V WAGE RECORD. 'vvA.le - .tErYliiii DOR On., Fridayi - Deve*ber 21,1668. t 7 MIL MI.St as VirTheibllove ittioa-cut tartneLfet-lbl 'lll6l6ring - end job- work". Ithwhich ute will strictly hgre whilst the prevent "war pie'!" continua evestmErvori. - Per Annum, if paid within the year, " after the year, ADVERTISING, Per dquttre of ten lines, three times, " each subsequent insertion; administrator's and Executor's notices. 5W,3.50 —a-liberal—deduction-made to yearly_adsearars_.___ .1013 WORK Quarter-Sheet Haad-Bills, (25'to 30) $l.OO Half o 111 • 3.50 Whole " r 84• 6.50 DrFor all job wotk and Wet mbrertislng terms 'rsrariably cash. W. !MAIL • Editor and Proprietor. CONORESS.—The Semite lest week, pasti ,cd the bill to allow negro suffrage - in the. Dis trict of Columbia, by a vote of 82 to 13; and in the Holm. of Representatives, 118 to 46 —a two-thirds vote in both branches. It now goes to the President. ' MARYLAND -it is understood, Myr a 'Washington despatch, that the lion. Francis Thomas, of Maryland, has prepared a bill to guarantee a republican form of government do the State of Maryland, which be will soon introduce in the House. The object is to prevent the southern portions from exerci sing a preponderating influence over the western part of the State. GRAIN TOR Erßone.—The export of graiu to England is renewed, and during the past I III • h v • been shipped from New York alone. The stock of grain on hand at New York is estimated at 12,000,000 bushels. TIIREATINB TO RIMEL —The Richmond Enquirer, alarmed at the indications of a die position on the part of Congress, to disman tle the Southern rebel governments set up by Andrew Johnson, has the audacity ,to threaten a new revolt if this policy is pin. sued. It says that "the President is bound by his oath so maintain the State govern ments in their just rights, and• any attempt to abolish them by Congress, as proposed by the causens would necessitate a coiision." These are brave words, but the time has gone by when the Representatives of the American Feople•ere to be intimidated. Wooly fora members of the Virginia Legislature are in favor of ratifying the Con etitational amendment: This is consistent in a State which stole the navy yards, ar senals and forts of the United States, and which, after having been defeated in rebel lion, now offers to make the loader of the reblo armies Governor. Andy Johnson of course considers Virginia, with a Legisla ture almost unanimously in favor of paying the rebel a debt and conferring first-class hon- ors on leading traitors ) fit for reconstruc t ler: li' During a recent speech before the New England Temperance Convention, Sen. ator Wilton declared that the Thirty ninth Congress is more free from the vice of drunk. 'mess than any of its predecessors for many years, and that the rartieth Congress . will be a still farther improvement on Washing , ton' morals. This is encouragement fn m one who has known Washington well•during twelve session's, Ur The Congressional Ct,mmittee 16 in vestigate the facts in the New Orleans mos. saint, hate slotted on their mission It is confidently antioipated that the result of the investigation will fix the guilt of that horri ble affair on the men Andrew Johnson per.' sisto in, keeping in power, if it does not place a large share on himself. *&The National Banks are to be placed under the iesriretion of a person or persons to be appointed by the Controller of the Treasury, whose duty it shall be thoroughly to , examineff into the affairs of such institu tions and report them to the Secretary of the Treasury. Er - Brigham youog is luittriatibg io the honeymoon of his forty-fifth,hride l a boauti• ful Danish girl of 'crouton lie has lost his twenty fourth wife, who was buried with out any ceremony, or eveo a notice of her death. itirA division of Maryland into tt4 o States—Eastern and Western—is proposed -to give the loyal portion a fairer cliance•—:- As an alternative, the annexation of Hon. Frank Thomas' district, which is strongly Union, to West Virginia, is seriously talked of. Mnj Gen. siipatrick, our Minister to Chili, was married in' that country on the 20th of November, to Senorita—lonise Val• divieso, a beautiful spa accomplished. young lady, belonging to one of the first families of D3rThe scow was 15 inches deep at St. Joseps, Missouri, on sod no signs or tllB storm coloring. • . lirThe late *mite *torte hae• beeti li very gonfpralntii. . . The government allows Jeff. Davie $2O ow week Ear the - pureliise of relieve. fteti ifor Ctrade, of Ohio, announces himself a strong afivieate of female ;Suffrage. JOHN W. STEILIII.--Ale Oil City Regis ter eonedillt the following, which Will be in , terestingt:i many of our recders: ' We ehtleed iu West in yesterday's. paper, the sale of the John W. Steele; more famil larlyknown is the Widow McClintock farm, by the United :States deputy collector,_ W. L. Grolesr, -to 'satisfy the .elaim of the Gov ernment-for Wees due. It - was bid in - hy the Governmentto bettor° the claim, amount ing to $11,600. At a previoua sale by the allikriff of this county, $74,000 was bid for the property, but the sale was stopped, the Governmeot proving prior claim., The claims against the property Are heavy, A brief history of this farm tufty not' prove uninteresting to a large class of our readeiv-IlfirWitow--310Cltetoolrfarm'oon sistin gof about 100 , sores,' is immediately orp )site the flourishing town of Rouseville, ou Oil Creek. It was ono of the first among the &I producing farms of the' valley. The Van 'Slyke well, on this farm, struck early in 1863, produced for some time at the rate of 2.500 barrels of oil i per day. The 'Ham mond well, - struck some time after, prpduced at the rate of 600 barrels per day. In 1864, Mrs. McClintock died. Her death was cau sed . ly being badly burned, while kindling a fire with crude oil. 'After her death, it was found by her will that the farm and all her possessions were loft entire to her adopted son, John W Steele. a youth of nineteen or twenty. Tho daily income of the farm, accruing to the land interest at the time of her death, averaged about $2,000. In the iron sate where Mrs. McClintock kept her money, was found $40,000 in gold and 1100,000 in greenbacks. All this fell to Mr Steele as heir. He was a young man of fair average principles, but uneducated. No sooner bad he obtained ppssession of his property, than be was surrounded with par asites. lie proved an easy victim to these sharpers, who went with him all the time, and he gave no heed to the counsels of those who were his best friends. To finish the _bis.tery, we will ' merely state that Mr. Steele is now reduced to poverty, and is shunned by those who fawned upon him in his any of prosperity, GAMBLING ON A LARGE SCALE. —The New York Citizen, edited by the gallantpri sate Mile' O'Reilley, says ( that the "most vigerous and pertinacious fight against the 'age!' ever made in this country came off on Wednesday night, the 12th inst. The as sailing party was an ex-M C. of this city, while the bank was backed by a Member e leet. The attacking party left the scene of conflict at 9 a. in. on Thursday, the winner of $124,090. ,We think this affair has no parallel in sporting annals. We aro glad of it, Ben; this will help set you on your feet again, and John can afford to lose it. At one, time in the evening Mr. Wood was the loser to the extent of 580,000, but cool per sistence induced the change of fortune re• corded above." The parties to this magnificent gambling were lion. Be.b Wood, ox-member of Con gress from Now York, and the Ron Joho Morriisey, Democratic member elect from the same city. ' • ADVANOE PAYMENTS We n o tice sever al of our esehanges come to us with notices that hereafter their terms will be advance payments for subscriptions and cash for ad vertiscmenti at the time of insertion. We do not wonder at this. It has become xne cessity. Everything used in the printing lit e is about as high in price as in any pre vious time during the war and, has to be paid for in cash. Printers must have an ea• traordinary establishment or a big purse to carry on business any length of time, paying their current expenses cash and wilting for their own ply one, two, three, or more years That kind of business don't pay. As a ne• oessily, then, advance and cash payments for subscription and advertising will soon have to become general. A SAD MIsFOaTUNE— Several Families Poisonrd ly Eating 'Unhealthy Pork —The Louisville Journal of the 7th, has the follow-' ing startling iten One of the most prominent and highly re spected farmers, living in the vicinity of Crab Orchard, whose name we unfortunately could not procure, killed for fainily use a few choice porkers from a floe drove of hogs that he had raised, and sent. to a few neighboring families'a few splendid hams -as presents.— Nearly every family to which the pork had been sent partook of what they supposed were savory and delicious incise's. Early the following day the members of the sever al farril w were taken violently ill with all the symptoms of cholera. The beat medical skill was at once procur ed and every exertion made to relieve the sufferers The patients suffered, we are told, intensely, and by night five of the num ber had died. The wife of the owner of the hogs has died and there are no hopes of his recovery —Several others lie in a very critical condi condition, and are not likely to survive. The same day on which the families wore attacked the remainder of the drove of hogs were seised with some strange disease, hav ing something of the character of bog cholera and nearly all have died The °emetic° has caused great excitement in that section of the State, and it is likely to extend its in fluence to others. NunnEn.—Mr. E. J. Roberts, a merchant at Church Hill, Queen Anne's county, Md., murdered on Saturday, night last. It appears that he &peed hie attire at the usual hour, and started fir his residence, only a bout forty paces diPtant. As he • failed to reach home, hie Wife, who had retired to lone became uneasy,,and getting up, proceed-. ed to the yard. when, she was horrified to discover' him banging across the railing which enclosed his, residence. Be ,was ; at Ate time . bleeding copiously from a' severe • *wind on the bead, from the effects of which be,died in it fevAhours. ~.As all the • money .he haditlont him wargotie, - tft = iotupposed, he was attacked, beaten until insensible ' and then robbed. , • The Whore of the foul deed are supposeitilavi been io the More dur. in the evening, and to hive attacked him BOOD after he eta rtcd for his residence.—Sun. LOCAL IVIATThRS: it , iebizivEu.—We nowled6o4 receipt, of $ . O front Henry Ilpovet; Nei Berlin , Ohio. ; Tots, ETO.—E. & J. Elden 111111 e reedy ed a'fme eeleinion of toye„ead.ot4er "nide -things'!--for the Holidays. Give'them a oilk• Ascarr—the man with the ( iwhif, has made his appearance several - tinfes moo the late fall of snow, neither looking much the worse of wear. PUBLIC! SALB.—We direct attention to the sale Of personal property by John Olier; administrator of John Hollinger, deo'd, in another column. SOLD.- The brick house andlot of ground on East Main Street, belonging to Miss Mar tha Brotberton, was sold at public sale on Saturday last for the sum of $2lOO. Par. chaser, Clayton Fry. PROPERTY SOLD.—Peter Fyock has dia. posed of his farm containing 30 acres of prime land, situated at the North .end , of Quincy, for the sum of $ 5,650. Purchaser, Mr. John Middour. PUBLIC SALE.—We direct special atten tion to the public sale of valuable persona property announced in to•day's paper by Ja cob Carbaugh of this vicinity. SNOW STORM.-A snow storm set is hero about 4 o'clock on Sunday morning last, and continued without intermission until even ing, covering the ground to the depth of five or six inches. The fall was not sufficient for good sleighitig, but . many notwithatand . ing are enjoying the expensive pleasure. NEW FIEPL-It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that John M. St F. Bender bave commenced the Cabinet-Ma king business in this place. They are both worthy young men, and we bespeak for them a liberal share of public patronage. .FOR, THE HOLIDAYS.—Mr . Fourthman, druggist, requests us to say that he has re ceived a full assortment of goods for the Holidays, such as toys, bandies, fruits, eve rything to tickle the fanny of,boys, sad some that are not boys. STORE FON SALs.—Mr.- John Middour, Merobani of Quincy, offers for sale in anoth er column, his entire stock of goods._ This iraine - opportnnity-for' an enterprising bu siness man who may wish to engage in busi. Den. COIVVERT.—The Ladies connoeted 'with the Presbyterian Church, will give an "Old Folks' Concert" in ,this place, on Monday and Tuesday evenings, the• 31st of Decem ber and let of January,iwith the closing of their Fair, which will be opened on Monday evening next. The entertainment promises to be one of unusual interest. We there fore bespeak for the Ladies a liberal patron age. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.-Our Druggists and others aro receiving large supplies of Holiday Presents. Old Christ-Kinkle will have a fine assortment from which to make his selections. T,he juveniles are doubtless already on the tip-toe of expectation as to rich dainties in store tor them. As this time honored festival occurs but once a year let none be, disappointed. Impressions are thus made upon the young mind, the recollection of which may afford pleasure through's life time. CONSIDERATE PATRONS —Whilst we feel grateful to those of our patrons who - hare in compliance with recent notices, settled their long standing accounts, we are snore than disappointed that others have not bean as considerate To be ''hard up" is trying un der any circumstances, but to be eternally borrowing to meet our current expenses, with accounts standing unsettled for four, five and six years, making in the aggregate hundreds of dollars, is discouraging in the extreme It will be understood, of course, that we here refer only 7 to this class of slow paying patrons. To advance payin'g subscribers and advortisers,.and others who square accounts within two et three years, we have no refer• ence. ===l=l Homan . TOIEVES.—On Wednesday night of last week a fine horse was stolen from the stable of Mr. Emanuel ,Diller, near this place, whioh was since recovered between Hagerstown and the Potomac. About 4 o'- clock in the morning the thief stopped at the stable of a farmer for the purpose it is thought of exchanging a blind bridle for a ri ding bridle: Being overheard by the owner of the premises and pursued. , be fled leaving the stolen horse with the farmer. It appears attempts were made to break into the stables o several other persons in the neighborhood the name . night. This shows the importance of farmers securing well their stable deers. We advise those who have not-already taken this precautionary step to secure one of Oaks' locks. SALE OE REAL ESTATE.— Daniel Mentzer hist week disposed, at private sale, of fifty a cres of.his valuable farm, lying about halt, a .112ilerfroiii - Uagiretewn, on - the'3l,eitersbnig Turnpike, , st ItCman,.forrthe' atim .of $lB5 per acre: .1.64 part Sold is tvithorit i'mproyemebts, „the paTehasor lateading, it is said, to put upon it a spleaid coantrtresi-. .dence.—llerald. eilirJamee Westin, Es(' , ham purchased, coma hand the inreregt in the flegerstowo Agit. • litgrikki l SYNOD 0 F THE REFORMED OHOROli.: a body, the highest judieato ly of, the4ureh,„lnet, in its second tri-enni el'seseions;inltity of Dayton, Ohio , on the 28th Wt. Iki:entained in session abo ut • iise• d itye . . . The utot4 irupoettint item of- 111'4841e was lit reference to the Liturgy. Tti i's Litifigy ' ad - beautref i onrttiunburchointi been' used, for the,. apace - of ciao, yeart. It.was more than Iffteen.years in preparation. It iiias"'ff= nally'revised and sent up to this 'General Synod for,aution: Thewhole - matterwas,m, ferred to a Spdoief committee, Who Brought in 'a majority Rua minority' report. The majority report 'propos - red to allow the boOk'to go before ihe church, as heretofore, to be used in whole or in part, as might be desirable, without being 'binding upon any one. The minority report, on, the other band, proposed to disapprove of the book, and to appoint another oommitte to make new one : On these two repdrts, an extend ed and profound discussion ensued. The only prominent divine of the Eastern church that fevered the mincitity report was Rev. Dr. Bqinberger, of Philadelphia, parts of whose speech were published in last week's "Record." The majority report, oa — the of er band, and the Book which •it 'favored, were upheld and defended by . sub men as Rev. Drs Nevin and Gerhart, President and Vice, President of the College. at Lancaster; Dr. Harbangh, Professor of Theology at Mereersburg, Dt. Fisher, 11ditor of the " Pea sever," Rev. T. G. Apple, of Mercersburg College, Rev. Dr. Gans, and others. These showed that whilst this Liturgy was in one sense new, as all progress is new, it was yet the natural product of the life of the church, and therefore truly Reformed, and truly Pro tweet. The minority report "was voted down, the majority report was adopted, and thus the highest body of the Reformed Church pronounces this 'a _proper order of worship in all their congregations, to be used iry them notwithstanding, or not 'teed, just' as they may desire. Other business items of importance bad reference to the condensing of-the Constitu tion, and revision of thUllymn Book. This Synod will meet agas ,In the city of Phila delphia; in the year.. 1869. L. F.uta—A MAN BiTIOND TO DEATH.—On Sunday morning last,: between one and .twe o'clock, a market oar on a siding of the Cum berland Valley Railroad, near the Warehouse of the Company was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was promptly given but too late to rave the• car or its contents. A young man named Warner, who had the oar in charge as conductor, and who was sleeping in the ear, was burned to death. When his body was taken from the burning oar it pre sented a shocking appearance, the right log being burned off up to the knee with the bone protruding., The left foot and a . por tion of the left arm was entirely • consumed. The oar was owned by Mr. Robert Warner of Hagerstown, Md. whose son had the car in charge, and whose terrible fate we have above recorded. The Sre originated from a stove in the oar.— Valley Spirit. FATAL ACCIDENT.-A sad death occur ed on the turnpike, a short distance above Caehtown, on Wednesday last. - ' We learn that as Mr. Jacob lleintzlman, *as driving by the residence of Mr. Manoah Carbaugh, with a load of wood, a little son of Mr, Car bough's clambered , upon the rubber-blook of the wagon, without the knowledge of Mr Ileintzlerunn, and in going down the hill fell under one of the hind wheels and was almost instantly killed The lad Was between six and seven years of age.— Get. Sentinel. A WOMAN DESERTS HER CHILD.-The Carbon (Pa) Journal says. . On Thursday evening. after the six o'clock up-train had left the depot at this place, the et ies of a child wore heard in the water closet of the Lehigh Valley Railroad depot. Up. on investigation a male child, about two weeks old, was founjl lying upon the floor, wrapped in ti shawl. Inquiry was immed iately made, but no information could be gathered as to who the mother might be.— A despatch was sent to Rockport, to con ductor Desmond, to search for the mother on the train. When the train arrived a wo- man was arrested, and after some questi - log she admitted having left the child. She was brought to Mauch Chunk yesterday morning, and the babe given to her. She ...aye as her reason for leaving the child that it gave her too much trouble, that she was poor, and could barely sustain herself, with her two little boys, and concluded to leave it to the charity of the world. • ANOTIIER STATEMENT.—MontreaI, De cember 15 —The Minerva has an article on Surratt. It says he was on his way to Waßh• ington when he heard of President Lincoln's as4asaination and .immediately returned to Canada. The original plan was to carry off Lincoln and hold him as a hostage for the Southern prisoners, but this.was altered, on aeeount,of the- impossibility of carrying it out and of Booth's offer to assassinate him Of this change ,of plan Surratt says he knew nothing. ,Ile always protested the innocence of his mother, and affirmed that Jeff.. Dallis kneW nothing °jibe conspiracy.. . . The . first petition for the impeachment .of . o,4;yresidon, introduced in Congress, comes frorri . 152oitizens or Stork county, Ohio, and was presented in the house on 'Monday 'last by Mr. Eokley, of .thseSrats•._ Tho tuenior zalikts Obarge npoO.Plr:Jolmien usurptitiOn *of righte,audet)ow - er devehied - atio selling pili t ioOo;,nogldoij o `ciitititOaarfl, abuse Of power in appointrnenfs'nridieMuvals; inciting tko.pooplo to 'disOheylaWs;otc. The Pennsylvania railroad' company Las ordered-twenty-five locomotives to be built ie limeaster, tits AmmoAN VOLCANO.---Mount Hood in Oregon. it is reported, has been giving evidence - in various Ways that it iä a 'iroleano4 The - Pktlind Ortgottian states flint on No .ember latb, a flume 'aloud of 14043- bung , around the base. of ' ; Mount Ilootk, whilst a; :eolirmn sppeared to theft= its enteruit. Cept.,Fiattli Gallagher, 4 captain during the political.orator,.died, in Baltimore, oli day last,-of consumption, in the 51st year of his ago. Six prominent chigoes of Criffin, Ga., have been arrested by the . U.'S. deputy mar• shal,'Atuf lakes tp,Pot C,Puliski to await trial, for ordering a Union man to leave town in 'thug Would—hang-him. The town.of haailtalttit'garrleoned by a company of' U. S. troops. • Gen. Kilpatrick, U.‘S. Alteistetitto, Chili, was married oncthe 2d er?,loverubef tto thc Secoritia - A fair into be held at IliAmOnd'to raise money to take mire of . the graves of the dead rebel soldiers buried steer that oity. Mary land is to be represented in the fair, and all the States of the late Confederacy. A clergyman "down; East" asked a woman whom he had baptised, as she was coming out of the water, how abs felt in her mind, and was somewhat surprised to hear her an swer, "Bully!" • Secretary Stanton has presented the color ed Episcopalians of Washington with brick to build a church. The value of the gal is over $10,900• Col. John W. Forney has written a let- ter declining to be a candidate for United States Senator, and recommends the elect. ion of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens as the gimes• sof of Senator Cowan. A writer in the Danville (Va.) Register nominates Gen. Robort E Lee for the next Governor of Virginia. The election will be held in Illoy-nex In Chicago on Saturday Mollie Trussel was convicted of manslaughter for killing George Trussel, the owner of the racing horse Dexter. OLD LADY.—Mrd: Flannah Blinn died on Sunday at her residence in_New Lancaster county, at the age of 98 years. The Copperheads of Boston, at a late e lection is that city for oonlicelman, ran a black moo ail their candidate, who was de feated by a white man by 28 votes. A gentleman got up a dub for the Harris, burg Telegraph, and ordered the extra copy of that journal, to which he was entitled, to be sent to a maimed soldier. Nobody was ever' divorced in South Caro lina. SPECIAL NOTICES. EIRRORN OF TOUTU. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nor- Tons Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe end directions -for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers experience, can do so by addressing .1131-1 N B. OGDEN, Dec.l4-3m.] No. 13 Chambers at., N. Y. Xteake. t Itssia. 2 Itcas. BCRATCII ! ItCHATCII t SCRiTCH WHEATCM'S OINTMENT Will Cure the Rain 48 Ileum Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, CHIL BLAINS, and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SHIN. Price AO cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Bole Agents, 170 'Washington street,Boston,it will be for warded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States: - June B—ly. 1111rGLOVE MANUFACTORY! GLOVE MANUFACTORY! UPEEGR A FFI3 keep constantly on hand and manufacture to order GLOVES of nil ileNcriptions. , they have all sizes and colors of Kid Gloves.' Buck, (oat, Sheep, Cloth, Woolen and Cotton Gloves. GLOVE FA.CTORY, Opposite Washington House. Hometown, November 2, isns. ." FirLADfliS FURS! •LADI LADIES FURS! Comprising CAPES. 011,1JA RS, BERTHAS CUFFS, MUFFS, HOODS, FUR TRIMMINGS &G., &8., a complete . Stack,, embracing all the styles popular to the trade, are now ready for in• spection and sale at UPDEGRAFP'S Hat, Fur and Glove Factory, Opposite Washington House. N. 13 —FURS cleansed altered and repaired. Nngers•own, Novemtter 2, 1866. rr FALL AND WINTER STYLE OF HATS AND OAPS FOR i 866. ' We have now ready our Full Stock of HATS and CAPS, embracing all the styles; Shapes, Colors, &c., popular to the trade for Men and Boy's.— CA N ES, I/ Mll RE LI, AS, POCKET BOOKS, PORT MONIES, FLAGS, &e , &c., at UPDEGRAFF'S Hat, Fur and Clove Manufactory. Hazerstown. November 2,1866. INTER OF 'MM.—BUFFALO ROBES, FUR GLOVES, FUR COLLARS, Buggy and Sleigh Blankets, at UPDEGRAWS Hat, Glove and Fur Factory. .Opposite Washing ton House. Hageistown, November 2, 11366. • 'TX-13171 .A.X.Or.A.3EIL. Oa the 18th inst., at the Bowden House in_this_plane,hy_tholtev.- A. Buh rata a, Mr. JAMES K HARBAUGH to Miss LAU RA- A. SPECK. On the 18th inst., at the residence of Mr. Kriner,-in this place, by Rev. W. F Kteba, Mr. WILLIAM KOONS, to Miss HETTY SPONSLER, both of this vicinity. • On the 10th inst ;by the Rev. Dr.l3. S. Schneek..Mr. DANIEL DEARDORFF, to 'Miss' LIZZIE J. lIEGE, of 'Franklin Co. T' 3EC X3l CO 314103 . iOn the . 9th kat , t Alto Dale, r. E -11 AN UEL ci) U 1151,Y, aged. 51. years, .• I. Z Z 777111 PITILADELPIIIA OATTLII MA*Kai', Dooem . at' 17. - -Theinquiry far tnest "deseriptions a Beef Odds) though not so active , to day, es notjoeket tbn*ose , tittur last wort, .bite neverthetetraleon'fair;ftind the- late-advance bon ,peon ,c4oico„„'onttle bive'again been eeTipg t ‘ ortvatitYttalier blow ly, and free valet! bare;teeirntattibg'at from I 6 to IGio lb Clommentire plenty, and are-freely offered at prices 'ranging from 5 . tit . up to 13e. 'trims may be quot e d i,fr o m 14 to 15/0. ' , • --- • • - C0 . 41D, CALVES 'have ' met • Wilk, could* lefavor, aVtrent $5O up to $BO. Id StWin 1 114 s'ibutlittle *as said. We no , Hoed I- fed , s a within' the range of from $4O 4870.0 h r _: 11 tidal offerings were 250 head.; ! . :, • . IS ift . EP.—The, giality of arrivals during, the peat ' 'w eek has" been gederally inferior, and, as a.oonsegaencei buyer!) bere t ,scarce r aad the transactions on ly to supply Presslitt wants;at from Ole up to Go ef Votress atae, quality. . 110G8.—At Henry Glass'. Union Hog Drove Yard there has been .quitaastir , ; . and • business has been very good.T; :Midas ' : tithf ,vauce their views 50e ef 100 its, with 'idea of gftfi iiiiinf Mill 'B9 iiplo 411011-1.00 , ibi rietlE , Atliselisier & ,ijacctby'a -yatike i ttar bout ,f;600 ihead ; sirr;,ived, abil Wirsrtakeri at from 89 up to 810 V 100 • Its, eel:toil:11dg to quality. _ PutLADELPuTA MAUNA.* December 18. —There is, quite a spirited demand for Flour for Wee eonsumpticin, awtholders.fqmp*iti firm tit their views, but there was no tidiiii ry for exportation. The Aides reach. 2,390 bble, including superfine at $8®8.50; extras at $9®10.50; Northwest extra -family at $11®12.75; Pennsylvania • and. 'Ohio do. at. 8120)13 50, and fancy brands, at $14(§16; according to quality. A lot of Rye Flour was disposed of at $7.25 11 bbl. Nothing doing in Corn Meal, and prices ate nominal. There Was some little-inquiry for.. Wheat of prime quality, but ether descriptions were most Wanted, and priced were almost• nomi nal; sales of 400 bushels choice'. Pennsylva nia red at $3; 500' bushels N 0.2 Chicago spring at $2 55, and a small lot of white at $3.35. Rye is dull, and, in the absence of sales, we quote Southern at $1.20®1.25, and Western and Pennsylvania at $1.25®1.35. Corn comes forward slowly, and the article ie in good demand, with sales of 2,500 bush. els new yellow at 95c®51.05, the former rate for damp, and 1,000 bushels white at 96o,'Oats are scarce and in fair request, wit small sales at 57®580. Nothing doing in_Barlez_or Malt. . Cloverseed is quiet and lower, sales of 400 lmm)ortrid - Trt $9.50(§9.37/ V 64 lbs. Timothy ranges from 03.25 to $3.75 and Flaxseed from $2.95 to $3. • A , Chance for an Enterprising Beninese Had A STORE FOR SALE. TIZE undersigned, doing business -in Frankhn Co. Pa., O&M at'Private SAI6, on rea sonable terms, his stock of" Merchandise; The Stock is a iva: saluted Owl, all lie* , And' in good. order, which can be reduced quite low if necessary. The room occupied is a good one .end, the location a fine one for business. The buildirig, Which is well adapted for a store and private residence, can be bought on reasonable terms. Intending to settle up his-business he will hereafter give bargains to one and all at COST for CAAtft. ' Dec. 21—et.] JOHN MIDDOtTft. P. S.—Belling ant COST for CAldff only. I. M. NEW FIRM. THE undersigned would respectfully call the at. tention of the Public tti their stock of iritrILIVITT7I2I.3O, emtirieing all artielea of Furniture usually manu factured by cabinet makers. We. will also give our attention to corn= MAKING, and hope by strict attention . to business to merit a liberal share of public patronage. All orders for Furniture or Coffins attended to with dispatch.— Our Furniture boom* can be found on Main Street, up stairs, in William Finnegan's Drill Shop. J. M. & F. BENDEk. Dace Wier, i I L-tf PUBLIC SALE. TIIE snbeeriber will °Mr et Public Sale, on THURSDAY TED 10TH DAY OF JIM:TART, 1887, at his residence, about 1 mile Southwest of 'Wayne*. boro', the following rohonble personal property, to wit: z'4l, 12 HEAD HORSES, 5 of which are Colts rising 2 years; 13 HEAD OF CATTLE , 2 of which nre Mitch Cows, both of which will be fresh about the time of snie; • . EMOI 25 11 aAD ®r HOGS , among which are oim SofF)lk Boar and' 2 ,Brooil Sows with pip; 10 HEAD ()P SHEEP; • 4a,(4ozia 4 , I eix•horre Plantation, broad trona, I three-inch 'road, I light. two.hotaa Wagon, and I Spring Wa gon; I good REAPER AND MOWER, (Seymour & Morgan) 1 Grain Drill, nearly new; 1 Spring Groin Rake, I Thrashing Maching and Horse Power with firetrap: Strap, 4 Harshen? Plows, 3 three-horse and 1 two-horse; 5 double and 2 single Shovel Plows. SHarrows, a lot . of Single, Double and Trebble Trees, 1 good set of Blacksmith Tools, • a lot of old iron, chains and cow chains, 1 good Stave Jointer, 1 set tress hoops, 1 pair of Cattle Scales, 2 pair of Hay Ladders, 2 sets of Breech bands, 4 sets Front aims, 4 sets Plow Gears, -8 Houscns, Collars and Bridles, 8 halters and chains, 4 fly nets, 1 Fifth Chain and Spreader, 2 sets Bug gy Harness, 1 Windmill, I Rolling screen, a lot of forks and rakes, 1 Cutting Box,sl - Jack Screw, • CORN BY TUE BARREL, mammy other articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock on slid day when a credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of $5 and opwards. ,JAOOI.I UARBAUGH., • Dec. 21—ts. G. V. Moms. Au-t. EXECUTORS' NOTICE% ItTOTICE , is hereby given. that ._tettonts:Tesita• mentnry to the Estate of John Hess, sen., late of NVashingtort Township, dec'd have been granted to the undtrsigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to'said Estate will please make immediate payment; and those having.claims will resent thempreperly an. thenticatet.l.for settlement,. ? • JOHN HESS, J OISEPE M. HESS, • ler' Ili `Arflitkies- - °TICE is twit* ii4ett that Litters at AduiCia- wr, IN istntion to the Estate of JAkit Hollings - 4 lam lkl i ot Nirishigron Tostfaitpi. t ;hape re to he landwaiglied.' 4 je i ' 4 6 . 1 siat 4 nlisis vottr„ i44b . . Elitate will please mate fusin tate Pay those having, claims will present Mefrs,rope 4 y au thenticated tor ei:iftlenstnit. Hee. 21-•=6t' t '•'- • JAIN' OMER; A t iner. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers