on. VI EXISTS
Polish Capital In a State
of Anarchy.
GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR TALKS
Army Is Ready, as I Am, to Die
For the Czar."
MSKYZABOR MAY BE GRANTED
aatantlon Thronglx nt Poland In
crralnirlr Serlou, Wirun Mrerte
nnrrlrndrd-rontlnnril Hlol and
SI reft Fia;htlnsr Anierlrnn roniial
W'lrr Mob 1'lllnKliiir Storm lien
eral Strike On Three Hundred
Dead.
ST. PETERSBVIIG, Feb. 1. Thlnt
ewt reports from Warsaw (It-plot the Bit
notion throughout Poluud us lnoreas
attgly serious.
A condition of civil war exist in the
Tollsh cnpltnl. The rebels luive eiwted
karricfidea. Hundreds of shops hnve
Been plundered. The rebels wrecked
ttoe telephone exchniiKe. poured tons of
fatroleutu In the streets and have set
ix to it, and tt is said complete an
awchy prevails.
A womau posted on the balcony of
her house larked oft the Cossacks who
were trying to drive the strikers from
ttie streets. A Cossack finally shot the
nian, but his own life paid the pen
GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR.
y. The mob fell upon him, dragged
tu from bis horse and beat and
icked him to death. Fighting around
die barricades continued during the
Cht.
In one section the rebels are masters
at the situation. The police have fled,
atugs placards have been posted an
nouncing the establishment of a revo
lutionary municipal retime.
Minor collisions between the troops
and police and the populace continue to
veil the number of dead.
Trade and industry are completely at
a standstill, and the presence of thou
sands of idle workmen, who have been
ut of employment for months and are
atarring and desperate, adds a factor of
toe greatest danger, which Is not pres
ent to the same extent In St. Peters
burg, where the gorernment orders for
war purposes hare kept the factories
busy.
At St. Petersburg last night the po
lice surprised a meeting of strikers in a
tavern and fired, killing a girl and
Wounding four persons.
It Is said that the responsibility for
tbe Insertion of grape in front of the
saluting charge, when grapeshots were
llred at the czar, has been fixed upon
Bogdanoff, a private of the Seventeenth
battery of the First horse artillery of
tbe guards, who was serving the gun.
Bogdanoff, It is said, is a former stu
dent and a member of a rerolutionary
association.
The American rice consul at War
maw, Wltold Fouehns, telegraphs that
many stores, chiefly Russian, hare been
pillaged by mobs and that the shops
and factories without exception are
losed. A general strike is in effect.
Those who are not willing to walk out
are compelled to join the strike by
threuts. Mr. Fouchas saw no improve
ment in the situation and reported the
receipt of bad news from Lodz aud 1U
dojn. It Is conservatively estimated that
the number of killed or wouuded at
Warsaw Is about 800.
The rioting in Poland will largely af
fect the economic situation. The facto
ries at Warsaw, Lodz, Petrokoff and
ther industrial centers in Poland have
been compelled to gradually reduce
their output and decrease their work
lug forces since the outbreak of the
wnr, which has almost entirely closed
the Siberian and Aianchurlan markets.
The result has been that thousands
tt workmen have been thrown out of
employment for many months past,
furnishing a horde of hungry, dlssatis
lled, desperate men, among whom the
news from St. Petersburg produced an
outburst of a riotous and inceudlary
pirlt. It is feared that a large propor
tion of these thousands may be utilized
by the revolutionary organizations In
Poland, which Is the hotbed of Social
lfliu. At St. Petersburg Grand Duke Vladi
mir, uncle of Kmperor Nicholas and
commander of He Imperial guard,
granted an Interview this nioniln;; at
the duke's palace l:i Quay le la four,
adjoining the Winter palace. A cor
respondent was received in the grand
ukf'H private, study, Into which lie
wits ushered by the grand duko's aid
do rump, Prince Uelaselsky.
"You must remember," said the
grand duke in French (for, while he
knows English perfectly, he prefers the
Gallic tongue to any except his owu,
"you must remember I am n grand
duke and a subject of the emperor.
As such I nm extremely loynl to him,
and I am n Russian from the crown of
my head to the tip of my toes," accom
panying the wonls with a sweeping
gesture. "What Information can I
give you ?"
'"lhe newspapers nbroid," suggested
the correspondent, "have made many
ntnteinents regarding the erents of
Jan. 22."
"I know. I have read accounts in
the foreign press. I have stood aghast
at the frightful stories of the butchery
of Innocent people which they have
printed. I know they say well inten
t loncd patriots, with a priest at their
head, coming peacefully to place their
grievances before his majesty, were
ruthlessly shot down In the streets, but
we know tliat behind this peaceful pro
cession was on anarchistic and Social
istic plot of which the overwhelming
majority of the workmen were merely
Innocent tools? We know from exami
nation of the dead and those arrested
that some alleged priests were actually
revolutionary agitators and students In
disguise. We had to save the city from
a mob. Unfortunately, to do so inno
cent and guilty suffered alike. Hut
suppose 140,000 men had reached the
gates of the Winter palace. They
would have sacked It as the mob sack
ed Versailles. From the palace they
would have gone elsewhere, and the
whole alty would hare been delivered
over tt anarchy, riot, bloodshed and
tlames. Our duty was the duty of
every government.
"Tlie same situation has confronted
cities In other countries. Why, because
this occurred In Russia, should the
whole world point the finger of scorn
at us? In the midst of our difficulties,
why should we be turned upon? Why
should America especially misinterpret
and think ill of us? We have always
been friends friends of a century.
rr lends when America needed friends.
I remember when America was our
great friend. Why has all this chang
ed? What has Russia done to deserve
it? What has Russia done to Ameri
ca? Why should the foreign press,
especially that of Great Britain, not
hesitate before any calumny? No In
vention seems too horrible for them to
print. They do not explain that on
Saturday every dead wall In St. Pe
tersburg was placarded with warnings
to the people not to assemble. No, but
they tell that thousands of Innocent
people were killed and other thousands
wounded and paint the streets as run
ning red with blood. They even say
the dead were pushed under the Ice of
the Neva at night. It is infamous.
They say nothing of Isolated officers
set upon by mobs in the streets and
hammered into insensibility or of po
licemen killed or wounded. As a mat
ter of fact, complete returns show that
exactly 120 are dead. Several hun
dred were wounded. I can't give the
precise figure of the wounded, but you
shall have an opportunity to see the
full reports."
"They say that Gorky will be hang
ed," suggested the correspondent
"Nonsense!" replied the grand duke.
"It Is asserted that some of the troops
refused to obey commands," was the
next suggestion.
"There is no question of the loyalty
of the troops," asserted the grand duke.
"They did their duty. They are ready,
as I am ready, to die In the streets for
the emperor.
"People speak of a constitution," said
the grand duke. "A constitution would
mean the end of Russia, as the state
would be gone, anarchy would super
vene, and when It ended the empire
would be disintegrated. Finland, Po
land and perhaps other frontier prov
inces would have broken away. Russia
is not ripe for a constitution. Go out
among the peasants, who comprise the
vast bulk of the empire's population.
and try to explain to them government I
by suffrage. The peasant knows noth
ing of government. He does not even
know what the word means. He knows
his emperor for him the emperor is
everything. Give the peasant a vote
and nil would be anarchy. Still there is
necessity for reforms, and they will be
granted by the autocracy."
"Maintaining the principles of autoc
racy, then, the people will hare an op- ,
portunlty to be heard In the govern
ment?" questioned the correspondent.
"Yes," was the reply, "they can, and
I am sire they will be given a voice.
Of that I am certain," and he repeated
the words emphatically, "I am cer
tain," and continued ereu more deliber
ately, "They will be given the means of
presenting their needs and grievances
direct to the sovereign."
With these significant words, fore
shadowing perhaps the Immediate
granting of something in the nAture of
the zemskyzabor (land parliament), tht
heir presumptive to the throne of the
Romanoffs ended the interview. He
then turned to Prince KclnscUky, in
structing him to give the correspondent
every facility for Independent investi
gation.
A dispatch from Breslau says that a
general strike is expected in the in
dustrial towns of Russian Poland.
Shippers in Sosnowltz have sent out
circulars warning against sending
goods to Warsaw or Lodz.
A press dispatch from Lodz, the
greatest manufacturing center of west
Russia, says the town looks like a be
sieged fortress. Soldiers In detach
ments of fifty are patrolling the streets
to preserve order. All the stores are
closed and their windows boarded up.
Hundreds of people are waiting before
the bakeries for bread.
At Grodno there have been disturb
ances, In consequence of which troops
were colled out. A mob of 2,()K) strik
ers destroyed the postofllco aud tele
graph Hues and looted the wine shops.
THE COLUMBIAN,
TWELVE WIVES DEAD
Chicago Police Charge Many
Murders to Hoch.
"BLUEBEARD" WEDDED OYER ITCH
Trtaoner C'nptnred by rvr York Po
lice Takea Matter (oiillr figured
la Minneapolis a 9r. llnrt
and Mnrrled Girl There,
CHICAGO, Feb. Whlef of Police
O'Xeill has declared his belief that .to
(in mi Adolph Hoch, alleged to have
been married to more than a score of
women, has murdered at least twelve
of them.
This statement was made by the
chief In a letter written by him to Cap
tain .lames J. Langan of the detective
bureau of New York, In which he re
quested the police department of that
city to follow a clew given through an
anonymous letter received by Inspector
of Police Shlppy from n woman living
at the Belvedere hotel, New York.
In this letter It Is Intimated that
Hoch married two New York women,
whom he has abandoned. An attempt
was made to have Hoch Indicted by
the grand Jury on charges of wife
abandonment and bigamy. The com
plainants were Mrs. Amelia Angusta
Flscher-Hoch, Mrs. Anna Hendrlck-son-Hrtch
and Mrs. Marie Gocrk-lloeh.
It was found, however, that In bigamy
cases the wife cannot testify against
the husband and that witnesses to the
marriages must be secured before ac
tion can be taken. As the marriages
took place In various parts of the coun
try, time will be required In which to
secure witnesses to give testimony
against Hoch sufficient to Indict him.
At Minneapolis, Minn., it is said.
Hoch attempted to murder Mrs. Mabel
Lelchsman-Hart in June, 1003. Dr. G.
L. Hart, who called Milwaukee, Wis.,
his home, married Miss Lelchsman of
the Dewey theater, in that city, dur
ing the first week in June, 1!K).'$. Three
days after, while they occupied quar
ters in the Allen hotel, he Is alleged to
have tried to chloroform her as she lay
in bed. The attempt was unsuccess
ful, and Hurt disappeared. Indications
are now that Hart and Hoch are iden
tical. The prisoner, John Joseph Adolph
Hoch, now held in New York, if re
ports are true, had eighteen wives, nine
of whom died suspiciously. He was ar
raigned there yesterday and remanded
until Feb. 2 as a fugitive from Justice.
He Joked In court and said laughingly,
"Walt till I get to Chicago and It will
be different."
When asked as to why he thought
he had been arrested he replied:
"I suppose it Is on account of selling
some mortgaged property In Chicago,
that Is all. I'm not afraid to go back
there at any time, and when I do this
whole matter will be cleared away."
Hoch was brought down to police
headquarters and kept there while the
police attempted to get a confession
out of him. But Hoch was not nearly
as talkative about his past life as he
Is said to have been to the widow, Mrs.
Catharine Klmmerle, whom he desired,
according to her story, to add to his
number of wives.
"I nerer had but two wives," he said.
"One Is living and one was May Fischer,
who died recently. But I hail nothing
to do with her death. I, am a much
abused man and am standing as scape
goat for another man. I am willing
to go back to Chicago and fa a trial."
"This circular," said Detective Fogar
ty, "says you had other wives when
you married May Fischer and that you
are guilty of bigamy."
"I only had one other wife," said
Hoch.
Hoch's characteristic of proposing to
every unattached woman he met re
sulted In his capture by the New York
police.
Coroner Hoffman here hus reported
that traces of poison hare been found
in the stomach of Mrs. Marie Walcker
Hoch through the chemical nnalysls.
Verdict Favored Bootblack.
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 1. A bootblack
stand Is not a place of public accommo
dation, according to a decision of the
court of appeals In the action of George
W. Burks agulnst Taul Bosso, both of
Rochester. Bosso refused to shine the
shoes of Burks, who Is a negro, nnd
Burks brought an action to recover
$500 for violation of the law.
Ilrltlah Steamer Wrecked.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. l.-Tho British
steamer Alba, Captain Cox, from New
port News for Amsterdam, Is ashore at
Zandvoort, near Haarlem, on the North
sea, and will be a total loss. Twelve
members of her crew 'have been got
ashore, but twenty-five are still on
board. Lifeboats are In attendance.
Mr. Gilbert Left 10,000.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1, The will of
Mrs. Anno Jane Gilbert, the aged ac
tress who ended her long career by
starring iu "Granny" up to a few days
before her death, which occurred in
Chicago on Dec. 2, was filed in tho sur
rogate's court. Mrs. Gilbert left $10,000
personal property.
Tried to Bribe Councllmen.
TAUNTON, Mass., Feb. 1. William
II. Greeley was arrested on a warrant
charging him with bribery in connec
tion with the recent municipal election.
It is alleged that Greeley offered mon
ey to certain counelluien if they would
vote for a certain candidate for city
treasurer,
President Glrea to llnnna ( hair.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-It was an
nounced that President Roosevelt has
made a substantial contribution to the
llanna Memorial Chair association,
which was organized for the purpose of
establishing n chair at the f astern Re
servo nnlverslry In Cleveland.
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
IN CONGRESS.
Treatment of .TefTemnn nnrla by
Mile lln-iillril.
WASHINGTON. Feb. I.-The treat
ment by General Nelson A. Miles of
Jefferson Davis, president of the Con
federacy, during the time he was a
prisoner at Fortress Monroe, Virginia,
was recalled in the house when Mr. Wil
liams (Miss.), the minority lender, tried
to secure the adoption of the senate
amendment to the house provision re
garding retired officers serving with
the state militia.
Messrs. Hull (la.) nnd Hay (Va.),
both members of the military affairs
rommlttee. Indorsed the house provi
sion making It retroactive. The latter
declared It was Democratic doctrine to
save money and for that reason called
upon the Democrats to stand by the
committee.
It was at this Juncture that Mr. Wil
liams arose and spoke of the action
of General Miles In placing shackles
on the ankles of Jefferson Davis. He
shared, he said, the opinion of south
ern men as to that, but he did not think
It was the time, the place nor the way
to get even. Mr. Williams' motion to
agree to the senate amendment, which
does not make the law concerning re
tired officers retroactive, was lost 71
to 171. The bill then was sent to con
ference. FOUR RECORDS SMASHED.
Paul Sartni-I, In Vandcrbllt Car, Won
Fifty Mile Kvent.
DAYTONA, Fla., Feb. 1. Four
world's records were broken here in the
automobile races on the Ormond-Day-tons
conrso.
The first was in the fifty mile Duy
tonn handicap, won by Paul Sartorl,
driving Alfred G. Vanderbllt's ninety
horsepower Flat, who went the dis
tance In 40 minutes 20 seconds. The
best time was made by H. W. Fletcher
in O. F. Thomas' eighty horsepower
cor, who covered the distance In 38
minutes ol seconds. He did not win
the race, being scratch man, but he es
tablished a world's record. W. K. Van
derbllt, Jr., held the previous record at
40 minutes 40 4-0 seconds.
The second wus In the final for the
Miller ten mile trophy, which was won
by Arthur MacDonald in a ninety
horsepower Napier in 0 minutes 15 sec
onds. The previous record was 0 min
utes 31 4-5 seconds, made last Saturday
by E. It. Thomas.
In the twenty mile open race for the
E. It. Thomas trophy Arthur MacDon
ald, In a ninety horsepower Napier,
beat W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr.'s, record of
17 minutes 2 seconds. He went tbe dis
tance in 15 minutes 23 seconds.
H. L. Bowden In an attempt to beat
the world's record covered a mile In
32 4-0 seconds, cutting down his previ
ous record of 34 1-5 seconds.
The fifty mile Daytona handicap was
the chief event. There was much trou
ble for the contestants, and only four
of the ten cars that started crossed the
finish line. Guy Vaughan and E. R.
Thomas were forced out by clutch dif
ficulties, Arthur MacDonald had a gear
wheel drop out, and Walter Christie
and William Wallace came to grief in
tbe controls.
Baywood Won In Ruaawtr Rare,
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l.-Baywood,
who outbroke his field and made a run
away race of tho first event on the
card, aud Rapid Water, who far out
classed his company and won pulled
up, were the only successful favorites
here. Favonlus took the second race
solely through Domlnkk's careful
handling. Had Vlperlne, favorite iu
the third, been as well ridden she might
have won. The fifth race fell to a
long shot, Charlie Dickson. He was iu
company with the favorite, Arch Old
ham, from tho start, caught him tiring
at tbe end aud won cleverly.
Emperor of India at Ascot,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Feb. l.-Em-peror
of India ran in his best form at
Ascot park, winning the mile and sev
enty yards event In 1:44 from Waswlft
and Arabo, There were but three start
ers. Emperor of Iudla was the most
popular victor of the day. Wee Girl,
the two-year-old, had no trouble in
beating her field with 115 pounds up in
0:48Vi for the half mile.
Saia Won Oakland Handicap.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. -The
handicap at Oakland resulted In an ex
citing finish. It was a close race be
tween Sals, Venator aud Ishluua up to
twenty yards from the finish. Knapp,
who rode Sals, lifted his mount in and
won by a short bead from Venator. In
a few more Jumps Ishluua's number
would have been hung up.
Memphlnn Came Home la Front.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 1. With
tho track at Essex park four or five
seconds slow, the bettors made but a
poor showlug at picking winners here.
Memphlun, at 7 to 5, was the only true
favorite to come home In front, al
though Rosccourt and Annie Chapman,
at 0 to 5 and 2 to 1 respectively, were
well played.
Mra, I'atrlck Campbell Iterovered.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb, l.-Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell, tho English actress,
who has been a patient at the Universi
ty hospital since the night of Jan. 2,
when she Injured her knee cup by slip
ping on the step of her carriage, left
the hospital late yesterday. She Is
now at tho home of Mrs. Spencer Er
vln, a close personal friend, where she
will remain temporarily. Tho wound
In her knee Is said to have completely
healed.
I.ooka I.Ike Bloody Snow,
ROME, Feb. l.-The severe cold
which has prevailed here has been fol
lowed by ii south wind from t ho Sa
hara, carrying red dust from tho desert
which, mixed with snow fulling in va
rious parts of southern Italy, gives the
appearance of a full of bloody snow.
Alexander Brothers & Co.,
-DEALER. IN-
Cigars, Tobacco,. Pipes, Confec
tionery and Nuts.
o
Henry Millard's Fiue Candies. Fresh Ever Week.
PEifcrwr- Gooes .a. Specialty.
Sole Agents for JUPITER, KING OSCAR, COLUMBIAN,
WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also P. F. Adams CoJ
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacc?.
ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Kloomeburg, Pa,
IF YOU ARF IN NEED OF
CARPETy MAT Tift ft,
w OAL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. H. BROWEl'S
Two Doors Above Court House,
A large lot of Window Curtains In stock.
Whera Ha Saw Her
" Rielit over there. said th'
man who was clrivin me about to
let me see th' town, " is a woman
who won't flirt, tvon't nretenrl to
he embarrassed when vou flatter
her, won't holler if a mouse Roes
near her, don t alius save her pen
nies to give to car conductors, so's
to see if they'll pit mad. don't talk
at breakfast while her husband
tries to read th' ruornin' paper,
don't worry about her next-door-
neighbor's hats, don't flare up at
tn placid cook an' then fire her for
bein' too hot-tempered, don't make
her husband Rit up an look for
burglars because th' wiud has slam
med a shutt-r tight, don't" I
looked over where he was a-pointin'
to an' saw a nice, neat cemetery.
Ex.
To get just what we ask for
May sometimes make us sore,
And we may kick ourselves because
We didn't ask for more.
A puny child is always an anxiety to the
parenis. There seems generally no reason
why the little one should be weak when it is
j well fed. liut the fact is that it does not
matter how much food the child takes if the
stomach cannot extract the nourishment
from it. No benefit can be derived from just
eating. That is the condition of mary a
sickly child. The stomach and orguns ofdi
gesiion anil nutrition are not doing their
work, and the body is really staiving. It is
little use to give fish foods, like cod liver oil
or emulsions, in such a rase, because these
also have to be digested; they may lighten
the stomach's labor but they don't strengthen
it. Mrenglh is what the stomach needs. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strength
ens the stomach, nourishes the nerves and
increases the action of the blood making
glands. It is superior to every other pre
paration for children's Use, on account of its
nody building qualities, and also because it
s pleasant to the taste and contains no
dcohol, whisky or other intoxicant. Dr.
I'icrce's Pleasant Tellets are a valuable aid
when the howels are irregular. They are
small. Children take them readily.
"I am sorry to say I cannot pay your hill
this week," remarked lhe hardprcssed house
wife. "That's all right," sad the milkman,
who was nn unconscious humorist. "I'll
just chalk it up for you."
HUMPHREYS'
Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogg and
Poultry by acting directly on the sick pbt3
without loss of time.
ocutaStluns, Lun( Peter. Milk Fever.
" Jj WORMS. Bou, Grubs.
S;.f0l'OH5l roM.!' nfluens. Inflamed
curbs Lung e, fleuru-fneuuiunia. uu"uw'"
!L:??ur. Bellyache, Wlnd-Blown.
OURBS Diarrhea, Dysentery. '
O.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
"'Jus j KIDNEY BLADDER DISORDERS.
Mo. each Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, Ac, 7.
ur hqi prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Oor. William and John
Street, Sew York.
tW BOOR MAILED FREE.
STOP
w
An almost
Recovered Speech and Hearing
Messrs. Ely Urof.: I commenced uing
your Cream Dalm about twu years ago for
cntairh. My voice was lomewhat thick and
my hrar ng was dull. My hearing has been
fully restored and n.y fpecch has become
quite clear. I am a teacher in our town.
L. (1. buowN, Granger, O.
The halm does not irnute or cause sneex-
ing. Sold hy druL'ists nt ;octs. or mailed
by lily Urothrrs, 56 Warren St., New York.
Sillicus "I haven't an enemy in the
world." Cynicus "Neither has a jellyfish."
If the BlOOd Pump of the human
system, is out of oioer the neives are starved
for want of blood, and indigestion, sleepless
ness, sick headache, lack of vigor and ner
vousness are the result. Dr. Agnew's Heart
Cure relieves heart disease in 30 minutes,
cures and strengthens the organ so that rich
blood courres through the veins and health
reigns where disease was supreme. 3C
Sold by C A. Kleim.
Even the fellow who is hot-headed may
get cold feet.
When Baby had Scald
Head-When Mother had
Salt Rheum-When Father
had Piles. L""- Agnew's Ointment
gave the quickest relief and surest cure.
These are gems of truth picked from testi
mony which is given every day to this creat
est of healers. It has never been matched
in curative qualities in Eczema, Tetter, Tiles,
etc. 35 cents. 26
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
The ol is really a pessimist. He looks
on the dark side and hoots at everything.
Like Tearing the Heart
Strings. "It is not within the con
ception of man to measure my great sutler
ings from heart disease. For years I en
dured almost constant cutting and tearing
pains about my hcarc, and many a time
would have welcomed death. Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart has worked a veritable
miracle." Thos. Hicks, Terth, Ont.-aT
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
The naked truth sometimes makes us
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Not a Quarter Out 10 cents, and
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little, but awfully good. Cure sick Head
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Sallowness. 28
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The Markets.
BLOOMSBURO MARKETS.
OORRKCTED WEEKLY. RETAIL I'KICK.
Butter, per pound $ 26
KKh, per dozen 30
Lard, per pound 11
Hum, per ixiund 15
Beef, (quarter) per pound 6 to 8
Wheat, per bushel 80
Oats, do 40
Bye, do 60
t lour per barrel 6 20
Hay, per ton 15 Of)
1'otutoeH, er bushel go
Turnips, per bushel 40
Tallow, per pound 08
Shoulder, per pound 12
Bacon, per pound ie
Vinegar, per quart 07
Dried apples, m pound 07
Cow bides do 31
Hteer hides do 05
Calfskin no
Hheep pelts ....""!!! 75
Hhelled corn, per bushel 80
Corn meal cwl 2 08
Bran, cwt 1 30
Chop, cwt 1 50
Middlings, cwt j 40
Chickens, spring, per pound.'!!!!!'. 12f
Chickens old, do 12
Turkeys, per pound !!"!! 18
Oeese, do n
Ducks, do !'......!'!!!!! 15
.T , COAL.
Nuntlier 6, delivered 6 60
Number 4 and 6 do ! !" 426
THAT
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lafallible reasdy.