rr. . r v.. i .
11 iu vumurr,
1
JuHN ii. n.il.f.. I'linrnit.TuU.
. Mnoitr, riiii.isiim.
TirunsnAY
JlUK1
?7lli, 107,
PK.MOGUATIC STATU. TICKET.;
run JuiiiiK ok iii e sii'ki.mk ninar,
HON. GSO. SHAR.SVOOD,
(if vttu.Ain.i.i iu..
ASSEMBLY. . ,
Iii nnoilior column will be soon tli s
ininnmtcpiiiptit ni tin natun ' ot Jnlin
Lnwslio, lv(., of Clem field Ctmnly, ns a
o.nnliibite 1or Assembly in this ' district.
It is practically of little moment, from
whit county (lie caiiilidatc comes, yet it
does Frem like trampling upon usages
mid courtesies that have almost ripened
into rights, lor Clearfield to cl.iiin the
Asycmblymau this year. 1 he nomioa
t'.oc. of Cul. J. 1). Hunt last year was
prntifjing (o the f Dtirc district, because
it nas hoped and expected that it would
tend to heal the breach occasioned by
the unfortunate- troubles of the year be
fore. It was expected that in the two
years which would bo conceded to Mr.
Hunt the bitterness occasioned by these
troubles would die out. We hope that
Clearfield will not be the first to disturb
the beneficial arrangement which eho
herself made. Nor is there, any good
reason wliy Cul. Hunt should not bo
lolurnod. II not a brilliant feglislator,
he bag proved on honest one, and hon
esty in these days of corruption is quite
as necessary a qualification as brilliancy
That Mr. l.uwshc is honest and capa
ble we are satisfied. That, if elected,
he would be an able and faithful repre
sentation, wg do not doubt. But wo
think that the party usage and the cotii.
lnon courtesy of the, case require us to
.lavor the return of Col. Unit.
QtiEiiv ? For iIiobo who are clam,
oring for the maintenance of the faith
of tho nation. Wasn't the faith of the
nation solemnly pledged, 1st, That the
war was not waged for tho purpose of
interfering with the domestic institu
tions of the South 2d, That it Waa
not waged for the subjugation or con
inert of tho South '( 3d, That the
States ot the South should be readmit
into the Union with their sovereignty,
rights, and even their dignity unimpair
ed f Wasn't tiro faith of the nation,
we ask, pledged to each of these propo.
tuitions, vnd in each o litem Irvkcn ?
By the very brazen villains who are now
Appealing to the betrayed and beggared
toilers of the land, and, in the name of
the nation's faith., forsooth, asking them
to pay the bonded Shylocks their ac.
cursed interest, aod this, though their
own littlo ones shall go huugry and in
rags ! Exchange.,
Wise and Tknacious. -Tho wis
dom and legal talents of the present
Chief Msccutive canuot be bettor illus
trated than by referring to theact that
during the session of the Legislature ho
was in the habit of vetoing litttle local
lulls, in which there was no principles
inv. lived, because they were uucousti.
uti.iual, 83 he alleged ; but signed
j-ueli as totally ignored that irccdinan'a
havt. Tho Supreme Court has well
1 1 i v; ' ignored both Geary and his
J.i-islature, but his vanity fails to
iillnw his eyes to behold himself
'1 1m " dead duck " had better como
l in k, or Geary and hie private Secrc
tary will turn the 1'tets into a blowing
machine for their own private use
( I ui-field RcpuLUcaH.
John Griffin, Ksq ., writes to the
Mongrel apostle ol all negroes, giving
l.wtury of his innumerable dclimjue
. its, and tells him,"l knew you when
mi were oue of Fanny Wright's follow
ii.;au atheist of tho most ' daiunbl
Mud J ' I kucr you when you were th
Uuler of the Philadelphia church-burn
n. rsin 1SH." This fellow, Kelley, is
1 1 1 tai lily just that kind of shaky timber
t.i make tin into a mongrel leader. It
i ppears from this letter of Mr. Griffin
that' Kelley once tried to burn tho very
church where he was baptized thereby
tii-nvtntr liinmnlf to tin na irriMil n rnna
, . , . i' Lrfie enaKment of laws plaeiu
L-ade in religion as in politics. r..r.ir .,.'
imiige..
Tun next annual exhibition of tho
IV nnsylvania State Agricultural Society
will be held at Pittsburgh ou the 2Uh
of September. Great preparations are
being made to insure a successful exhi.
bitinn.
Cf7Tlie State Department at Wash,
ingtou have interceded with President
Juarez, ot Mexico, for the life of Maxi
milian, and it is s.u l with some hopes of
; UCCCai,
Ths Coming Stulonof Congress.
As the Radical leaders have determ
ined upon holding au extra session of
Congress, attempts are uow making -by
them to throw the blame of such a cou.
tinualion of agitation upon tho Presi
dent They declare that his action un.
dor the Attorney-General's opinion
upon the reconstruction act has niado
it necessary that Congress should meet
and piss an extra act, or announce the
real meaning of disputed parts of tlio.se
laws which tho - military officers - are
called upon to enforce in the South.
They will not ng ree lhat the legal officer
ol the government shall construe and in.
terprct this law, . as docs all other.
The Supreme Court of the United States
is not to be trusted with the duty of
saying which portions of their rccon..
struct ion acts are in1 harmony with,
the organic law of the land, and which
are inoperative on account of a want of
power in the Legislative branch of the
government to make such regu'aMo ns
aud invest them wiih tho binding obli
gations ot law and ordinances. The
party jp p&wer has determined that
Congress shall rule ; that the samo body
which enacts laws shall construe them
that the President shall be reduced to a
mere ember, and the whole fabris of
government shall rest upon the will of
partisau faction which represents a
minority of the people and a sectional
portion of the Union.
In looking at this position assumed
;y, tho Radical party, it must .be
borne iu mind that tho President
did not make this issue with Congress,
That body enacted the laws by which
the South is now . governed, and
the military reconstruct i n bills which
destroy the States. They erected the
military divisions, and made it obli
gatory upon the Chief Magistrate to
lace persons in command iu those dis
tricts. Tins was done, and it was the
asking for instructions by those officers
as to the meaning of disputed points in
the laws they were compelled ta eniorcc
that -called forth the opinion of the At.
torney-General, and the action of the
President and his Cabinet upon that
opinion. I lie Uinct Alrgistratc sought
no quarrel with tho Legislative branch
of the government. lie did not place
obstacles in the way of tho mi litary re
construction acts, monstrous and absurd
as were some of their provisions. . The
Attorney.Gcncral did not volunteer his
opinion. That was extracted in the
usual way, by questions propounded to
him by tho constitutional head
of tho government. Congress is the
party that lias recommenced agitation
by proclaiming their determination to
open tbo whole issue of reconstruction
afresh, and so alter and amend the mili.
tary acts as to make them tupreiue over
the civil law in all respects.
And why this, action of tho Radical
party ? It will not be pretended that
such a course will have the effect of
healing the breach between tho sections.
Continued igitation canuot build up the
prostrate business of the country, open
the mills and manufactories of the
North, give more em ploy meat to me-!
thanus and workingmcn, spread tho
sails of American ships that have so
long been furled, or produce larger
crops of cotton, rice, tobacco and sugar
in tho South.! None of these offects, so
much to be desired, will or can
be produced ly further agitaliou
o'n tho reconstruction question. . The
reason for a summer session of Con.
grcss must bo sought for in another di
rection. The peoplo are turning their
attention to the manner iu which the
couutry is governed. They are noting
tho expenditures and calculating the
taxes and talking of reform. This re
turn of reason has alarmed the Radical
managers and they demand that Con
gress shall meet ; that agitation shall be
renewed and appeals be made to the
passion aud prejudices of the North,
as a moans cf bringing back the popu.
lar mind to the old channel, and thus in
suriug them a triumph at the polls. This
is the meaning of tho July convocatiou
of Radical managers at Washington. It
is not intended that Congress shall legis
late for the good of tho whola country.
The wheels of the reconstruction car arc
to bo still further blocked by impractica.
ble restrictions, and the sword ot mili
tary power whetted to a kcciier edge by
moie
power iu ttie liauus ot military coin,
maoders.
This is the signification of the coming
session of Congress, and the blame rests
Willi the l.adical party, -there is no
need fcr a meeting of Congress in July.
Neither the President uor tho Attorney.
General has dono anything to make such
an assemblage necessary. The South is
quiet. Registration is progressing. Law
is supreme, and order is as conspicuous iu
i
the uurepreseulod States as those of the 1
1
North. If, in the midst of such a state
o( facts, Stevens and Sumner and other
leaders of tho Radical party insist that
Congress snail meet, and in this man
ner protract the season of unrest, which
is blighting all the best interests of the
nation, let the responsibility rest upon
the Radical party, where it . belongs.
They cannot shift it to tho President or
tho Attorney-Gcner..!, and thus escape
the punishment which will fall upon
those who, for the purpose of retaining
political power, aro willing to protract
the reign of misrule which is now curs
ing tho land. l'iilitdvljihia Agi,
, For the Klk Advocate.
Attorney-General Stanbery'i Opinion.
Our friends, the Radicals, appear to
be in a bad way over Attorney-General
Stanbcry's opinion upon the reconstruc
tion hilt. Those who know no better,
and some who do, go into convulsions of
rage, and declare that ho is wrong and
intentionally so ; a traitor; a black,
hearted supporter of Andy Johnsonism,
and all that. Those who are candid,
aud do not fear to ex cress their true
convictions, admit that on legal grounds
he is correct, and that his arguments
would bo difficult of refutation.
These, however, claim that though
legally right ho is wrong on grounds of
public policy. As if anything could be
politically right that was morally or le
gally wrong. Of ' one thing we may be
certain, that if tho law making power,
or those charged with the execution of
the laws when made, neglect or refuse
to obey, the people will also refuse to
obey.
Those who 'make tho laws should be
the first to get tho example of implicit
obedience. Such is not tho case with
the party in power ; they enact statutes
with the hope aud expectation that they
will bo disregarded,' and thus give an
excuse for further infractions of the or
ganic law of the land the Constitution
of the Uuitcd States. I
Iu conversation with a prominent and
active Radical but a short time since, ho
admitted that neatly all the acts of
Congress in relation to the Southern
States were unconstitutional, unwarrant.
cd, and consequently of no real binding
force as laws ; but when taxed with
upholding them, he added, " the South
people have done wrong, they must be
puuished, and as we have the power,
they shall bo bo the method legal or
illegal.
That "might makes right" is as
falso as that the voice of an irresponsi
ble majority is the voice of God.
There is no effort on the part of the
dominant party to punish individual
cases of crime amougst the lato ' rebels,'
no trials for trcasou, consequently
no convictions ; and th rule is that a
ir.an is supposed to be innocent until he
is proven to be guilty. Instead of pun
ishing individuals they punish State,
States that from their very formation
could not be guilty of crime and thus
punish tho innocent with thoso who
uiav be, but arc not yet proven to be
euilty. Under it government of law
punishment follows conviction, but it
has been reserved for tho. nineteenth
century and tor the I'uited . Stole to
furnish tho cxmrola of the infliction of
a penalty without previous trial or ever.
the form of an accusation.
Wo do not take it upon ourselves to
judge of the sincerity of geutlenicus
opinions, but we cannot help bchevin
that a day of retribution is approaehin
for radical politic'nus, and that those
who wrong and' oppress nn innoccut
people, will find dee damnation both in
this world and the nest. 7 NIX.
Ro.vjon recently reported that Mi
Marcus Otterbourg ha been appointed
M inister to Mexico . in place of Lewis D.
Campbell, but uufottuiiatcly rumor
could not tell any thiii" about the new
appointee ; aud, therefore, Otterbourg
was by many incredulous persons be.
licved to be a myth. But the New York
Herald sets this all right, aud. publishes
a letter from Mr. " M, A.," fully endors.
ing Otterbourg, and proving tlut Otter
bourg is really the right man in the
right place. Now tho great qucstiou is
who is" M. A 1 "
The New York World says that " the
proprietors of gome of tho first class
watcring-placo ' hotels have lowere
prices from live to four dollars a day
and from thirty-five to twenty dollars
a week, and fctill greater reductions
have been made at establishments less
fashionably located, but equally well
kept." This will be good news to thoso
who catt get away this summer, but
there is a much larger class not affected
by tho change those who can't get
away at all, lor tho same reason the
King of l'ortugal decliucd to go to the
I'aris Exposition; '
1
AHH0THTCF.MENT3.
riUNl'KltS FEE. Assembly and Treasu
rer, $10 esch ; Commissioner, $7 ; Jury
' Commisnioner and District Attorney, $6
each ; Auditor and Coroner, $3 emrti.
fto qotico will betaken of announcements
unaccompanied with the cash as per
nborc rates.
are authorized to announce the
amo of JO IN LAWSIIE, Ksn.,
ot Clearfield county, as a candidate for
Assembly, in tho district composed of
the counties of CleatficlJ, Klk and For
est, subject to tho action of tho Dcruo
ciatio party in said district.
)eiu gdwijtisnmcnts.
f "UHlTl IOOUSE,
J til. Mary's Klk Caunty, Pa.
i'his well known house has been entirely
rcliMed nud newly furnished with a desire
to mccttlie wants of the travelling commit
iitp, mid to make it an A, No. 1 hotel.
BiaguVttSsengers taken to and from the
Depot free of charge.
, GEO. HATHOIIX,
juu27'G71y. , -i .' l'roprielor.
Divorce Hoticea. t
IN the Court of Cotumun Pleas of Eik co
Ta., No. 7. January term, 1(W7. Mary
Monignn, by her next friend, '
vs. Michael Monigan.
The undersigned, appointed bj the aid
Court, to take testimony in the Above Di
vorce CAse, hereby gives notice to those in
terested, that he -will attend at the house of
Mrs. Ktizabetk Window, in Uenesett, El a
couuty, Pa., oa Tet"liy, the Tii lay of
i uly next, tor the ferfonuaacs f said duty.
UlTLiS LCCOttK.
jtin27'G7 te. ' Cwnjuisnioner.
IN the Our rCwuion Pleas of Elk es.,
l'a. No. 15, Koveraber term, IWJi. Jos.
X. Hunonld vs. Sunty 5L lUaonli.
The undersigned, appointed by (lie said
Court, to take test imouy ia tie above Di
vorce case, hertby Jives notice to those in
terested, that he Kill attend to the petfon
muce of said doty, si. Oj pier's llsiei, in
i'ox township, Elk reunlj, Pa., onNendsj-,
the 2',Mi (lav of July nut. .
johx c. McAllister,
jun27'07-'te. . CpmiolsBioncr.
IN the Court of Conamoa Pleas f Elk eo.
l'a., Xe. 11- Xevember tent, 1 8ii.
Harriet JleCuUettgbvbj h"" next friend,
Jacob fields, vs. Julius McLuJhjuj'u.
The uuueriiirnedL aiipoiuteil iy the nam
Court to taketestiiorv in tbetbove vi-
oreo ca.e. hereby cures notiee to uiosem-
cresied, that he trill aitetid to tho perfor
mance of fatd July, at Oyster's Hotel, iit
rux liuvnsuip, lilt couuty, fa., on Jliratliry,
he "Ut;i ilny m July Ties''.
JOJ1-V C. MtvALlilSTKK,
jun27'li7-.ta. CoTuaiimsioucT.
T"0T1C is hereby given iTtai J. W.
Itrowa JUii Churns Wiaflow, tkdarin-isti-nt
iirs of Hie et.a!te of liben Winslow, 4e
ceased haTc fild their acouiilsioniyofiicf,
and tlmt the aie will be fireCTitc-d S the
next term of it)i? ItrpbnaVi Court fr eonfif.
niittiiin. , HWJ. A. JUAI'llCUS, .
juul7'07-te. lli.r;iter.
T 1ST OF OAUSl'SSET
I j do ivn 1'i'j'iiial.at Aaeus-t .Sesiiiins, 9 ijfi7.
Stockdale it llswrner ts Mecscngrr it Rawle
Same vs O. U. Htascnir-.
F A Leash vi Jveph WiiidJi-'do'.
U t lcmrnls ts 1. Aniei' lal
James "i I'novn vs 11 Iff oud ward
S 8 May ys J Elliott
ltlnnes nflmrnifctTa1irvs i is SlKredin m al
Joseph WilUelia ts James tsaelvy
Alfred Coxe nl rs Kaitiand t lit una -
J C CliupUTs lieim rt Uri iust a. Eaa er
John riidurvs il 11 uodiriiTd tt al
Andtew Urchin re IJenzinirer Coal it Iron so
T Jackson et al f t C Waimriiht
Charles lit 11 l-s Jjimes tVarncr et til
LIST OF II liTA I L.K I iS
of Foreicti and liituctid Alraxiiumlme
iu 101k county, subject in ihe vuyzncui til
License, lui llie jcar
CLASS, ' StXAl-Mt Sam. TAX.
14 Shswrm.it Cl ConiMitijr, Fx $ 7 X)
12 Fred. 6 horning, 1'dk
12 m
12 James M Clotkej, Jul.
12 St
",3 Joseph K'xkt Sun, Fox Utt d
12 C. U. Eiulej. Fox ... 12 bO
14 Hyde & Bcel, Fc .
12 Joscftli Hillielia, lmnpw . VI i
Coy no 8, Meveaii, iStnuiaigtT-. 32 '
Weiiis IWtheis, jUt'Dj.iji.'i'j-.. 12 i0
14 John Krieg & Co-, licnx iuger... 7 W
14 Fred. Rudolph. Kiii;iiigeT.... 7 HO
14 Clins, l.uhr & Co., Jfcenriirgei-. 7 ttg
14 bhcttcl & sen-man, Urnimger... 4 t
14 Mury Fibiiw, lieaiiitigtr...... 7 tKt
14 A. DerUciier, lk-iiT.iujrtT.. . i OU
14 J. Soseuheijuer & Co., Uenxbager 7 0
14 Bernard St ellcn'lDrii KenxiBgrr 7 W
I f Adolpli FoehtmsB, Beniincr 7 W
14 A. T. Alflaueh, Jne . . . . 7 m
14 MLolniel tfeidisrt, J,ue... 7 0
14 Murtiu Suwers, Jones w
14 G, H. Boyd, Jones - 7 W
14 I'M ward Fletcher, Bernes-eMe...... 7 00
14 B. K. Morey, Keneietite 7 0
14 R. 1). V. Wizislov, lietittm 7 IM .
14 0. J. MeltimsIA, lieikezet:te . 7 HO ;
14 W. W. Wnlktr, IUtxt 7 W
14 J. J. UoWmhsu, urtngCVee. 7 00
11 l'owell k Kiaie, Kilgwy 12 TA) ;
14 Henly & Cillis, 8iis y. 7 U
14 J. V. Houk, Eidgvay 7 t0
18 J.8. Hyde, itidgwsy 19 00
14 E. 0. Oleuunja, liiilgwsy 7 (tW
14 Hortonit ISobinson, i'jdg-vaj 7 W
11I!SB.E11S ASM IllflTlIXECS.
jlO Joseph Winditlder, Beuziager,. 15 W
10 Charles Volk, Bttainper 15 0
10 Cliarles lla-ut, Bemiuger 15 H
10 John Gveible, Keasitiger...... 15 tMt
10 August HiiiicS, lim ptr.. ii V
10 Geoige Weiiitiaa, Brmuttger 15 00
murium or Mi-EOT aeiucisEf.
14 Jiwob Begnrftv, lie linger... 7 00
14G. G. Messenger, lUdwsy... 7 OU
Uioecs kit iui wwi.
14 V. J. Ulaiely, Btnilncr , 7 00
etxrcrusies. .
1 1 John flditJ, eazisger. 7 .K
cscaAxr tjuub.
1 4 G. P. Uiateusch, lioniafzc-r . 7 00
14 Overhollr4- JuUxweJL iidgry 7 (W
N'ntlcs is lienetty gie tlisa. sffxail
will bo held ia Uidvay om tie 2'.ii vt June
Je07; at 10'elek A xa. '
VILLI AM M'CArLrr.
juu202t Jleituniile Aj j riM;r.
T"
T111U M1LL1XLRV ESTABLISHMENT
L-cently vytmeA by Miss DAGGETT
lesidi-nes f Hi- J- V. Huk, kss
nl the
been removed ! rasuis orer J. V.
llouk's Htsre, who will lw Vej4. nice
assort incut uf
?pWil3 Su-Hfoi ySiliirhj.
DKKBS-TUlMMXXt;5. STAldPCD WOEE.
Sliunpiu ud lJtaLijsij June.
Jdj. J. V. UUfK.
. iny2:HSC7tf , , La!jiy, l'a- ,
t
LUMBER.
WE ARE PRKTARED TO FLT.N1SH
upon short notice the following kinds
of Lumber of the best qunlity.
F100MKG AND SIDING,
drccBfd in the best possililo manner, from
seasoned lumber, ready for use. Alo,
LATHI OH PLASTERING
We will put on cars when required.
B3BTA11 orders ndd.ienxcd to us at this
place promptly attended to.
SOUTHER, WILLIS k CO.
jiin2107lf , . llidgwaj, Tft.
"TTf. M. PINGF.rtl.Y" AND .lOSF.PII
K1RKPATR1CK have this day with
drawn from the firm of Rliort, Hall & Co. .
The undersigned remaining co-Jiartnrrs
will continue the bankina; hupinrrs tinder
the old firm name,, SUOliT, HALL & CO.
P. SHORT.
JNO O. HALL,
1.4 VOLLMKR,
May 20, "07 tf. J. K. V. 11 ALL.
BtotltlMlderi' Hneting. '
MEETING C
A. of the Ph
Company will be
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
hiladelphia & Erio R. It.
e held at the office of the
Company. No. 2S0, Walnut pit-eel, in the
city of Philadelphia, in Satni-dsy the 2flih
5nt., at 12 o'clock, soon, to talte into en
sidoratiuu joint agreement entered into
met ween the managers of said Company aul
the directors of the WJVren & Franklin
Railway Company, for the merger uf the
rights, franchises mi! pmp-rty of the lat
ter Company into the said l'hilalelilila- k
Erie tt- K. Company;
OEOUflE 1 S1TTLE,
riiH'a, Junel3, 1307. Secretary.
"VfOTTCE OF DISSOLUTION. THE
pnrtncrnhip heretofore estFt'uig bo.
tveen the undersigned, under the fins
nane of lkrdell k Mettoejiger, is this l:iy
dissolved by Jimlual consent.. The books
and nceiuiit of the late firm remain in the
hands ofG. O. Messenger for Hlcweut.
J, 8. 'ISORDWELC
3. O. MESSENGER
, June 5d, I 807.C1.
: SETTLE UP!
yiHE FIRM OF RORUWELL MES-
1 KENGER Kavinjr been this ly din
ulTe4, all jiergunH ludliied to naid Ht m Art
riwKed to Hialic initucdiaie ott lenient
trith the undereixned, in wIiofc hands iht
books are left for that wrpose.
O.O. MESSENGER.
:.Tunc 51, J8ti7-tf.
MEYERS
KE"LV IWri'IOVED
.-c$0i e Q-bchsjrtjBci iaiif? '
ActnoB'ledjrwd itt be t he bu4 i ItJiida
1'i-ixe Modal, anil liiglitsst wfil
in AmtMRsa, received I
Kcltnlcmis, cim-l-lian! rianori ntnl Miuiir.
N 722, Arch fxet. below Eiphili.
J'UILAUELI'HIA, VS.
np213m
CUA.U COSE AND nilK-CLAV !
AH of fujicriot quality, foi'ttak: bjllie
Taunerdale Coal Company,
tft. Mary's, Elk Ceuuly, V. ..
lf"Ordcr by tnaH jiroiiipilj lltcud
cd tou se4l(' 'i-ti
FURNITURE STORE
AT
ST- MARY'S, PA-
QtAsti, mons xsv rcnsiTCKis : :
Tiie suhsei-iTiiT Vecjs eonstnntly on liiuid
all fdzes el' JSatili ouid lours, nm
Wai'di'O'Ue?.
Jjnrunuti.
JVnclistiindn.
lionkcnscs,
TaUi'H, ..
. Desks.
Loungeis,
Uedads,
Hof&n, i.
Picture Frame,. . ! .
Vaulted nn 01n7.fi,
All wr1t nm-i amtt-d to lie of LLe twist tua
tei-iii.1 mid srorlcmaiiBtiipL
"a.11 Tid esatiilne any urork and pvveps a
I feci oofiileni tny wmdt will pire f ittiffite
tMa und niy price-, nre an tow, it' not lowrr
iliiui Jlw-y xi hi iMj-otlirr maa Lei.
C'HAS. L. UAGEU,
wy23dfi7tf. Kt: Marj-'s, l'a.
GETTySBriKi AStTLUSI '
For Invalid Soldiers.
Ju(orjorateil by Act of Assembly fif the
Cnnuubnirciilili if 1'ennM'K aiiia, Ms-rein C
'lHi',7. ' . ,;
Tlie Bward if Supenrlsorii appointfd liy
1lie mIhit Corporation io carry out lie ot
jeets of the act of iuervora.tien, .rewist-
fully tindbuuee t o tie xiiilietiul -tlie Ijtih
lut Ht e iA' riaiiiFjliiuii iia svoiUoriisud lio
mitiii g f tuud for l ho erect urn, tkU.1lifii
tatnt, and inatntvuancea of am Asylum for
Inralid Soldiers of ttelate war, to be tmilt
on t lie Battle Field of Gvttj-sl.inrp, and as
a uiducrtueiit to juliriolie eiusens io eon
trjjjule to tliis tieurToltiui tiljoet, karc co-jii-frod
ljis Curpai-aiioa to Jjfvtrtbaile -in
oust ll'C tiu1icrilitT s.ucli articles ol 1'iiliie
and interest, from a.Kioclulioii witli ilie late
war, or any metiej-s, ffieota, property, or
esuite, real or jers.(al, m-li stiver, in -this
txie cr elscwliere, ai. such time or uroa
f-oth teiius, ttiul in kucIi way nuj mvnacr
lialein'vtr, as io them shall fceera t, any
laws of this Couimonwealitli to tlie contrary
not whlisaa&d'Hi'.
I'iie t-nHerjiri is cordially roooiuBeadcd
by ike fMon i busmuI srell kaowa gtrnCa
lata 3 . .
Majw General Gpor-re G. Meade
F.x GoTeraor Aniltw G Curlin
Major Gvoeral GalnAs Pen tn-putter
Ha'jor Geoersl E M Grepsry .
Major General Juba 11 llimolie
Major Gentsral Cliarles II T Hul'ls
"' Major Geoeral Jaaies L Selfj-Uge
Vng t Jtanaes A ltcaTer
Itrig Gu Hamtio G Kk-keli
1'aig Gen Jmeyk F Kuije
l'fig Gen Wu J Uolliiu
litig Gen anmcl 3d Zulkt
Biig Gen Julia K Murjliy
ika T F MCiy
ISHi Gen R E Wixalnv
Kng Gca Ittury I'leasnails
liiig Gen J V & G oLia
lirlg Gen J M Cui.Wll
trig t"j Tlaotuas M Walter
Brag Gen It' (Vfrr TaT!
Vtig Gem HUM Grrfg
Cttliiael F tttnmUan-
TLe t'lte for tbe iusdtutloa (ibirty
acre) has abvadj beea orrL3M, and
it b bojJ tliat tbo J;(K1 vork may
coiDtueiict LcftM uiiluuinitr.
Subscriptions will bo recoived At the
office of tho asaociation, No. 1120,
uncsinut fMrcct, l'hiladciphia, on and
after Monday, the Gib dny of May, 1807.
For each Bubsetipuon'of five dollars a
cortidcato will bo issued, which will en
title the bolder to such article of value
as ni a j be awarded to its number.
The first distribution of awards will
bo made immediately npon Ihe receipt of
80,000 subscriptions of 85 etrth.
The distribution will bo public, and
under the direct supervision of the Cor
porators. ' ' '". '
Persons at a distance are tvq nested to
remit their subset iptions (when practi
cable) by Port office money order, or
rcgistcrcll letter, to in3urc prompt de
livery. Direct all letters to
J. D HOFFMAN,
Scc'y Board of Supcryisors,
15oxH81,F. (.)., l'hil'a.
, The fulWiDg is a schedule of ,lbor
nwardi to be made under the first distri
bution. Tbo items of diamonds and
other precious stones were purchased
from citizens of Ibe South during the
war, and their genuineness is certified
to by Mcrars. lleule & lirua., the Biot
extensive diatuond iuiporters in Mio
country, and by J. llcruiann, diamond
setter, New York.
GETTYSDL'EG ASVLCM FOB INVALID
KOLUtEIW. ,
Iocorpora'tcd bf Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
March Cth, 18C7.
OSLce 1 VM, Chestnut St, 1'biUdcipLia.
Fiiier Disi'osmox.
Lility Tliousand i5ub6crileiat $5 Each.
1 1 llianioud Kecklaee, 48
Brilliants, ralaed t $30.00
2 1 Dimnond toaster Brooch
and Ear Kins: 1-i.OrtO
3 1 Award 10-40 Gotr't BoikU 10,OlM
J 1 Diato'U Cross, set in siirer 7.WM
6 1 Uiauinud Cluster Brooch
' 1 Award 10.40 Gov't. Bonds
. 71 Diamond Single St. King
P 1 llinuiond Cluster Bracelet
D 1 Diiitiiond Single Slotie
ifcarf Tin ...........
JO 1 liianioud Cluster Broovli.
5.i
fi.ntw
Asm
4.(tit
4, Mi
a.5tw
5. ttiMt
3.i
S.tKtil
2.5
2, .)!
l.iXM
1,M
1,40
1 ,H
1 .M
tVMt
0O
iCOO
MM
aw
aw
1(M
uo
' 11 1 Dia muni fluster Bracelet.
12 1 l'air siiifrV eton Dia
tuond J3ar llings
It 1 lia.mond Clueier Siroocli
14 1 Award 10.40 Got" i Bondi
15 1 lUamond siugc Btoii I'in
3iJ 1 Uiaju'd single stone ftul
37 1 ll'suiond Cluster Brooeii
IS I UisuiM Single stone Kins
'J 1 Uiaui'd .& lOiue'ld Brooeii
12;J 1 lijaui'U Single ston! King
I'l 1 Diamond Cluster Einj;
22 1 Li.ni; JntSia Cmuel's Hair
PUiIsrl
23 1 Choice Emerald Stud
21 1 Single Stone Uiamoud
Biti;
25 Iu 51-10 Awards of 10-30 Gut .
Bmids, cat'li. .......
35 1 Tliiw Ktutie dtiiTiiimd
Unity litilf iioj ring
SHi 1 4inion'l single sioats
Ear Kttnbs
"j 1 Vr diniu'd elunter st udi
38 1 diamond Kindle stone
King, Bta.r setting
3H 1 diaw'd siiny;'le stone i'ia
4il 1 diatn'd Cluster tiracclet
-11 4o 50-19 Awards of 10-40 Govt
luuds, each
fil 1 Lady's diawi'dset arsleli
52 1 dioiiiM single stone ring
b'j 1 diamond and opal clus
ter titif: .....................
511 diara'd single stoneriiir;
Zt... pair Etn'M 'arf Tins
' ' 5S...1 d'nid wsplc stone etnd
57...1 diamond Cluster I'in
5H.1 cameo and parl Brooeli
r.ud ear ritip
58 iu It MO Awards IO 40 Go t
BoOiln, eatli . .
159 to 23H KJ9 Award, Gor'nat
L''ga-1 Ten4fr,ca.eh -2,000
Awards, Gercrniueat
Lcjral 'feaiideB, each-.-
The distribatioa .of llic abore awards
id be made in pulilie as soon jtallic
subseriptloii Is fall, nf svliitJi due notiee
nil ue "iren tin,ou";'li the papers. Ou
aud alti.r Ma; 6t1a ih-e Din ui a nils trill
be n czliTLition at lfl olliee tat the As-.
soeiatiiHi.
Tke puLlIe can jvclj on crerjl!tin
Ll'Ius; coaduetcl in tlie most Louoralilj
and i'uir manner. All tLe awards will
be Lauded to eertifieate Loader, itntu -.
dintelj after die distribution, Irei of !1
cost, ut llie ffic of Ac eotnpsnr, S-j.
1124, CI1 EST3JCT Street, Hula.
CJiUTlFICATE.
We IcTcbj cortitj tlmt e liare c z
amlced lie Diamond Goods, I'tsai'.;-.
Eineralls, lluLiss, and tier Preo-'
Stcinrs, as described is tha alwreL'..
and find llicmi all pcBaln.
HL'XLU UKO'S," liiamotd Imports;:;,
2t Ma5JTi lnni?. Near Vort.
J. 31 EUM A.XX. JJlamoud Se-rcr, '
SI 4 Ursonie St., Sew Ytwk.
AGENTS PASTED.
Bonis can tf liad rntaiaiig 20 rrtit. !
OSE HCXliKtU tKJLLAKS.
All orders fur eertiucates must r
6'llll'CSc3 to
J. D. HOFFMAN, Set's';
Uox 1451, 1'ostofTioe,
o'J 'Jui. riiiladcltdjLt
IUlt SALE!
),. VIIL.Se Lut
FIVE ACRKS Oi
Lots la HUgsraj !
lYice, One Thousand Pollan '
Aetuall pait in GASH balance in I. .t
ears.
Inquire uf J. Towull. RideaMr, Pd.. gr
C. C McM LTV. X. it-Hi, UruA-iwv,
X w Voi t, rCr Lai drop, Iu LUr,
tun si io., Hem lora city.
May 9th, lsKi7-4t. ;
IX TUK MATl'Kin hi the Court i
of tltc Icojtpora- j Coui'non Vici
lion of llic Klk of Klk County,.
County Hnilruad aud Xo. 11, Aug, 'J ,
Wiuing; Gaititle." J 107.
Xuticc is Lercb given that the ce:.
lificttc of the Corporatois of the ' EKc
County iLilroal and Mining Gaictla "
has bot o b ed iu my office, an4 if p
au2k-Hut ta. tc isahowa totUe coatrarv,
a tliii-rcc' of :do-jrjKn.tion will be m;.,
at te jon. term of the Court.
. G KO. A. JtATIIBUN,
May 9th, l(iti7. rrothoaolarj.