' A penny, plear, t-ir, to buy a loaf . Branny. she's hick." .-.cd t'Vik a oilvor pic t'rrm his pH'k but I caught his arm before bo hml jipcd it into tlio liitlii, waiting band. .' icthiur in the s li blue eyes, lonki.ijr 'o pleadingly in the winter stai light, '.led my bcart to its in most core. I uVucil tn clasp 1 the liltl", shivering :rni to tny breast to stroke back flic funtr'cJ pdJcii bair faun tho pallid, wtit'intl!id l'.:co. " Take her up, Ned," I entreated; " she'll freeze if wo leave, her hero. We can put her one wherever sho lives." And sroii I natured Ned, who never ilenijd ti.o athii! in his life, complied. IMvn dark mid iiuf'rpi-uptitcd streets in to on ot the lowest haunts of vice and poverty : then she guided its up a long ilig'nt of stairs into a cheerios attic. An old woman lay upon a heap of straw, her fare wearing that cold, grayish hue which is the unmistakable precursor or' death. "Have you cornel'" she rjuestionod psnerly as wc entered ; ci' mo the lout !" Tho child ran t' her side, and began to strc-k? her L'ray hair. "-4 good lady and genticmau'g come." Khe lisped, pnttly. " I'm glad yer come," f-hn said, nd dressing Ned "I'm goin' you see ; and some one ought er look arter her," point, ing to tho child. She's a good little thing ; l ve hau her wi me six years come next winter, the ain't mine, though. I got he," from a squad o' In g'.nV when my old man run a ilatboat down the Mississippi. They'd stole her from some one, and briti'" her by our cabin, ami she was sich a putty lit. tie thing that ihn o!e man an' me struck a trade for her. I allars kept her clothe, the ones she had on. in case her fiieiifls might know hi r. if they ever turned up but they didn't ; an' now I'm goin.' she'll be left to herself. You might look arter her. madam, couldn't ye T' " here are the clothes she had on '!" asked Ned and I eagerly in the same breath. She looked into my face inquringly ; and then pointed to an old trunk. Ned broke it open. There they were in a faded heap; the dainty cmbroi.lered blip hp, toe tiny iiu.alo.-t undone crimson . tockmg. Us fellow lay in the bo.tom , ot l:u drawer in my i:ir wesreru moot.-. "()ii. Ned!" I cried, "the is Little Pearl." And so she was. Wc had found her at last, our baby, our darling. . f tr lit ma. 1 The New York llenild unites with the Washington Chronicle in calling upon Congress to reconstruct the Su. proiue Court, so as to secure more free, aud easv interpretations of the Consti tution. What tremendous strides these converts from pro-slavery fiuiikeyism make, ind:ed ! A'.nili'.iouists of the old school cannot begin to keep up with them. Bat why stop with the Supreme Court ? Let us have all courts abolish ed, and then we c-.n go alien 1 just as W2 please, and "devil take the hindmos,t." Sjn'hvjiit.ll Iti'iiuUiiuui. G'.-iiend Sc-hofn-ld, commanding the Pepartment of Virginia, has issued an order reouii'uir that ail huracs aud males which belong to the I'uited States and are in the hands of private citizens with, in the limits of this department, wheth er leut to them by the military auihori. ties after the close of the war, takeu up astray, or olherwiso acquired, shall be at oriCii returned to the Government through the nearest o fficcrs of tho army or Frecduien's Bureau. The order has created quita a comuutioa among the farmers of the valley. About two years ago a San Fran, cisco judge sentenced a young man to prison for haviug fi'tel out a rob-jl pri. vateer. After a ftnv month's' confine, went he was released. A penniless ad. venturer, he discovered a quartz mine, which he succeeded in selling for sever, al thousand dollars. . With tho money obtained he bought into another niino, aud sold his interest a few weeks since for $75,000, the judge who bad com. mitted him to jail as a rebel privateer Icius one of tho purchasers. A dispatch from Nashville, speak ing of the Congressional excursionists, cays : "Not the least insignificant of the incidents connected with tho congress ional bonquet v.as - the fact of its being overwhelmingly attended by leading reb ...1 ;t;.or, The rebel Generals L. S. Cheatham and Maury, und cx-Governor Brown, made brief speeches concerning u good feeling and love for the recon' etructed Union." The jury in the eass of Butler, the jicro charged with slabbing Mr. Lenck, in'llartfurd, cannot agree. Tho uegro confessed the deed hut the family with wh im he lived about six miles from ;i i or. ford, testify he was at home the nholc night. ; . The system of -selling grain by the ' ..--;iul" has been recommended by the X -uid of Tiado of Albany. N. V., for S- piioD on and after the first of March Ia, the course of trial for four ,. 'j murder now proceeding in Franco ' public prosecutor brought iuln the 't the load of the murdered uiau, ioh hjJ bem buried thirteen years. Cri'i-js-p'-in'nii of il)ii vjfhv.rlc L,tiicr Iroui iliHXlnscr, In tho turmoil of war and polities it appears to have escaped tho attention of the public, that religious instruction forms part of the reiruhr cxerciso iu many of our public schools. Our early State Superintendents guarded carefully against tho indroduc tion ot anything of a sectarian character intoViur public schools. But more recent, ly what oursehool authorities choose to call moral instruction has come !o be a pat of the system under tho present im proved management. We. accordingly the County Superintendent of Elk have county stating in his annual report that toe moral instruction imparted iu the schools ot our county, consists in reading the Bible and making prayers. Now it reading tho Bible is a proper exercise itshould certainly bo explained so that the children could understand the more difficult passages (and I a In told that it is done in some, of the schools) and if explained it should he correctly done, fir it would he very wrong to mislead youthful minus in 5 matter of such vast importance. To meet the requirements of the case I would suggest that appli cants for situations as teachers should be carefully examined in regard to their orthodoxy, their knowledge of scripture, their capacity to exp'nin them, and their ability in prayer, and that their certifi cates set forth their qualifications in thoso resepects for tie guidance of sciiocl nircetoivi. t would believe the whole thing was wrong if this was not the age of progress and "great moral ideas." But some, times people progress backward, and here we are back in this matter to the point from which the last generation departed on the establishment of free. it is to be hoped that our County Super intendent, in his next report, will call things Ly their right, names, and if school teachers turn their schools into prayer meetings for the young, let him say so, i hat people may know where we are drifting. Moral and religious instruction too (for they aro sometimes very dilTereut) may 1)0 williout doubt well enough n tunit;L,s fol. . . . , ,-,,,. f,,,.,.:,.,, ,1mm par into the public schools, which thould simply impart a secular education, and nothing else. If wo must have moral instruction in our schools, let it be en tirely free from the suspicion of secta rianism but even then there are many who would prefer to instruct their chil. dren in morals themselves, or at least to choose their teachers. AcElt. Bonzitiacf, Die. ISPiO. Mn. Eiiiroii : Your correspondent '' N. W. Pa. in closiiiii his sketch of the nast history of our county, casts a look at its future, and predicts that it will soou number 110,000 inhabitants will export from 2,000 to 3,000 tousof coal, and 300 to 400 tons of lumber per day, aud so " become one of the most interesting parts of the State." If this estimate is correct, (aud I am unable to show that it is not,) then there are two or three thoughts suggested by it which seoin to me worth the at ton of all who lire ucw residents1 of Elk county. And. iu the first place, wo need not be afraid to settle here. The country is new and somewhat rough, it is true ; but no where on earth do wo liud. Paradise; and prosperity comfort and happiness iuay be found in Elk county as we'l as elsewhere. There- is wealth io these hills .and forests for somebody; why should not those now here stay aud take their share of ii. ? Wo might go further and fare a great deiil worse.- The greatest difficulties have already been overcome why go a thousand miles west to begin a new set. dement? If all the inhabitants of Elk would consider themselves settled here, they would naturally feel an interest in developing the rosources of tho county, and making it, in all respects a desira ble place of residence, This feeling, if properly carried out in action, would go far towards realizing the predictions of your historian. But what dec-cut man would wish to mako his home iu Elk county, it the people only come here to make money, intending to go elsewhere aud enjoy it ; if escu cue; lives by himself and for himself, not much regarding mau nor fearing God ? Au intelligent commu nity is needed iu order to mako our little county " one of the most interest ing patts of the State." I say community, for though wo have not ull things common, we have some thiugs such as the public) roads, the public schools, and all public iusti tutions, whether civil or religious. In regard to all these tilings there should be what we may call a public tpirit Every citizen should endeavor to do all in his power to have- good roads, good schools, good officers, good churches, and good religious instruction, to have thrilt, intelligence, morality aud piety prevail throughout the county. And for the iurtherance of these ends wo waut a good caunty paper one that for the interests of Elk county, whether material oi spiritual shall be au cflicieut Adiwate. Without insinuating, Mr. Editor, that von have been derelict in duty ; at least, that Jou have not devoted tb tho paper as much care and labor as you could ul lord; you will pardon mo for saying that I have felt somewhat disappointed in t he Aovot ate as doubtless others have, and vourself also siuco it came iuto vour hands. And I say this for the mke cf adding that it is a matter of cvmmon interest to hive a. good county paper; and that all the people of the county (who are supposed to be num btred among your readers) tdiould do what they cm to mnko (he Advnentf as useful an possible. Let it be a medium of communications with each other for all the people of tho county ; and help to unite them in promoting not nnlv the public interests of tho county, but those broader interests which pertain to the nation and to mankind. With tho beginning of another year may we not have a besinning o: better j thiii'rs, both ferthe Editor and for the readers of the Advocate? that it may become a necessity in every family : and conerihuto much to make "the future of Elk county" all that tho most san guine could desire ? ClViS. Rkmauks. Wo are not astonished that any person should conclude that Elk county "ought to afford a better pa per than the Advocate, has proved. That is our own opinion, although we assert utihesitatiugly that more original matter of real merit has been contribut' cd to its columns during the nine months it has been under our control, than has graced toe columns of any pa per of the adjoiniug counties. Yet it can be improved, and it ought, to bo im. proved. The paper should bo enlarged. Before we can enlarge it we must get a new press. The purchase ofa press in volves an expenditure which tho present circulation and business of tho paper does not justify. If Civis and others will by their efforts, give us 300 i new subscriptions, prepaid, wo sh all in vest the money at ouce in a new press, and thenceforth give to tho public an increased amount of reading matter. If the paper is expected to be a publis benefit, the public must support it.- Ed llj Cotiiiijj aflboeqi JOHN fj. MALI, KOlTon rHOPRl EToll. J. r. MOOllE, riJUUSllFR, FRIDAY, J AX. Ath, lsr,7. Triumph of Right. TiXE late decision of the Supremo Couit of tho United States iu the case of Milligau of Indiana, one of three cit izens of that State who were condemned 1 to death by a Military Commission for some alleged offense during the war, and afterwards pardoned by the Presi dentis full of hope to tho country. It not only vindicates the liberties guaran. teed to trie citizens by the Consti'ution, but it eutillcs President Johnson to' the i enduring gratitude of his countrymen I ior ins ninety interposition to prevent two or three more national murdrrs. Tho Court was unanimous the whole nineJiidges asserting in the solemn affirmation that " The Constitution is tho Supremo' law of tho land, in war r;s ten! (.-, t'.-ipaiec." If this be true, then it is very clear that the Icgiou of nets committed by the Lincoln dynasty, un- ,v ,, ,' ., ucr the plea ot 'mU'tari necessity, were 1 J " Dothiiig icss than violations of the Con. stitutiou. Among those acts were thou- si.nds of confiscations, iiunrisonin-uis and banishments, aud not a few murders, . . ,',..,, i I he imprisoned, and banished, and con fiscatcd nay have hopes of redress But what of the murJi'rsd ? Tluir mangled bodies cannot be restored to life There is no restitution for them. What then ? Shall the violated law he vindicated, and its vengeance visited upon their murderers ? Tho thought is fearful, and wo ardeutly hope that a merciful Heaven will poiut out some other means of mot.itiatiiiL' its c.Tended majesty. This decision also triumphantly vin dicate:) tho course of the Democratic press throughout the war. It w.:s with a'J unanimous voice that it appealed tu those iu authority net to go beyond the Constitution ; and for theso appeals in behalf of that sacred instrument nnuy editors became tho victims til' these out rages. Let them have restitution to the uttermost farthing; but let the whole country icmcinbcr that the De mocracy were then right, as they always have been in every trying euiergoucy. And above all. let every good citizen bear in mind, that tho highest Judicial Department of tho Government-has solemnly declared what is, and what is not, tho law, aud that resistance to, or disregard of, that law, is rebclliou to tho Constitution. M. CfjyWe need not reler back to the history of past ages fo find instances where legislative usurpation take3 the place of justice. A few weeks since wo were told in the papers that an applica tion had been made before Judge Trur key, for the release-'of O. V. Culver, M C, from custody, on tho ground that he, as u member of Congress, was entitled to fr.ecdom from arrest. The application was very properly refused. 15ut a few days elapse wheu an order from tbe Rump is givcu to the sergeant-at-arms. of that body to produce the person of the Honorable C. V. Culver, and that functionary comes to Pennsylvania, in defiance of right, justice and law, and takes Culver to Washington, where, as the telegraphic report informs us, he is " cordially received among bis brother members, they believing in his honesty oud integrity." To say tho least of it this is cool, even in this cold weather. However we are not much surprised at the. Hump for thus shielding Mr. Cul ver, and it reminds us of tho saying about the devil being good to his own. But what we do want to know is, by what right does that bo''y take a criminal from one of our county ja:ls in defiance of a refusal to release him by one of our State Judges? Wc want to know if the great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is not fully competent to take care of her own criminals without the interference of Federal legislation ? We pause for an answer. M. OST. Stray oil away on Thursday, -7th i ult,, a small black mule, both shoul ders sore from Collar galls. Any person returning him to the Alpine House, or leaving information, where tho mule can be found, will be suitably rewarded. St. Marys, Jan. 1SI57. OTICK 18 HEKK15Y GIVEN THAT A MEETING OF THE STOCIUIOLD- m f tnc Baguscahonda Improvcmeut Company, will bo hold on the tirst lues day of February, 5th day, at the office of the company at No. 50, Trinity buil dings, Broadway, New York, at 10 o'clock, A. 51. for the purpose of choos ing officers for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may' come before the meeting. JOHN S. GRIFFITH, Secretary. FFICn t THE Oir, Ci.EEK AND KIIXiWAY RAILROAD COMPANY". L'hiladelnhia. Dec. olst, 1GG. Notice to Stockholders. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of tho Oil Creek ! and ll'.dgway Railroad Company will be ! held on Mni'iday the fourteenth day of January, ISOi.atl o clock I'. M, at Ao. 238, South 3d street Philadelphia. Annual election for President and Di. rectors will be held same day and place. JOS. LESLIE, Seretury. 1867 - GET UP YOUIt 1867 CLUBS. "The Age." Democratic Morning Journal. . GREAT IMPROVEMENTS AND GREAT INDUCEMENTS. futon, nestoralion, ami Con stitutionat Liberty . The Daily Age contains the latest news from all tho parts cf the world, with editorial articles on Government, Politics, Trade, Finance and General Subjects. Local News. Market Reports, Stock Quotations. Religious Intelligence, I'"1 Summary, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Commercial Intclh- . ,, . a-i gonce, Reports of public meetings, 1 Iie- Btrj,.l Criticisms. Reviews of Literature, prices Current, Literary Notices, Jgri- cultural Information, Art, Music, etc., C Mef KPKCIAt TF.T.F.aiUPH, it has all the d spatches of tho associated -fm11 part of the United States, and also the dispatches received by the Atlantic Cable; and the news from ail parts ot huropa brougut by tno steamers, is instantly telegraphed from whatevci point the steamers Erst touch. The Weekly Aoe will ba a complete compendium ot the news ot the week, aud besides the leading editorials from the Jai!y, will contain a larae amount interesting matter, prepared "press. lv for the weekly issue. It will bo in all respects a firs': class family journal, particularly adapted to tho politician, the Farmer, the Merchaut, the .Mechan ic, the Family Circle, and the General Reader, haviug every chaiacteristic of a live newspaper ! Each number will coutain an intensely interesting sciial, bv ouo of the most popular aud faccina ting authors, and it is also tho iutcntion to publish, fioin week to week, in Ihe course of a year, three or four of the best and latest novels TERMS: ALWAYS IN A I VANCE. THE rUlLY.-Ono copy, one year 80,00 : sis month, 84,50 ; three months 82,50; for any less period, at the rate of O.NK DULUlll per montn. ros- tage, thirty cents per quarter, to bo pre paid at tho olllce ot delivery. Till; WKKMA. uno copy, one year, 82; five copies, oho year, 89 ; ten copiesone year, 817,50 t twenty copies, one vcar. 8!j3. Io chilis, where Hie pa pers are sent to nno address, mo iouow. ieu reduction will be made ; Five copies, one veur, 83,50 ; ten copies, one year, Slli,50; twenty copies, ono year copy will be furnished gratis for each club of ten, or more, to one address, for oue year. Postage, five cents per quar ter, to be prepaid at the office of deliv ery. The above terms will be rigidly ad hered to. Specimen copies of the Dai ly and weekly sent gratis, on application at this office. Advertisements' inserted at moderate rates. Address. WELSH & llOBB, 430 Chofctuui Street, ' Philadelphia; "IFOII SALE.--The Storehouse and Lot. inied bv Uurke and Wood is oflrrcd ior rale. -4 desirable location in the thrivin to borough of St. Mary's. Apply CI1AS. McVEAN, . llcDzinger P. 0. Jan. 3, G7.tr. Elk Co. Pa. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. "jVTOTICE is hereby 'given that I liavctak- en out a lioeusa as auctioneer, and will o,tend promptly to tho calling of'ull sales entrusted to my cure. Any person calling sales without n license wil be held answcriihlu to tho strict lcliorof Hie law. P. W BARRETT. l)ec2llSGGtf. . Auctioneer. OIU'lIAX'S COURT SALE OF I liable Ileal Estate! t BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE ORPHAN'S COURT OF ULK CO.. the undersigned administrator and ad. ministratrix .of S Rhincs, oi.the town, ship of Warsaw, county of Jefferson, deceased, will offer for sale on, Tuesday, The Gth Day of January, 18:57, at 1 o'clock, P. M., of eaid day, the undivided one-half of the iollowiug described piece or parcel cf land situate in Spring Creek townsh'p, Elk county, Pennsylvania, described, to wit. ; - Beginning at a flat rock -on Clarion River, thence down said river south eighty-one degrees wciit thirty-six per ches to a rock ; north seventy secn de. grces west fifteen perches to a fliut reck north fdty seven and ahalf degrees west, sixty six perches, north fifty and a half degrees west lourteen perches, north twelve and a quarter degrees west eight. een perches and six tenths', north seven teen and three quarter, degrees east twelve and sixty eight hundredths per. dies north seventeen and three quarter degrees cast twelve and sixty eight hun dredth perches; north twenty seven aud three' quarter ' degrees west twelve perches,. thence by other lands south eighty one aud a half degrees west one aud two tenths perches, thence by lands of James Crow south ten and a haif d grecs west thiity'tight perches south thirteen degrees cast twenty perches, south fifty two degrees .east, sixteen perches to a Li'iok south one bundled and seventy six hundredths perches to a hemlock, lience by lands of lllielm. Will i u k & Co., No. 295-1 cast one hun dred and twenty eight and thirr.y six hundredth perches to a hemlock, thence by land of John Nicholson No. 4044 uortii hftecn degrees west ninety per ches to the bcniniiing, containing Sixty rour acres One Hundred and iorty Three perches and allowance. ALhu Ihe undivided one half of the following described piece or parcel of land situate in Spring Crock town ship, Elk eouoty Pennsylvania, to wit : On the south by warrant No:n 2J02, on the cast by waarant No. 4044 and a tract of land warranted in the name ot S'uiith Dow and Browu, on the north partly by warrant No 4044, and partly by land unknown, and on tho west by und unknown, which said tract is known, numbered and marked as warrant num ber Two Thousand Nino Hundred and Fifty Four (2054), warranted in the name of Wilhelm Wjllink & Co., con taining nino hundred acres and allow ance. Said lands are well covered with HEMLOCK and some PINE timber, Terms of sale CIS II. OA UO LINK R MINES', Adui'x. R. S. HCNT, Adaiistiator. Dec. 21th, lSGGta. T. I-Iazoltino & Co, Variety IlaSi, WAR i: EX, PA. Offer their customers at this season tho lar est assortment of Holliday Goods, ever exhibited to the people of this section, such as Dolls, Doll-Bodies, Doll Cradles, Toy Bureaux, Toy Tables,. . and Toys of all ' Possiblo Kinds I'esks, Work Boxes, Portfolios,- Ahxiwr, Fine Books, Toy Books, Primers, &c. oo ' Loot at-their Samples of DIARIES FOE 1867. -oo- Don't forgot to call and -seo their FINE STOCK Now just opened ! -oo- You will Cud their Prices Low ! dec203m . 1 A. II. Gray. A. I. Wilcox, Pv. II. Em EHSON E. F. Adams. Oil AY, WILCOX & Co WHOLESALE GROCERS, ST. MARY'S, Opposite Alpine House, Elk County Pa. DEALERS IN Flour, Feed, Butter, Cheese, Feed, Corn, Salt, Fish, Pork, 11am, ' Powder, Canued Fruits, Beef, Beans, Kails, Glass. AND STAPLE GROCERIES. December 20, 18Gb' ly. ' F'-R SALE i FINE ke: j bleigh, with cushioned seatsanJbacks, tan be purchased cheap of d20tf J. 5. JIYD13 0 H E A T ' BARGAINS I! AUQTION! AUCTION f "UIE tXDF.RSIONED PROPER TO sell their Entire Slock uf ReadyMade Clothing! Consisting of Overcoats, Jittsiness V t?ress Coals, Pants, IVss, ftc Auction tu commence on Monday evening r The 17th day cf December, And to continuo every evening until tho' whole is sold, rST'Thc business of the firm to continue' at the snme place as heretofore. O. P. H1NTENAC1I O. ' ST. MARY'S, PA dccI31t NOTICE. IN THE COURT OF COMMON' PL FAS of Elk County. No. 15, .la'iu.vy T vtn, . lbo". " In the matter of 'Tetition cf ?. K. Ely fur a coinn-ission of rfe luiv- ' o ." r io, in behalf of Lucrelia Wurni-v. nf '.'i-!.--.-.,',v, Elk county, l'a., widow of Zebu! -n V.' ! :.er, deceased." To the f iiends or relatives of t. e yu d J.u cretia Wnrncr : Notice is hereby given in puv.-n,-iie of an order ot paid Court, Mint n Jm-v will lie empanelled from tlio jurrx. ntrv'r '.i-i the next Court of Common Pitas th i.M NVn- day of January, 1807. ii i!ic t'uiifi II iiro in lti.igway, nt 2 o'clock 1'. .M. i.f 'iy. and that the lnquiKition will to lu:M bv ,-ue of the Judges ot saidt'miit to iiivi-i-ut to the lunacy oftlicsaid l.iiuivtiit Y:u imr. soLTUKii Willis, dec'iOtc Ait'ys for l'et'r LICENSE NOTICE. The followinj nam. cd persons have filed in tho ollioo, of liu Clerk of the Court of Quart or Sessions Klli county, their petitions fur Lioi-nsc at ihe January Sessions next, aiiroeuli o tn tho Act of Assembly of March iUsi, 1 . lntillca " Ail Act to regulate the sclo of Intoxicating liquors." TAVKltN LICENSES. David Thayer, llidgway. John' Healy, Itidgway. Mrs. E. O. Clements, Ridgway. II. B. HionsiV II Laray, ('er,;.rtvil!e. Amos Wheelciv Ccuirevilie. Joseph Windfeldcr, St Mar's Charles II. Volk, St. .Mary'.v A. Forhtman, St. Mm;.'.-:, D. C. Oyster, Fox twp Joseph Koch, Cmuorvl.ie. Herman Kretz. SrjM.iiy's. J. P. .Martin, Fox township. STOKE LICENSES. i Frederick Rudolph, St Mary's. Joseph Wilhelm. St. Alar, s . Coyne & McVean, St. Mary s James MeClo-key, (-i,t'ri!?i!l Edward Fletcher, Iieuezet!,.. B. E. Morey, Bern stette. GEO A II Mil BUN, dec 20, I8G0. Prothonotary REMINGTON & SONS MAXUFACTUKKr? (''' Revolvers, lliHes, Muskets mid ('u, bines, for the United States Serviee. Also POCKET AND BELT REVOI.Vf.nS. Repeating Pistols, Riflo Canes. HevnWmjj llilles, l.itle and bnot Gun barrels, mul ami materials sold by gun dealers and the tiailii generally. In tlieso days of housebreaking am! rob- bdvy, every house, store, ban':;, aiid omcc, should ho supplied withono of SI I MiTON S E VOLVE!; ' Parties desiring to avail tl-emc'os .; , !;e late iitiprovemeiits in Pistols, and mi.-.., ;o workrnanship and forui, will find a!! ji'ti-mJ in the New Remington Revolvers. Circulars containing cuts and description of our arms will be furnished upon at plica tion. SINGLE BARREL SHOT-GUN. New Pattern. Light, ( lonveiiient and (.'livan. Manufactured by the uii'ler.ML'i I and sold, wholesalo and retail. A I'-nual discount to dealers. E. REMINGTON &SONS, Ilion. N 'i April 6th 18(50. TOTIf:E WHEREAS. MV W'i l, (:. S 1SSA WILUl-lltl-ihas lilt my in iar.d board without Just caufc or piuv, i nioti, all persons are hereby cautioned hjm.i bur boring or trusting her on my i..-ci ent as 1 will pay no debts of her coi..',i n- i cr. ANT.tONY vn."l'FT?.E. Dec. 13ih ISf.G. 8i NOTICE IS 11 KItEWY-GIVEN ;i.T LETTERS O ADM1N1.S l l: A i'.ON on the Estate of Eddy llv-ut. late of Fox township, Elk coiiuii. deceased, have bscn ginuted to the underit.'ned, thereioro all ptrsons having cirjims against, or aro in any way indebted to said estate arc requested Ui call and eUlc their account,0, J. N. HYATT, Adm'r. . OUPHA II Y ATT. Ad's. dec!3 Ctpd. BTlOlt CHRISTMAS .IND TrIE K- NEW YElli. We have l.v.d in a larjre assortment of R. Cinhnhc Pray, er Books, (botli Etiii.-h a'-d (i- imnn,) gome of which will he I -1 -1 , . - ' ' e Cn. est quality. Family Rl'.Vs 'i 's, Books of devoliiin. r.'--i.i V .'. ities, Scapulars. Ciiiei'ixi ..' and cast., tncjelhei t i 1: . . , I all those articles uu-,.,, . a CatV.olie bonk Sti.lf. (' -i" -t; attbe BOOK STORK n ' gT. MARY'S. E.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers