davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

,Aioop No Broadway The wounded mar noV Beyu. h
pital Msry Hamilton residing at No 40 Ctnast was charged
sttrmttug 10 hl her husband With butcher knife with msfng ~
Lewis and With aulng Mrs keheccA he'
committed default OF t0y Dali
rarRaret Walsh alias Fanny Wright yeerlsy Indicted ~
Grand jury In the 6rs dege IN having ked hop
Mctebpy policeman the Eighth Precinct the nght OF me O
~ October The prisoner pleaded guilty" Chas MINER was ~
trf % state Prison r four ard sI months for seahg -
tied last term for grand larceny 10 having paWned piano
h had hired Pel0ubet Pelou brought before o
br the Jury having failed 81 tie hist u anu W.
.cntsneed to fve ear the Prison.
Detective NoOsey yesterday arrested lawrence g spears Tor h.b
one month ago. procured from James Cari 81 No az Broadway V
tfv II clothing for which be worthless check on TIE sho
Leather National Biuk Justice Hogan held 5e prisoner ioi
Henry McCor and james Colbert Who arrested or ehs
iesiing establishment 81 Krater kreFr No l@ Bro.e
aud stealing quantity OF JeWsy hpd tI'eNM' ,
Michael CUNNINGHAM whose possession portion o NE ao u
vste found yesterday committed by Justice ogan J
Kirtehng Of Dobbs Ferry made complaint that In Ju & " W "a
In he employ Of Duncan Sherman Co, John T. Lewis o.
" H. camp Representing themselves a. the owners o. -
hale, a. cotton, alleged to lie stored IN Camps warehouse
cred him loan OF f8o0o be tall reoep there or "a
cused present In The Tomha awaiting ta on sAlF
procuring 81 from doNntowa cotton hotef lLy Nee on
nitted tins charge Saon H. Reuter- OF hob9tt
The 18th called hnn styling themselves Neber
o. 10 An
At ey doing commission business TIE pu
Which anountcd to - srdav. These statements were SUBS y,
npveu f4e ana accordingly Reuter- eeiay caused me
Wesley Weber and Justice Hogan committed lin to he lo@p
rows could MT be found ia, ~ ,-,,,
u,tes Connolly Yorkyls Police Court committed Ioa'
Hunter 70 charge of leslg bsckslaut chair ron "
Terence Leonsrds store Al No. GA Bighthavs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
TILE CRIMINAL. Cn1rPra


Petcr Van kensan was charged before the Il. s.
Commissioner wish destroying letters inlrhstcd to his be being
nley Collector who testified that be the days
last November throw Lsnd q political circulars into the stove
Which flled b. John Fox ~ G. witness for the defense proved
that there was BAD cg between the 6oynment strss and defend
sr ot e had made u Threatening
bured c,ssed 20 the defendant and that the defendant had
10 the Jne C0mmlfsi0uefs before
the o. Toe United states 49, James Irving and others for
hearing TIE doe csns charged With giving fraudulent bond for
release Of e dcIy Of England Evsus 200 Avenue
A. which bad been seized by the Government alleged violation Of
tie Int s Revenue laws The complainant Bernard Hess who
under Indictment oT peorang IBterns INSPECTOR
The Eue u bond Me De'oe and Monk the latter Of
Of William Cr special sng officer aud Assessor Of Internal
had commenced and before anything moment had
ELECTED the further hearing vas Adjourned Wednesday neat At
Jacob B. OH, charged With having attempted to burn his house
j. r. Fkin prisoners bsrkecptT testified that Oh had
bin offer q +g TO burn the house No Asncst hst wns
refused AID gave natcn The poiee that the oh ofsepeubr
BY fire. AID hat prisoner again offered witness $50 10 do tho work DE-
tsetve Ronhe testified 10 having found eombusibe material piled the
The Ell; owen Colgah and Charles Gross
tsr ssed iG on the night Of lie s n Several yonng women @
tiled 70 the bed character Of complainant In bis charge TO the jury
Den scathng febuks tbs audience In the Court
looked upon the sueHoe With s PAIN because
female Of tender 10 TIE stand and replies questions
place 70 hsga outright At The development Of her nhmI
WHY Is terrible listed Of weeping there I, laughter
gard her virtue points Der Il
pIsbs mofAy He charged the jury tst matter
the prostitute right demand the protection Of the law o1
leave her ths mercy every yAa who would take with upuaJ By
and wbs chance will she have 10 reform aud become deceu
q 70 W declared tho two men Innocent OF the charge sd
10 To Brooklyn CITY Court Henry Smith sued Martin 10
recover cng and nEufe de,raned by the defendant With
A. so i,s j9ly 5'Ps ., ,s 'r tas sssd.n
d1 or having b0t John FOgsT The previous eVu ths beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07
PETROLEUM AND MINING sToCKs.-FIRST BOARD.
FRIDAY. Dec. G I'm

FRIDAY, Dec CT NJ
Gold closes at l3,l91S7l. Tho clenrings Of tho
Gold Exchange Bank were $52.OSS0O0 and the bal
ances $i0i2,G3l.
Government stocks are steady with moderate sales.
State stocks aud Railway mortgages barely sus-
tanned. and are offered sparingly Bank shares arc
firm. The Railway share market is sluggish, anti
dealings wholly confined 20 professional operators.
The public" has just now all the excitement it
needs in attending to its ordinary business Chicago
and Northwestern Common advanced TO Gal! and
the Preferred sold at GGl After the call prices were
barely sustained, but before tho meeting of the
Second Board fractional Improvement was shown.
AT the Second Board prices wero rather dropping,
and the demand light. Operators FOR an advance
are waiting the action Of Congress, which is
depended upon TO initiate the currency very
literally. The last quotations are as follows:
Coupons g. $751; ll2i0ll2l; Registered 5-2Os, 1862,
10lsdlOil; Couponsl 520s 1862. l07la l0. do 520s
1864 105a l05I do. 5.9Os 1865. l0ll al0i8 do. Now
1865 1O1iGlO7,; do 1857 1OiGl01i; Registered lO4Os
lO0lG1OOI; Coupon l0-4Os. 10llal0ll; 1905 second
series do. third series i0lalOiI; Tennessee Co. oX-
coupon, 03la6i; do. New, G2tGG2s; Missouri Gs %.
GQ5l Canton, 4la4i9; Cumberland, 26aS; Western
Union, S2saS2!; Quicksilver, l70lS Maripo5a' 7laSi
do. Preferred, al3! Pacific Mail. lS3i9l2i; Allan
Ito Mail. 1lsla11sl; Boston Water Power, 17lal1.;
adams, bSldbEt; w clo a L h b"' ~ ~ ''
sO,asl; United States, S2dS2l NIeiC.ants onioni
4O3QH: New-York Central. 1l4dlil3; Erie, Hs0
M; do. Preferred, 780H ex div; Hudson
1851 a1oGI: boston H. and Erie l3al4; Read
ing, 95EaQ5!: Michigan Central llOtallOi;
Michigan. Southern, SOlasl; Illinois Central 1870
l3i3; Cleveland and Pittsburgh aS2i;North-West-
ern, 6iIaG5; do. Preferred GCsGGGl; Cleveland
and Toledo. 1O2.GlO2l; st. Paul, 1904 do. Pre-
ferrod, Oh a6lI; Fort Wayne 97iGWl; Rock Island.
95ia06.
Money ON call is G97 per cent, and in good supply.
Commercial paper sells slowly and at high rates
when not 6rst-class. Banks are disposed to great
prudence especially those which during the Summer
never received less than per cent for their loans,
many Of which have failed TO BIO paid at all. Tho
recurrence of the quarterly bank statement day,
and the demand for money always shown at the close
Of the year makes lenders cautious.
Exchange is lO9!a1lO for leading 6O-day sterling
and llOla1l0l for sight.
Freights: To Liverpool 700 bales Cotton at
5-l6a9d.; go barrels Rosin at 3s. llSi boxes Tos
bacco nc o. 9d 500 bbls. Flour at %. 6d.; and per
steamer. 1900 bush. Corn at 10d. To London, per
steamer, 200 bbls. Pork at So. To Rotterdam: 200
bales Cotton nj lc Bremen bark to Cork Tor orders
with 1000 Qrs. Grain at U.s. Cd.
The transactions at the Sub Treasury to-day were;
Receipts for Customs, 10000; Receipts for Gold
Notes $35 900 total Receipts $497OT IL total Pay
ments. q, sg0.994 81: Balance $l0S,599,e52 81
The Chicago Tribune Of Wednesday says;
Most OF tho banksrcport growing demand Tor money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

The Rev. Joseph Cross, of Houston, Texas,
is not dead, as was reported.
A grand sacred concert il to be given in
the Rev John A. Key's Church, at South Amboy, ~ j.,
on Sunday evening.
The American Bible Society has recently
added seven new presses 10 its establishment In New
York, and can now make 5000 volumes per day.
The Rev. j. ID. BoutOn of the New York
East Conference. died last week az his homo In Ridge
field Conn At tho last Conference session he receVods
superanuated relation.
The Rev. j. N. Hubbard, formerly of Hanni-
bal ~ T., and the Rev. g. r. Bristol from Wisconsin, have
both gone to California 10 labor IL the ministry The
Rev Selah Merrill OF 10 Roy, n y, goes TO California
The Rev. b. F. M'Neal of the Genesee Con.
ference died suddenly Wednesday OF last week OF
heart disease He was stationed az williamsburg IRE
County and In addition 20 his duties pastor oclaed
as one Of the School Commissioners OF the county.
A society OF ministers, known as the Mission
Of tho Evangelist Brohers holding services III Christ
Church, Newark Through tho day tho brothers arc oecu
pied In hunting out and mnlsterng 10 tho poor while N
The evening they hold meeting which 10 almost oxclu'
siyely devoted 70 preaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07
FAMILY MARKETS.

FRIDAY, Dec. q, 1867.
There IA an inward look among the meats, though as
vet retail prices have not materially advanced. Az
Wholesale beef, mutton and pork have gone up tuu
cent 10 and this rise will doubtless reach the re-
tail markets Prices firm this afternoon, OwlnR
week mutton brought age y higher than 1t is selling
at today novelty meat line Buffalo steak OF
which poultry dealer Is 60 keep supply. They are re-
failing M 9sc N cut from tho rump Poultry has been
and high for fortnight but sofa weather and free
receipts for "a few days past oheapening 10. 9Th
dealers want 9o for good fat tnrkeys2so for extras
and for good chickens The wholesalers are showing
on their stock this afternoon, forcing saos NJ Ice Tor
chickens aud 20d?2o. for primo turkeys Eggs are so
that dealers do not expect TO sell ones AZ less
than &C. after this week. Some OF them now sell
only 25c but will put dozen ~ OOc butter rs as
firm as ever OF the grocers charging COO for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

GOyERYMENT DEPARTMENT
Uses 1881 Con lUS Gs $40 ga ~ g "a 1910 Coup
2OCOO......ull2iI OO.-'lV's iI'VVV'.'-'''' iOi9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

quality varying as much the price. some Of the
grocers rate at 2 80 for what they call fair up to 81
for what purpOrts 10 be st. Louis extra though that
really selling az SIS by the cargo. In the vegetable line
we note an advance on common pOtatOes which
really ceiling a high nguresS4 250sl 90 Dbl for good
peacbblows. Among fruits we iind cOminOn oranges
plenty, selling from pedders wagons at 3nc doz, With
lemons nc Csc OF course they not tie largest best
CranbeTes are plenty. aud good ones are generally sell
ing at lCc IT. The Last ounces Oh the market We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-07

and the inquiry to day was fairly active All classes Of
borrowers represented. though the hrgcst hPPiot
lions came from packers, provision opetAo,t az" ,,n
dealers There Increase IN the mefcaht u
the merchants purchasing goods Tor tue non
day trade. The bank rate OF interest j. eahy ~ pr
cent, though In exceptional cases SNORT lohs nave
ana many OF the banks obliged 10 snip cuLtehcy;
Round lots Of NewYOrk funds sell from pau 10 pauk Al
30 and 40 cents premium. The counter laOeS are ul
changed lI
The Cincinnati Gazette Of Wednesday says;
The money market is again working into very strin-
gent condition. There heavy drain OF currency 10 We
country the hog crop, and the demand TOT oas
from tie pOgpackmg interest well as other branches
business. seems 90 be increasing Kultihhces rom
mostly IN exchange, so that tue supply 81
currency Is increased 10y thcm while chechlng IS
heavy and balances arc running down kates ol Iulcl-
est do to be much Of an object Win bOlo"te
they havo to pay for 1t o. secondary importance inoo
who are fortunate enough 10 have had eOod nahA ac
count in the past arc accommodated 10 lnteH tAsns
at 1OGl2 per cent, but money - worm ahu Ieuiy ps'
I'm Tie Open market 1908 per cent on nrstcNs cone
cial paper There Is demand for money on cal az ~
per cent but there is not much loaned ia that way. TX
Change is I'm better supply the receipts OF meWhahts io
being largely in THIS shape ana ihts utccu
II0a5Oc discount buying, aud par selling. DepoNloIs
generally allowed SOC. discount but Few ueicis
cared o buy In any considerable amounts NJ better IMAM
discount. Transactions between bankers oeCu4eu az
76c. discount.
Gold is higher, and will not fall 50 long as such
resolutions as the following offered in Congress:
On motion Of Mr.. 1NGERSOLL rep, nl) the Commit
tee Ways aud Means was Instructed to inquire mo
expedency OF restoring the currency 10 an amount equa
to the amount retired since the act OF April H. ls66
The currency in existenceIApr !, 1866, compared
with that in circulation Nov. l. 1861 is az follows:
April l. 1865 Nov. J. 1861.
Compound Notes.. .$l720l2.1n S2.556940
u. 5. NOtes.............. 422I4y@9L S9.'Iote4S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
A Long Needed tinancial Reform.

WE have freqently stated that the present
condition of the finances of our State removed
us but one step above repudiating Mississippi.
With an ample revenue, and yet more brill
liant prospect in the future, the Common
wealth has allowed her notes to mature and
become overdue, without taking the proper
precautions due her honor of providing for
their redemption. The consequences are,
that while bearing regularly paid interest,
and being as safe bonds as any in the country,
vet they have been for years considerably
below par The original holders OF these
bonds have lost heavily by this derectiOn
of duty on the part of the State, They
receive in paper what was designed to be
paid in gold; they cannot sell their bonds
without heavy loss, and are at the same time
taxed by the State and National Govern
ments
Ii is, therefore, with no surprise that we
hear our contemporaries in neighboring States
rejecting strongly on the loose, not to say
dishonest, mode of conducting public busines;
in Pennsylvania. The condition OF our State
debit can at present be looked calmly in the
face without any alarm. We are in a posi-
tion to right ourselves upon the record
and to take up all these protested notes
The total indebtedness of the Commonwealth
amounts 10 S35 100000. Ofthis sum $23, ,OO0,OOC
are already due: the remaining $12,oOO,OO
will tall due before 1878. The matter to b.
at once attended TO is that sum which is nov
overdue.
Hon. George Connell yesterday moved il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
The british Nav In 1se,

From an official return Just issued. under the
authority of the Lords of the Admiralty, of the
number, name, tonnage, armament and horse
power of each vessel comprising the British
navy, we find there are $40 vessels of all de
scriptions, which may be CLASSIFIED as follows:-
3l2 ships, corvettes, and frigates; ~ sailing
ships, 100 gunboats, ll3 vessels employed in
harbor service, A coast-guard cruisers, and 3s
coast.euard watch vessels. Of the foregoing no
less than 262 are in commission and doing duty
IN various parts Of the globe. In addition to
the above there are also "a vessels under con
struction at the various Government and pri-
vate yards, many of which are in very for
ward state for launching. The following are
the iron-Clads:-
ARMoR.PJATED TURRET SHIPS
Ship. Guns. Tons. ship. Guns. Tons
Captain. .......6 1872 MONARCH. ..6 51OO
RMoR.PLATED FRIGATEs.
Ship. Guns. Ions Ship Gnns Tons.
Hercu es. ....12 1925 Repulse. ....I2 37l6
lncoDstanl. .16 1913
ARMOR PLATED DOUBLE RAM CORVETTE
Ship Guns Tons.
Penelope. pe..............,,..l0 2947
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
The Kansas Senators.

Hon. S. G.. PoMERoY was yesterday reelected
by the Legislature OF Kansas to represent
that State in the Senate of the United States
for six years from the fourth day of March
next, and the Hon. E. g. Ross was elected
to fill the vacancy occasioneG by the death of
the late James ii. Lane.
Senator Pomeroy was one of the earliest
settlers of Kansas, and was one or her most
prominent and useful citizens during the free
State struggle, Upon the admission of the
State into the Union he was elected one Of
her first Senators, drawing the long term of
six years. He is among the leaders of the
radical sentiment of the country, and with
the legislative experience he has already
acquired, will be more than ever an able and
valuable member Of the Senate.
Major Ross is also one OF the sold guard"
OF Kansas, being among her earliest settlers.
Though man Of quiet and unassuming
manners, he was always classed among the
fighting men in the days of the Kansas
struggle, and made a good record as an
officer during the war. He was appointed,
temporarily, by the Governor Of Kansas to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24

tb tSenate a bill which contains within its
provisions the substance of the plan urged by
us some months ago. his act authorizes the
State Treasurer to borrow S23, 100000 on six
per cent. bonds free of taxation), TO take up
the overdue bonds Of this Commonwealth of
the same amount; the new issue to be divided
as follows Five millions payable at any
! time after five and within ten years. Eight
millions payable at any time after ten and
within fifteen years. Ten millions payable at
any time after fifteen years. Bids for the
loan to be opened and awarded to the highest
bidder, but no certificate to be negotiated for
less than par value. The overdue bonds and
certificates may be received in payment.
The provisions of this plan have the sane
ton OF our able State Treasurer, Mr.. William
II. Kemble, and seem to us at once feasible
and just. BY this course the State does not
increase her Indebtedness one cent 1t
merely makes what is now dishonest debt
become a lawful and legitimate one. 1t
makes the form of debt uniform, and increases
its value thereby, as a regular issue of the
same general interest and length of time
before maturity is much easier negotiated
than a number Of small miscellaneous loans
There can be little doubt but that this loan
will command a premium, for all Of which the
State will be the gamer. By the exemption
from taxation, the injustice now done to the
holders of the overdue bonds is obviated, and
powerful argument IN lavor of the new loan
is thus afforded.
The gradual division of the maturing of the
loan renders it safe beyond all doubt. The
surplus given into the hands OF the sinking
fund commission exceeds $1,500,00O within
the past four years, notwithstanding the heavy
war expense Consequently, there can be no
possible doubt of its extinguishment at the
time named. The last clause of the bill is an
act of justice at the expense of policy. 1t is
clearly proper that, as the holders Of the old
loans have paid par for their investments
therefore they should receive par in return.
Making the old loans convertible into the new
will thus do justice, but will lose the State
considerable money which might have been
saved if she went into the market aud bought
up her now deprecated bonds.
1t is clear, however, that she ought rather
to follow the dictates of right than OF
policy. We do not know but that after ali,
honesty is the best policy, for additional
confidence is secured for the new loan by this
redeeming Of the Legislature and OF the
State. There is nothing, however, at present
to prevent the Legislature at once adopting
this plan, and having the stain on the honor
Of our State at once wiped out. Every day
it remains lessons the confidence of the
people, and makes the negotiation of the new
loan more and more difficult.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24

Mr.. BoUTwELLs bill excluding persons
who have been gui ty Of treason, bribery,
murder, or other felOnies, or engaged in re-
bellion against the Government of the United
States, from acting as attorneys or counsel
lors in any United States Court, was passed
yesterday in the House OF Representatives by
vote of 100 to AZ. This is the bill over
which the Democrats fllibustered ali Tues
day night. The bill will undoubtedly pass
the Senate also, be vetoed, and passed over
the veto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
A New Movement Foreshadowed.

INDICATIONS are not wanting that serious
endeavor is about 10 be made at Washington
to overcome the present "dead lock" by some
new movement based upon the idea OF quail
fed suffrage for the blacks oil the South and
qualified amnesty for the late Rebels. 1t is
asserted that representative men of the South
are beginning to advocate this plan, and that
it has for some time been favorably regarded
by thr President. While it is impossible to
predict what may grow out OF this this move
ment, should it be seriously advocated, yet
we hopefully regard every indication of any
approach towards a settlement of our national
difficulties upon a just and safe basis.
If, instead of wrangling any longer over
our troubles, the whole country, North aud
South, would at once honestly accept the
situation, and take the broad democratic
position of equal rights to all citizens as the
basis of recOns .ruction, this whole question
might be settled in six months, every State
restored to its position in the Union, and a
clear path opened for national progress and
prosperity in the future. Are there any pos
sible dangers which could arise from this
liberal, entranchising policy, that can for
moment be compared with the clouds of
doubt and peril which now surround US? Has
our experience of the principles of republican
liberty in the past been so disastrous as to
make us shrink from their full application
now? Wherei in our own country, or in the
world, can we find better governed com
munities-c communities where the rights OF
property, liberty, and life are more sacredly
secured, and all the objects of civil gov
ernment more fully obtained-than in those
States of the American Union where every
citizen has equal rights before the law?
How long shall we shut our eyes to the
TACT that simple and sovereign remedy for
all our difficulties lies at our very doors?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

kSQ5~ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY,
CoE g. CO., Agents for the "IELEGRAPH,'
and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have RE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESTNUT to No. l44 s.
sIXI Gi,-Ii H 5 treet. second door above WALNUT.
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 1880 SAP
E1 CORN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION
The Annual Meeting OF the CORN EXCHANGE AS.
SSOClAlIoN will be held on TUESDAY, JanDary 49,,
The Annual Report of the Board of Managers will be
The polls win be open from 10 A. M untlIsP. ~. for
the econ OF officers to serve for the ensuing year
l2U JOSEPH y. p ROT, Secretary.
f9sY7 FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR THE IN
y, SANE, near Frankiord Twenty third Ward
Dr. J: Il, V %oRrHIyGroN superintendent.
Application for the admission of patients may be made
to the superintendent at the Asylum, to either Of
the undernamed MANAGERS :.
Charles Ellis, n. L. corner Seventh and Market
William Bette, 30. 42e N. Sixth street
John Carter To- SaS SOs 8. Twoith if stsss stISe
John NJ. Whltan 20 4l0 Race street
Mark Baderston, No. 800 \. Sixth street.
MstaF So 6s III 9hhd nfqa srset seFse'
Elliston z morris Germantown, and No sos Mar
Nathan Hles Frankford
David Scull No 8l5 Arch street.
William K'nsey, W. corner OF Third and Vlne
William B. Cooper, near Camden, New Jersey.
Samuel Emlen, Germantown, and No. 62T Market
street
Howard Yarnsl No. 922 Mount Vernon street.
Francis Il. Cope, &c Germantown, aul No. Walnut
street. ] 10 3u
F4957 MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED
~ COAL COMPANY.
special meeting of the Stockholders wi be held at
the Office OF the Company,
Nc 228 DOCK Street, Philade pbia,
on THURSDAY January 81 1861,
At O'Clock 7. Nj.
to authorize the creation OF
SPECIAL STOCK,
under act of the Legs ature of PENNSYLVANIA March
81 1866 for raising money for prosecution of the Com
pany s business OY sale pledge thereof by issue
bonds security of the COmpauY's property other
WISE the selling otherwise disposing of
OF the colelies
Also, take such further action in the premises
the interests OF the Company may require,
A. B. ALMON,
1t Secretary.