THE COLUMBIAN, BL00A1SBURG. PA hi r General Stoessel Interviewed on Leaving Nagasaki. LOSS OF METER HILL A DEADLY BLOW fcrfrnrtrr of Port Arthnr Snldi "It In Sot True That I llnt-l From Dri'lKtnn to Snrrrmlori We lln.l Ho Have of HrllM." LONDON. Jim. 1S.-A XilKMHiikl dis patch says that (ieneral Stoessel, who ; 'ft thnt port yesterday with Ills fntn for Odessa, when Interviewed be- his departure, said: "lie capitulation of Tort Arthur oe 'ill? on New Year's day was merely incidence. The loss of Two llun- : und Three Meter hill and the stib :ient capture of forls. 'oiul)lned . li the deadly murk maiislitp with teri'iMo eleven Itie!. shells, Hie de pressing effect of the ".ath of General Kondratenko and the fearful Increase erf scurvy, really tlxed the time of cap itulation. It Is quite untrue that 1 dis sented from the unanimous decision of Ibe llnul council of war. Our final Orjrent requests for relief were never answered. As regards parole, I dis tinctly discounted any concerted uc Uon. Kvery otllcer decided for himself. Generally couiuinndiiiK otlicers stuck with their men and chose imprison ment. Most of the naval olllcers also chose captivity, many probably being Influenced by the fear of Impending court martial." There were actually surrendered at Port Arthur between nine and ten thou sand soldiers und sailors, of whom miAy were unlit for duty. The sick xi'i wounded numbered lii.ooo. Fifty per cent of the otlicers of the garrison were killed, and only 118 (probably per nout) went through the siefie unscath ed. The fortress could have held out for seme time lonner but for the tire of the Japanese eleven Inch howitzers, deh destroyed the food depots, the workshops and the ammunition stores and made the repair of the defensive works Impossible. Interviews with other Russian of ficers revealed ;rent bitterness against tad denunciations of Admiral Alex fieff for his failure to properly fortify Port Arthur and "his cowardly flight" sy the last train from the fortress. TLey say the torpedo boat destroyers that escaped before the surrender car ried all the regimental and naval colors to Chefu. The Junior otlicers denounce the Incapacity and folly of the govern saent In entering upon the war and leclare thut all the men who return to 'iisslu from Tort Arthur are revolu dsts in spirit. These opinions were ily expressed In the presence of icral Stoessel, who remarked: "Let ,n talk. They have earned the right :hlnk us they please by braving tin- .d deaths for our country." A Mukden report details an attempt f a strong Japanese detachment of lafnntry, cavalry and artillery to cut ff the column of (ieneral Mischtschen ko'a cavalry as the hitter retired north van'. The Japanese under cover of n mist utflankel the Russians. A battle en sued, the ltusshni artillery with the column lutllctiiig he;ivy losses on the Japanese at short range and then re tiring. Tile Kusslan losses were five Ulcers and forty men killed or wound ad. The Russian protest against the Im putation that General Mlschtschenko's cavalry violated Chinese neutrality, ren If of which there is nt present no vldetice they crossed the Lino river above Xewchwang, claiming that a mall strip on the west bank Is dis tinctly reserved as Included lu the sphere of hostilities. nnaila'i ThanU to Hay. WASHINGTON, Jan. lS.-Russln. through Count Cassini, has expressed her thanks to the American government for its prompt action In culling to Chi na's attention the charges thut her neu trality was being violated. The Rus sian ambassador received n note from Secretary Hay acknowledging the com munication of Count Lnmsdorff and In forming the ambassador that the Amer ican government had promptly culled Chlnn's attention to the charges and expressed the fervent hope that Chi na's neutrality as well as her adminis trative entity would be faithfully pre served. linn mi lluffnln Hark. BT'FFALO, Jan. 1H.-A run was started yesterday on the Citizens' bank, lasting only for the day. due, accord ing to President Joseph lllock, to the sending out of anonymous letters stat ing that "depositors would serve their interests by withdrawing their depos its" and possibly to the withdrawal of large sums of money by brewers which they sent around to suloons for the pur pose of cashing pay checks of railroad Dion. ' Mormon Senator's Deft-nae. WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.-Attorneys for Senator Smoot put on tho stand witnesses to discredit the testimony of the three witnesses for the protestants who gave what they alleged to be tho oaths taken by Mormons who go through the temples and take the en dowment ceremony of tho Mormon church. Mi-Ike In Oil Field Umletl. BAKU, Jan. lS.-The strike In the oil fields Is neurly ended, owing to con cessions having been granted to the employees. Only a small proportion of tho men have failed to return to work. Marconi Eiiuiiacmeii t mi Iuveutlon ROME, Jan. IS. The Italic denies the reported engagement of Slgnor Marconi to Princess Olaclnta Rospoll. UNFAVORABLE TO HOOKER. Report of ttnr AnnoHntlnn Muile Tab He nt A I linn y. ALBANY, N. Y., .Tan. lS.-The New York State Bar association last night rounded out the first day of Its twenty-eighth annual meeting with n recep tion nt the Fort Orange club In honoi of Hon. William Lindsay of New York city, formerly United States senator from Kentucky and Inter chief Jud,;n of the hl.ho!:t court of that state. This session of the association l made more than ordinarily Important and Interesting by reason of the report of the grievance committee upon the accusations ngainst Warren It. Hooker of l'redonla, Chautauqua county, a Justice of the supreme court in tho eighth Judicial district, whose name was Involved by post office department otllclals In the so called "poatolUce scan dals." The accusations were called to tho attention of the association by the bar association of Jamestown and were re ferred to the grievance committee, whose report is. on the whole, unfa vorable to Justice Hooker, and the sub committee's recommendation Is that "n further Investigation be had by the legislature before a tribunal having compulsory process." SWAYNE VOTE TODAY. Houne A reed to fettle Imprnchntent Cnae nt Once. WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.-Wlth an agreement reached to vote on the Swuyne Impeachment articles at 8:110 this afternoon the debate In the house was carried on at high pressure for more than live hours. Mr. Grosveiior furnished the text for n very vigorous speech by Botirke Cockran by the rending of a letter from Judge Pardee of New Orleans declaring that politics was at the bottom of the impeachment proceedings. The fact of a judge trans- : mining such a letter, Mr. Cockran do- , dared dramatically, was "a monstrous spectacle." Mr. Grosyenor asserted that there was no ground presented for Impeach ment lu the report of the committee. The other defenders of the Florida Judge during the day were Messrs. La- cey of Iowa, Nov in of Ohio, Moon of Pennsylvania and Cruinpacker of In diana. Mr. Lamar of Florida closed the debate for the day, reviewing the sentiment of his state and the record of Judge S wayne. He declared there was ample ground for impeachment. Tnthot (nF to lie Aired In Conrt. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18. - The controversy between Right Rev. Ethel bert Talbot, bishop of the Trotestunt Episcopal diocese of central Pennsyl vania, and Rev. Dr. I. N. W. Irvine has taken u new turn, and it Is probable that tho whole affair- will be aired In ' the civil courts. Dr. Irvine has filed notice of a suit for slander against Pishop Talbot, asking damages. The papers were served on the bishop when , he came to this city to preside at tho : meeting of the general committee on i Sunday school instruction. Not Body of Mm. Silk. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Jan. lS.-The unidentified body recovered from the hull of the steamer Glen Island, burn ed on Long Island sound, Is not that of Mrs. Rosa Silk of this city. When the body was recovered an envelope bear ing her address was In the clothing. Mrs. Silk's sou Isaac went to claim the body, but he was convinced it was not that of his mother. In the opin ion of a New York surgeon the body is that of a man. Members of the Silk family now are mystified over the dis appearance of Mrs. Silk. Second Cabinet Dinner. WASHINGTON, Jim. 18.-The sec ond cabinet dinner of the Henson In honor of the invsldont nnd Mrs. Hoose velt took place last nlht, with the sec retary of the treumiry und Mrs. Shaw ns hoHts. The additional gnestn were t the British niiiliitHHador nnd Lady I)u- ( rand, the French nmbaHsador und Mme. 1 .Itissernnd, Senator and Mrs. Elklns ' nnd others. Mt'Ciie (.ranted Reprieve. RICHMOND. Va., Jan. IS. The kov ernor last nluht jrrauted u reprieve to J. Samuel McCue, who was to have been handed at Charlottesville on Fri day for the murder of his wife, until Feb. 10 to Klve time for the state su preme conrt to consider hlH amended application for a writ of error. Ilnipcror HrpflvvB Knililml. TOKYO, Jim. 18. l'rliiie Kadunru FuhIiIhiI, who bus arrived here from n tour of the United States, wan re ceived In audience by the emperor. The prlnoe expressed bis appreciation of American hospitality and snld he was much impressed by the friendli ness manifested for Japan. Wriilthy Xrwhurucr'ii llciiurxlx. NKW'IiUUU. N. Y., Jan. IS. The will of David F. R. Carson, a wealthy resident of Newbui'd, who died recent ly, leaves, anions other bequests, $."1, (KKI to the Methodist church nt Dalton, Mass., his birthplace, and $,(HiO to the Clinpln Home For the Aired and In flnii In New York. !tnlnn Orcuiiy KiiNliuTiir, LONDON, Jan. 18.-A Shanghai dls patch says that the Chinese .govern ment complains that Russians have oc cupied Kashgar, the governor of which has appealed to the Chinese foreign board to open negotiations for the with drawal of the Russians. Germany Objecta to Nuine. BERLIN, Jan. 18. Foreign Secreta ry von Rlchthol'en has again conveyed to the American chamber of commerce of Berlin Intimation of the govern ment's unwillingness to recognize a foreign Institution in Berlin under that iinuie. END OF AUTOCRACY Hebrew President Prophecies Its Fall. ROOSEVELT CHAMPION OF IIUMASITl Ilonrd of Con arena linn lelecnte Hare Hone (it-eat Work In Help Ins Jfin In ItUKNln Were i Aided hy I'renlilcn t. CHICAGO, Jan. 18. "The overthrow ' cf Russian autocracy will be the last i cho of the voice of Klshlneff." ' This was n prophecy In passing ovet the subject of Jewish civil nnd re ligious rights In America by President Samuel Woollier of the I'nlon of Amer ican Hebrew Congregations In making his report to the nineteenth council of the organisation assembled here. lie advised united effort to oppose possible future immigration legislation which might be Inimical to Jewish Interests. Speaking of the work of the board of delegates on civil and religious rights. President Woollier said: "While the Klshlneff protest was not ofllclnlly the work of our board of dele- , gates, yet our chairman, Simon Wolf, Mas one of the workers who, together with the late lamented Leo N. Levi, framed this historical document and stirred the American cltl'ens to Indorse It in righteous wrath. The overthrow of the Russian autocracy will be the Inst echo of KIshlueiT. "More than a year ngo our board of delegates met In Washington to lay be- fore the president of the United States I and the department of state the con tinued disregard on the part of certain foreign governments of the passport ' when presented by American citizens ; of Jewish faith. So successful has ', this Informal petition been that the j matter has been brought officially be- I fore the new Russian minister of the Interior, from whom the whole world now expects a favorable recommenda tion to tho czar. "The interpretation of the immigra tion laws, which often works hardships to Jewish Immigrants, has, through the agency of Chairman Wolf, often been modified in favor of the victims of re ligious persecution. There is no doubt but that the immigration question will soon require the combined wisdom of the American Jews to prevent the framing of national laws which might prove Inimical to the Jewish Immi grant." In the course of his report President Woollier styled President Roosevelt "champion of humanity." Rdltora Crltlclne Pennrpaeker. IIARRISBURO. Pa.. Jan. IS. The Pennsylvania State Editorial associa tion at its annual meeting here adopt ed resolutions criticising Governor Pen nypacker for his reference to the press in his recent biennial message to the legislature. Dletrick Lnmnde of Wll- llamsport, the retiring president, made Roods merchant of this city, was shot an address, lu which he said that he and instantly killed here by John An lioped to see the day when no public dersen, Mr. Stone's coachman. Ander oflieer. no matter how high his office, i seu pleked up a revolver which lay will dare to suggest for the members l,on a tllble " rwm in which both of the association the ducking stool, the ' wre nml while he was examlnlug the assassins' pistol or annihilation at the ! weapon it was discharged. The bullet request of six citizens. Wheeloek-DIx Wedillnnr nt Xew York NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Miss Cathe rine Margaret Dlx, daughter of tho Rev. Dr. Morgan Dlx, was married in Trinity church to William II. Whee- lock, the ceremony being performed by the bride's father, the rector of Trinity, assisted by the IJev. Mr. Manning, vicar of St. Agnes' chapel. Auinnj; those present were Miss Alice Roose velt, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astov, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt nnd Mr. nud Mrs. Douglas Itoblnson. Mef'unilier For Senator. BISMARCK, X. D., Jan. lS.-Both houses of the Xortli Dakota legisla ture have voted In separate session for United States senator. The entire Re publican vote In each house was cast for Senator P. J. McCuinber. Today at the joint session the formal ballot was cast for Senator McCumber. Trainmen Den? Strike Report. CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 18. Otllclals ot the headquarters of the Brotherhood of ltnilway Trainmen In this city deny that any count of the vote relative to a contemplated strike ou the reniisylvn nlu system is being made here. The mutter Is entirely In the bands of Vice Grand Master I.ee at present. Swept Over MflKarn FnlU. BUFFALO, Jan. 18. -Joseph Labro 80. eninloved on the crlh construction work of the Electrical Development company Just above the cataract nt Niagara falls, lost his balance while ou a crib, fell Into the swift current and waa swept over tho fulls. Nothing has been seen of his body. IVnnt Tin on Oleonmrnrnrlne, HARRISRURO, I'a Jan. 18. A meeting of representatives of the agri cultural nnd dairy Interests of Penn sylvania was held here to take nctlon against the proposed uttenipt to repeal the Grout bill tuxing colored oleomar garine 10 cents n pound by the present session of congress. Wlilte Slur to Have IMurpoul Mnlo. NEW YORK, Jan. IS. A contract has been signed with tho White Star lino for tho equipment of their vessels with the Marconi wireless telegraph ap paratus. The first vessel to bo Install ed will be the Oceanic, which will leuve England toward the end of the mouth. Knox Kleeted Senator. HARRISRURG, Pa.. Jan. 18,-Phl-lauder C. Knox has been elected Unit ed States senator for the short nnd long terms to succeed the Into Senator Quay by the Penusylviiuia legislature. MONTE A WINNER. Pentnro nt New Oi-lentm Wan Hefent of Aaent Ilrlle In II. Iril llnee. NEW ORLEANg. Jan. IS.-Favorites fared as badly on a fast track here as they did In the deep going of a few days ago. Lineal mid Monte were the only decided choices to tlulsli first. Homestead, who win out to the last ounce to win the fourth race, closed In the betting on even terms with Lady Chariot, but the mare carried more money, having been backed down from fives. Suininnrles: First Race. Darius, first; Saddncee, Second; Dalesman, third. Second Race. Lineal, first, Harpoon, second; Judge Sautley, third. Third Race.-Monte. first; Ascot ftellc, second; Montebank. third. Fourth Race. Homestead, first; Itnndsplnner, second; Little Hoy, third. Fifth Race. Mezzo, first; Moweta. second; Hoodwink, third. Sixth Rnce.-Rlan. first; Miss Petty, second; Rachael Ward, third. 1 lluat I'oi on Foot or !lorehnckf RARRE, Mass., Jan. 1S.-L. W. Campbell of Woonsocket. It. I., took a long chance at a fox In the Moose brook region at the opening of tho Rrunswlck Fur club winter hunt, and P. A. Iiowd of Worcester took the fox nt long range in the rear legs, but the animal got nway. There were six hunt ers out. More ure expected at the an nual meeting to see whether the Rruns wlck Fur club shall change Into a hunt club or keep Its present policy of lay ing lu wait for foxes on foot. The Ileprolinte Win Snupeeted. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IS. -The Judges are investigating the third race at Oakland, which was won by The Reprobate. Albemarle, on her recent form, was the legitimate favorite, but went back In the betting, closing at 3 to 1. The coup was on The Reprobate. Opening at 4 to 1, his price was ham mered down to 8 to 5, and several of the bookmakers held him out entirely. The Reprobate won easily by half a dozen lengths. Lady Kent beat Meadu for the place. Wnarrlft at Anent. LOS ANGELES. Jan. lS.-WaswIft wns the only successful favorite at Ascot. The track was soft, but not muddy, and several of the outsiders found It to their liking. Emperor of India won the best race of the day by a neck from Hans Wagner. Snrprlne ut Hot Sprlnira. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. IS. The bettors had rather a bad day of It nt Essex park. Wild Irishman und Ethics were the only winners whose victories put money In the pockets of the form players. The two surprises were Vol taic and Billy Moore. Maid Shot hy t'onehmnn. DANBURY. Conn., Jan. IS.-Helen Sheridan, forty years old, n niuld lu I tlle family of Edward Stone, a dry struck Miss Sheridan In the head, and she expired at once. Andersen gave himself up to the police. Wonld Steal Canndn Ann;, LONDON, Jan. 18. Lord Mlnto. for mer governor general of Canada, speak- j ,n8 at Mlnto, near Hawick, last night. on the proposed colonial conference nnd the question of preferential treatment, said Cnnada could not wait forever, and If she received nothing but a bucket of cold water she would be Jus tified In saying there were other oppor tunities before her. The United States was seeking reciprocity with Canada in the hope of steullng her away from Great Britain. Boiler Esplonlnn nt Grave Mountain WASHINGTON. Ga Jan. 18.-Two persous were killed and two more very seriously Injured near here by n boiler explosion nt Graves Mountain, In Lin coln county. Two negroes who were standing near the engine nt the time of the explosion were blown over n rail fence, a distance of twenty feet ! 1,ut not hurt- The engine and a small tool house were completely demolished. A Third Victim Dineovrred. RICHMOND! Va Jan. 18. A third victim of the drowning accident nt Res ervoir park here was disclosed when the body of K. P. Weber, twenty-seven years old, was taken from the waters of the lake. The bodies of It. Burton Thompson nnd Ernest J. Wand were ! recovered yesterday The three broke through the lee while skating. Farmer Sulelde I'aed n I'oker, GREENWICH, Mass., Jan. 18.-Eph-rlam Hnttaway, tlfty-slx years of age, n farmer of this place, committed sui cide near here by placing the butt of a Bhotgun against the barn door and, with the muzzle nt his left breast, fir ing the weapon with a poker. Death was Instantaneous. &lx TlioiiNnnd For I.omm of Iluabund. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Jan. IS. At Os wego a supremo court jury awarded Mrs. Margaret Glenson a verdict of .$11,000 against tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad company for the death of her husband. He was killed In a collision at Oswego exactly one ytar ago. Kudlnni In Solar I'hntoapliere. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lS.-Profess-or Monroe B. Sn.vder, director of the Philadelphia observatory, announced that he bus discovered ho existence of rudluin In the solar photosphere and or radium emanation In the solr.r coro na and In the auroral Htreuuie.ru of the earth. Alexander Brothers & Co., DEALER." IN Cigars, Tobacco,. Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. o Henry Millard's Fine Candies. Vrcsh Ever Week. ElTlT-r- GOOD3 A. SPECIALTY . Sole Agents for JUPITER, KIN$ OSCAR COLUMBIAN, WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. F. Adams' 8-. Cos Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomeburg. Pa. IF YOU ARF IN NEED OF CAKF E rJT v MAT T Ift& YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT ffl. Two Doors Above Court House. A lare lot of Window Curtains In stock. TRW TO SUBWRIKERS- The Groat American Farmer Indianapolis, In diana. Tho Leading Agricultural Journal otthe Nation. Edited by an Able Corps of Writors. The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm Journal published. It fills a position of its own and has taken the leading place in the homes of rural people in every section of the United States. It gives the farmer and his family something to think about aside from the hum drum of routine duties. Kvery issue contains an original poem by Solon L. Goode. We offer two papers for the price of one: The Ccloiiuan the old est county paper and The American Farmer both one year for $1.00. This unparalleled offer is made to all new subscriliers, and all old ones who pay up all arrears and re new within thirty days. Sample copies free. Address: Tub Columbian, Bloomsburg, Pa. Woman'i Borne Companion- The January number of the Wo man's Nome Companion makes good its title of being a Woman's maga zine. Marion Harland writes on "My Twelve Favorite Receipts." Other articles of interest to the housewife are "How to Bring Up the Children," "Mrs. Satigster's Home Page," "A Calendar Party," "For the Girl Who Karns Her Own Living," "Mottoes for the New year," "Underwear for the Little Folks," "Some Famous Old Vir ginia Dishes." The double page contains a number of photograph showing the charm of old age. Henry Irving Dodge has a dramatic story of modern business, "The Epoch-Making Struggle for North ern Pacific," and Fritz Morris writes on "When Royalty Goes Visiting." . The fiction includes "The King of Diamonds," by Louis Tracy; "Uncle Peleg's Queer Will," by Frederick Smith, and "Father," bv Owen Oliver. Published by The Crowell Publishing Company, Springfield, Ohio; one dollar a year; ten cents a copy. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL :::::: FOR PILES, ONE APPLICATION BRINGS RELIEF. SAMPLE MAILED FBEZ. At Drumrtsta, oenta, or matted. tlumuhreva' Medtulne Oo.. Car. Willi. i.v- SU-MU, Hew York. """" NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostra tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeo pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only success- nil remedy. $1 per vial, or spec ial package for serious cases. SB. Bold by Drogglsta, or tent prepaid on receipt ot price. Humphreyt' Mad, Co., William & John 8tt., N. V. '" JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. Aii almost infallible rerfcc&y. - Ei.v's Ln.t;m Cream IUi.m i an old frietut in a new form. It is prepared fur the particular hem-fit of sufferers from nns.il ca t.mli who are U'ed lo an atomizer in nrny ing the diseased men br.incs. AH the heal, ing nnd smithing properties of Cream llalm are retained in the new prepatatinn It does not city up the secretions. Trice, including sprnving tule, 75 cents. At your druggist's or Kly Itroihcrs, 06 Waricn Street, New York, will mail it. Most of us expect better ol.ituary r.oiiccs than are coming to us. Faith Wan tod for30 Minu tes. We will positively cure youofner. vousness, sleeplessness, indigestion and heart disease, if you will only have sufficient faith to take one dose of Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure. To believe in this instance means health to you. It will relieve every form of heart dis ease in 30 minutes. It strengthens the nerves by feeding them through the heart. 17 Sold by C. A. Kleim. i . It's the woman who doesn't show her age who hesitates to tell it. Those Worrying PIIes!-On application of Dr. Acnew'i Ointment will give you comfort. Applied every night for three to six nights and cure is effected in t lie niot stubborn cases of liliud. Bleeding, or Itching Hies Dr. Agnew's Ointmtnt cures Eczema and oil itching and burning skin diseases It nets like magic. 35 cents. 18 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Many a man who is his own toss would like to be working lor some other fellow. Her Heart like a Polluted SPrlng. Mrs. James Srigley, I'elee Islniil, (int., says: "I was for live year afflicted with dyspepsia, constipation, heart disease and nervous prostration. I cured the heart trouble with Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and the other ailn ents vanished like mist. Had relief in half an hour after the first dose." 19 Sold by C A. Kleim. The chronic kicker must envy the centi pede. Never Worry. Take them and go about your business they do their work whilst you are doing yuurs. Dr. Agnew's Liver Tills are system renovators, blood purifiers nnd builders; every gland and tissue in the whole anatomy is benefited and stimu lated in the use of them. 40 doses in a vil. 10 cents 20 Sold by C. A. Kleim. The Markets. BLOOMSBURO MARKETS. COKKKCTKD WEKKLY. KKTAIL PRICE. Butter, per pound $ Ji6 Eggs, per dozen SO Lard, per pound 11 Hani, pc pound 15 Beef, (quarter) per pound 6 to 8 Wheat, per bushel 1 80 Oats, do 40 K.ve do BO Klour per barrel 6 20 Hay, per ton 15 00 Potatoes, iier bushel 60 Turnips, per bushel 40 Tallow, per pound 08 Shoulder, per pound. 12 jiucon, per pound Vinegar, per quart Dried apples, per pound a.... Cow hides , do 16 07 07 Si 06 80 Steer hides t'ulf skin Sheen nelts do 75 Miclled corn, per bushel 80 Corn meal cwt 2 00 Bran, cwt 1 80 Chop, cwt 1 60 Middlings, cwt 1 40 Chickens, spring, per pound Chickens old, do li Turkeys, per pound 18 Geese, do 11 Ducks, do 15 COAU Number 6, delivered 5 50 Number 4 and 6 do 4 25 STQP COUGH -fn &kMw&i.3k0F,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers