THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. CROSS TIIEATLANTIC Wireless Messages Sent From New World to Old. MARCONI ASXOINCES HIS TRICMPH The Inventor Sr-iuln Out Ihe- Inlcl llRrnre That He Hn Now Klnli llKhed f niiiiininlciit Ion liettvren Cnpa Ilrrtou and Cornwall. HALIFAX, N. Deo. -After flRht experiments eenriuetod with the greatest noereey Mnrcont nniimniers hnt lie litis solved the problem of wlre 'osh trnnsoeennlc eomnumirutlon nd ins Hiu't'CHsfnlly trnnninitted wireless 'lexmiKes from the nlioren of Cniuulu to 'ie const of Eiifrlnnd. The formnl nniiouiioetiient of this ehieveinctit was iniule by tho Inventor himself when he stated tbnt the wlre iesB niessiiKea had been Hlieeossfully transmitted and forwarded from the governor seneral of Cntintln to King Edward VII. of (ireat llritain and to the kinn of Italy. Dr. George It. 1'arktii, n principal of .Upper Canada eolleue and a trustee of the Rhodes scholarship, was present iwhen one of the successful tests was made. Trior to December, 1001, the greatest distance covered by wireless telegraphy scarcely exceeded 100 miles. Karly In that year Marconi visited Newfound land and from SiRiial hill commenced experiment iiitf with Cornwall. On Dee. 12 and 13 faint signals of the letter "S" repeated several times were caught by ear only with the aid of telephones. Later on Marconi, on board the steam ship Philadelphia, bound for America, succeeded In establishing communica tion with Cornwall, h distance of 12,100 miles. Transoceanic messages were also received on board the Carlo Alberto while the warship lay at anchor In Syd ney harbor on Oct. SI. Since then Mar coni has been perfecting the apparatus at Table Head. He met with Innumerable dilllcnitles there, but at last succeeded In sending a transoceanic wireless message from Canada to Cornwall, a distance of 2,"00 miles. The Carlo Alberto, the Italian warship, which had been given by the king of Italy to Marconi to assist him In his experiments, some days ago was ordered to proceed to Venezuela, but as her Immediate departure would serious ly retard Marconi's operations, the or der was modified and she was held at Sydney until transatlantic communica tion was successfully accomplished. She now has sailed for Venezuela to take part In the blockade operations. TALKING ACROSS THE SEA. London Has Ileen rommnnlrntlng With Mu ! nt For u Week. LONDON. Dee. 23. The representa tives of tho Marconi company say they iave boon receiving transatlantic mes sages for a week. They add that mes sages to King Kdward and others sent Sunday eanje through without a hitch and practically Instantaneously. The inst.int the key was depressed In Nova Scotia the receiver at 1'oldhu, Cornwall, answered It. ' It Is calculated that the company will be able to handle 1,000 words per hour. So soon as it is able to get the postotlice authorities to connect I'oldhu with the inland telegraph the company will com mence regular commercial business be tween Cornwall and Nova Scotia. vrr Out ly Daylight. OCEANIC, N. J Dec. lit Owen Mc Carton. a rich recluse of Oceanic, N. J., has Just died, seventy years old. Though he had spent forty years at Oceanic, he was scarcely known to any one except the members of his own family, l'or thirty years he had not crossed the threshold of his dwelling between sunrise and sunset because of an election bet. During the presidential campaign of 1S72 between Orant and C.rcelcy McCarton was one of the hit ter's most enthusiastic supporters. lie made a bet with a friend thut if lirant was elected he would not leave his house except during the night as long as he lived. McCarton lived up to his wager. Car of ChrlMmaa Mull Bururd. SYKACUSE, N. V., Dec. 22.-A car load of Christmas mall en route for the west was burned yesterday. The loss was reported by the crew of mall clerks urrlvlug here from New York on the fast mall, "No. 3, on the New York Central, which left New York ut 8:45 a. in. Only twenty or thirty out of 700 or SOU pouches were saved, the burned mail being for Chicago and points far ther wVst. Including the Philippine and Fiji Ifcluuds. The mall was in a storage car, which carried no clerks. The crew was on the car behind and discovered the Ore between l'ecksklll and High land. The car was left burning at the latter station. Preacher Turn Saloon Keeper. NEW YOIIK, Dee. 20.-The Ilev. George K. MacDonald, who until two weeks ago was pastor of the East Ave nue Baptist church, in Long Island City, has abandoned the pulpit for the bar, but not the bar of which Marshall, Jay and Choate have been illustrious American ornaments. He has purchased a saloon in the I'.ronx. has fitted it up elaborately and is doing a large retail liquor business. Twenty-five Mend In Hnllvny Wreck, MAKT1NEZ, Cal., Dec. 22. As a re sult of a rear end collision between the Stockton filer and the Owl train on the Southern I'acilic at Ryron twenty-flvo deaths already have been recorded. Ic Out of the Ilndann. ALBANY, If. Y Dee. 23-The ice o'out of the river liere, and PACING STARVATION. Four Million Tronic In I Inlnnil Are Vent Itntc. ST. rETEKSIU'lN! Dee. 22,-The Average grain crop gathered In Finland is valued at $:'.0,000,000. The estimated value of the 1!02 crop is .$20,000,000. While this loss is generally distributed throughout Finland it is almost total In the northern third of the country, where are the provinces of 1'lealiorg, Kuoplo, Vasa, St. Michael and portions j of Ylborg. l'cas and beans generally i have failed, and the potato crop has not been gathered. The hay has rotted or been swept away by Moods. The disaster is due to the late spring, the nearly continuous chilly rains and the early frost, which was recorded Aug. 10. In the north there have been only half a dozen days when it did not rain. The rains also spoiled tho fish ing. So complete was the failure of vegetation that dead birds by the linn- j dreds have been found In the forests, j The present crop failure Is the worst that has been experienced for the last lifty years. It Is hoped, however, thnt better methods of communication will facilitate tho work of relief and avoid wholesale deaths by hunger and ty- I phus. l'nstor Kllburn of St. Petersburg has Just returned from a sledge journey through Kuoplo province. He found 1,000 school children who were In need of food. Of this number l.l.Yi were totally destitute. It is estimated that loo.oiK) will be without food after Christinas. , A PRINCESS MISSING. tirent Incitement In Snxony All tturoiic Seiirclied. DRESDEN, Saxony, Dec. 23. Tho crown princess of Saxony lied from her home during the night of Dec. 11-12. The Dresden Journal says: "The princess, in a state of Intense mental excitement, suddenly deserted her family at Salzburg and went abroad. The Saxon court functions for the winter, including the New Year's reception, have been canceled." The foregoing paragraph in the offi cial journal, which was Inserted by or der of the king and crown prince of Saxony, has turned into truth what for several days past has been regarded as an incredible tale. The crown princess of Saxony, surrounded by her ladles in waiting and numerous attendants and servants of the royal household, has vanished so utterly that the police of every kingdom of Europe have for ten days been unable to trace her. The above otlicial announcement was made In order to obtain the aid of the general public In finding the princess and because the court Action that she preferred to remain in retirement at Salzburg rather than to return to her husband and children nt Dresden can not longer be maintained. The theory of suicide was suggested, and a fruitless search for the princess' body has been made. All the ponds and other pieces of water in the vicin ity of the castle have been dragged without result. SWINDLERS IN JAIL. Entire Ilnmhert Family of Taris Notoriety Cauiiht In Madrid. MADRID, Dec. 22. When Mme. Humbert and other members of the Humbert family, who became notorious In connection with the great safe frauds in Paris, were arrested here, one of the family handed a package containing $48,000 to some people who lived in the same house with them. This package has beeu sent to the French consulate. Inspector Caro, who made the ar rests, has. been promoted. It has been ascertained that the police made a clean haul of the whole family Mine. Humbert, her husband, Eva Humbert and the three D'Aurignacs, lloiuaiu, Emile and Marie. Iloera Coming; to America. DENVER, Dec. l'J.-Nearly 9;000 Boers, It is said, are preparing to "trek" to Amerlcu and will settle in Colorado, New Mexico and Texas. The represent ative of this movement is General Sam uel Pearson, late quartermaster gener al of the South African Republic, whose headquarters are in New York. Colorado friends of the Boers have been In communication with General Tear son In regard to suitable lands for the settlers, anil General M. Do Villiers, who is looking over the lauds, has ex pressed himself as very favorably im pressed with this state. Can fierce Heart Without Danger, CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-After a series of experiments covering a period of more than five years J. Bryon Coakley, a well known vlvlsectloulst of Chicago, has discovered that to administer local treatment to the heart is not the Impos sibility the world's scientists have al ways held it to be. By means of a tine, hollow golden needle seven or eight inches long which he terms an "organ otone," Dr. Coakley not only has been able to pierce the heart without caus ing death, but to inject into it various fluids without subjecting the patient to the slightest danger. Heart on Wronir Side. LOCK HAVEN. Pa., Dec. 22. The heart of Ernest Rupert is on the wrong side that Is to say, it is on tho right side. Physicians are startled at the dis covery, but one after another thoy have examined the young man and sutlstied themselves that this anatomical anom aly Is real. Rupert has beeu examined by physicians of more than local re pute. They found that not only Ru pert's heart, but all of his lntcriml or gans are transposed. Plenty of Snow There. PORT HENRY, N. Y Dec. 23.-Be-tween three and four feet of snow coy ars the ground in the Cold river region, f tbi extensive lumber territory of the HAS NOTJUXEPTED Mr. Roosevelt as Arbitrator Would Please Powers. PRESIDENT SOT INCLINED TO ACT. Uencrnl Opinion nt VVnulilnuton I Thnt the Vcneiineliin llllllcult jr Should Go to' The limine Tribunal. WASHINGTON. Dee. 23.-Vresldent Roosevelt has not accepted the position ef arbitrator of the Venezuelan contro versy. In fact at latest reports he had not received, formally or olllelally, a re quest from the European powers that he act as arbitrator of the dispute. These statements are made on the high est authority. In an informal manner the president has been not Hied that the European (lowers Intimately concerned in the present South American dillleulty de sire that he should undertake the re sponsibility of acting as arbitrator of the points at Issue between them and Venezuela. Thus far they merely have been taking "soundings" with a view probably of ascertaining how he would receive a formal proffer to act as arbi trator. The president so noon as he re ceived the first Intimation that he was desired as arbitrator of the Venezuelan controversy expressed emphatically his Judgment that the matters to be arbi trated should be referred to The Hague tribunal. His view of the suggestions made has been conveyed to the Euro pean (lowers, together with a strong presentation of his reasons for the view he holds. No response of a formal na ture to these representations has been received. The president and Secretary Hay had a long conference after the former's return from his Virginia trip. They carefully went over the situation as it had developed since Saturday, but It la understood tliat nothing has arisen to warrant tho president In changing blsr! opinion as to the undosirahillty of his ; acceptance of the position of arbitrator, j So far as ai:i be learned no specific rea- ( sons have been advanced by the Euro- ' jiean lowers for objecting to n refer ence of the Venezuelan questions to the arbitration of The Hague tribunal. It is held by the administration thnt the tribunal at The Hague was constituted to arbitrate just such controversies as that which has arisen between Vene zuela and the lowers and that It would be desirable from every viewpoint that the present dispute should go to that ' tribunal for adjudication. How stroug , tribunal for adjudication. American t'lipltnl In Mexico "WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. Five bun dred million dollars gold is the amount of American capital invested in Mexico by 1.117 American companies, firms and individuals, according to estimates carefully prepared by Consul General A. D. Barlow at the City of Mexico. Practically all of this amount has been Invested within the past five years. Seventy per oeut of the total Is invest ed in railroads, all of the lines in the country but three being owned by American capital. American mining Interests come next, the total invest ment reaching $so.ooo,ooo, a large part of which has been expended on up to date mining machinery. Twenty-eight millions of American capital Is Invest ed in agriculture, which comes next to mining. Manufactures rank fifth In the list of American Investments there. Mne Amendments Framed. CONCORD, N. H.. Dec. 20.-The con vention for the revision of the consti tution of tho state has concluded its labors and taken final adjournment. It has framed nine amendments to the constitution. These provide for the prohibition of trusts, for the extension of the suffrage to women, for a tax upon Inheritances and franchises, for an educational qualification of the suf frage, to strike the word Protestant from the bill of rights, to establish vot ing precincts, to place representation in the legislature upon a new basis, to extend the criminal Jurisdiction of po lice courts and to require the examina tion of commissioned olficers in the militia. A Corner In Turkeys. INDIANAPOLIS, I ml., Dec. 20. The turkey crop of Indiana is cornered in Indianapolis. The promoters of the cor ner have secured control of the bulk of the turkeys uow in the state. They havo operated through dealers in the coun try, buying only dressed stock. This has been placed in cold Btorage. The turkeys cannot be had by Indlanapo Iltans at any price, as they are intended for the New York market. A represent ative of a New York firm has managed the deal. He says be has now in storage about 500,000 pounds of turkeys which, he says, comprises practically all the dressed turkeys iu Indianapolis. III Life Ileavilr Insured. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dee. 14. It has develoH'd that R. C. Whayne, a Louis ville business man, who was found dead In the vicinity of Jacob park with a gunshot wound In the breast, carried insurance on his life of $340,000 and had applications lending for If.jO.OOO more. Near Mr. Whayue's body, but on the opposite side of a wire fence, was a shotgun with one barrel empty and tho other loaded and cocked. His friends and family declare thut death was due to accident and that the gun was discharged while he was climbing through the fence. Tho coroner will In vestigate. , Dr. l.orens In Boston. BOSTON, Dec. 23,-The famous Aus trian physician, Dr. Adolph Lorenz, reached Boston yesterday. During the afternoon he lieli a clinic at the Chil dren's hospital t illustrate his blood less method of treating congeultal dl location of the kip. MRS. GRANT AT REST. Rcmninn l'lnccd tir lln1tnnd'M Side In the Hlvrmld Mnmnlonm, NEW YORK, Doc. 22.-LHerally bur led beneath the floral tributes of her friends and those of her Illustrious husband, the body of Mrs. Julia Dent Urant now lies beside that of her hus band, tJeneral Vlysics S. Grant, In the Grant tomb, erected by an admir ing nation. The funeral services at the tomb last pd but little more than twenty minutes. They were conducted Jointly by Bish ops E. (1. Andrews and Alexander Mackay-Sinlth, bishop coadjutor of Pennsylvania. The reading of the burial service, a short prayer and n benediction com prised almost the entire service. Two IiyintH were beautifully sung by B quartet. General Horatio C. King, who was a lifelong friend and assocl Me of the general and Mrs. Grant, con ducted the singing. The body was carried to the sarcoph agus and lowered to tho bottom wlih ont ceremony of any kind. The lid of the sarcophagus, which weighs about five tons, had been raised some three feet. As soon as the cotlin was In place a thin layer of cement was spread along the edge of the sarcophagus and the cover lowered. Among those who attended the serv ices were General and Mrs. F. D. Grant, l S. Grant, Mrs. Sartoris, U. S. Grant, Jr., Jesse Grant. Miss Sar- I (oris. Commander Sharp, Grunt Smith, j Midshipman Jesse Sharp. ' Mrs. Snivel. Miss Julia Grant and MNs Mary E. i Coffey, for many years the faithful j maid of Mrs. Grant. Several hundred j Invitations were Issued. Every avail able inch of space Inside the mauso leum was occupied, and a huge throng surged to and fro for several blocks about the marble edlilce. Secretary of War Root was one of the pallbearers. r.dtlcntlon In New York Stnte, ALBANY, Dec. 23. According to a Statistical summary Just Issued by the State department of public Instruction, ' the total amount expended for the sup port of elementary, secondary and high ) cr education in this state during the last school year was if 40,33 1, r." 7, of which secondary education cost .$S.0'J8, 225, high schools costing $1,445,083 and academics 2.1yi2.i2r. The state paid 11.07 per cent of the cost of secondary education and 1.2!) per cent of the cost of higher education. Teachers' salaries cost $ 22.7 10.330, an Increase of over $l,2oo.oon. the average annual salary . being $17.01) more than that of the pre- vious year, the average annual salary : being ?0S0.33. The average cost per pu- (ill based on average daily attendance was $41.14. a decrease of .54, thus I showing thnt the Increase in expendl- ! tur08 h,"S ",0t I"1' '''T Ul, ' c'm,s0 1,1 eh.H.l attendance l.ased iu on the census of l'.HK). the total cost of maintaining the public schools amounts to $5.14 for each man, woman and child in the state. tnknimn Buralnr Dlca In Jail. MIDDLEBURG. Pa., Dec. 20.-The burglar shot by Rev. D. B. Shellenber ger at Banuerville, this county, on Nov. 30 died last evening In his cell at the county jail without revealing his name. When Dr. Herman, the attending phy sician, told him this week that he could not recover and asked If he had any friends he wished to see, the dying man maintained a stolid Indifference and refused to disclose his identity. Rev. Mr. Shellenberger is the postmas ter at Banuerville, and he shot the bur glar while the latter was robbing the postotlice. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Cloning- tytock 0,notnttonn. Money on call firm at lilt prr cent. Prime mercantile puper, 6 per cent. Stcr linx exchanKe barely slpady, with nctunl business In bunkers' biffs at $4.SiioOM.Vjii for demand and at 4.sa7MM.S3 for ) any bilis. Pouted rates, HM and l-i.&T1-,. Com mercial bills. J4.d2Vu4.83'. War silver, i' So. Mexican dollars, SS'hc. Government bonds sU'uJy. ltuilroad bonds firm. C'l us ing prices: Atchison Kfti Ontario & West. 294 I'acilic Mail .... 391-, People's Gas ...lu2 Reading- KJ4 Rock Island .... 43V St. Paul 17ti Sugar Refinery. C..CC.& St. L. . 96'4 I'hes. & Ohio... 4") Del. & Hudson. 165 Erie 84! Gen. Electric. 178 Lackawanna. . . .2f2 Lead 24 Louis. & Nash. Vi3 Manhattan Con 14H', Missouri Pac... 106 N. Y. Ctntral...lM Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash pref. West. Union . 4jh . 42Vs Xetr York Markets. FLOUR Negleoted and unchaniced w to the undertone steady: Minnesota patents, $4'4.20; winter straights, M.4.V3.60; winter extra, !2.U4J3.1S; winter patents, H. )y a. mi. WH EAT Steady, but quiet, reflecting steadier cables, a bis; decrease on psstHK and less favorable Argentina news; Muy, el 1-lti'yhl 6-liio. ; July, iv. RYE yulei; slule, f,;V(ii6c.. c. I. f.. New York; No. 2 western, 6xc. t. o. b., a loat. L'OltN-liarcly steady on accourt of drilling- weather west. larir lei elpta and easy cobles; January, UVuMc. ; May, 4V;I ib'ic. OATS-Dull, but steadv; track, white, state, 37V43c; track, white, western, 374 y 4.'io PORK Steady; mess, tlSftlSBO; family, tin. LARD Steady; prime western steam, 10.75c. BUTTER Steady at the declln-; stat dairy, 2KiL'7Hc. ; extra creiimery, L-'C. CHEESE -Strong; state, full eremn, fancy, small, colored. September, yic. ; late make, lWliie. ; small, while Septem ber, 13c. ; late make. lUKic. ; I. rue, col ored, September. lil-Hc; lui in ike, 13 J 13Sc.; larife, while, September, 1. Jc. ; lui iiinke, l;t'ii 'l:tic. EUUS li reg-ulnr; state and P mnsylva nia, average best, 2m. ; western, fancy graded. 2te. SL'tJAR Raw steady; fair refining, 3 7-ltic; centrifugal. !i test. 1 5-16c. ; re fined steady; crushed, u.45c. ; powdered, 4.8t'.e. TERPENTINE Firm at oMWfce. MOLASSES yuiet; New Orleans, 32 J 40c. RICE Quiet; domestic, 4VU''c.; Japan, fAiiiSViC.. nominal. TALLOW Dull; city, 6 c ; country, 09 5'av: Firm. Live Stork Mu but. CATTLE Market Hteudy , holee, J5.76fl 6.HU; prime, t.".40'u j.liU. tuoi.', Hoy 30; veal calvea, $N'tiS.7ii. 1UXJB Market higher; pt'me heavies, K4f.lit).f5; nii'ilitims. $.2,i'i6.3(e ln-avy Yorkers, Vtl.l.Vi-iii.iii; light Vo.kers, Wuo5 8.10; imkh, $iit.itl HT; roUKtiH, $.7miMI). HIlliEl' AND 1.A.MH8 -Market slow; best wuthers, .(. cuils auj common, H.Wu'i; choice lumbs, tt5.40u5.00. Tlio Kinl Ton llnvo Ahvn.i Konglit, nntl which hns hw.n iu uso for over RO jthm, has homo tho MirmUnro of p - mi'1, has horn inatlo tindor his por- rfr jfy7-7" fional supervision since Its Infancy. fi&ftf-CUJ!Ai Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, linitiiiions nntl " Just-as-protnl'' nro hut Experiments that trillo with nntl eiitlaiijfer the health of Infants ami Chlklicii-Experlenco ngalnst Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is ft harmless suhstituto for Castor Oil, Paro goric, Drops nntl Suothiitir Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Narcotic Htihstiince. Its iirc Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms nntl allays lYverMuioss. It cures Diarrhoea nntl Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, curs Constipation nntl Flatulency. It assimilates tho Ftod, regulates tho Slomaeh nntl iloe1s, giving healthy and natural sleep, Tho Children's I'anacca Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS yj Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In i Use For Over 30 Years. Tut eiNTAU OOMIUNV, tt Bra DKALEKS 1ST Cigars, Tctacco Candies, SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Jlaillarti'i Fine Candies. liLiizz- Goose -a- Dpecialtt, SUI.K AGENTS FOR F. F. Ad.i m-. & Go's Pine Cut Chewing Tobacco Hole uifpnt f for thP following brandBOf Clears- Honry Clay, Lor.irss, Normal, Indian Princess, Sanisci Bloomsburq Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF :ab E T , M A T T fl IS s , or OSL CLOTEI, YOU WILL FIND W. M 7 Drots aboTe Court IIoac A l.ir?e lot of Window Curtains in stock. For. '. I K Facts One-sixth of ihe leaths from dutae are Hue to consumption. Ninety-right per cent, of nil those who have used l)t. I'iercc's llolileu MeUical Discovery for " weak lungs," have been perfee'ly anil permanently cured. Cornelius McCnwley, of Lecchburg, Armstrong Co., Ta., had in all eighty-one heinoirhnges. He says: "My doctor did all he could for me but could not stop the heninrrhages, and all gave me up to die with consumption" What doctors could not du " tio den Medical Discovery" did. It stopped the hemorrhages and cured their cause. This is one case out of thou sands. IiiM-stigaie the facts. Free Dr. I'ierce's gieat woik. The 1'eople's G mmon Sense Medical Adviser is sent free o i receipt of stamps in pay cost of ma, ling ot. ly. Send 2 1 one-cent stamps for paper covered book, or 31 stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr. K. V. Tierce, Uuffalo, N. Y. l ot of people who fall in love at first sight wish they could have a falling out. Slccr, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and noth-proof, for robe, rii, coat or gloves. ,11.111 fit -.t get our Catalogue, Kim T P'livs, and ourshippinu U; nut instructions, U aa Xo '! 1 imsukes. We also buy law fins. ' . III! .CfM,?.Y.FRISUN F,R COMPANY. 1 10 Mill Strcrt, Rochester, N. V. sine us 11 A 0017, iff! CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of &&&V Signature or MUKRAV STSCCT. Ntttf TOSS em, 233 Iw3 Fruits and Huts Fresh Every "Week. e;i,,c It A NICE LINE AT BOWIE'S The Markets. BLO JMSBURG MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY, RETAIL PRICK. Hutter, per pound t f 38 F-eg8. per dozen 28 Lard, per pound 15 I lam, per pound 14 to 16 Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8 Wheat, per bushel.... too Oats, do 40 Kye, do ",'. 60 Flour per bbl 4.00 to 4 40 Hay, per ton t, 00 Potatoes, (new), per bushel 70 Turnips, do 40 Tallow, per pound !!!!..!.... 06 sh,,l.l... J uxvuiiKi, UU ,....,,..,. Side meat, do 18 Vinegar, per qt Oj Dried apples, per pound o$ Cow hides. do 3 Sleer do do .'.!.!.!... 05 Calf skin go Sheep pelts ! '!!"!!"!.."!.! 75 Shelled corn, per bushel....'.'. 80 Corn meal, cwt 2 00 Bran, cwt 1 20 chop, cwt "!!!.'!!!.'.'!".'..".'.'.".".' i so Middlings, cwt !"'.'.'..'."'.'..'...'.. I 4 Chickens, per pound, new!!!.!..'.!..'.... 10 ' do old 10 TVkeys do 15 Geese, do 14 Ducks, do 11 xt , COAL. Number 6, delivered 3 50 flo 4 and 5 delivered 4 45 do 6, at yard 3 10 do 4 and 5, at yard 4 S OASTOniA. Beart the 1 he Kind You Ham Always BongM Signature , " of Leases, 3c each, 30c a dozen. Notices to quit, 10c a dozen. For sale at this office. tl. Bean th 8lguatura of Ihe Kind You Hate Always Bought '"tstis.Vti,i4t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers