.

Boots and Shoes! Furthermore, we pledge ourselves to livo btmct LV V.T TO TIIK WARRANT IK EVERT INSTANCE. Wo have long felt the necessity of giving customers good work and driving out of the market chkap shoddy wobk. To that end are civing our whole attention to this truly rc liable work, Boots and Shoes manufactured i That tho people may know what the extent ui iuv wiinut is uu tuts no 01 guuue, we win explain. All gcods purchased ot us with the 0 VT Mm Ol-flkUIJ? I'U IV c. u.

u. WARKAXTED AOT TO It IP OR FAIL IX MATERIAL. When any radical defect appears New Pairs will be Given with Pleasure, unions worn to such an extent that it would be unreasonable to extcct it. We assure the jK-oj le that this is ncMnro but reality, and we are miiy able ana xeter mined to prove it. Look at the matter.

purchase, for in stance, a pair of C. O. D. Shoes of us, and if it happens they should rail in work or material before much worn, tho result i you would bring them bacic. XOT TO BK PATCHED BUT GET A KEW PAIR.

Here you see tne advantago over shoddy slop wobk. We have been selling this C. O. D. work lor the past year, and l.

gives such urn- vebsai. satisfaction that we aro determined to make our store the headcabteos in this for Good, Substantial, Worts. and Slyllth We have on hand and shall endeavor to keep all the various styles of Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children's, Boys and Youths' Boots and Shoes, all of which will be sold at the very LO WEST CASH PRICES. In our manufacturing department every thing is made in the best manner and latest stylo a heretofore A superior lot of Indian Tanned Moose Hocous on hand, and will be mado to order in the very best manner. Lasts of all kinds on hand of our own manufacture, for sals wholcsalo and retail.

Lasts made to fit the feet when desired. All interest ed arc respectfully invited to call on a0 Jl A 111 ft. ia 1 SMITH WINO, 15Gdtf 142 Church Street FROM THE BOSTON AND NEW YORK MAKKETH! Wools and Shoes1. Shoes and Wools1 rjUIE SUBSCRIBER, just returned fiom the BOOT ANP SHOE MARKETS or BOSTON Aim NEW YOBK, Offers his customers ene of THE LARGEST AtlO OEST SELECTED 0 STOCK OF GOODS 1 1ST THE STATE, Comprising all the Latest Styles. Some very elegant Ladies' and Hisses' Shoes, New Style.

CENT'S DOOTO AND GHOEC, In great variety. tPT Custom work done to order by tho most cxpenencea woramen, ana sausiacuon guaran teed in au cases. O. V. HILL, Tayne's Block, under Commercial College, unurcn btreet.

Burlington, Aug. 20. 1865. 83dtf No7 Beady for Delivery TH CENTENARY OF ATTnitlCAIJ, XTCTUOBIOII DY REV. ABEL STEVENS.

12mo. IL50. Mr Clergymen and bocleues zarnisbed at a liberal discount, by 8. HUNTINGTON. Burlington, Dec, 20, 1865.

181dtf Judrjo Rodllold'o Lottor TO SENATOR FOOTE, 1 pamphlet form, for sale at JL HUNTINGTON'S. Jan. 4. 193dtf Phyolclano' Violtinc List roit looe. TTOR salo at HUNTINGTON'S.

193dtf Jan. 4. COLORED INITIALO. THE subscriber is now prepared to stamp (envelopes and paper with initial letters in colors. I 8.

HUNTINGTON. Jan. 9. 196dtf Now Oooko. i LITTLE FOXES, by Mrs.

8towe. The Bolton EsUte, by Trr.llopoe. Tho Wooddiffe Children: by Harriet McKoc-er. The Wooing of faster Fox, by Edward Bulwer Lytton. Patriot Boys, by Edmund Kirk.

Odea and uonneta, illsatrafcsd. 1 h.j-Work and Wim by Otive OpUo, i Kew Books eonatanuy amviT as ft Dee. 16. lTT RUTLAND A BURLING TON It. It.

WINTER Commencing December 4 lbC3, trains will run ss liuws LEAVE DCBLIMOTON 8.30 a MAIL Til A IN for Boston. Lowell, Worcester, Bellows Falls, Fitcubuxgb. Brat tleboro, JSpring field. Uart New liaven, bar a tog Albany and hew York. Arrive in lioMton 7.30 r.

Troy 4.U0 r. n.New Vorkl0 40r.it. Jkrovgh to lioMon and Troy irithout Orange cf van. 1.30 p. EXrilEsS THAIN for liutland, Troy, Albany ana New York.

Arrive in Troy at 9.10 p. New York 6.00 a. by Hudson Bivcr lUilroad Sleeping Cars. Through to Troy viiltout Ctongt Cart. 10.00 p.

v. NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Cars, for Boston, Troy and New York. Arrive in Bowton at 11 00 A. Troy fl.VO a. New York 12.20 p.

v. Through to Arte York aud Morton trUhout Changt All the ubovo trains tuske connection at Troy and Albany with trails on New York Central Railroad for tnlim rtady, Niagara Falls, liufliilo, aud all oiiits West. rnou the soLin and icaht thaiks audits at ItUnUOT0i AS WLLOWS I 7.40 NIGHT KXritl8 TRAIN, cars from Troy and Boctoii, lc with' Sleeping eavi-s I lo ton at 5.30 r. New York at 0.W r. Trov li.00 A.

If. 5.50 p. m. MAIL TRAIN from Iknton. Ixwt 11.

Worcester, hprinKtUld, New Haven, Trov, Albany and Ne oik. Leave Bonlou at 7.b(J A. New Yoik at 11 P. Trov 7.1K) A. M.

7.43 p. m. EXli'KSS T11A1N from Trov. Albanv. aid New York.

Leave New York at 7.30 a. Troy 12.40 p. m. T1CKKTH sold to SaratORi.Tiov. Albanv.

New York, bchenectady, and all (rituijial ihhui on tho New York Ontral and Western and infoiinatiou jiiven by J. W. Cabi'Extlb, No; 1, American llott-l Baggnge chocked tlirou(h. tju Fare always as low as by any other line. O.

A. llLKIULL. Superintendent. Burlington, DcccmlH 18C5. VERMONT CH TJl AL IV LU YAH IUilroads.

Winter Arraturctncnt. Jan. 1, 1HC0. Trains Going Oouik and Mail Train leaves Ht. Aibsns at 0.15 a.

connecting at White River Junction and Ikllows Falls with trains ror Uostou, Worcester, Springfield and New York, arriving at Now lurk at 10.43 m. and witli trains on rassumpsic It. It. Day fcxmtfcss leaves Montreal at 8. So a.

w. St. John's at 10.00 a. for boston, connecting at Durlington with Rutland Road for Troj, Albany and xtew xoru, arnvicg in ioaion via ixeu at 10.30 P. M.

Niout train leaves Ogdensl'tirch at 11.30 a. m. Montreal at 3.13 r.u. ltouscs at 5.43 p. St.

John's at 4.40 p.m., arriving at Dot-ton at 8.40 a.m, connecting at Rcllows Falls with Cheshiro R. R. for DoU.n and Wom'ster, and nith ermont Valley R. it. for Springfield Ac, aud arriving at New York at 12.30 r.

u. Trait Going Xorth and Writ, Day ExrKEsa leaves Ronton via Lowe 11 at am, for Durlinglon, St. Albans, Moutrcal, arriving at Montreal at 0.30 r. vi. Mail Train aves Ronton at 7.

am, via Ijowc 11, via Lawrence and itchburg, at 7.30 a. aiul Springfield at 7.43 A. for Rut lington, and (St. Albans. Accomodation Train leaves Northflcldat CIS a.

and Durlington at 8.15 a for St. Albane, Montreal aud Routes Point, Ac Niout Lxikkss TuaIn leaves Ikllows alls at p. receiving pAHMcnccr fn ni Vermont Valley R. kavaig New York at 12.15 1. M.and from Cheshire It.

leading Rostoii at 0.30 r.M connecting at White River Junction i(h train leaving RoMton at o.oo r. ror Rurlington Rou ses Point, Montreal aud Ogdcnsburgh. connect ing at Montreal and Ogdcusburgh with Urand Trunk trains for the West. blccuiUK Cars aro attached to both the nicLt express trains running between St. Albans and Doeum aim m.

Aiuans auu epnupneia. Trains leave Rurlington same as by change of Dec. 4, 1863. Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for saio at ino principal stations, (J. MLIIKILI Sucrintcndeut.

daw St. Albans, Jaa. 1, IMG. 1865 6. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

18.5-6, sc TE0T AUD BOSTON AMD JL WESTERN VERMONT Railroads. The Old UelUtk-le All-rail Rotate via RUTLAND BENNlNOTOll roa Troy, Albany, Kaw York, and the West. jr rassencers for iroy, Aibani or New York, should not leave the Rutland A Rut line- ton Railroad Train until they reach Rutland, where thev will be sure to connect with the Trains of tie lstrun Vermont amTkoy and Ronton Railuoaih, thus saving tlicniselves the teuious ride around by Whitehall. DISTANCE Burlington to Troy, via Whitehall 104 miles via Rutland and 152 12 mileti Mar Time of arrival in New York is Onb Horra and twenty AiiNCTCs kakliek via xtuusna ana by whiumu. Trains leave BnrUngton dally.

(Smndays ex cepted,) in connection with the Vermont Central ltaiircad as rouowa Mail Tbain 880 a.m., arriving at Rutland 11 JtO a.m.; Manchester, 1-00 p.m.; Bennington, 1:52 p.m.; Troy. 805 Albany, 8:18 p.tm.; New. York, via Harlem lUilroad. 9:20 via Hud- son River Railroad, 10:40 pm. Day Exraxss IcSO p.m., with passsngers from Montreal, Ogdensburgh and mUrmediate places.

arriving at Rutland 430 p.m.; Manchester, 542 p.m.1 Bennington, 6:30 p.m.; Troy, p.m., connecting with the Hudson River Sleeping Train for New York, arriving in New York at 6 a.m. NionT ExPKfiss BLKEnxo CAs 1000 f.ta., with passengers rrom uontreat ana uguensDurgn, or cars or Vermont central ltauroaa, arriving at Rutland 100 a.m.; Troy, a.m.; New York, 12-20 a.m. i For Tickets and information ap at the office in City Hall. Main Street, Bur ungl and aft all Ticket Ofiices of the Vermont Central. Ogdensburgh and Grand Trunk Railroads.

Fakx Always as Low an by any Otou Roctt. J. N. W1LLARD. Agent, Burlington, Tt.

L. A. MoCLirac, General Ticket Agent, Troy. Rurlincton, 1 e. i.

ESdtf Diarioo for IOOO. NOW IS THE TIME to buy while the assortment is A Urge stock of Diaries, embracing some new styles, just received ana for sale by t'. O. O. FCHNC3 CO Nov.

7. 14Wtf LEMONS for sale cheap, at I25dtf No. 1 Bank a.lor' Lorr ttottlcat Ldycr tlaitlni ilia bos cr tLza pou: ILiRI i25dtf No.4BankC3eek. tne consideration or all "claims growing out 01 appropriation or destruction of property by the army and navy in suppressing the rebellion. No definite action the subject.

sir. Lynch introduced a resolution, vmcn was referred, that all vessels, once American, which had been placed under foreign flag or register during the late war should be treated roreign-built vessels and never again he al lowed American register. tie also introduced a resolution, wmcn was adopted, inquiring of the Secretary of the Trea sury how many such vessels arc now allowed register. The House considered the District of Colum bia suffrage bilL Alter the debate a motion to lay the sunrage bill on the table was lost by 46 against 123. Bill passed without qualification, 116 to 52.

A bill amendatory of the act granting lands States, to the establishment o( Agricultu ral and Mechanical Colleges was reported, it extends the timo for the States to accept the fM-ovisions of the Act, and includes the States atelv in rebellion, provided no distinction be made as to race or color ny tnem in Dispensing its benefits. Consideration assigned to next Thursday. sir. Darling, from the JNaval committee, re ported adversely on the resolution cl ssing pi lots engaged during the war on government vessels as officers. A bill was reported amending the act estab lishing the Treedmen's Bureau.

Made the spe cial order for luesday next. SHOES AT COST. WE HAVE OX HAND Ladies', Aliases' and Children' BOOTS AND SHOES, NOT THE C. O. Which we will close out at Ocst, to makp room for a larger and more extensive assortment or tne c.

u. v. worn. SMITH WING'S, 142 Church Street 177dtf a I QUo on1 "Rrono Uppers blipS and JJOOteeS MADE ON FUBP0SE TO PLEASE AM NOW MANUFACTURING and shallkeep I 11.. 1 1 .3 constantly on nana a koou assort uieui ui Ladies Gents', Misses' and Children a BOOTS AND SHOES, and will make anything in the line with neatness and despatch.

MOOSE BOOTS. A splendid lot of soft tanned Moose Houghs just received, and will be made up in the best possible manner. SEAL SKIIT BOdS FOR LADIES AND GENTS, A new thine: and uem foine. Call and see them. SHOE FINDINGS, A good assortment constantly on hand.

also, MALLEABLE STEEL AND CUT-IRON Toe and Heel Plates, CREEPERS. Cliukei. Hob B. S. MILES, Church Street.

Burlington, Dec. 21, 1865. 132dtf ADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S GOAT JLi Button Polish Boots, made high, double soles, a good warm article for the season. Stock and Work warrant, d. Anew pair given in ex change for any that may prove imperfect.

A. PUOUXY, Dec. 21. 18201m -jyfl-EN'S BUCKSKIN OVERS 172dtf PROUTY'S. JLi TIO OVERSHOES, rubber bottoms, a warm article lor tne season, at 172dtf PROUTY'S.

ARCTIC OVERS At 172dtf PROUTTS. CIT COFFEE HOUSE, First door West of the old Baptist Church. Warm Meals and Cold at all hours. L1incl rilHIS Restaurant has been entirely refitted 1 ana reiurmsnea in tne oest style, and no p-iins or money has been spared to make it tirst-class in everv respect. OYSTERS in every stvle.

Cold Fowl, Tongue, I'ork and Beans, Ham and Eggs, Tea and Coffee, and everything that the market affords, at as low prices as the times will admit. People from the country when in town will find the Coffee House a good and quiet place to get a mncn at mncn less, cost man can be ob tained elsewhere. Dinners and SuDDers to order. Having secured the services of the excellent cook, Anthony," the subscriber feels contiden of suiting the pubhe. E.

M.SUTTON. Jan. 5. 194dtf Just Received. 4 COMPLETE assortment of tho most desir- i "mo stvies and patterns will aiwavs it found at i S.

HUNTINGTON' S. Nov. 8. 116dtf "Sell Cheap and they will Buy." CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Fruits and Vlj Vegetables, at LONER AN MONAHAN'S. 85d West side Square.

OSTON TRIPE, warranted superior to any i HART'S. MARKED DOWN AT THE Cloaks Marked Down Shawls Marked Down! Winter Dress Goods Marked Down! TT7E have on hand a part of two pieces of the Vf popular "Webster" Beaver, which we will hell at much letw than regular price. These goods have earned a high reputation, giving, we believe, in every instance, entire satisfaction. WINTER GOODS OF ALL MARKED DOWN KINDS AT THE Our object being to reduce our stock as low as Eossible preTions to inventory, and in order to better prepared for the Spring Trade of 1866. We take this method to return onr thanks to the numerous friends and patrons of the Bee Hive fur the very generous patronage bestowed upon ns the past year, securing to us the largest year's business in the Dry Goods and Carpet trade ever done in this section of the country.

We shall endeavor, during the present year, to keep an attractive stock of DRY GOODS AND CARPETS, selected from the leading houses in the trade. 4 HIVC," College Stbet. JAMES PECK. 202dtf Jan. 15.

NEW-YORK WEEKLY MAGAZINE or 40 Pages 40 Paces lO Ooia.ti In the number for January 13th is HOW I MADE A FORTUNE WALXi STREET, AND HOW I GOT married; A SPLENDID ORIGINAL AND TRUE STORY, written expressly for the New Yobk Weeklt Magazine, by a gentleman of great experience, who knows all the ins and outs, and who will give more information about the straight and crooked ways of that celebrated street than has been ever published. To be complete in a few numbers. Also, PATTY VOCATIOX. A sparkling and tender story. HIE BROAD STREET PUMP.

An episode of the cholera epidemic. FAST -AND FIRM. A romance of Marseilles. 1UE MISSING GOLDSMITH. A German story.

TO PERSONS ABOUT TO MARRY: VIDOCQ AND THE SANSOMS. TWO SCENES AND A LIFE. WINE AS IT IS. THE GOUT. SCOTCH NOTES, fcc, 4tc 48 Paget 48 Paces 48 Pages I of Entertaining and Instructive Literature, well printed on large type and clean paper.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. Price, lO Ceuta. To parties who cannot obtain it of newsmen, we have the following TKBxa: One copy, one year. $4.00 One copy, three 1.00 Two copies, one year. 7.00 Five copies, 1 year, and 1 extra to agents.

.20.00 Specimen copies sent by mail on receipt of ten cents. Address O. 11. BAILEY Publishers N. Y.

Weekly Magazine, 201 8 1 No. 7 Beekman Street, New York. BOOTS AND SHOES. PRICES. MARKED DOWN.

THE subscriber will close out, at greatly reduced prices, his large stock-of Aliases and Children's Flannel-Lined Balmorals anil Polish Roots. i Call early for bargains. A. PROUTY, 203dtf 154 Church Street. Wanted, A SMALL HOUSE, or four or five rooms, suitable for housekeeping.

Must be within tignt minutes' walk of the Central House. Address, stating terms and location. Box 187, P.O. 202dAwtf For Sale at a- Xlarola. -s-.

(twarlynew.) Exprese Wakou. Harness and Bufalo Kobe. qaire at 4 sroara xicsio store. Jan. 13 Sdtf 2 13 Tele h.

'VVaihlngton News- New York, Jan. 18, The Commercial Washington special says the authorities are investigatng the cause of the fires in several buildings occupied by colored persons, last night. It is thought to be the work of a few rebel sympathisers. The admission of the Tennesse delegation to Congress is now regarded as only a matter of time. The Post sava the Wavs and Means Committee considered the loan bill to-day wicnout coming to any conclusion.

as is generally believed it will be adopted. There is little doubt but the reconstruction committee will report an amendment to the Constitution. A vote will probably not be reached on the negro suffrage bill until to-morrow. Mexican flewia New Obleans, Jan. 18.

A private telegram from the Inspector of Justoms. at uiarKsviue, xexas, 10-aay, says the 188th Colored Infantry, under Colonel Davis, took all the skiffs in his charge, crossed the river and captured Bagdad. They then began plundering the place and killing the people. The scene was indescribable. Negroes shot men down for refusing to give up their money.

A letter from tJrozo to tne limes says that Bagdad was captured on the morn ing of the 5th. Tile attacking party consist of 60 men. Thev caDtured nearly 300 prisoners, half. of whom turned out to be Liberals, and lormed a garrison of the town, the attacking party disap pearing. The Liberals' loss was four killed and eight wounded.

The Impe rialists lost eleven killed and twenty-seven wounded. Gens. Crawford and Escabado, on re ceipt of the above intelligence, started for Bagdad. GeivWeitzell ordered Col. Hall, Asst.

Ilevenue officer, not to allow any one to cross until the arrival of Es- cabado. Gen. Crawford arrived in ad vance of Escabado and assumed command. Escabado requested of Weitzell 200 men to preserve order, which was agreed to, and more were ordered down. The French corvette shelled the town on the 6th.

all clay, without damage. uol. JVlijia, HiScabado post comman der, has only about a dozen reliable men in Bagdad. The rest- have joined Crawford, who has them on board of a steamer tied up to the bank of the river at Bag dad. NortH Carolina Legislature.

Raleigh, N. Jan. 18. The Legislature met to-day at the call of (jrov. worth.

There was a quorum the Seuate but none in the The Governor's message will probably be sent in to-morrow. Virginia Legislature. Richmond, Jan. 18. The Governor sent a communication to the' House of Delegates to-day endorsing a memorial of the New York and Virginia Steamship Company for compensation for two steamers, valued at three hundred thousand dollars, seized at the wharf at Rtchmond at the beginning of the rebel lion.

Appointment of Minister to Japan. Washington, Jan. 18. xne senate in executive session con- finned Robert B. Von Valkenberg, of New York, as Minister Resident of the Unitel Slates to Japan, vice Chauncey Jkl.

-jpew declined. Fire In West Virginia. Cincinnati, Jan. 18. The Parkersburg (West Virginia) Oil Jtefinery, with 800 obis, refined oil, was destroyed by fire to-day.

Loss sixty thousand dollars. Election of U. S. Senator. Columbus, Jan.

18. John Sherman was elected U. Senator to-day by Legislative vote of 94 to 41. St. Louis, Jan.

18. The Kansas State Senate yesterday passed resolutions favoring the. trial, conviction and hanging of Jefferson Davis, and the other leaders of the rebellion equally guilty of treason. Thirty-Ninth Congress First Session. Senate Washington, Jan.

18. Mr. Chandler offered a resolution authorizing the Sec. of the Treasury to direct the issue of American regimters to certain British-built vessels owned by American Congress. Referred.

The Committee on Commerce reported an amended Mouse bill to extend the time for the withdrawal of goods from public stores and bonded warehouses. Also a bill to authorize the construction of' a -telegraph between Kew York and the Ve8t Indies. A residution patsed inquiring the. amount paid to Washington Citj' newspapers for Government advertising. A xesolution for tho appointment of provisional governors in Southern States was reported.

mi. sienmyu hioko hi lengtJi. A joint resolution was reported and passed, distributing the-writings of Madison among the State and governmental departments. A bih ffi- iTio adtnishik.ii or Coioiado.as aState was reported. Mr.

Nesmyth favored the reconstruction pol-iey of President Johnson. He opposed negro suffrage and advocated a generous policy towards the South. Mr. Wade followed, and argued against admitting tho Southern estates at present. At the of Mr.

ado's speech, the bill enlarging the powers of the Frecdmen'e Bureau was taken rip. and an auiesiduicnt offered limiting the possession of lands given to negroes by General Sherman to three years. Mr. 'Stewart took the lloor ia ref ly to Mr. Wade.

A bil giviug the widow of President Lincoln the fr inking privilege for life was passed. xe jutive session ad jurned. i Hons. Washington, Jan. 16; Jlr.

Jencks reported a bin', to cstabl sh a unf-CJD sr-Tlcm of bankruptcy thrcuguout the as to THE season of year has again come around when it is my custom to sell goods at reduced prices, so as to close out the balance of my stock of Fall and Winter Goods. This year it is my purpose to sell out much closer than usual, and therefore announce to the public that on and after to-day I shall offer extra inducements to ail purchasers or Goods. Some of the goods on which I shall make the greatest reduction in prices are as follows, viz. Dress Goods, In which I have a good assortment of high and medium priced goods, of the most desirable styles and fabric, which will be sold at cost also, a quantity of nice goods, in styles that are not quite so desirable, that will be sold without any regard to cost. Flannels, Comprising Shilling, Salsbury.

Balmoral and White, in all stvles and qualities, on all of which we shall, for the present, make liberal deduc tions. Shawls, In which we have heavy double Shawls from $5.00 up. Balmorals, Reduced goods. from 50 cents to $1.00 each on nice Woolen Hosiery, Reduced from 90 cents to 75 from 80 to 62. ALSO, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, QAITERS, SCARFS, NUBIAS, BREAKFAST SHAWLS, Ac.

I shall offer about 1000 yardsof Good Tint Colored Prints at the low price of 25 cents, I have this day also opened a fresh stock of Domestic Goods, as IHeacheu and lirown Uottons, Uotton Fiaunels, Corset Jeans and Prints and of Housekeeping: Goods, such as Diapers, Huckabucks. Crash, Towels, Ac, which will bo sold at lowest possible prices. This is no shain announcement of reduction, as 1 am ready to prove to ail wno may can even in little thing, wheuever it is possible, 1 snail reduce the price. EDWARD BARLOW, No. 15G Church Street.

January 5th. 1866. 194dtf DLACK ALPACAS. I have this day opened a full assortment of BLACK ALPACAS OF THE MOT -APPROVED MAKE, In medium and extra onaliti. I and at prices which cannot be undersold.

EDWARD BARLOW, 56 Church 147dtf Nov. 9. Doys9 Hand Sleds. CALL at HARTS for your 81eds. No.

4 Bank Block. Dec. 23 184dtf Plain Silver Spoons. I WOULD inform my customers that I have a fall supply of Plain Solid Silver Spoons, as well as Fancy Threaded Sp; ons Jan. 4.

lt)3dtf 310ULDKUS 2 FIRST-CLASS MACHINERY MOULDERS will find steady employment and good wages by applying to W. H. BRINK, 133dtf North nd Pioneer Building. Deo Hive Golden Syrup. AYEKY nice article in connection with Buckwheat Cakes.

For samples inquire at 150dtf HART 4 Bank Block. u. AssiMant Assessoi' OClce. NOTES, Assistant Assessor for the City' of Burlington, and the towns of South Burlington and Colchester, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his ofilee. over the- Com merciaj aorth sbfe of square.

HSdtf. i Ii3dt1; Mo 4 Bank Block..