davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11

CHECKS drawn on II our offices in Cal
ifOrnla.
DEposlTs received special or otherwise.
CoLLSCTIoNs promptly attended to.
Particular attention paid to the trans
portation Of Treasure, Packages, SC.
GOLD DUsT purchased or forwarded to
any part of the United States, and also to
England, at As low rates as can be done
by any house with security.
Bills of Exchange d a,cn on aay 4 our
Houses IN
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
BALTiMOKE, BOSTON,
w \SHINGTON, PITTSBURG,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISVILLE,
and LONDON.
.4lso payable at The following Banks:
Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Albany
Utica City Bank, Utica
Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse
Bank of Auburn, Auburn
Bank of Attra, Buffalo
Rochester City Bank, Rochester
Geo Smith q Co., Chicago
Alex. Mitchell, Fire and Ma
rne Insurance Company, Milwaukee
Michigan State Bank, Detroit
Commercial Branch Bank of
State of Ohio, Cleveland
Clinton Bark, Columbus O
INSUR NCE.-We have made ar
rangements for Insurance to the extent of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS, on any
one shipment, and are empowered to in
sure for other parties on Gold Dust, Bars
Coin and Merchandise to and from New
York and this place, by Endorsements on
bills of lading, at the time of shipment.
ADAMS & CO.
auburn mar 12 So n26 If
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11

LARGE CARGO. - Among the articles
engaged by the mammoth ship Great Re
public, which was recently burnt AT New
York, are the following: About 9 1000 bar
rels -four, GO, 900 to 10000 bushels of corn
and wheat, 900 bales ofcntto',, 1000 bar
rel> of resin, l 200 terces Of beef, Sc,
&c. She was to sail when she had taken
as much freight ns she could cross the bar
at Sandy Hook with.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11

A bdOminal Supporters, 1russes
II Shoulder Braces, etc An excellent as
sortment of various patterns. Tor sale by
Il. n. McDON LID,
ianl4-n10ly No. 139 street, Sac. City.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO.
Agency for Claims
Against the Government of the u. s.
d A RRVNSE I'm

Against the Government Of the u. s.
II. A. BRINSMA MADE
HAS REMOVED his Office to Sherman's
Ill Buildings, No 146 Montgomery street.
>cooffey & Kelsey's floor, San Fran cisco
whore he will continue the prosecution Of
Claims against the ederal Government. EN-.
bracing
CLAINs of the officers and soldiers Of Col.
>tevensons Regiment of New York volun.
teers for bounty lands, extra pay and trans-
portation allowances.
CLAtns of the officers and men who com.
posed the California Battalion Of Volunteers.
under Lieut. Col. John Fremont for boup.
ty ands, arrears of pay and extra pay.
CLAIMS of the officers. petty officers. sea.
men and marines, on account of additional
compensation for services in the naval and
revenue service of the United States. in the
Pacific Ocean on the coasts of California and
Mexico from 9th of May, ls46. to lst Of
March. 1853, provided for by acts Of Con.
gress approved August 3lst. 1852, and March
Sd, 1858.
ALSO-CLAIMs for indemnity on account
of losses occasoned by Indian depredations
upon the property Of the citizens OF the State.
and
CLAIMS for advances made to U s lndian
Agents to enable them to negotiate or to ex.
ecute the treaties with the Indian tribes.
Mr. BRINsMADE has secured the most re.
liable and efficient aid in ashington, and
claimants may feel sure of the most prompt
attention possible.
N. e. He will also give his particular at
tention to Conveyancing in all its branches
j'n l4-nl7 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11

The easiest and best way to expand the
chest is to have a good large heart in it.
1t saves the cost of gymnastics
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11

BLESS HER OLD PATE.-Tn Kingston,
Pl"a. county, there is an old lady named
Fanny Pate, who has reached her l20th
year in good health and spirits.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11
Variety Store.

Variety Store.
'NHE subscriber having enlarged his -,
i stock of goods, would inform the ILX
public generally that he will keep on ~A~
hand IA well selected assortment OF the follow
ing articles. to-wit:
Prime 'avana g. Americ cigars of the
most approved brands every variety
ofchewing and smoking tobacco.
fresh and preserved fruits,
preserved meats in cans,
including chickens,
turkeys,
oysters &c. strain
ed honey, contectione-
ry, books and stationery,
playing cards, toys and fancy
articles of every description, All of
which he will sell as low for cash as can
be bought at any other store in the place
Call AMI examine my stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
B. GOODKTND.
Two doors below Wells Fargo & Co.'S E1-
press Office
Auburn, December 3. 1853 IT,
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11
SACRAMENTO CITY.
Il. XII. MCDONALD,
Importing and Wholesale Druggist,
No. 1870 j Street,
BETWEEN 5rH AND 9TH STREETS,
Sacramento CITY.

TUST RECEIVED, pr ex- Clippers, the "
y following articles:- R
300 ozs Quinine; 100 lbs Eng Caloml
500 lbs Tartarc Acid; 100 lbs Blue Mass;
1900 lbs rarb Ammonia; 500 lbs Acetic Acid
1000 lbs Carb Soda; 1000 lbs Nitric Acid;
1000 lbs Cream Tartar; l0n0 lbs Sulp pric do
1000 lbs fresh Hops; 1000 lbs Muriaticd do
500 lbs Colgate Starch; 500 lbs Beeswax;
1870 lbs refined Borax; 100 gals Castor OIL
1000 los Pearl BARLEY; 80 doz 4pts do do
500 lbs Arrow Root; 81 doz pts do do
5OO lbs 'aploca; so doz plnts do do
500 lbs Pearl Lago; 100 doz Mex Mus
300 doz Sedlitz Powd'rs tang Lininent;
% doz Soda Powders 100 doz Nerve and
500 lbs Cinnamon Bark; Bone Liniment;
l0o doz Perry Davis Pain Killer.
loo doz Osgood's Cholagogue;
1OO doz Reynolds Cholagogue;
Paints, Oils, Brushes, Sc, Sc,
and a | articles pertaining to Il Paint and Oil
store in part rs follows:
50nO lbs pure VIII lead; 1910 gals Spts Turpen
5000 lbt No " 1000 gals Linseed Oil;
1000 lbs Fancy Paints; 800 gals varnish's asst
1000 lbs Dye oods; SO doz Brushes, assrt
100 lbs Indigo; 20 bbls Rosin;
bhls Coal Tar; 10 bbls Tar.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11
Hardware, Paint, Oils and Win.
dew Glass.
J. 3. BLANCHARD & co.

- cinity thatthey have removed to
No. 4S k STREET, south side, between Cd
and 3rd streets,
where they have on hand the largest and
most varied assortment of the above goods
ever before offered in Sacramento all being
their own importation to which onstant ad.
ditons are being made by the arrival Of every
clipper ship-among which may be found
Nails All sizes. from 3 to s in spikes; also
finishing and wrought nails.
Sh0oefs--Rowand and Kings, Collins and
Co.'S, Duryea and Rhodes, square and round
point, long and short handles.
Pichs-Colins and o's:pjck and axe helves
SarS-Alill. Muley, crosscut whip, hand, =,
and compass saws.
Hoes crowbars. hand and sledge hammers
wedges nnvils, files, complete setts, cooper's
tools carpenters, blacksmiths and general
assortment Of builders hardware, cutlery
etc., etc.
All the above goods will be sold at the very
10 est cash prices, and we invite purchasers
to call and examine our stock and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Sacramento, apl9 tt
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-02-11
c. E NJ H O II E l.. -.

- THE proprietor of the
LII above house grateful for - "
the very liberal patronage here 49, As1z11xA
totore extended, and resolved to merit
continuance Of the same, wonld most res
pecttu y intimate to his friends and the
pub ic in general that he has refitted and
enlarged regardless of expense.
His sleeping apartments are of the very
first class: Good beds, clean linen and
well ventilated rooms.
His tables will be furnished with al the
delicacies Of the season, and served up in
the best manner.
Meals at all hours.
His Bar, as usual, will I've stocked with
all kinds OF liquors, and every precaution
used to obtain the choicest brands of
cigars. ia M Els II. CREA MER,
PROPRIETOR
international Block, Auburn, NOvl2 my
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARRIAGES.

This goes into effect January |, 1855. 1t does
away all publishments, which will be great relief TO
modest Persons intending marriage; and also with
the lodging Of certificate of the marriage with the
Town Clerk and pay ing him for recording the same.
Under The law if couple wish 10 be married, they
or che Of them must 60 10 the Registrar, Or in case
Of bic abserce or inability, TO tde Clerk of the town
In which they wish 10 be married, and give him ia
formation in respect to the name age birthplace and
residence Of each~of the parties. The Registrar or
Town ClGk, az the case may be, shall then on pay
meni Of twenty five cents. issue his certificate that
the parties therein named have complied with the
provisions Of this act. Provided that no such certd
cate shall he ssued If the persons applying therefor
or either Of them under the control of parents
or guardians. until the Registrar or Town Clerk is
certified OF the consent Of the parents guardians.
The certificate issued by the Registrar or Town Clerk,
shall be license for any Judge Justice OF the Peace,
ordained minister, or licensed clergyman, in said
town, qualified under the laws of this State, to join
persons in marriage, TO ante in marriage the parties
therein named.
The person who thus unites persons in marriage,
must DdoFse upon said ceriincsts the fact time and
place Of laid marriage with his signature 10 the same,
and ietuTn the certificate 01Ofsed, 10 the Regis
tru Of tie town in which II was issued, during the
Int week OF the calendar month next succeeding
such marriage, on penalty OF ten dollars. II any
Judge Justice OF the Peace, Ordained Minister, or
regularly licensed Clergyman, joins any person in
marriage without having fret received the certificate
required above, the penalty is hundred doll irs.
Neither this act nor any other our statute book,
says an! thing about any fee for uniting persons IN
marriage.
We think that this act will be very acceptable to
Ministers II saves them the annoyance of reaiing
publisamerts or the Sabbath IL saves them the re-
eordipg lee; il saves them from liability to suits
nom nom nsh Or guardian: whose children or words
consent. The Registrars or Town Clerks certificate
Is their inli ana sufficient warrant for selemnizin,
the marriage Norwich Conn Examiner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
JOSIAH QUINCY on DOUGHFACES.
From The Portland Adpeytissr.

To eyerg we'll wisber 10 the of freedom in this
country who has watched the progress of the slave
power during the present century till the passage OF
the Fugitive Slave Act and the subsequent GROWING
oct Of the present year. the Nebraska and Kansas
bill the pubic expression Of sent nont on the subject,
by such the Hon Josiah Quincy, is truly re-
fresbDg. The following graphic eplstle from that
gentlemen was received some months since, in reply
to letter from an individual Of kindred feeling in
ths city the subject of Slavery, and his then re-
cent address at FaDeuil Hail. eving thatthe pub
LEGATION OF right sentiments from such quarter would
strengthen the cause Of freedom IN what term the
free States and believing also that what Mr. Quincy
has write political subjects in thocoset, he would
net be uLwug, II occasion should require, to have
proclaimed on the house top. and that, though he
doee no, ~ publicity he would not shun it, hand
you his letter for publication. 9.
Sir: ! frd on the file OF my letters one from you
OF the lsth Of August which fear may have escaped
ny acknowledgment as do not find on it my usual
ibdorsement on those which have received from me
that attention prefer to risk giving you the trouble
OF second letter rather than leave my mind in the
uncertainty OF having been negligent in a where
every Circumstance was OF character to induce
puDctuehty.
I presIme that transmitted TO you, at that time,
copy of the exertOn which was the occasion Of your
correspondence; or l woui transmit you another;
for l pIi0ted enough TO satisfy every congenal ap-
petite
have no belief that this or any other exertioh of
pn,re powerful minds, be effectual TO rouse the
fve States to of their duty TO theis country
and to the cause Of humanity The Shareholder COM
m.pds the purse Of the nation and has, what is OF
GREATER nllen nee the distribution of power and place,
an promotion. The needy the avarcious, the vain,
the ambitious and the unprncped are always IN the
public market The te temptation to which Webster,
viii all BIZ uIqueslionaDle intellectual greatness,
Coz moi rcsis, must be overwhelming to the multi
tide OF oieIior minds who know little Of the past,
caro- nOihI for the future and regard only the pre-
teri The tiudiiy incident to the sPint OF commerce
In he Ncrt is the ally end constitutes the strength of
tbs institutions of the South. Trembling the slave
hosers do At the idea Of dsunion they have he'd the
address to make the North believe they ready and
6esous Of IT, at the time that every intelligent
owner of slave knows, in his soul, that the arm of
fht Union withdraw will lie the signal for the final
de,iructicn OF a. the peculiar institution,
Rot ar, entering upon discussion when only in
tended al ackuow ment of your polteness and to
assure you how truly and respectfully ! am your
Obliged servant josiah QUIscY.
(uinet Get Is, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
INDIAN BOY RECOVERED.

Many OF our readers, no doubt. remember the ex-
citing trial which took place oshkosh in 1852. be-
tween two rival claimants to bow about five wears
old. family, by the name Of Partridge, had lost a
boy come three years previous. and after yainly
searching for him for some weeks it VS. concluded
that he had been stolen by the Indians. Between
one and two years thereafter, boy, answerin, very
yearly in point of age, size and features TO the de-
scrpcn OF the lost boy Partridge, was found an ony
the MeromoDee Indians. The neighbors persuade1
Mr. and Mrs. Partridge, apparently sgsnst their own
Judgment that this was their lost child They laid
claim to him accordingly. On the other hand, an In
dian woman Of the Menomonees insisted that he was
her son. and all the tribe sustained her assertion.
trial for the possession of the contested child was ac
-eordngly held before Commissioner +. l.. Buttrick
now Of this city, who after patient hearing OF the
ease, decided in favor Of the Indian mother. But
before the Sheriff succeeded in enforcing this de-
eision, some Of the Partridge family made off with
the child and carried him out Of this State.
Tie SeRhsel commented sharply upon their con-
duct q the time and sustained the decision OF Com
missioner Buttriek. The Indians complained, and
with reason. that after submitting to the white mans
Law, end obtaining decision in their favor, the In
dian mother sAoud b thus unjustly deprived Of her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
Tfua sed the hrst election in this district Tor Del
ecae 20 Congress from the Territory OF Kansas

Tfrs ended the frat election in this district for Dell
sie 20 Congress from me Territory OF Kansas.
No pret IT Whatever ia offered by these people %
excn,e or Justify TIER copouct Ga The contrary,
The, make 40 secret Of their bsiog residents OF Ns
souri ard not residents OF X ifs8s They dsola.e
their h',pon o. doing the ssn- ihieg over again II
every eItctoo. Gcs. Spriuf- ~ proinineI az poll
tie,an Of Nilsson l. re-iairg A. Weston who con.
nspd.d the ieavensortb division Of this gr and To-
ysoifa AMY ope1ly declare hat n &c should ba-
come ID, ssry ~. whole Of Ne-tefh 4 -.olr would
he enpttd INTO Kansas, ic orcer 20 make IL slave
State.
What VIII DO the result Of hi, business. I do NJ.
know | cannot think ihst Geo. ~ 1iti-d viii be
admitted 60 a sea, in the House The matter s1ould
~ lees; be thoroughly investigated. We have every
reason u believe ibat al extensive scheme Is on foot
to make Ksusas slave State by violent aud ii,eS
mean II bhs been asserted tia Senator A'chisJn,
Of Missouri, was not ignorsa, cf this project; ana
that large fund had bseo rEi'ed By subscription IN
the southern States TO carry u through. IL TINS Dc
really 20 end cannot doubi it, i, ought TO AWAKEN
the indignation Of the whole country. The Missouri
Compromise was not repealed % give hanc.iuI OF
the wort specimens Of the population OF Missouri
the power 10 control the cesnies OF hsnsas oui 10
establish tie right Of the people Of The Territories to
govern themselves. If this DC not accomplished,
what has been gained by the reps.l OF the Mss)u
COMPROMISE Nay, II The repea' mas but transferred
the poyernspce Of Ksnsss Territory from Congress
to senator AtchisoD. and his baJd of secret oonspra
tors what has been los, thereby TO The people of
KAnsse a. vel ss the country at large. j stood by
the Kansas n. braska bill, 10 unpretending way,
from first 10 last because regarded II as establish
irg in the Territories grea: principle OF frse Gov
eminent but If caDDo lie made TO accomplish that
object am for a speedy restoration Of the Missouri
Compromise: and this Us the sentiment of every al
mibi6 alton Democrat in Kansas who is against the
introduction Of Slavery. Icene 10 Kansas under the
preferred guar antics Of the Kansas-Ne braska act
relying on the integrity Of tina. &C, have my voice
and VOTE Of its citizens felt in the establish
nent Of its local insti,ut But fnd my just ex
pectstiops thw,r ted-my rights oSerslaughed aud
iTsmp6c uncer foot at tie very ou:setby hordes of
upprincipled nysct,s. This certainly cannot be al
lowed TIE Federal Government must uphold the
laws. The proviiions Of the Kansas Nebraska act
must b. maintained 10 good fsd. Toe honest masses
Of the Democratic party, an1 Of all other parties
Throughout, The country expect it-demand it-and
oonpot believe that those in authority have any dis
position to dissppont them. NJ. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
Arrived.

UsM steamship southerner E.sS Cs.sson ~ no our
nd.e :nd ps 20 go.i, with steamship Knoxville hence
g Is mid. ,ouh Of Cape Hatiern. II r n Cspo
BstteIss bearing north. srshsnse' "sH'' WIN
sRp Creole !, d wen vs.s sI:"e
- fns,i ns OF topnsst and head Of mast under jury
m.st stns W Lsdsy Galveston II d. cotton. he to
~ ostu Aslo PsyL Nov. 10. With oranges
to Clinton. Thompson Charleston, with cotton to o.
Bslisy -, D. pl.~l Pie, lam 10 d. d.
seSr suthsrr Johnson Lubsc ds with plaster 70 Sur
Josephine O. Coyer chspin Richmond d. eosaa
" Pr Amanda, -, JoaespoIt. With lumber to hs5hs~.
sehr j. D. Sawyer. -, Jonespori' With lumber 70 may
Drummoud. -. ishtsr) from the wreck Of ship
Propeller osceol.. Msnehsstsr, Providssss-
RET oX-TNo tEaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

AoSDAY Dec. go p. n.
AsHEs-Pots are quiet at Sc so So 6a,, and Pearls
firm at g. 25as7 37l.
CoTroS-This staple is firm bnt quiet.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Tbe demand for Western and
State Flour is fair in part for export with advance
of l2c the latter. The low grades 10 fair de-
mand for the East and City trade, with advance Of
CSC. y bib.
The sales of Western Canal are 1000 bbls. at s. rs
SO so for common to good State 50 Is "a 81 62i for
common TO good Ohio and mixed to fair Michigan aud
Inoana. Cana6isn Flour is firm and in fair request:
sales 700 bbs. at 50 in bond, and $40 sl0 so, duty
paid. Southern Flour is frmer for the low grades;
sales 1000 bbs. at e. 81 80 rs for mixed to good
brands Baltimore, Alexandria, sc. Rye Flour is in
fair demand at Sc 75a7 rs for fine and superfine.
Corn Meal is inactive at - 25 81 3l for Jersey.
GRAIN-Priees of Wheat are nominal with but lit
tie doing the high prices asked check transactions;
we hear of no sales Rye is dull and heavy sales Of
GOO bushels River at 81 40 afoat. Barley is inactive
and heavy at 81 3O9sl so. Oats are in steady de-
mand at IS 6lc for State and Western and so Sc.
for Jersey.
Corn is much unsettled and lower, with less &C.
tive demand for export, and little doing for the East;
sales &c 600 bush at 96i 997c. for Southern mixed,
81 99c. for do. white and yellow, and 81 o9sc. for
Western mixed, in store.
WHISKY is in fair demand; sales 100 bbls at SO a
39c. for Western, and 39ic. for Prison. Drudge
nominal.
PRovIsIoSs-The market is steady but quiet for
Pork at sl2 62asl2 rs for Mess and sl2 I2Ssl2 IS
for Prime; Clear, sl4asli 10. Beef is firm at the
late advance with a limited demand sales of Coun-
try Mess at s9a sll 25; Vermont Mess sl3 so; Re-
packed Chicago, sl5asl5 25. Lard is steady. But
ter and Cheese unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26

GRITTY. They arc numerous here and the Press 10
very hackssTd IN Advocating tho osrse Of suffering
humanity. Thank Heaven. rHE rsi3Uss 10 dong
~ GUY, ard Ing lis mission Of FrHt,, Sy-cl'hy
and fore toward ihe unfortunate OF the nJtrs Cir.
There IL vs.t des 4 srifsrisg i, nm unity.
r'sul'irg dir'cHs t'em III 0f,nm. Crcumsrsrsss
have occurred LATELY lsnc daily occurina in our
neral and orderly borough. lha. cal badly for
the passage and eaforcers-af Of M4ns L.r.
Mary useful and proni.iue youn, men could vet DO
rescued f. m the jaws of the monster Iatem osrascs.
Justice oemsBds pEobibitcry law, ali outraged 60
dr. H. ard the hs,T,-oroken wife OF ths druukar. It
j. really astonishing that in this emil henei age p,s
50 many driHg n0H,meHfs Of iHebc,afioa, sin and
shame in our nj ST. that people can be found in our
Lending their sd in the nsfNious schemes
stoss 10 check The p'aisc worthy and humsne efforts
OF the Prohibition army which is boldly bsttling for
the cause OF justice and hamsnty. Eventually prob
ably in another yesr the Prohibition army will gain
q glorious victory God speed the noble crusaders!
Respectfully, sUSQ iEaANNA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
FROM HARRISBURG.
nnnden.a Of Tie n. Z. Tribune.
rivera.

core.ponden.e Of The N. Y. Tribune.
HARRISBURG, Pa Saturday, Dec. %, 1854.
At an early hour this morning, man was found
lying upon the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
short distance above the rolingnin of Messrs. Bal
ley Brother near this place, with his leg horribly
mapgled. and his body otherwise shockingy mu-
tileted. II appears the man was employed by far
mer near Harrisburg, to thresh grain, and left the
farmhouse in the evening to proceed TO town. evil
de entity under the influence liquor, as the impression
Of his hands, and other marks on the snow Ia Goa
adorable distance from the spot where he was killed
were sufficen, proof of his falling while under the
euyssd influence of rum. The mans name was
McNeal When found, he was frozen " M stiff ~
stick" lie was, evidently, killed by the i. NJ.
train from Pittsburgh, and could not possibly, have
frozen to death, as the wounds upon hs Person oied
profusely. Our humane and efficient Coroner, j.
Chandler. Esq, held inquest, this morning but
have 10, learned the verdict Of the Jury.
Charles Fenno Hoffman the author, 10 sun an in
mate OF the Pennsylvania State Hospta-his Gaze re-
naming tn ,tatu quo DR.. De Witt, the gentlemany
assistant Of Dr.. Curwen, informed friend Of the
writer Of this that Hoffman called frequently for
volume Of his own authorship, the title Of which
have forgotten. 1t is book giving graphic sketches
of scenes and incidents Of the Far West among which
is contained the thrilling story Of the "Ghos'
Riders" The work cannot be had in this PIsee,
and an extremely sony that the only copy ever
possessed was carried of BY graceless
Grower" .L.
Our markets are well stocked bit prices high Tor TINS
latitude. Prime quality Beef sells Of % 70 % o.
per hundred Pork, o. to O. per hundreai Al "a
10 OH cents per pound; Turkeys, Is cent? 70 - ~
apiece; Geese, so to rs cents; CnicAens' ''i
cents per pair smaller game in ara RAINING
The weather is severe. Ice merchants arg is.P.ns
rich harvest Of fine, clssr Susquehsnns &C., i''n'
eight inches to foot in thickness.
Efforts are being INSIDE to assist the po'f III 'S' VI