davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
v. 8. Treasury Statement.
Coast Survey Service
Important Exploring Project.
Revenue Assessors Dismissed.
ArmV and NAVY Orders
Army and Navy orders
IRON WASHINGTON.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Commander John Quack.
Squadron, on the 23d inst. Lieutenant-C Commander
James o. Kane is detached from command OF the
Wasp and ordered to return home. Lieutenant
Commander Charles 4. Schultz detached from the
Naval Station at Mound City, ILL.,, and ordered to
special ordnance duty at Pttsburg, Pa Lieutenant
Comman der Joseph ID. Marvin, from special ord
nance duty in Burope and ordered to return home
Lieutenant Francis II. Grove, from special ordance
duty at Pittsburg and placed on torpedo duty.
Coast Survey Service.
The iron coast survey steamer now being built at
Wilmington, Del, will sail for the Pacific Coast
Hill, OF Cambridge, will make the voyage on this
vessel for the purpose OF taking deep sea soundngs
all the way along the route, and will make c0lec-
toHs OF specimens of natural history for Cambridge
University. The enterprise is highly thought Of
here is believed it will add mucn information
vey service. The Secretary Of the Treasury has
written to the Secretaries OF state aud Navy asking
that the naval and diplomatic otficers may be in-
structed to afford facilities to the exploring party.
Revenue Assessors Dismissed
The services OF three hundred and sixteen As
sistant Assessors OF Internal Revenue were dis
pensed with since jar uary last, and further re-
duction OF hundred and fifty is estimated during
the present month At low estimate, the reduC-
tion already made will effect saving in assessing
the revenue OF over 100000.
Receipts of Fractional Currency
for the week. $500 900. Shipments Notes, s1Oi3,-
lO6; fractional currency, 065. Securities held
by the Treasury for national bank circulation 1885,
579 for public deposits S15,7l2 500. National
bank circulation outstanding at this date S31 0T1-
973. Internal revenue receipts to-day. $3.50, pol.
Grand total for the fiscal year, $l36, 1896.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10

to strike down the negro and to raise
up the Rebels, il they get a good
chance; but that they do not intend to sacri-
fee their opportunities for regsining power
by persistence in antagonism to the declared
will of the nation. Party platforms are de-
ceptive and delusive at best; they have often
been made to serve mere temporary purposes;
they are often disregarded by candidates ac-
cepting them, after they become officials;
their Importance is frequently exaggerated;
and they indicate rather what species of
promises are deemed, by conclave of politi-
clans, to be most likely to insure victory,
than what the course of the party issuing
them will be after il obtains power. 1t is true
that they materially assist the public in FORM
ing Judgment of the probable course of the
different organizations, but they are never
absolutely binding and authoritative. After
an election they are construed to mean much
or little, to be obligatory or void, by various
commentators; and all the uncertainties with
which they have been hitherto involved are in
tensifed in the new departure. Nobody knows,
even now, exactly what ii means. Even JEFF
Davis avows his readiness to accept the situa-
ton, but he scarcely attempts to conceal
from his audience that his only reason for
such acceptance is his sheer inability to raise
new armies to fight against the United States,
to issue new Confederate notes receivable for
arms and munitions of war, and to starve
Union soldiers at Belle Isle and Anderson
vile. Andy Johnson, on the other hand,
would not raise a rebellious army if he could,
20 ohof fha ,ooJ
force, but he proposes to make three hour
speeches against them to all patient and
long-suffering audiences that can be collected
at any convenient period during the re-
mainder of his existence. The minority of
the Pennsylvania and Ohio Democratic Con-
ventions which voted against the new depar-
ture have neither surrendered the right nor
the disposition to continue their agitation
against the amendments by any methods that
they consider available and advantageous.
1t is only few of the more
unscrupulous and more enlightened
of the Democratic captains who clearly dis
cover the necessity of casting overheard, as
dead weight, what the mass of their crew have
been hitherto taught to regard as the precious
portion of their cargo-as the portion, indeed,
which formed the principal excuse for the
continued existence of the ship of Democracy.
Resolutions passed under these circumstances
derive their chief Importance from their pro-
bable effect on voters. They suggest specula-
ton as to whether men hitherto acting with
the Republicans can or cannot be enticed, by
them, into the Democratic ranks; but they
furnish no guarantee whatever that success
sion of overwhelming Democratic victories
would not lead to an evasion and virtual abro-
cation of the constitutional amendments
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
THE NEW DEPARTHRE.

THE action of the Democratic State Conven-
tions of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and several
other States, in passing resolutions depre-
eating revolutionary opposition to the new
constitutional amendments, and acknow-
Lodging their validity until they are abrogated
either by decision of the Supreme Court
or by a new series of constitutional amend
ments, has attracted much attention, and pro-
voked much varied comment. The motives
which induced the adoption of these resolu-
tions are very evident. They were mani
festIy prompted by conviction that the
available party strength might be increased
through the demolition Of some of the old
planks of an old platform. Vallandigham,
Cassidy, Wallace, and their ieutenants have
made up their minds that all the voters that
can be gained by professions of opposition to
negro suffrage, civil rights, etc., have already
united their fortunes with the Democracy,
and that the next grand object to be aimed
at is to obtain further accessions from those
Republicans who favored the amend
ments and who are disposed to
resist their abrogation or repeal The new
departure is simply shrewd piece of party
tactics-only this and nothing more. 1t
means that anxiety to win is exercising a
more powerful influence in the Democratic
councils than devotion to principles hereto
fore held to be vital; that a horde of hungry
ofice-seekers are tired of butting their heads
agains. a stone WALL that they are still ready
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10

street, Camden. on Monday afternoon, at O'Clock
lnternent at Newton Cemetery, Camden
BcMANEMY.-On the Sth inst, JANE, wife OF
Samuel McManemy. ItIlI.|
Te relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her husband No. 1914 South Firth street,
on Monday afternoon, at O'Clock. To proceed to
Trinity p. E. Ground. 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
MARRIEn.

CLAYToN-BLAoK.-on the 22d Of Nav, by the
Rev. 4. A. Fernley at Parsonage, No. e3s Federal
street. Mr.. ALFRED CLAYTON TO Miss ANNIE T.
BLACK, both OF Gloucester City, N. J.
LANCASTER RICHARDS On Thursday, June s. al
the residence Of the brides father, by the Rev.
Charles Koerner, THOMAS LANCASTER, M d., OF
Philadelphia, 70 Miss SOPHIE M, daughter OF the
Hon. George Richards, OF Pottst0wn, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10

WE have received copy of the Wilmington Del)
Directory, published by Messrs. jenkins Atkln-
son, proprietors OF the Tally Commercial OF that CITY,
The Directory is a model OF completeness and good
workmanship. The typography, paper, and binding
all excellent and equal TO the best work done In
the larger cities We are not surprised to learn that
this enterprlsing nrn, the publishers OF the only
daily paper in Delaware ana Republican one at
that, has monopolized large share OF the printing
business in and around Wilmington The book will
be found OF much Importance to our merchants for
the two cities closely connected in many business
ways. Copies viii be sent by mail at 81 each.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
FROM THE DOMINION.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREsS.1
Exclusively to The EUeni'lg Telegraph.
Presbyterian Union.

Exclusively to The Eusnirlg Telegraph.
Presbyterian Union.
TORONTO, June 10-A long discussion took place
last evening in the Synod or the Church OF Scotland
in Canada on the proposed Presbyterian union, and
the result was the unanimous adoption of a resOlu-
ton tmbodying three articles forming the basis OF
union.
Conference of Primitive Methodists.
BRAMPToN, Ont, June 1O.--The eighteenth annual
Conference OF the Primitive methodist Church is
now in Sc ssion here, and is the largest assemblage
OF this church ever held in Canada two very dis
tpguished ministers from England being present,
Rev. Samuel Antliff, of the General Missionary So
ciety Representative of the English Conference, and
Rev. IT. Cutlery OF WOlverhampt0n, one of the
most eloquent and distinguished OF English minis.
tiers, who has come to be resident as Primitive
Methodist minister.
Bridge Repaired.
PARIS, Ontario, June 1.-THE broken bridge over
the River Meath is repaired and all the Great West
ern trains running regularly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
Greliug Telegraph
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1871.

THE STATR CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF the Republl-
can party OF Pennsylvania viii meet at the Logan
House, Altoona, on Wednesday, June 21, at IL NJ.
A full attendance is requested, business Of i'm
portance will be transacted.
RUSSELL ERRETT,
Chairman.
Republican newspapers please COPY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
DIED.

LEyIs-On Friday, Junee, Mr.. JOSEPH @. LEWIS.
Funeral viii take place from the residence OF his
father-In-law, MIR. Paul G. Badd, No 20 NOrsh Third
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
NO T l q X B..

oATUhDAfY JUNE ~, 1871.
We have received fresh lot OF Linen,
Alpaca Drap d'Ete and Duck Clothing
made In most Superior Style and une-
quaed by any other such clothing now
in the market, and we are able to sell
these garments VERY CHEAP, as the
goods were bought far below their regu-
lar prices.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WE OFFER TODAY,
TO-DAY,
TO-DAY,
OAK HALL
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
SOME RARE BARGAINS IN SUMMER CLOTHING.
LINENS ALPAcAs, WOoLLENs.
LINENS, ALPACAs, WooLLENs.
LINENS, ALPAoAs, WooLLENs.
We have received this week
THOUSANDS OF BEAUTIFUL NEW GARMENTS.
WHITE VESTS,
DUCK VESTS,
MARsEILLRS VESTS,
LINEN PANTS (white and cold),
DUCK PANTS,
DRAP D'RTE PANTS,
LINEN SACKS, ALPACA COATS,
STRIPED SACKS, G. DE V. COATS,
DUCK SACKS, DRAP D'ETE COATS,
THIN CAssIhERE COATS,
THIN CASHMERE VESTS,
THIN CASHMERE PANTS,
BLACK DRESS COATS,
BLACK DRESS VESTS,
BLACK DRESS PANTS
One hundred and twenty-three statesmen will be
in attendance to-day and every EFFORT will be made
to accommodate all who visit our extensive sales
rooms.
Ladies desiring to purchase Summer Clothing for
Laos will nnd special Department for Boys and
Childiens wear on the first floor OF Nos. 692 and 634
Market street.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA,
Nos. 5s2, bS4, $50, AND 6Ss MARKET STREET,
AND /, 5, s, Z, 9, IL. AND 1s SOUTH SIXTH
STREET, THROUGH TO MINOR STREET.
STORE OPEN FROM A. M. TO 10 p. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10

CITIZENS WITHOUT DISTINCTION OF PARTY, op
posed to the domination OF bad plen in the Legisa-
ture City Councils and other places. Al who detest
ignorance fraud, and corruption. All who are will
ing to dedicate themselves TO true Reform, are In
vited to aid In the demonstration tonight at the
Academy Of Music. Come! Combine and CO.
operate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
FROM NEW FORK.

TBY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
Exclusively TO The Evening Telegraph.
Case Dismissed.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Charles L. Hayward, sailor,
OF the ship Dexter, OF Boston, was brought before
United States Commissioner Shields this morning
charged with the murder Of John MCGEE on the
high seas, May Is. The evidence was that deceased
first struck the prisoner with Delaying pin on the
head and offered to repeat the blow, when the
prisoner stabbed him.
. The Comm is Toner held that the prisoner only
acted iE self-defense, and discharged him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10

cry respectfully, your obedient servants,
S. Comfy,
President Commercial Exchange,
MORTON MCMlCHAEL,
M. BAIT ID & CO.,
Z. HARPER JEFFRIES,
GEORGE L. BUZBY,
s. j. CHRISTIAN,
SAMUEL M. FELTON,,
President Pennsylvania Steel Co.,
WASHINGTON j. JACKSON,
p, A KELLER,
HERMAN j. LOMBAERT,
President American steamship Co.,
Sec. Philadelphia and Reading R.R
THOMAS A. SCOTT,
Pres. Pa. Co. and z. c. and s. L.RR.
j. g. FELL,
A. X MCHENRY,
LEWIS AUDENREID,
EDWIN N. BENSON,
JOHN P. WETHBRILL,
A. WHITNEY SONS,
c. II. CLARK,
JAMES l.. CLAGHORN,
j. EDGAR THOMSON,
President Pennsylvania Railroad.
President Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Il. A. ROLLINS,
N. B. BROWNE,
THOMAS ROBINS,
JOHN JORDAN, JR.,
HENRY ii. BINGHAM,
ALEX. G. CATTELL q CO.,
DELL NOBLIT & CO.,
LOGAN BROS. & CO.,
G. M. TROuTMAN,
THOMAS SMITH,
HENRY ID. WELSH,
HENRY LEWIS,
DANIEL SMITH, JR.,
WILLIAM G. CROW ELL,
j. W. FORNEY,
WILLIAM @. LONGSTRETH,
COFFIN COLKET,
CHARLES PLATT,
ISAAC HINCKLEY,
President p, w. and 3. Railroad.
w. W, HARDING,
GEO. H. STUART,
A. P. COLESBERRY,
ID. FAUST,
JOEL 5. BAILY & CO.,
JOHN o. JAMES,
CHARLES SANTEE,
FREDERICK FRALEY,
SAMUEL II. SHIPLEY,
THOMAS o. HAND,
ID. b. CUMMINS,
ARTHUR G. UOEFIN,
HENRY ID. SHERRERD,
j. p. AERSTEN,
Treas I'll and B. T. NJ. R. and Coal Co.
M. p. HUTCHINSON,
President Catawissa Railroad.
Treasurer Catawissa Railroad.
President North Pennsylvania R. R.
E. q. KNIGHT & CO.,
II. II. DOWNING,
President b. and S. R. R. Co.
puIr anrrpQIA Juna6 1911
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
FROM EUROPE.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The E0e'sing Telegraph
Latest Gable Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, June 1913 p. M. - Cotton closed
nrner; sales OF 10000 bales including for specula-
tion and export 10000 bales; upiands, s1S@sAd. |;
Orleans, 8h@sHd. Sales OF cargoes at sea, nearly
due from Savannah or Charleston, at 5l6d. for
mddliDgs. Breadstuffs quiet Provisions dull.
Lard, AIS. Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10

GENTLEMEN:
Your invitation to address the citizens OF Philade
phia on the development OF the Northwestern sec
tion OF the United States by the building OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad, and the effect OF this
terprse upon the trade, manufactures, and COM
merce OF our State and city, invites me to continue
in the advocacy OF enterprise for the promotion
OF which have, as opportunity offered, labored for
more than a quarter OF a century.
will find pleasure in complying with youv request
on the evening of MONDAY NsXT, the 18th inst
With thanks for the fiattering terms in which you
were pleased to express your wishes, I am,
Very truly, yours,
WILLIAM ID. KELLRY,
To S. I. Comfy, ]. Edgar Thomson, Thomas A. Scott,
John o. James, M. Baird Il Co., George Ii. Stuart,
and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
PHILADELPHIA, May ~, 1871.
HON. WILLIAM ID. KELLEY:
DEAR SIR

DEAR SIR
Recognizing your position as a representative
American with an intelligent interest in the mate.
rial progress OF the country respectfully you to
address the Commercial Exchange and the Citizens
of Philadelphia, at your earliest convenience on the
development OF the Northwest section OF the CONT
nent by the building OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road and the effect OF this new enterprise upon the
trade, manufactures,and commerce OF our State and
city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10

nSSE~ ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH, TWENTIETH
and CHERRY Streets.-Choral service anC
sermon tomorrow evening at O'Clock. Seat
free. 63 sat-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10
A MARVELLOUS
WONDER.

That which has been tried by the Chemist,
the Physician. and sick of all classes, and has
their signature as having been more valuable
to them than was promised, needs no eulogy;
to attempt it is like an attempt to gild refined
gold or add perfume to the rose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-10

R6s~ SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SPRUCE
Street, below SlXth.-Rev. j. p. CONKEY, Pas
tor, will preach tomorrow at 1OK A M. and
p. NJ. 10 SGT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28

Mating wonen that ever destroyed the peace
or a family. She Is above the ordinary height
of women. symmetrical in form, graceful In
corriage. and iniatuating In manners and mag
netism. Her hair is O dark chestnut, her eyes
dark brown, and her complexion rs clear as
that of n child of three years. Her hands and
feet are small and elegantly moulded. With
the exception of her liaison with C%rittenden,
she was always wary and cunning. and the ter
ror of married women wherever she went. 1t
was evident to men of the world that, although
she never did anything which could call for
rehnke. she was a smouldering volcano, and
mi averse 10 q warm filtration. Men Lhrung-
ed around her wherever she went, and
women hated her with inexpressible vlrn-
lence. She had the eiltrec To the best ROclety
In Kentucky and New Orleans. She Is not Il
thorouohbred. but Is vivaclouS, Nprlglilly and
marnefic. and when she entered u salon ar Il
ballroom. the gentlemen would desert other
Indies to rather around her md compete tor
her smiles and recognition. She never allow
ed herself TO be under any pecnniary 6bllgn-
lion TO men: but always delighted In taking
their husbands from young married women.
She had 4 mania for stock speculallons, und
an Immense Gift for Turing bankers ana mer-
chants Into her schemes: Her temper ls OK
ceedinrly violent, and she has been known TO
break the head Of q servant With o chnlr. She
is fond of champagne, and sometimes takes
TOO much of it at dinner. In short, shB IL
a beautiful, heartless, fearless, terrible llgress,
who loves and hates like a wild bunsi, anu IL
ready to murder anybody who crosses
her missions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
NILSSON IND GUSTAYE DoRE.
Retaliation of the story that She Jilt-
ed the Great Artist.
CHICAGO. January IL, ISL

CHICAGO. January IL, ISL.
To the Editor Of the Republican:
Your issue Of yesterday contains an article
with the heading, ''How Cara Louise Kellogg
made Nilsson break her tun."
On the occasion referred to BY the writer OF
that article, / was near Mile. Nilsson, anu can
vouch that the statement about Mile. Nilsson
being angry, &c, is untrue.
l should not ask you to allow me to trespass
upon YOUR valuable space, but that it is as pain
full TO Mile. Nilsson as it would be to any other
lady to be represented in such an odious man.
ner as that described in your columns. IL is
also unjust toward Mons. Dore, the ''great
painter" that il should be supposed that any
person whom he may honor with Il visit Should
have, sin the coinpIetest sense Of the terra,
forbidden him The house."
Mons. Gustaye Dore never presented him
self at line house Of lille. Nilsson. Mile. Nils
son has seen Mons. Dore but three lltnes--
twice ut Lie house Of my brother, Mr.. Maurice
Slrakosch. and once at the house Of The ccle-
brated composer, Signor Rossini, at dinner
parties. 1t is, therefore, unnecessary to say
that the assertion Of Mile. Nilsson having been
engaged TO Mons. Gustave Dore is without
Foundation.
believe, sir. that You will agree that the
whole OF the article is as silly as il is spiteIul.
Yours, respectfully.
hAA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
THE GREAT CREFASSE.

NEW ORLEANS, April &c.
It is officially stated that the BouVet Care
crevasse was eleven hundred feet wide at TWO
o'clock this evening. Immense volumes OF
water are pouring through the break at the
twelve mile post, on the Jackson Railroad, the
water running six inches over the track. En-
pineers who came down from Crlbbing report
Wa!kells Swamp completely submerged ana
water coming into the fields around kenner-
vile. and the swanps back OF this city are
commencing to fill up from water backing IN
from the Lake.
The latest accounts state that the crevasse Is
eleven hundred ieet wide by actual measure :
ment, and the volume OF water passing
through it is one-slxth of the whole volume
OF the Mississippi. No further damage 10 ap-
pretended, as the flood in the river Is sao-
siding.
LNrEsr.-Poverty Point and Marere Gre
vase are closed. Nothing from Bouvet Care
creyasse to-day. There is no material change
In the flood on the Jackson Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-28
LAWS OF TIE STATE.
Acts and Joint Resolutions, Passed by
the General Assembly OF South Caro-
lima. Session of1s7O-'7I.
70 FFICIA Ii Z.

An Acr to Incorporate tho Camden Steam Mill
Company.
SECTION /. BE 1t enacted By the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General AS
sembls, and by tie authority of the same
That Colin Macrac. a. j. Freitac aud Walter
f. Reed, and their associates and successors,
are hereby constituted Il body polite and cor
uo.ate, by the name OF the Camden Steam Mill
Company, with power to sue and be sued, to
plead and be imp!oaded, in all the courts Of law
and equity, MAJ caioy all the privileges Incl
dent to corporations, and may purchase. hold
and convey real aud personal estate to an
amount 70. EXCEEDING twenty-five thousand
dollars.
SEC. 9. The business OF said company shall
be grinllng grain. ginning cotton, hullinS and
pressing cotton seed, or any other similar me-
chanical OF industrial pursuit they may choose
TO embark in in tine Town OF Camden, South
Carolina. Tho DO ks for su description TO the
capital stock Of SAID company shall be opened
by the above named persons in Camden as
soon as convenient after the granting OF this
charter, in shares OF twenty-five dollars each.
SAID corporation nlay have and use a common
seal, which they may alter at pleasure.
SEC, 8. TIC shares shall be deemed personal
property, and he transferred only on the books
OF said company, in such form as the directors
NAV prescribe, The said company shall, at oil
times, have a lien on oil the stock or property
OF the membets OF said corporation invested
therein for all debts due IRON them to said cor
marathon. And no transfer Of scrip or st 'ca shall
he valid until sach debt, if any, shall be dis
charged; aud said corporation my organize,
co into operation and commence business
whenever, and as soo1 o. five thousand dollars
10 said stock shall be subscribed for, AID FIVE
dollars per share OF the same paid into the
treasury of the said company in CASH, and a
certificate sigoed by the president and secre-
tary OF said company. under oath, setting forth
sail subscription and payment. shall be lied
in the Office of The secretary of State.
SEC. 4. The stock, property and affairs OF
said corporation shall be managed by O board
of directors, no. less than three, nor more
than five, one of whom shall be chosen by
them president, aud all OF whom shall hold
their Offices for one year. and until others are
| chosen; apd scid directors shall be annually
! elected, at such times and places as the Dy-