W '.JCt 'V'--' ??!,"! tU1 J - J.1 f-"'."W.' v.. a I. "JHJ u THE ELK ADVOCATE C iv 11 vs Military Trial. The .Detroit Murder-I.etttT from (I overrun1 Crapo, of Michi gan, Doclaring to give up the murderers to the mili tary Authorities. r A ... 1.. . State oi- Michigan, Executive") OrncE, Flint, Juno 15, '65. J Hun E. M. tiftinfon, Secretary of War, Wathinnton. I). C. : Sir I have the lienor to acknowl edge the receipt of your communication ill' the 5th inst., requesting me to "ro. i(uire of the civil officers of Dnlioit, Mirhignn, to turn orer to the military authorities at that place, in order that tlx y may at once be brought to trial ho lme a court martial, Lieutenant John A. Schwartz and Lieutenant Arthur C. Ellis, of the 2d regiment Veieran Ko-t-eive corps, who are charged with the homicide of one Wasso, a liack-dri. vcr." The facts in this case, as they have becu represented to me, and substan. tiullv these: A number of officers on the ninht of lhc homicide, were absent from the bar rack;), either on leave of absence or oth- i wise, and not on duty, and were in n diinkiu saloon very late in the night. While there, they made sonic arrange, liient with the haekman referred to, to carry them to the barracks, and after wards declined going. The haekman demurred at this, and became abusive, and gathered together a number of oth. it hackmen, threatening the officers. At this, the officers went to Fireman's Hall, where a guard of soldiers were stationed, and, without any right to do ho, ordered them into the street, where Home djuVulty occurred between the soldiers and hackmen. The one who .was idiot jumped upon his hack and at. tempted to drive off, when some one pave the soldier orders to fire on him, which they did, and he was shot from bis seat and died soon after. As I un derstand the affair, the officers had no iiusiuess to call out the guard, as it was not under their coutrol, and the soldiers had no right to obey them under the eir. cumstances. It was, in fact, nothing lorc than a street row. These lieutenants, together with pri vate Bachcldor and five others, are now held in custody by regular process of a court having jurisdiction, charged with the murder of said. Wasso, and the trial of the case is set down in the Recorder's Court of the city of Detroit, for Monday the 10th inst. Your request for the transfer of these jnen iron) the custody of the civil offi cers of the State to the military authori ties at Detroit, necessarily iuvolves two considerations : Have I the power to comply with the request ; and if so, would the exercise be polotio aud wise? I do not propose in this communica tion to argue those questions, nor is it necessary that I should do so, but siui j.ly to state very plainly tho grounds up on which I must decline to interfere ill this case with the duo administration of the civil laws of the State. Although it bo adwittad that these parties were and are officers, in tho mili tary service of the United States, yet at the time of the commission of the alleged offense by them, neither of them were in discharge of military duty. Tho homi. cidc was committed, not within the lim its of the camp, but in the streets of the peaceful city of Detroit; and in no souse and to no extent, iu this unfortunate af. lair coinected with the army beyond the simple fact that the acc-'cd wcio at the time within tho military service of tho United States. It was not an offense ngainst the peace and sovereignty of the United States. Any principle or construction that would exempt men from accountability to the State of Michigan would exempt i.ny person in the military sorvice of the General Government tor accountability to tho civil government for crimo com mitted anywhere within the length and breadth of tho United States. Whether the provisions of tho act of Congress, approved March 3, 1S63, era. brace offenses committed by persons who maybe in tho military scrvico of tho United States, but who, at the time of such commission, are not engaged on military duty, is a point which it is un jiecessary for ma to discuss or decide. Conceding, however, that it does so npply, it is pertectly plain to my mind that military courts are not by law in vested with tho exclusive jurisdiction of certain crimes (among which are murder and manslaughter), when committed by pcrsonasin the military service. It never could have been the inteution t'f Congress that in timo of war, insurrec. tion or rebellion, each and every person in tho military service of tho I'nited States, and subject to the articles of war, hhould not be exempted from responibi. lity to tho civil tribunals of the eouutry for the crimes commit' id by him away from cainps,and under circumstances in no way connected with the discharge of military duties. But Buppo.se should deem it expedi ent to grant your rcqust to tho effect that I "require of tho civil officers of De. troit, Michigan, to turn over to the uiili ( ivy authorities at that place, iu order that they may be at ance brought to i rial before a court martial," theno par ties, I caunot find that I have any power iimler tho Constitution aud laws of this f-'cato to comply with such request The rwuseJ are iu the custody of the law, Mi J with its administration the Execu live can in no way interfere. His nwer is limited to that of pardon, which rannot be exercised only after conviction. iu cannot even direct or instruct a j,iiecuting officer to eDter at nol'epru$ I -fui, and he cau in no way interfere Vith the custody, prosecution aud trial ct the- iiecu:;ed. 111! 1L JJL.l..ULft. lJii In view of all tho faots in this case, it does appear to mo that I have no power to comply with your request, and that if 1 had such power i3 exercise would be impolitic aud unwise. But supposing it bo true thnt tho au thority of tho military tribunals of the United States is exclusive, then tho accused have through the ordinary course of judicial proceedings a perfect defense for their prosecution by tho State of Michigan. They can plead this special, ly, or in some way bring it before the court aud if tho position is sound their release is assured. Should it de feared, as intimated in vour communication, that in tins case a lair and impartial trial cannot be had before the civil tribunal, I would Bay that very liberal provisions have been made under our statutes iu reference to the selection of jurors; the court in which the trial is had may grant a new trial; and after conviction, the defendants, if they consider themselves aggrieved by any opinion, direction of judgment of tho court, may bring error. Declining, therefore, to take any part in this matter, I am very respectfully, yours, etc., Hf.nky II. Crapo, Governor of Michigan. ELK ADVOCATE Published. Every Thursday nv p. w. mimrrT. Eidgway, Pa, July 6 1865 ffrreshall (hi Press the people' sriyhts mainlan I'naicrtl bi parly and unbribedby gain ; Vledy-d but to Truth, Libert; and Law, Xo furor sways us and no fair shall awe." fcirCourt commenced on Monday, July .Id. Sec full proceedings on this page. JBSS-Scveral Notices and Commui.ica. tions, were handed to us for publication in this issue, but are laid over, in conse quence of not being able to understand what they were for they may appear next week. fcGodey's Lady's Nook for July is received, and is a splendid favorite. Price, 83.-pcr annum. All young ladies should subscribe for this beautiful mag. azinc, at the reasonable low rates. ftarThe weather for the past few days, has been exceedingly damp mix. ed with rain. Dkmocratic State Convention Postponed. At the formal meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee it was resolved that the State Conven. tion should be called to meet at llarris- burg, on Wednesday, tho 21st day of June, inst., but having since learned from a majority of the Committee, and being advised by many other leading Democrats of the State, that a postpone ment to a later day would, on many nc. counts, be acceptable, and is generally desired. I hereby give notico that the next Democratic Statj Convention of Pennsylvania, will convene at tho Hall of tho House of Representatives, iu the city of Harrisburs;, on Thursday, the I 2 1th day of August next at one o'clock r. m. C L. Ward, Chairman. Towanda, June- It 1SG5. JBsgfOur readers, no doubt havo heard of the murder which was committed in the borough of St. Mary's, on the 24th day of Juno last, but wo failed, until now, to obtain a correct report. It seems that somo parties went to the sa loon of Charles Ilaut, in St. Mary's, on tho night ot tho 21th, for tho purpose of obtaining some beer, tho other sa loons being closed, and wakened up Ilaut, who came down, accompanied by Joseph Kricg, the deceased, who was at tho time boarding with Ilaut, and ad. mitted tho parties, while they were ir. the room, John llorack, tho party charg. ed with the murdci, came in and deman. dod of Kricg. six dollars fjr some music which ho had played there earlier in tho evening, Kricg remarked that be thought Hovack had been sufficiently well paid for his music; having drank beer free at the saloon all evening, saying moreover that tho music was not worth six cents. Hovack immediately struck Kricg, who exclaimed that ho was stab bed and staggered out of tho room, no was attended to at once, and on cxami. nation mado, it was found that he had been stabbed in the superior portion of the right breast, between tho second and third rib ; tho second rib was also broken. Kricg, saying that, after Ho vack stabbed him, he also struck him, as ho thinks with a pieco of iron. He lingered until Tuesday morning, until 2 a. m. A Post mortem examination held by Drs. Rlakely and Fessler, show, ed that the kuife had penetrated tho cavity of the chest ; tho right lung had, also, been completely destroyed, inter nal aud external heuiuorago hud eusu sued. At tho present term of Court, the Grand Jury, returned a true bill against llorack, whose trial will take ' plajo at at the October sounion of the Court of Over and Terminer. Proceedings of Court July Term 18G5. COMMON PLEAS. Gregory Satterlee ct al vs Jerome Powell & Co. Sci Fti, to revive and continue licne of judgment, Rule abso. lute. Chauncy Brockway vs John Myers & Daniel Phalcn. Summons in ejectment for 150 acres land in Fox township. Continued by agreement. Martin llcardon vs James Blakely. Ft Fa No 5 March term. Rule Dis charged. Walter Bryant & Daniel Ewer vs David Taylor & others. Capias anil Respondendum in trespass ti ct armis Rule discharged, Souther & Wil. lis for plaintiffs, Hall, Wilbur and Chapip for defendants. Mcrris Foley vs The Tp., of Spring Creek. Summons in trespass upon the case upon promises. Settled Souther & Willis for Plff.; W. P. Jenks for Deft. George D. Messenger vs Leopold Heil bruner & others. Capias ml respond um in plea of trespass vi ct armis. Case tried verdict for Plff. J. G. Gordon, Chapin & Wilbur for Dcfts. Mary 1?. Leipcr aud others vs Thos. Struthcrs and others. Summons in ejectment for 39 17 acresof land in Jones tp. Continued by agreement. Souther & Willis for Plffs; It. Brown for Dcfts. Reuben Winslow vs Byron Jones and others. Summons in ejectment for 40 acres of land, in Beuczctte tp. Settled. Souther & Willis for Plffs. W. P. Jenks for Defts. Scth Clover vs Bryant & Ewcr.-Suin. mons in ejectment for 55 acres in Spring Creek tp. Continued at cost of Tiff. John Tudor vs Cyrus Gibson. Ver dict for $90, Chapin & Wilbur for Plff. Joy & Welsh for use of Lewis B. Joy vs Geo. II. Bowers & Co. Summons in trespass upon the cre upon promises. Continued by oonsent. Capin ct- Wilbur for Plffs, Souther & Willis Dlts. Miles Joy for (he use of Lewis B. Joy vs Bowers & Co. Summons iu trespass upon ease upon promises. Continued by consent. Chapin & Wilbur for Plffs, Souther & Willis Defts. B. F. Ely vs Chas. Horton & Isaac Ilorton, Jr..Summons in covenant Trial, on agreement, judgment of nonsuit. Souther & Willis for Plff, Chapin & Wilbur for Dcfts. Wr. A. Simpson vs P. IF. Hays and Patrick Kane. Summons in trespass vi el armis. Suit discontinued i.i per agreement. Chapin & Il'ilbur for riff, Souther & H'illis for Defts. Commonwealth Cases. Commonwealth vs G. D. Mfcssengcr. Defcndant charged with wilfull purgery. Trial and Defendant acquitted. Commonwealth vs G. T. Wheeler & others. Defendants with disturbing tho peaoc, case discharged, on payment of costs. Commonwealth vs Charles Smith. Assault and battery found guilty and sentenced. Commonwealth vs John Nisscl. As sault nolle pros on payment of costs. Commonwealth vs Mathias LeofHin Assault and Battery continued. ' Commonwealth vs John Murry. charge-horse stealing-nolle pros on payment of costs. Commonwealth vs Frank How for obstruckting P. & E. It. It., tiack-con-tinued. Commonwealth vs Gottlicf Maier. Committed to county jail for Larceny. Discharged on his own recognizance. Blakcly for Commonwealth, Souther & Willis for Deft. Commonwealth vs llorack.- Commit ted to jail on charge of murder. Grand Jury returned true bill. Blakely for Commonwealth. Commonwealth vs Horace & Lydia A. M. Little, Ex'rs &c. Summons in debt on the official bond of A. II. Head, as late Sheriff of Elk Co., continued by consent. Commonwealth vs James Coyne & J. T. Burroughs. Indictment by Grand Jury for selling Liquor. Bench War. rant directed. Commonwealth vs Joeeph Windfcl der. Indictment for selling Liquor without License aud on Sunday. Sen tenced to pay a fine of 10,00 aud costs. Frauds Upon United States Treasury Notes- 2s, imitation, are reported in circu lation. Poorly done. 5s, letored from 1. Portrait of Chase. 5s, imitation. Poorly done j coarse. 5s, photographed. Havo a blurred look; tho paper is stiffer aud heavier. Signa tures very heavier. 10s, imitation, well executed, are re ported in circulation. There is no treasury stamp upon the bill. 10s, altered from Is. Vignette por trait of Lincoln. 20s, imitation. Engraving coarse; cncrul appearance bad. 50s imitation. The head of Hamil ton coarse and blurred ; otherwise ex. cellcntly done ; and well calculated to deceive. 100s imitation. The only points of actual difference between the geuuine and counterfeit are these ; In the under left corner are the words," "Act of Feb ruary 25th, 1802." In counterfeit the "th" and the oruamental Hues above run into nnd touch the border; iu the geuu ine there is a clear spaca between, on the right end of back of note there arc fourteen small ovals ; on tht end of each oval, the figures in the bad read QOl r inverted, while on the left they are 100. This is the reverse in tho genuine, there it will be seen that on the right hand they read 100, on the left of)!.. These These notes are well executed. Postage Currency 25 cents, imitation poorly engraved and on poor paper. 50 cents imitation poorly done. The head of Wabhing'on is blurred and not alike. 5 cents, imitation, poorly printed. 5s, new issue, are now in circulation. Observe caution. The portrait on each closely doue. National Batik 5s, imitation, well ex. J ccuted, and of a dangerous chatactcr, are reported in circulation. Coupons counterfeit coupons, dated March Is 1 805, for ?1 2 50, in the si militude of 10 40 five per cent. United States $500 bonds havo been offered at different United Statos depositories. 7-30 Bonds Somo of these arc iu circulation with the coupons cut off, nnd ate offered as currency. Without coupons, they are of n? value until mature, llofuso all such. Stamped Envelopes. The Po.st office Department has inaugurated a method of supplying stamped envelopes which we would recomuicnd to tho at tention of all having an extensive cor respondence. The envelopes arc now supplied iu two forms one simply stamped, and the other stamped with the addition of printed lines acro.s the end of the envelope, giviug tho address of the person sending the letter, and re. questing its return if not called for with in a certain specified time. These en velopes are a great saving of time and trouble, can bo furnished of any regular size, and if spoilt in directing the post, master of whom they aro procured will redeem their valuo in postage stamps. Thus there is no loss in any way, and their cost is even less than envelopes procured and stamped in the ordinary manner. Wo recommend our business men to look into the matter. The De. partmcnt is quite desirous of having the experiment succeed. CatiioTiIC Generals. Tho Nash ville Gazette publishes the following j partial list ot Cntuolic generals who havo Bcivuu uuniig iue war; Major General W. S. Rosecrans, Quincy A. Gilraore, Geo. G. Meade, K. O. C. Ord, Philip II. Sheridan, John C. Foster, Geo. Stoncman, James Shields, Daniel E. Sickles, David S. Stanley, John Newton, Alfred 1'lea.san ton, Richardson, Joseph B. Carr, J. Hunt, Thomas Francis Mcegher. Brigadier Generals Michael Corcoran, T. W- Sweeny, Patrick Edward Conuor, M. K. Lawlcr, Thomas Ewing, jr., IIughEwiug, Regis dcTrobiand, Thos, C. Devin, T. W. Sherman, Alfred N. Duffie. Acting Brigadier Generals James E. Malone, Patrick II. O'Rourke, M. T. Donahue, James A. Mulligan, Florence M. Coryn, Stephen McGroarty, Richard Rynes, Patrick Kelley, Matthew Mux- Phy- To this list may bo added tho namo of the greatest and most brilliant of all our generals, William Tccumsch Sher man, who, according to the Gazette, join ed the communion of tho Catholic Church before entering ou active ser. vice in the army. Manflcld's Dispensatory says that most of tho Sarsaparilla of tho bhops is inert and worthless. Dr. Ayor in his writings on his drug states that not only is it inert as found in the shops but so also arc most of the preparations from it, or bearing its name. He shows, however, that this fact arises from the use of worthless varieties, or unskilful preparations by incompetent men ; that the true Medical Sarsaparilla (Sarza Sniilaxoff.) of the tropics, when freshly gathered in the bud, is one of the most effectual alteratives we posses. Com. biucd with other substances of great al terative power, like Iodine, Stillingia, Dock, ito., it'makes Ayer'a Comp. Ext. of Sarsp., which we havo reason to be. lieve is one of tho most effectual rcme. dies for humors, skin diseases and for purifying tho blood which has ever yet been fouud by anybody. Bangor (Me.) Mercury. Post Office Department, ) Washington, Juno HUh 1865. J United States Mail. Pennsylvania. J'ropotals will be received at the. dm. tract office of this Department until 3 p. m. of July 31st lStju, (to be decided on tho following day) for conveying iLu mails ot the Uuited btates, lrom Aug. ustlSth 18G5, to Juno 3l)tu 1868, ou the following routes iu the state of Penn. sylvania. by the schedule) of departures and arrivals hcrciu specified, or such others : s will make tho desired couueo. tions at tho teriuiual offices. Tho proposals mu it be endorsed "Mail Proposals, Stato of Pouusylvania," and addressod to tho Second Assistant Post, master General, Washington D. C. Route No. 2740. From Wilcox, by Kas&on, to Siuithport, 22 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Wilcox daily, except Sun lay, at 2 p. ui., arrive at Wilcox by 9 p. m. Leave Smithport daily, except Sun day, at G a. in. arrive at Wilcox by 1 p. ni. Routk No. 2740 A. From Wilcox by Williamsville aud Sergeant, to Clcr. montvillc, 1G miles and back otuo a week. Leave Wilcox Saturday at Arrive at Clermontville by Leave Clermoutvillo Sat', at Arrive at Wilcox bv 2 p.m. 7 p. m. m. 8 a. 1 P. m For forms of nronosal. minnintv nml certificate and conditions to bo incorpo rated in the contracts, see pamphlet ad. vcrtisements for conveyitis the mails in Pennsylvania, fee, dated,' 10th Novem ber 1803, and 15th December 18GI, to bo found in tho principal Post Offices. W. DENN1SON, Postmaster General. Bryant's "Song of Wooing." Dost thou idly ask to hear At what gentle seasons Nymphs relent, when lovers near Press the tenderest reasons ? Ah, they give their faith too oft To the careless wooer ; Maidens' hearts are always soft, Would that men' were truer ! Wo tho fail one, when around Early birds are singing ; When, o'er all the fragrant ground, Early herbs ie springing : When the brookside, bank aud grove, All with blossoms laden, Shine with beauty, breathe of love, Woo the timid maiden. Woo her, when, with rosy blush, Summer eve is sinking ; When, on rills that softly gush, Stars are softly winking ; When, through boughs that knit tho bower, Moonlight gleams are stealing; Woo her, till the gentle hour Wakes a gentler feeling. Woo her when autumnal dyes Tingo the woody mountain ; When the drooping foliage lies In the half cholked fountain; Lc: the scene, that tells how last Youth, is passing over, Warn her, ere her bloom is past, To secure her lover. Woo her, when the north winds call At the lattice nightly ; When, within the cheerful hall, Blaze the fagots brightly ; While the wintry tempest round Sweeps the landscape hoary, Sweeter in her car shall sound Lovo's delightful story. H9 SCRAPS OuALrry of Milk It is sometimes forgotten that the last gill of milk drawn from the cow's udder is the best part of every milking. Careful experiments made in England according to a report published, prove that the quality of cream obtained from the last cup taken from most cows exceed that of tho first in proportion of twelve to one. Tho difference iu the quantity also is consid erable. Hence a person who carelessly leaves one pintunmilked loses in reality a3 much cream as would be afforded by six or eight pints at tho beginning, and loses, too, that part of the cream which gives tho richness and fhver to tho but ter. Genuine Eloquence. There aro no people in the world with whom eloquence is so uuiversal as with tho Irish. When Leigh Ritchie was travelling in Ireland, he passed a man who was a paint ul spectacle ot pallor, equalor, and raggedness. His heart smote him, and he turned back. "If you are in want," said Ritchie, "why don't you beg ?" - "Surely, it's begging I am, yer hon or," "You didn't say a word." "Of course not, yer honor, but see how the bkin is spakia through the trowsers ! and the bones cryin' out through me skin ! Look at me sunken cheeks, and the famine that starin' in me eyes 1 Man alive, isn't it beggiu' I am with a thousand tongues?" B,Girls sometimes put thcii lips out because they aro angry, and sometimes bocauso they are disposed to meet yours half way. rnSeamen aro shipping in Buffalo at a dollar a day, and glad to get it. A young lady named Maggie Elliot, in Newark, Ohio, swallowed a thimble recently, and died in fifteen minutes iu consequence. Want.d. A pair of spectacles to uit thft pyps of pntatoen. A tall young man, if he is rich, is a Maypole for the girls to dance around. t5"If you love others, they will love you. If you speak kindly to them, they will speak kindly to you. Love is re. paid with love, and hatred with hatred. Would you hear a sweet pleasant echo, speak sweetly and pleasantly yourself. 5jrDur'mg the past thirty days one th ousaud vessels have been discharged from Govcrumout employ at Fortress Monroe. Announcements- STATE LEGISLATURE. We arc authorized to announce tho name of Dr. C. R. Early, of Fox town ship, as a candidate for Assembly, sub. ject to the action ot the Democratic party, at the ensuing primary meeting, and also to tho decision of the District Convention. SHERIFF. To the Democrats of Elk County : lelloic Citizens : At the solicitation ot many citizens, I hereby offer myself to your consideration as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, at th ppnminoi Oftu ber election, subject to your decisiou at tho iipproaching county Conven tion. P. W. Barrett. Wenrc authorized to announc the name of J- C. Clinpin, of Kidgwny township, as can didnte for tho office of County Treasurer, subject to tho action of the Democratic coun ty Convention. Wk arc authorized to announce the name of Newton Lounsbcry, of Spring Creektown. ship, as ft candidate for the oflice of County Treasurer, subject of the action of the Dcm. ocratic county Convention. MARRIAGES Mead Thayer In Lock Haven June 23d 18G5, by Win. W. Rynclcr Esq., Capt. Plymton Mead, to Miss Sarah A. Thayer, both of this place. Miller Whitenack On Sunday July 2d, 1865, by A. W. Gray Esq., Mr. Joseph A. Miller, of Jay town, ship, Elk County, Pa., to Miss Rebeca E. Wiiite.nack, of Marion, Iowa. Winslow Obryan On Tuesday the 4th inst., by A. W. Gray Esq., Mr. Reuben Winslow, of Benezette, Elk Co. Pa., to Miss Ann Obryan, of Lock Haven. Pa. ASF-Accompanying the above notices, the Printer was kin lly remembered by all parties. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS For Sale ! Stationary and Portable Engines, with new Patent Piston, comnlete for 3 AW MILLS OR BORING FOR OIL. -a l s ex portable Saw Mills, with Two Rotary Saws, rigged lor Saw ing any sized Jogs. ALSO DRIVING PIPE, Manufactured in Sanduskv. Ohin. nnd delivered at any station on the Rail Road, cheaper and better, than can bo furnished by Eastern Manufacturers. BSyFor further information, nrhlrpcsi by letter the subscriber at Ridtrwav. P. O., Elk Co. Pa., or in person at Spring ireex, on tno VJianon luver. Wm. SWARTS, Agent. July 1st 1865. 2m. Pd. LOST. Between Brockwavville and Hiram Woodward's, on tho Sinnamahon!n. a small Day Book. Any person finding the same and leaving it at this oflice, win oe suitaDiy rewarded. JAMES S. COLT. June 29th 1865. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that let ters of administration on the estate of Julius Vombaumen, late ot Benzingcr township, Elk county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate navment. and those having claims against "the same will present tho same duly authen ticated for settlement to, HERMAN KOCfL Benzingcr April 13th 1864. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Whereas, Letters Testamentary hav ingbeen granted to Jno. Stockman and Anton Fochtman, Executors of the last will and testament of Loreny Stockman, late of St. Mary's, dee'd, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those havii-g claims ajrainst tho same will present them duly authonti. cateu lor settlement. GEO. ED. WEIS, Register &o Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration having becu granted to the subscriber on the estate of Geo. A. Kicnzle, lato o St. Mary's borough, deceased. Notico is hereby given, to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment, and all thoso having claims against said estate, will present the same duly authentioatiul tor FREDERICK KIENZLE, Administrator Riil'jtea.j Non. 1M 1864. tion cum tettameuto annexo, on the es tate of Anthony Kuuti, late of the bor ough of St. iVary's, deceased, having persons indebted to said estate are ro. iiinatarl in mnlra ravntant and V.. having claims to present them without ji.... A DO LI' II FOCHTMAN, St. Gary's, Elk Co. Pa. Juuc, ht '65. 6w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers