ml 1 rmxk, (Jh.Ai hi. llt'X Rl'l.EVU. JOHN V. MOtiKE, Ejoioii. WJl)Xi;:SlAYt October 14th. : :: : : : 18G. . TOR MESWENT I.N 1KG!, HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, QI NEW YOHK. TOR VICK rRKBIPKNT, GEN. F. P. BLAIR., or Missouri. THE ELECTIONS Va,k County. The 'Democratic majority in this tounty will exceed 550 a gain of 83 ver last year, nnd a gain of 10 over 1800, rKNNSTl.TANIA. From the telegrajihio reports we saro led to the belief that the Radicals have carried tho State by a small majority, probably less than 5000, alUiongh their reports say they have carried it by from 10,000 ; to 15,000. The Democrats have gained two Congressmen in the State as far a heard from. Philadel phia has elected a Democratic Mayor. The Democrats have' gained largely in counties where they aro in tho ascend ant. The Radicals havo also gained largely in their counties. Every Inch of ground was closely fought, By all accounts tho full vote of the Stalo was out. It is impossible to givo nnythinc near a correct vote at the present time Ohio.", This state has gone for the Radicals by 20,000. The Democrats have, how. ever gained three members of Congress, and probably four. Ashley, the im peaehcr being among tho defeated ' Vallandigham, Dcaioerat, is also defeat d. Inkiana. This State will bo very close. Dem ocrats havo made heavy gains proba bly enough to elect their candidates. They gain throe members of Congress. Later. Latest Democratic rcpr's pay that our State is very close, and that the re lult wia great doubt. YVe hopo this may be truo, yet we do uot put full con fidence in the report, ."-i THE CHEAT ISSUE. Seuator DooIittU reccutly put these questions : What is the great paramont isuo ? What is that uupardnnablo wrong for which tins Radical party is now arraign ed and should bo overthrown ? ft is substantially this : For violation of the Constitution. For violating pledges made and of tCD repeated from tho first battle of Bull Rat to the end of the war.; ' For a violation of pledges made to tta army, the soldiers ou the battle field and tho people of the Union. Of pledges to tho North to get men and money. ' Of pledges specially to the Democra cy to get their support in the field and id the eleotions. For a violatiou ol pledges made to the South to induce them to lay down their arma aud renew their allegiance. - And pledge to foreign powers to pre Tent intervention. For a violation of tnoso solemn pledges upon which we iovoke the blessings ol Almighty Qod upon our cause, and by whioh alone we gained, to master the rebellion. For a violation ot the natural and in alienable rights of the civilized men of every State to govern themselves. And for a violation of tho clear pro vision of the Constitution which loaves each State for itself the right to regu late suffiage. The leaders of this party have passed ix pott facto laws, disfran chised hundreds of thousaudsof tho most intelligent of our citizens, and have foreed upon ten States aod six millions of our own Anglo Saxon race the universal and unqualified suffrage of ."even hundred thousand ignoraut aud iu the maiu half civiligod negroes ! ! ! The only plea put in aguiust these accusations mado by tho Democratic party is: "You are sympathisers with tho rebels! " "You are a copperhead !" I'll bet you fitty dollars Grant will le elected !" On tho evening of the 'JKth ult., an immense Democratic meeting was held iu front oitlic St. Charles Hotel, Pitts, burg. Not less than twenty thousand persons were prisent. Oeiioral Fri'iik P. Blair Jr., addressed the audienco at considerable leuth, and was frequently interrupted with shouts of approbation, lie said : Ff.llow Citizknh : It is impossi ble to exaggerate the importance of the issues pending this contest. Tho mul titudes that assemble to listen to public speeches attest the thorough npprccia tion which the people havo of tho im portance aud vital consequences of this election. I shall not therefore, feel myself at liberty to wake nny prelim nary remarks before coming to the lis- cussion of those questions on whioh the interest is centred. I am sure no per sonal considerations with regard to tho merits of any of the candidates can have nny influence with tho poopio in making up their decision, as compared with toe principles tlmt aro involved. Tin real question is, how shall we best restore peace, confideuca, and prosperity to the oountry after this long and ex haustive struggle, and which policy is test calculated to promote this end? The people will decide with their uner ring judgment in lavor of the policy which oomtuebds itself to their good and discriminating senses, without regard to the popularity of the candidates put forward to represent the different poli cies proposed. I believe that proscrip tion, persecution, disfranchisement, or arbitrary despotism has never, in the history of tho world, produced peace. It has been triod in the countries of the old world, it has been tried since the dawn of history, and if it has produced pence, it . neves produces prosperity. Aftor alluding to the grievances of Ire land, the speakor prooecded in forcible lauguago to depict the oondition of the boutbern poople contending that a new Ireland was being made in this country by tho tyranical oppression of the Radi cal party. He characterized the meas ures of Congress as extravagant at the expense of the toiling millions of the country. He drew a lengthened com parison between the policy ot tho He publican aud Dcmooratio parties, de nouncing the former as hostile to the iutcresis of tho country, nnd advocating tho lattor as entirely beneficial. He asked, was the wanton extravagance ou the part of the Government calculated to restore the prosperity ot the natiou, already burdened with au enormous public debt, the interest of which amounted to iuQuitely more than was necessary to maintain tho Government interior to tho war t Tho debt con tracted for the maintenance of the Union should be paid to tho last dollar ; but in tho manner of its payment there was a wido uinoreiieo in the sentiment be tween tho two great patties of the coun try. Tho policy advocated by the Dem. ocratic party in this respect was tho payment of tho debt according to tho agreomcnt mado at the time tho debt was contracted payment of the debt in tho same kind of money which was ad vanced to tho Government, the pnyment of the debt ia the same kind of money in which the soldiers was piid ; pay ment of the debt in vhich we pay all our other debts ; payment of tho debt in tho same currency whioh tho pen sions weao paid to the disabled soldiers, tho widows and tho orphans of those who gave their lives for this country The bondholder had do highor claim upon teis Government than those men who saved the country. He had no wore sacred dcuiacd than tho widows and orphans os the fallen soldiers. The bondholder loaned to the Government greenbacks not worth at the tirnej one halt ot their value now, and the con tract was to pay him in the same money, the lawful money of the Government. It the Radical policy was to maintain in this country its standing armies, its Frcedman's Bureau, and other wasteful extravagances, together with the sum necessary to pay the interest upon the debt, the result would be exactly what tho result has been since the close of the war. Instead of a dimunition,- each year will add to it. Such policy, he contiuued, would eventuate in the bank ruptcy of the country and entire repu diation of the debt. Now, on the other hand, the Democratic policy proposed to reduce the national debt, to - dispense it'jishcd 'Si'mitois, Governors, ex Gov ernors, and ex Secretaries of war, was a letter ado ressod by him prior to the Democratic Can vent inn (ehoejsf do- cl.uing that in his judgment tho Re construction acjs passed by Congress were uneonstiiutio'.al, null nnd void ; that these acts had been so decided by tho Supremo Court of the United S!ates, a court organized under tho Constitu. tion to pass upon tho constitutionality of all nets of Congress, and that the President, who was sworn to maintain ana support tno institution, could not without violating the oath, permit these sot in palpable violation of tho Consti tution to be executed. The speaker then minutely examined the Recon struction acts, which he firmly submit ted were diiectly autagonistio and made in open defiance of the Constitution. He contended that the Reconstruction act had supplanted civil government in ten States of the Union, and substituted military despotism in its place ; that they had abolished tho right of trial by jury; the writ of habeas corpus, which by the laws of tho .Constitution, should never be suspondod except in times" of domestic insurrection, though ot pres. ent profound peace prevailed ; that through the Reconstruction acts a bill of attainder and ex post facto law had been passed against tho wholo States and communities, depriving them of their most sacred rights of citizenship ; that its reconstruction acts took from the President all prerogative as com mandcr and general of the aimy, and placed in his stead the equal power of the r resident in the bands of the Gen eral of our armies, the candidate desig nated by the Radicals for the Presidency, who stands with the wholo army at his back, and his bayonets at tho throats of eight millions oi white pcoplo in the South, pinning them to .the earth to compel them to support him on J submit to the domination ot an alien and semi barbarous ruco ot blacks. 1 lie same fragment of a Congross guilty of these unconstitutional acts has invaded the sacred precincts of the court of justice, and overawed its deoisions. Am I a revolutionist because I advocato the res toration of rights provided by the Con stitution 1 And were those usurping usurpiug men who had degraded it, were they guilty of revolution 1 I hold my sccuscrers up before the nation as rcvo lutiooists, as malefactors that hauc trod, den under foot the Conststution which they had s.uorn to maintain, and have laid nlack perjury to their souls. In quiring tho motives that suggested ccr tain measures towards the Southern people, lier.cral Ulan- inferred that it with all unnecessary institutions, and ennable the oountry to pay off a portion of its debt each year l!y tho saving thus made, credit and confidence will be restored, the lawful currency to the equilibrium of gold established, aod thus saved, the houor of the country protected, enable the nation to pay iu debt, relieve the people of taxation, aad restore tho eouajry to prosperity, bring ing with it tho blessings of pcaco and fraternal feeling. (Cheers.) General Rlair said he had been denounced by his opponents as a man willing to renew the rebellion, as a revolutionist, aud . he would therefore, be pardoned, he hopod if alter having becu defuued iu their midst, he should Bay something in de fence of tho positiou he had heretofore taken, aud which had beed made the grouud work of such a serious charge. The occasion which had given r'uso to tho outcry aud clamor against him, and beeu taken up by all i;r.idos of orators belonging to the Radical puny, disiiu. was for the purpose of familiarizing the Northern people to acts of tyranny. It was tho military instincts of tho" candi date ot the Radical pirty, the General of the army, and the other leading offi cers which taujht them that theirs was the party of despotism, and which had brought them to its snpport j because il a Government, an arbitrary and des potic government, resting upon force is to be established in this country, th great chiefs of the army, who wield all the power upon which tho government stands, will necessarily be the men ot tho greatest importance in tho country. General Grant, against whom I have not one syllable to utter, to whom I am grateful for tho services he h'.s rendered tho oountry, from whase laurels I would not pluck a finale leaf il it were in my power to do so,has in my judgnici how ever, allowed himsclt to bo seduced by his ambition. I know and have a light to speak of his public acts since he is a public man, asking tho lavor ol jhe pco ploofthis country 1 know, and the country knows, that ho does not ap prove of tho Radical programme: that he disapproves ot it, and that he gave his corcial support to Mr. Johnson at the beginning ct his administration, and testified before tho Congressional ' Cam aiittee upon his oath that the Prcsi. dent's mersurea wore, indentioiilly those of Mr. Lincoln. When the North Car olina proclamation, the hrst papei in which Mr Johnson disclosed his policy was written by h. M. Stanton, undei tho instauctiods of President Lincoln's arbinct, and approved by every member of it, and when General Grant himsolf cordially assentod to it, why has be changed ? What does he go back on his own report, which he made to Pt'esi. dent Johnson after having visited the Southern States subsequent to the "war, in which ho declared that the poople of the South accepted the situation in sin cerity and good fuitli.aud that he hoped soon to seo the representatives and the States meet in the Sen a to of the United statos f Yv hy does be now accept a different polieo from that to which he promised to General Lee in his parole? It is not that General Grant has any affinity with tbe negro, because 1 once knew hstn when he was a pro.slavery Democrat. It is not that be has any hatred for the soldiers or tbe people ot the South, because he asked and obtain ed amnesty lor those who were in arms against the Government ; but it is be cause his military instincts teach him that the r-ir'y which have put him for ward is in faver ol an obsolutn and des dotio Qovernmcut, and he cxpocts to be made tho pcrmaueut ruler ot this coun try. Iu my opinion, ho would not ex change the otlico ho now holds to be constitutional President of the Ugitod States for four or eight years, and then retire lrom public mo still a young man. lie would preter bis present po ti 10a. It is better suited to his tastes and military cducatiou, and ono which will last duriug his lil'e. Rut ho has been tempted by that last infirmity of great minds ambition aud is willing to seo the liberties of his countrv overthrown 1' by doing so ho can attain for himself tho great prise of permanent and abso lute powci during his life. Under such circumstances 1 do uot think the people of this country will throw away their liberties on such a uiau. General Blair ocxt coiuownted upou tho ulterior mo tives of the Radical paity in giving to the black population more political power than to tho whites, contending that it as a crime uot only against free cov- ernment,but agaiust oivilizatiou and the Christian religion. It disclosed the hypocrisy and cunt of that party of pre tended moral ideas. Such a course would eventuate ic negro supremacy in tho South. Congress had civen three millions of blacks in the South twenty Senators iu tho United States Senate and fitty members in the Houso of Representatives while it required four millions ot white people iu the State of of New York to send two Son. atorstothc United States Senate, and three millions of white people in the State oi Pennsylvania to send two Sen ators, and three millions of blacks in the South had as many members - jn the House of Representatives as the seven millions ot white people in the great States ot jew 1 ork and Pennsylvania combined : so'that in fact, the negro of the South, by these reconstruction nets was made equal to ten white men ia the States of New York and Pennsylvania flow could such a thing be justified T Upon what theory ol human rights can anv person imagine any other motive than that which seemed to be transpa ruut that tho Radicals havo lost con' fidence in the white race, and aro will ing to call in the blanks and make them the tools and instruments to maintain themselves in power and position against the votes liud mnioiity ot the people ot the Northern f ree States, as well as agrinst the whole body of tho white race at tho South ? And what better force could bo found to maintain despo tism than those ignorant black men.with no asnirations aod no appreciations of liberty in the eonse in which we under stand it ? In my judgment '.he policy embraced by the Democratic party which looks to confiding all things in the qouth, as well as in the North, to the people of that race who established this government iu thmnselves nnd their children, and who arc educated and enlightened, and havo created the civil ization that exists among us, is the bent nolicv for tho restoration of peace and prosperity, and tho maintenance of that ortn ot government whicii ins Dceii transmitted to us by our ancestors. ?.lnv :3tUrrti$cmfiu. SPECIAL NOTICB. We havafaund It necesary, in order to keep the financial department o( the Advocato ou a good baaii, to adopt the following rule : Transient Advertisements must be paH for in ad- vanca ; ana all job wo: :: as soon as completed. Bi.lt made out and presented to yearly advertisers at the beginning oi each quarter. Subscriptions to be paid for invariably in advance novtt Jons t. Moonc, rublisner SHERIFF'S SALES. Utf 2WU-nti.$cmcnt.4. The fashion iu iNew lurk this sea son is said to oe to nave uo groomsmau at the weddings. pcrinl Sjctirrji. Magnolia Watku a ilelielitfnl toilet ar tide superior to cologue, aud at half the price. -Ve inline from the immense gales that Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S Improvrd (now si vIb. Hair Restorer or Ui-cssiuk (in one bottle) is preferred by every one. Every Druggist sells it. Trice, Ouc Dollar. A Card. A Clergyman, whilo roe'idl ijr in South America ns a missionary, uiscov orcl a safe ami simple reuie ly for tho cure of Nervous weakness, harry Decay, Diseas es of the Urinary nnd Seminal Organs, nnd tho whole train of disorders brought on by baucfui and vicious habits, drcat nuui hers have beou cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a uesiro to benefit the nmicted ana unfortunate, I will eend tho recipe for nrccarme nnd using tins medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs It, FULS OF CHARGE. Address, JOSFINl T. 1N.MAN, Station D, lliblo House, Sej9 3tn. New York City A NKW RkMKDY IS CoJISfMI'TIOM. A Physician who hid Consumption for sever al years, with freuiieut bleedings of the lungs, cured himself with medicine un known to the profession, when his case ap- petrcd hopeless. He is the only physician who has used it in his own person, or who has any knowledge of its virtues ; and he can ascribe the decree of health he now enjoys to nothing but the use of his modi cme; ana not lung but utter despair ana entire extinction ot all hopo of recovery, together with a want of confidence in all others induced him to haturd tbe exper intent. To those suffering with any dis ease of the luues he proffers a treatment he confidently believes will eradicate the hiseuse. Price $1.50 per bottle, or $8 a ditlf dozen, sent by eipross. Send far a circular or call on Dr. K. Doylston Jack- bos. No. 250. North Tenth Sireot, Phila delphia, Pa. may30.68-ly VTilm AtiTii, Pa., August 25th 18P8, IIknry Ui8Tox : Dear Sir The 72 Inch saw winch i sanlyon in May ror repair has proved itself (since rebuilt by you) to be as near perfection as anything can be, lSetore s-nuinz it lo you 1 hud eeut it to the original innkers (Hubbard, Brothers & Co.. Pittsburgh) who rcturnod it lo me ac companied Willi a heavy bill or repairs, but not unproved in the least, l concluded that the saw never could bo made to run and that I would have to replace it with a new ouo, at the urgent request of my head sawyer, I scut it to you. After being returned lo uie with your improved shnpod teeth I cut on it almost 4H),000 feet of boards, with one re-gumming, and could have cut one half as much more had it not been accidentally run into a pieoo of steel, breaking half au inch off one tooth, I then put your improved gummcr (or chambering machine) upon the saw, and in three hours put the teeth m the same condition they were when hrst gummed out. Voui tiu'.v Ft! LI WILMALTH EY VIRTUE of sundry writs or Vendi tioni Exponas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Elk county, there will be exposed to PUUL1C SALE at the Court House in Rtdgway on mu.hvai, tne loin dny of November, 180$, the following des cribed Real Estate, lo wit ! All the right, title, interest, claim and demand of the defendant of, in and to the following described tracts, pieces or parcels ol land, described as follows : 1st. AU that cortmn tract or piece or land situate in Fox Township, in Elk coun ty and Slate of Pennsylvania, IJeginning at a post on the turnpike, thence extending along Aumnnd s land south twj hundred and thirty-three perches to a post, thence west one hundred nnd ninety-eight porches lo a chestnut stump, thence along Full's land north thirly-nine degrees, cast three hundred perches to the turnpike, and thence along the same south fifty-eight and a half degrees, east nine perches to the place of beginning, and eontniuing one hundred nnd fifteen acres, more or less. 2d. AU that certain tract or piece of land situate in Fox township, Elk county, Pennsylvania, Resinning at a post on the Hogback road, extending east Iweuly-one and three-quarter perches more or less to a post, thence south forty. eight aud a quarter perches more or less to a post on the north side of the Toby road, theuco east four and a quarter perches to a post on the south side of tbe Toby road, the-ice soutn lour aud three quarter perches more or less to a post, thence east one hundred aud seven and a h-ilf perches more or less to a poet, thence north fitly and three quarter per. dies more or less to a beech, thence west thirty-eight nnd three quarter perches more or less ton hen. lock on the Toby road, thence north sixty. two and a half degrees, west seventy-threo and a quarter perches more or less to a post on I lie Hogback road, thence south fifty-three degrees west nine teen and three quarter perches more or less to a post, thence south sixty-three degrees west ten aud a half perches more or less to the post and place ot beginning, containing fifty acres more or less, but reserving - .. .. . . thereout certain mining right nereiolore granted to the Daguscuhundu Improvement Comgauy iu about ten acres of said land, Beginning at the lust mentioned post, thuuc extending east sixty-one rods and a quarter more or less to a posf, thence north sixty-two and a half degrees, west thirl y siq ami a half perches more or less lo a Post on the Hogback rond, thenco soma iil'iy-threc degrees, west nineteen und three quarter porches more or less to a post. hence south sixty-threo degrees, west leu and a half perches more or less to the post aud plue ol bejm n.ng. Ou which is erod ed oue Inline dwelling-house eighteen by twenty-six feet nnd two stories high. Also, ouc frame building lor a shingle maclmi about sixteen r sixteen feet. Ud. All that certain tract or piece of land situate in box township, hlkcuuuly, 1'cnu- sylvunhi, Beginning at a biroh iu the null pond, theuco ex ending cast one hundred ugd sixiy-seveu perches more or less to a post in the line ol lands ot James n. Hog ers, thence south along lands of said Jas W. lingers ninety-six ptrehos more or less to u post theuce west along lauds of Joseph o. Hydo ouc hundred aud sixty-seven per dies uioro or less to a post, and theuce north uinety six perches more or less to the place ot begiuuiug, comaiiiin ' ouc hunired aeres more or less, on which s erected oue frame dwelliug-houseoue and u half stories hinh, about eighteen by twenty-six feci, with wing attached. Also one lrauie horse barn about eighteen hy twenty feet. Also, oue frame grain aud hay burn about forty hy sixty fee:. Also, an orchard containing about one hundred upplc tress, an J lruui sixty to seventy acres unproved. lib. Ami also nil the coal, iron and lime stone in oi' under till that certain truet or piece ot land situate in Fox township, E'.k county, Peuusylvanta, llcjiiiinug at a post thence extending etglity-nine degrees east ninety-two perches to a post, theuce north eighty-one perches lo a post, theuce north eichty-niue degrees west one huudred and five perches to a post, theuce south forty degrees east hwcnty-eigUl perches, thence souta nine and a quarter degreos cast elev en perches, aud thence south five and three quarter degrees west forty-eight perches to the place ot beginning, being a part of tract o. 40 is and 4UVJ, ond containing fifty acres more or less, and the right to enter into aud upon said land to mine, and carry away such coal, iron ore and limestone, aud lo cut and use such hemlock timber standing on said land as maybe necessary lor props, un which is erected oue engine house with engino, boiler, pumps, railroad and all the machinery necessary for mining coal, &c, The said engine house being a one btory framp builuiug about ihirty-five feet high, the main building being about forty by fifty feet, with a wing or lintol on the east side of the same about twelve feet by twenty feet. 5tb. All that certain lot orpieceof ground situate ou the northwesterly side of the Milesburg and Smethporl turnpike in the township of Fox, county of Elk, and State of 1 eiiusy Ivauio, Beginning at the distance of two hundred aud sixty and a halfjfeet south eighty-nine degrees east from a post at the Kersey Mill read aud at the corner of the lot numbered 8, in the plan of the town of Farley, thence extending in front or breadth ou said Milesburg and Smeth porl lurupike south eighty-nine degrees east one hundred and fifty feet lo the cor ner of lot numbered six in said plan and iu leuglh or depth northward at right an gles lo said Milesburg and Smethport turnpike l wo hundred leut, on wb.cn is er ected one lrame dwelling house two stories high, and about eighteen by twenty feel (iih. Also all that certaiu lot or piece of ground siluateon the northward side oftue Milesburg and' Smethport turnpike in the town of Early, Fox tjwnship, Elk county, Pennsylvania, Beginning at Eddy Hyatt's line, thence extending iu frout or breadth on said Milesburg and Snutbport turnpike north eigtityiniue degrees, west one hun dred and fifty feet lo a twenty-five tool wide street the western boundary of this lot J ana in length or depth northwardly at right angles to said Milesburg nnd Snieth- port lurupike six hundred and iortv foel und such further distance, if uuv, us may bo required to cross on the r astfrnmost line of thic lot the tramway now construct ed by the said Toby Creek nnd Philadel phia Coal and Oil Compnny connecting their . .... i. i- .I-. i mines with tne Dngtiscaiionua nan noun. On which is creeled one frame dwelling- hou?o sixteen hy twenty feet, one and a nlf stories high, small tenant house, and hoii!o used for storing powder. 7th. All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate and being in the town of Farley, in the township of rox, county or Elk, and Slate of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at n post and brick at the southeait corner of lot number thirteen, and sold lo John Hcrshev, and in the north line of (he Miles burg and Smethport turnpike, thence along said turnpike south eighty degrees, east seventy .five feet more or less to a post at cofner of lot nnmbcr fifteen, on which tho engine house stands nnd the shaft is being put down, thence north one degree, east two hundred feet to a post, thence north 8'J degrees, west seventy-five feet more or less to a post nt corner of lot number thir- ecn, thence south ono uegroe, west two hundred feet more or lose to the place of beginning, containing thirty-five one hnn. t'redths of an acre of land more or less, be ing lot number fourteen 14, on the plan of lots In the town of Enrley, made by V. R Earlev, excepting nevertheless, from and out of the opcrulion of this conveyance alt the c .in I, iron ore, limestone and oilier min erals in or nndor the lands above described, as fully as the samo is conveyed to E. K. Oresh, and others, by deed dated August the 18th, 13G5, and recorded in deed book " L" of Elk county, page thirty-nine, Sc., on which is creeled ene framo horse-barn about twelve by twenty fret. The whole of the above seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the properly of " The Toby Creek and Philadelphia Coal and Oil Company of Philadelphia." ALSO All that certain tract or parcel of land situate in the township of Fox, county of Elk, nnd State ot Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Being four contiguous nnd adjoining town lots ncm.reied seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ann Ihirty-thrco(aa), in the village on ;en- Irevillo, township, county and state alore. said, according to John Green's plan of said village, which plr.n is filed in the Re corder's Office, in and for tho county of Elk, having erected thereoh one two-story frame tavern house the main building be ing forty-two by twenty feet, with a wing attached also wagon nnd blacksmith shop wenly-six by twenty fuel also, oue frame. barn and other outbuildings also, some fruit trees, growing on the premises. Soil ed and taken in execution nnd to be sold as the properly of Michael Oerg. JAMhS A. .MALI I.MS, Hh It. SutniLr's Ofmck, Kiikiwav, Pa., 1 October 10th, 1808. tc DMIXISTRATKIX'S NOTICE. ' Notice is hereby "iven that letteis of administration having been grunted to the undersigned on the ct.latc ot Anthony Cuneo late of FOX TOWNSHIP, deceased, ull persons indebted lo sold estate are request ed loc due forward and make immediate pay ment, and those having claims ngainxt tho same will present them duly iiullieLticatcd lorscttlcuieiil. R. T.KYLE H, Sep. SO, 1808 01 Administrator, N' TOTIOE. The several Ciin's of Elk County, ccinaieiicine on .Monday, the I day of November, 18(8, being ilie first Monday, will on that day bo adjourned to Monday, November 10, 1808, being the third Monday, for which time tho nines will bo su nmoned. Suitors, Jurors, Justices, Constables, nnd all other persons having business before the said Courts will take noucu and govern themselves accordingly. Bv order of the Hon. II. W. Wiliims, dditional Law Judge, -lib Judicial District. GEO. A. KATHUIX, Proth'ry. Ridgwny, September 21st, 1808-31. JjV you want Caw, g-fttct ami gui-iUiuijj Neatest POXB IN TUB tote of AMD AT TUS ill lie itt, LOWEST LIVING RATES G1VK YOUR ORDERS TO TUB 1U tUoratc Jvintiiifl tf.stnbli.shmrnt. J)Tt. TAYLOR'S OLIVE BRANCH BITTERS. A mild and agreoablo TOXIC STIMU LANT, STOMACHIC and CARMINATIVE BITTERS, Extracted entirely from HERBS & ROOTS. Highly beneficial iu DYSPEPSIA, GFNERAL DEBILI TY, AND LOSS OF APPETITE And an excellent corrective for persons suffering from Disorders of the Dowels, Flatulence, Ac. SOLD EVERYWHERE ! Depot, No. 413 Market Street, I'hila'a. Scp9,'C8-ly J. K. TAYLOR CO. CI ARBS, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Tags, j Handbills, lie., done in a neat manner. aud nt the lowhst trice, FOR CASH, at the Elk Advocate Priming Offioo. 17IRANK S. BARRETT, Altorney-at-Law, 1 Clearfield, I'enn'a. Will practice in ilk and Cameron courties. e'.'08-y . orders fur Stoves and Hardware will be promptly attended to as soon as received, at the ia'07 St. MARY'S HARDWARE STORE A". JOB WORK of all kinds and dos. criptions done at this office. ITtNVELOI'ES, LABEL8 4 TAOS neat 2j ly printed 1 1 the Advocate Ofh'e 7"ISITI NO O A It IKSXEATLY EXECL'T- i at this oicie.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers