THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 186G.
CITY INTELLIGENCE
For Additional City ItUeaiynee see JnfVi 1'age.
City Councils. A regular mooting of
City Councils was Odd .yesterday afternoon.
delict Jiranch. President Jnmes Lynd in the
chair. ,
The Chief Engineer of the Water Works pre
sented a communication, plating that the pur
thane of tbe (iermantown Water Works would
reonlre an appropriation ot $841!)'98. Referred.
the Committee on Cltj Property presented a
report in favor of removing the Green House,
and reported an ordinance making an appro
priation of $1400 for the erection of a new Green
House. An rce a to.
Mr. Wsgner, from the snme committee, re
ported a resolution requesting tu.it nieasur.-B be
taken to make the Heading Railroad Company
pay amounts due for ue oi the City Railroads.
A.preed to.
Mr. Wasrner, from the same committee, pre
sented ft report f tating that inquiry hud been
made into the alleged charge that the Trusties
at the Gas Works bad paid those of their boly
for services, and it was found that said Trustees
bad been paid, and stating that such a practice
had. not been by any means unusual of late years.
Colonel Pace then presented a minority report
containing tne names of Trustees who have re
ceived pay lor their services, The names are as
follows: Mr. Elliot, John McCarty, Benlamin
Girhard, Mr. L. Hurst, William Ludlow, W. G.
Flanlgen, Anothov Misky. John,F. Gilpin, Lewis
Cooper. The mihoiiiy report concluded with
the following resolution: ;
Resolved, That the City Solicitor be and is notour
instruo ed to take such steps ns may bo necessaiy to
recover from Mr Elliot and John McCartv tho sum
of $80 each, iil"pally paid tnein by the Board ot
Trusses of tho 1'hilacfelpliia Gas Works.
The majority report was agreed to, and the
minority report was indefinitely postponed.
Colonel Page then rose to a question of privi
lege. He stated that as chulrmau ol the com
mittee appointed to investigate the airairs of Hie
City Gas Works, he had been charged with
behaving rudely towards an Individual who bad
been called upon the witness stand to give evi
dence before the committee, and who refused
to comply with tho request. He (Colonel Pace)
desired to meet the charge fully, and In order to
do so he read the following verbatim report of
tbe first meeting held by the committee: ;
Mr. Manuel (again interrupting) 1 do not
want to stay here all niirht. I kuow my posi
tion and my rights, and I want to hear what
jou have to bay to me, and be done with it.
Colonel Page We will attend to you in
proper time.
Mr. Manuel Well, it's after proper time
now. 1 was told to be here at halt-past
seven, and it's halt-past eight. I have an en
gagement, and don't intend to stay here all
nipht.
Colonel Paee Very well, sir; we are ready
for you, and I wish you to understand that you
are to treat this committee respectlully.
Mr. Manuel I know where I am, sir. I itm
before a man w ho is a soldier in time of peace;
a citizen in time ot war.
Colonel Page You are a scoundrel. You
ought to be ashamed of jourself to talk in that
manner to a man old enoutrh to be your father.
Mr. Manuel Well, I know what I say, and I
mean it.
Colonel Page You are a scoundrei.
Mr. Manuel Well, I am tired of staying here
listening to talk; I want to hear what you have
to t-ay.
Colonel Page We are ready; step to the front,
and take the book.
Mr. Manuel I have a few words ti say to
Colonel Page Will you be sworn 1
Mr. Manuel I will not.
Colonel Pacre The cleik will take that down
Mr. Manue) reluses to be sworn.
Mr. Manuel I have a few words to say to this
Committee before their examination goes on. I
ask to be heard.
colonel Page Will yoii be affirmed? f
Mr. Manuel I have a statement to make before
you proceed to business.
Colonel Page Will you be affirmed, sir? I
Mr. Manuel I have a statement to moke. I
wish to know whether I can have the privilege
before I answer any moie questions.
Colonel Page The clerk will take that down
Mr. Manuel refuses to be atlirmed.
Now, gentlemen, I want the witness to be ex
amined under oath or affirmation. I have sub
poenaed him here, aud it is for you to decide
whether he shall go ou without being put to the
test. I wish no witness to be heard before being
sworn or affirmed. You can decide whether he
shall or shall not.
Mr. Uarlow I think he ought to be allowed to
make the statement he desiies.
Colonel Page If he has a statement to make
preliminary to being sworu or atlirmed, of course
he can make it.
Mr. Manuel I have no promises to make. I
have a statement to make, and shall say nothing
lurther unless 1 am alio ea to make my state'
ment.
Colonel Page -Well, are you willing to be
sworn or affirmed alter making the statement?
Mr. Manuel I make no promise, sir. I have
a statement to make here, aud ask the privilege
of beins heard. 1 know my rights here, and
dare maintain them. I have never been told
what this examination is lor. 1 am as if ed to
take a book in my hand, and do not know what
this examination is tor.
Mr. Barlow In order to bring this matter
beioie the committee, I move you, sir, that Mr.
Manuel is permitted to be heard. I ttainlt he
certainly has some claims on this committee as
a gentleman and a member of Select Council.
Mr. HopKins I would suggest that the gen
tleman I second the motion in good faith-
indicate what the nature of the statement may
be, because if it is. simply a statement to be
made here and not affirmed by oath or afhrma
tion, oi course it cannot be cnteied on the min
utes. '
Mr. Barlow Why, has Mr. Manuel no stand
ine in this community as a parent, a gentleman,
BLd a member ol the City Government, that
we muxt ask him to stand here aud make uo
statement not verified by tits oath? Has ho no
qualifications as a gentleman? You take ex
ceptions to his making his statement, saying
that von do not care nhout his sneakiLer unlesu
he will give an intimation of what bis sutenient
is, and verity it by his null.
Mr. Hopkins I thnp!y sugfested that the
gentleman would intimate the nature of bis
statement. It he intend to venfy it by oath or f.
auirmation, men it can oe placed on tne
minute-; but it he intends to only make a state
ment to this committee, without verilving it bv
oath or affirmation, thi n it cannot be entered I
on the miuutes.
Mr. Manuel The stst ment I wish to make in
relation to this matter lo ot my present course
ot action. That is all I have to say. t
Colonel Page Well, eentlemeu, you have
heard the motion. (Messrs. liarloff, Hopkins,
anrt Wagner vote aye.) !
Colonel Paee The Chair votes against the
proposiiion, because we are here to examine
witnesses under oath, aDd we are not here tor
the purpose ot taking statements at all. Now,
sir, you ran make your statement. ,
Mr. Manuel Gentlemen, there has been for a
long time a person tbnt was a rival tor the posi
tion I occupy. He has been a nval for the last
fifteen years. He has entered Into a conspiraoy
with others to inlnre me, and I must be careful
what I say. I do not recognize the right of this
committee to caJl me here, and examine me
here tinder oath, nor to examine me in any
way. 1 will answer no questions. I am
amenable only to the Board of Trustees of the
Gas Works, aud I will answer to them only such
questions as they may see proper to put to me.,
Not being an officer ot any department of tbe
City Government, I do nofrecogntze the autho
rity ot this committee, nor will I admit the
right of this committee t call me to account.
At tbe proper time and place I will summon
those conspiring against me before a proper
.tribunal.
' Colonel Page The clerk will take all down
Just as he says it.
(Mr. Manuel Ihen went to the clerk's desk,
;nd recited his statement, while the clerk wrote
II Hiion I
Mr.
Hopkins Permit me to suggest, Mr.
Manuel, that you have
made this too much of
uu individual waiter.
Mr. Miauel It has been made an individual
mutter with me, sir. It has been carried to my
own ttrtsice.
Mr. Warner I cannot sec what that has to do
with this committee.
Colonel Pace Wait until he gets through.
Mr. Manuel That is all I bave to say.
Mr. Hopkins I tuggest to the gentleman
that be sign this statement. He presents it as
an answerjto the subpona of the committee.
Mr. Manuel 1 will sign nothimr. I will an
swer nothing, will do nothing more. I do not
recognize you, gentlemen. 1 recoeni.e you as
members of Select Council, and that only.
Colonel Page Te cleiK will set don this
refusal Mr. Manuel reluses to sign.
Mr. Manuel No, sir; the clerk will not take
it down. 1 was only answering Mr. HopKins.
Colonel Page The clerk will take it down.
Mr. Manuel on being requested to s.gn his
statement, relused lo do so.
Mr. Hopkins I think, Mr. Manuel, that your
answer to me has nothing to do witn the ques
tion whatever. You think that this is a court to
try you, but it is really nothing of the kind.
Mr. Manuel I think nothing at all. 1 say
this in answer to your subpovna (producin the
paper). This is no gubpwna, i thought law
yers knew what a subpoena wa-.
Mr. Hopkins If the Chief Engineer Intends
his statement to be an answer to the Committee,
1 desire him to sign it, because tlun, if he bo
sworn or affirmed, he can say. "Tin 9 is my
answer."
Mr. Manuel Before notblncr bit a Udiclal
tilbunal will I answer any questions. You said,
Mr. Chairman, that you subpiruar.d me. Tun
am i a siiopo'ua.
Colonel Page It is areouest. -lr. I sinuosed
you would tecogiii.e it.
air. tioiiKius l used tne worn "suppirna." I
suggested that you woul 1 ign the statement,
because then it would appear more prouerlv on
the minutes ol this Coinmit'ee. thu: "Mr.
Manuel, being duly sworn or affirmed, presented
tne Touowing statement." 1 am snrry tnat o:i
made an Individual matter l it.
Mr. Manuel It was made an individual mat-
t r for me.
Mr. Bsrlow I make a motion that this mat
ter close' as tar as this witness is concerned.
Agreed to.
The phonographic report need no comment.
It speaks for itself, and places beiorc the com
munity the true position of the disputants In
this great controversy.
i oionei 1'age then said that irom me reading
of the report it would be lound that he used the
word "scoundrel." It is true he did so. but not
in his capacity as a private individual. He felt,
as the chairman ot the committee that the per
sonal allusion to bitiinclf by the individual
named was an insult to the President of Select
Council, whom be represented, an insult to the
committee, and an insult to the people of Phila
delphia, whom he also represented, it was in
th's relation that he used the term "scoundrel,"
snd not in reply to any personal allusions io
himself. As for t lie uncentlemaul y reflections of
the individual alluded to (Mr.Manuel), uetreatcd
them in a personal capacity with the contempt
tney meritea.
An ordinance to authorize the Controllers ot
Public Schools to contract for tne erection ot
school bui.dings in the several school sections
(excepting the first, which has been provided
lot ) was agreed to.
The resolution rrora common council provid
ing tor the appointment of a special committee
ot five from each Chamber to investigate tbe
affai.s ot tbe Gas Works, came up for considera
tion. A motion was made to postpone indefi
nitely. Colonel Jones made some extended re
marks why he should vote against the resolu
tion. '
Colonel Page then proceeded to define his
position in relation to the Committee appointed
to investigate the lias Works' atlairs. tie stated
that he would do his whole duty, and nothing
snouia prevent mm irom proDing tne auairs ot
the Gas Works to the quick. His path was
clear belore htm, and be should steadily pur
sue it.
The question to postpone was agreed to
yeas, 21; nays, 1 Mr. Manuel being tho only
member voting in the negaiive.
A number ol bills from Common Council were
concurred in, when the Chamber adiournrd.
Common Branch President Btokley in the
chair.
A communication was received from stone
cutters, complaining that the contractors lor
the new court-house had given the contracts tor
lumlsbing stone to Mew t.nglaud masons, and
asking lor the passage ot an ordinance to pre
vent tne same. Keieireu to committee on city
Property. i
Mr. Taylor called up Ihe bill supplementary
to the ordinance providing street stands for
market wagons. Tho ordinance provides that
only lanuers wno own garden larms and sell
the produce they raise themselves shall occupy
etalls in the market houses, aud stunners shall
not be allowed to occupy the sidewalks as
market stands.
Mr. Simpson said that the citizens were swin
dled by iore6tallers who meet the farmers on
the ouivkirts, buy the country produce, aud then
sell the marketing ou the curb-stones. They
control the prices of the produce. They pay no
tax, take out no license, but by a combination ,
control the market.
Mr. Fox said that while the bill was intended
to abolish the shinuers, it permuted cue farmers
of other counties to sell in our streets. The
sLinners pay taxes, but the farmers do not. The
bill originated in the market houses, among
the parties who desire hieh rents.
Mr. lletzel said that he did not think the bill
should pass, aniwasintnvjrof mdelinuely post
poning it. He believed that some ot the farmers
were just as bad as the thinners. He thought
that tbe bill should be thoroughly investigated
before action was taken upon it.
Mr. Vogelback and others favored the bill. On
a motion to indefinitely postpone, the yeas were
20, nays 14. Agreed ro.
Mr. Evans oilered a resolution that the Cham
ber appoint a committee, of tive to investigate
ttie accounts of the Gus Trust, as requested" by
the Tiustees.
Mr. lletzel moved an amendment, that the
committee shall confer with tne special com
mittee ol Select Council, of which Colonel Page
is chairman.
The amendment was lost, yeas 10; nays 17.
The onginal resolution then came up, and
while tbe yeas and nays were being called, tne
hour ol adjournment arrived. Adjourned.
Episcopal Convention. At the cIosp of
the religious servtcej yesterday morning, the
Convention proceeded to the transaction of the
reeular business ot the body.
The minutes ot yesterday's sessions were read.
and after the insertion, by the Bishop of Kan
sas, ot a memorial in reterence to the late
Bishop Potter, of this Diocese, to be appended
to his previous report, the minutes were up-
proved.
ihe toiiowing report was suumitteu irom tne
committee to whom was reterred the subject o:
Bishop Stevens' sickness, and wa adopted:
Itetotved. That this Convention now avscmj'ed.
while oor diocesan is absout iu Europe seeking rest
lor the establishment ol his health, would convey to
hlui its sympathy in bis illness, and in his sorrow
that he Is n moved, temporarily, we trust, from his
oppressive labor.
jietoivea, mat we appreciate uis liiiuenvaua aiwo
ttonatc messages to us aid to all the inumbo.s ot our
vuurcn iu ine aioccse.
Hemlved, That while it is our prayer that God may
spreiliiy restoie him to health and enable him to lead
the residue ot bil l'lo in His fear aud to iinrlory, e
expiea the earnest hope that the Iiishop will not
allow his doaire to be engaged in his Episcopal dutie
to cause hia premature return to bin bouv and bis
loaa ot that rest so essential to lus permanent res o
ration, , . . 1
On motion! the following resolution was laid
on the table: ,
Etiolvtd. That the Treasurer ! the fund for the
support of the Episcopate be authorized aud directed
to pay tins year to the Hinhou ol the d ooeso the sum
of do'lartt over and above his yearly salary.
The Board of Missions, presented their seventh
annual report. It states that the Board con
sists of twelve clerical and twelve lay members.
Twelve Missionaries have ceased their connec
tion with the Board during the yesr, and twelve
new Missionaries have been appointed. The
number now w its employ is twenty.
The following are the names of the Mission
ries and of the stations now under tbe supervi-
sion of the Poard: Iiev. Peter Busscl. Ecklev
and White Haven; Rv. W. F. Halsrv, Montrose;
Kv. L. W. G.bon, Sunbury and Northumber
land; Kcv. W. S. Hcaton, Spitugville and Pike;
Rev. K. H. Potter. Alleutown; liev. (. P. Hop
kins, Troy; Rev. J. L. HeysingT, Hulineville
and Attleboio; Kcv. it. ucuann, lioylcstown
ana ccmieuiie: kcv. Hiram Aoams, Mr. uarua-
bas-', Reading; Rev.j H. 8. Gciz, Mabnnoy civ
and Ha.leton; Rev. G. B. Allen, Minersville and
St. Clair; Rev. O. G. Fryer, Cornwall and pnrU
ndiaceiit: Iiev. (J. N. Spear, Alioona: Rev. A.
J. Barrow, Bedford and Huntingdon; Rev. J.
( owpland, Jr., Salom mid Sterling; Rev. T. W.
meet. Susquehanna ittpot; kcv. w. a. wmre,
(Jap Mines; Rev. W. W. Spear, D. I)., wi'hln
!f'oi;tliern Convocation; Rev. J H. H. Alilbtt,
tt. Paul's, llarrishurg; R'-v. Thomas Burrows,
Pleurant Mount, way i e county.
1 tutu? the ycir forty churches out ol I'lula
m li ha ton rlbmed ftl.CSt li
I)iiring the vear tw nh-cigtit churches in
l'lilltoeluhia contribute 4 233
( i n rihutcd at antnversarv tmeting ft!) 25
Contr bated l y i iiiivioual". ., 54 Cl
5.4IU-R0
falet.ee on band a! last report 2 674 20
Ihe exncndituies have beeni
tor SIn.ioi arlrs and Sccritaryof
the Hoard S5 897 29
For Ants oi arit-B and stations not
t the Hoard 12S fit)
riaeoi. at rt stiosal ot Itishop Stevens 76 00
suiiurv items own
6 531-Oa
Lcavirif a balance of hand May 1, 1 801, of. .$1 49!) 71
The following resolution wns presented and
kiigthily debated:
Jesolved, lhat the wide and widoulng missionary
flildl. this diocisv, the new and promising ope.
urns lor l ho lei vices ol our Ciiui cu that pres nt
tl'( nifCives under the explorations and zra ou
pionicr elfurta ot tho various convocations, aud the
sigi.al blesrins thus Inr vouchsalcd to the labors
ol cm miulefv, call Upon tho members m this
t tiurcli, one and all, to aid in the prosecution ol
thlH woik vfiih a renewed spirit of earnestness and
liliiaii'V land a determination not to stay their
hards until, by tbe blensiug ot tne Great I lead of
the Church, we shall bave occupied iho whole land.
After tho adoption of a resolution authorizing
the Treasurer ot the Convention Fund to pay the
travelling expenses of the clergy attending tho
Convention, tbe meeting adjourned till 5 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention assembled at 5 o'clock Rev.
Dr. Howe. I'rcsioent.
The Committee on the Bishop Burgess Memo
rial reported tbe following, which was adopted:
The Committee appointed on so much of
Bishop Vall's report as relates to the recent de
mise of tue Right Rev. George Burgess, Bishop
ol Maine, beg leave, in the absence ot the Chair
roan, to present the following resolutions:
Itesoived, 1 bat this diocee, whilo oporesed with
deep fciie ol its own loss aud alfbction, leels Use f
anew t ereaved in tbe beicavemont thai has lauou
upon its sister diocese of Maine.
Hi'nolved lnat in the death of the late lamontcd
Hishop Murgess, not vuly i.is own diocese Is smitten,
1 ut the whole Church mourns the oss of one ot tbe
best and ablest ot ner BisUopr, one of tne nobitsc
and purest ot her apostolic exeuiplais.
Jtetolved, That we recognize with humility the
band oi Uod in tul chastisement upon His oburch,
whereby He has taken irom her bead a lather and
an vveiseer, of such manly itreugth and meutal
power, ol such wnrivallod tuluess ot learning and
knowledge, of such soundnessof wisdom aud ripe
ness and vureness of judgment, ol such breadth and
comprehension i t views, ot such large and loving
charity, ol such firmness of principle and zoal tor
the truth, conjoinod with the most self-dunyin? and
seil-lorgetiing devotion to the eomce of Christ and
Uis Church, and with the most remarkable charac
ter ol meekness, gentleness, and goodness.
J!esnlved, That this Convention hereby tonders to
tbe diocese ot Maine the fraternal expression of its
most profound s mpathy.
Jtetolvtd, That the Secretary ot this Convention be
d reeled to iorward a copy oi the lorotfoin resolu
tions lo the Scciotary of tho Convention of the
Dioroo 01 llnino. ,
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JJ R Goonwis.
John II. Dkbmm.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted s j
Itesoived, That the thanks of this Convention be
tcLdeied to the itight Rev. Bishop Vail, ot Kama-,
lor li e am u ou and protracted "erviceg turoughout
the Diocese perfoimed since the absence ol our be
loved Bishop, and that wo assure him oi our cord til
sympathy and earnest prayer for tho blessing of the
Gnat Head ot the Church to attend and follow him
in reluming to his own important fle d ol labor.
On motion, '
He solved, That in order to give iucrcas?d efficiency
to the operations ot the Board ot Mis.-ioub, bring
their work more directiy aud intimately before the
menders ot the commun on, it be r commended to
tlio Board to employ, as soon as a suitable person
can be obtained, a enolal agent, whose special duty
it stall be io pieseut the work and cluims ol the
Board to tbe dill went congregations ot the tlioouso.
On motion,
Jtttolvtd, luat this Convention desires to express
its confidence in the past notion ot tie Board oi
Missions of the Diocese, and to call upon t ie clergy
aud congroca ions of the Lio'-o to r.iujwjJ nx. in
the lurthernnce oi their lonuwtd woik. '
On motion, . . 1
Jltsolved. That a Committee ot three clorg- mon bo
appointed to inquire whether it would not be expe
OiLiJt that tne murcn in mis jjiocenu biiuuiu lane
measures to secure a more thorough examination of
her candidates lor the miu (.try, and smuld tuev
dtem it advisuble, to report euoh a plan ai may seem
most likely to accomplish so dosirame an object.
Rev. Dr. Goodwin, Rev. Dr. Morton, aud Rev.
Dr. Drunim were appointed the Committee.,
On motion, i
Rttolved, That a committee ot four clerymon and
three laymen be appointed, to consider ana report to
the next convention tho propriety of dividing lh)
diocese bv a line beginning at the Eastern boundary
of the diocese of Pittsburg, at or near wnere the
boundary croests the west branch ot the Susque
hanna, then down that branch to its Juno ion, at
Iorti,uuibormnd, wl.h the north branch, thence bv
the northern line ol tbe counties ol Korthuiuuerland
i.rl Si limlkiU. Boms and Bucks couuties, to tne
Delaware nvtr; ibenco up tbe Delaware aud along
ti n noithern line ol Pennsylvania to tho iu erseoliou
ot the eastern boundary ot the diocese of Pittsburg,
in the western line ot Potter county; thence down
that line to tue place of beginning, or by any otin
line wh cb, in the judgment ot the convention, wi I
butter accomplish tne purpose.
On motion, the thanks of the Convention were
returned to Rev. Dr. none ana to Kev. i.
Potter, for their respective sermons delivere I
behre the Convention, and Dr. Howe was re
nneHted to furnish a copy lor publication.
Messrs. John Bohlen and Gorge W, Hunter
were appointed to Oil the vacancies on the Hi.'
toricul Commitree.
At 7 o'clock the Convention adjourned uat
Friday (to day), at 0 A. M. i
An Impobtanx Case bkhork the Rk-
cobdeb. Rev. William McBlwee was arru'gned
yesterday before Recorder Eueu. He w
arrested on a complaint pret'enea by Charles C.
Wilson, accusing- him 01 erauez.nng ine sum o
$21 entrusted to him lor benevolent purposes
Mr. McElwee has b en laboring ever since 18(1
in hphnlf of soldiers' families Iu destitutts1 con
riiHrin. nnd his fieaue'it appeals to the pubh
ibrouuh the newspapers have given to bis nam
a considerable dekree of publicity. He is the
pastor of a Presbyterian church, regularly
lnented.
The office of the Recorder was crowded at tha
healing, yesterday alternoou, to its luiiet co
paeitv Kev. Mr. McElwee, with his wife, ar
nvinar'a little bebiad the appointed hour. ' Pre
l.minarv to the lieailuo. Mr. Wilson stated tha
he biought the charge solely to vindicate the
honor ot tne newspaper mat ue represeuieu, i-
ixw.imtincr satisfactorily lor anv moneys in
misted to the care of that newspaper, and to
tee that they were not misapplied. There was
received at that oflice for a sutlering woman
Mr. Tinwll. the sum of SSl'GO. of which but SG(
had been nuid over to her. Mr. McElwee had
acknowledged the receipt ot the entire sura.
Mr. McElwee was represented by counsel
The evidence was this: 1
Mrs. Hannah Elmira Dowll sworn 1 live at No
88 Cantiell alreet. below the aas works) Mr. McK
wee brought me at flrst tlO, and afterwards 20, and
linaili Diio. and a raocage oi tea and coneei when
I ad received 9J0 I ca led to see if there was any
more lor met Mr MoEiwee said that I was very
luckv to set so much t that tnere were others gutter
Inr worse than I. even starving; be aid I ought to
be eati'tied with what I rot t last luoaday be cal ed
again and gave me du more.
Cross-examined I think ft was the I nth of April
hat I got the first f 10 1 be and lrs wHe rode down t
my house In a carriage and brought it ; I ot the 120
on the 21t instant j 1 aw an acknowledgment In the
1'rers, bionght to me by my smtor's liufhand, that
Mr McKlwoe hadrece ved 81 50 forme) aftr I had
received the 180 1 went to him lor the reat and ue
told me to go away, that I had rot 3) and omo
clothes io vear, and that there were a great many
othns who were stl 1 worse off than I, '
Charles Perkes swot n - I live at No 413 Qtunoo
ftreet) iat Sunday afternoon I learned irom Mrs
Howll's sis!or that Mrs. I'owd bad received onl
thirty col ars of the tnonoy announced fo the I'ras
as mbfcribtd lor lert he oilered to go to Mr.
McEiwee (i ity Pastor) aud see whit it meant; wont
to the I'rtif office and mnnd that $81 had beo.i paid
to the City Pastor from that offiwi 1 went theu to
.Mr McEiwce'i house; 1 saw him, and he acknow
lidded the receipt ot tbe mou-y, il60; ho siiiil
he s ould pay the rest of it or not. as he pieMi-d;
ho coneli e cd that it was discretionary vith him
whether to do so or tiot; he or omiihu the slip ot
pnoor in his hand upon wliico ira printed bin
acknowledgments; I arked him lor it. ami hi
ilnev It on the floor to me; I took it up and tnankod
him lor being a gentleman ; he wanted to know If I
v as a lawyer, or by what right 1 intertercd; I gave
him my address, and told b m that all I vttrocl oi
hm was to prevent tho family ot Mrs. Dowll irom
being imposed upon; he atked me and the frloud 1
brought (vn h me if we doubted Ins willingness to pay
over the money f 1 told him that I certa nly aid ;
be said that he d dn't talk with ruffian, but if we
came as gentlemen be would talk wi h us; welelt
him; he subsequently came to my house, a good
deal amtatcd, and aid that if I would go up to hi
bomo he would let mo audit the accounts and see
lhat everything was right; he showed me that there
vtas one tjpograi hical erro' which made 9160 read
16 10; he had charged two doliais tor riding dowu
in a carnage to take tne mouey ; witness asked him
il ho bad so lut e conscience as to o1 arjre a poor
woman, almost starving, two dollars tor niuisell and
wiietotako a ride to carry thorn down to pay ten
do arc; bo ordered me out of th? hou": lasted
him it he intended to pay over the otuer 921 50, aud
Le rttustd to answer.
A liter wns read from Mr. McElwee to thi pro
prietor ot the Prt sn. in which he states that he con
sidered the mat er discretionary wich him to disburse
tl e money t at he rco tved. it wa dated J.mt after
the woman had received the first three dollars, and
be ore she roce.ved the la t thirty, in which Mr
JicKiwee rae lhat there are poison to whom it
would be unwise to give even fifty centos at a line,
and that thus he had not paid to Mrs DowM the
lull amount Intruded to him, that he knew o her
pait.es in abject misery, and that be never under
stood that he was eft no discretion in tho d stribu
tion ot alms consigned to his chars-e.
Charles C. Wilson sworn, deposed, as he had pre
viously stated under oath, that he was acting only
from conscientious motives, and fulfilling what he
ecu aered ft sacred duty, and that he wanted to
make Mr McElwee account lor the 821 60 collected
through tlio 1'rtss oflice for Mrs. Dowl , and paid to
Mr. McElwee, f r which he had viven no account.
The Recorder reserved his decision la the case
until 10 A. M. to-day.
Meeting of the Sunday .School Union.
The Forty-second Anniversary ot this institu
tion took place last evening. The seatj in the
large building were occupied Irom the parquet
circle to the amphitheatre. The platform con
tained a large number of children from the
vaiioi s Sunday Schools of this city. Tnese were
tupased during the evening in singing appro
priate hymns which had been selected for the
occae on. They were led by Professor Rawlmgs.
The chair was lakeu at about 8 o'clock b
the Hon. S. P. Chase, Chiel Jusficeof the Unite I
Slates.
Mr. ChHse, on being introduced by Hon. James
Pollock, spoke in substance as lollow6:
He would not attempt at tuts time to make a
speech, but could not refrain from exorossins
his emotious on being permitted to be present
on so happy an occasion, ami being there he
was richly repaid tor any trouDie ne had taken
to attend the anniversary, in gazing upou tne
youth betbrehlm. The Society who!e anniver
sary they were celebrating had been instru
mental in accomplishing the most tiuilt'ii results
lor good. The war has opened a door of much
useiulness to the society, ana opportunities lor
accomnlifhiuir eood were thus presented which
had never before been laid before them since the
establishment of tbe Union. The war had estab
lished a Union which had not previously existed.
It has established freedom not only in iho house
of the white man. but also in the cottage oi
every colored man.
In some respects tms is tne nrst anniversary
ot this Society, as it has furnished the work ol
establishing more schools and chut cues. The
work or former years, however, great it mav
have been, will not be able to compete with that
which wul flow irom the openings lor good
w hich have thus been made.
General Meade accompanied Mr. Chase on the
platform, when the children gave vent to tiie:r
feelings by loud applause and the waving ot
lianakercineis. ine ieeung spread through the
entire house.
Atter the first hvmn had been sung the Scr'm-
tures were read, and prayer was oilered up for a
blessing upon the cause tnu presented.
The annual report was then read, showln?
that the one grand object ot the Americau Sun
day School Union is to secure the universal
(liiiRtian education of American Chris ians in
a broad, catholic, evangelical Union, in order to
he oreanizatlon id buiiday hcbools wherever
they ure needed, and to tueir establishment,
giowiu, nun uiguest eiucieuc.v.
The means oy which it seeks lo compass this
end are:
1. The Missionary Department, employing the
men who shall thoroughly canvass the country,
gather the childrtn, aud create the schooi bv
securing the necessary oflicers and teachers, anil
by supplying the requisite apparatus of books oi
record aud books of instruction.
2. The Publishing Department, which shall
furnish the magazines of such supplies, in aU
essential abundance and variety, from the alphabet-curd
and clus-book up to the well-stored
library for the infant clas and tor the adult
bible class comprising helps ot highest value
lor the teachers as well as for the scholars.
The following is a summary of reports for 180.)
and 18ii0:
Schools organized 1191
le.icbers in schools organized 8.02J
bcholar iu schoo s organized 40,002
hcbools visited aud aidec 4,Ti)2
lead ois in schools visited and aid d 35 88J
Scholars iu schools visited and aided 2ti.'M;
I amides visited 27,ls9
Ali:ea travelled 213 l'J2
benptures distributed 6 751
Donations to sehoo.s $9,372 83
total scfioois organized, visited, and
aided 6, OSS
Total teacner in suhooli organized,
visited, and aided 43,412
Total scnoiars in schools organized, -visited,
and aided 813 597
In fome 80 schools ol the New York Sundav
School Utnon which have made reports, more
than 800 members have been enumarated as
converts in one school. 77: and in another. d7
The Rev. B. W. Chidlaw states that ' in the
county of Hamilton, Ohio, including the city ot
Cincinnati, over iuuu scnoiars nave Deen hope
fullv converted to God."
The reasurer's account of receipts and dis
bursements shoss bow much has been obtained
and n i propria ted. Beyoud tbe amount paid tor
the employment and expenses of the missiona
ries, less than mi.uuu uave Deen dispense I
ubroad by them, and from the depositories, In
grunts lor new and old Sunday Schools, and
lor no other reauisitlons whatsoever.
It is worthy of notice that, ol more than
137.000 received in donations from our New
York acrencie. dutlng tho laf t year, more than
Sl'j.000 came Irom Sunday School treasuries:
one school contributing $1230; another, $111)8:
and itill another. Jri40. Surelvone great hooe
of Clrristiamty is In th fostering and increasing
of this missionary spirit and oeuevoience in our
Bunday bciiooi-.
RECEIPTS
Contribution! and legacies f 74 93J 82
EZPENUIT0KK8.
Fient.nf exDenditures in niis-ionarv work '
ley ot d lecelntsof previous year 806 46
t nf sale.ries naid missionaries, and
expen.es ot the denartment 63,674 69
Amount expeuueu oy auxiliary aouieues. . o,6M oo
ilnnk m d other undav School roouialloi
given to needy Sunday Schools 10,661 64
Tota'
77 768 44
Being an exoe.-s of expenditures over re-
oeinl of.
2 813 62
rv. utt. finmi.kw'a bi'RKrn
U.n T) U fhl.lluur I1 lll.i., whn hua luhni-Ail
In the service oi the American Sunday School
union lor twenty-eignt years, spoke oi tue mis
siouaiy operations of tbe Society, as an agency
to promote the intrllectnal and moral elevation
of society. In the Sunday School, with it
divine teit-bcok, oral religious instruction, and
sound Christian literature, there is a simple but
eficctive power to educate the intellect and the
heart lor a life of usefulness and an eternity ol
bliss. Karlv and thorough religious culture ts
greatly needed all over our wide land. Multi
tudes ot our youth are growing up entirely
neglected, and many are but Imperfectly taught
tbe great principles which underlie a giio.l char
acter and true piety. Facts and illustrations of
Ibeee ideas were presented with force and clear
ness. How the American Sunday Schoo! Union esta
blishes and encoutages these Uible school was
then exemplified. It employs intelligent, qiuli
fid, end devoted men: sends them to the vil
lages, hamlets, aud sntilcmcnt, woerc thi'ir ser
vers are needed. By exploration the drwtitn
tior.8 and the tcuslbility of an cll'ort to establish
a Si nrtsvy School, are ascertained, on the Union
basis, tiie heterogeneous populatioa ire uuitl
iii a common clloit to organize and sustain n
Sunday School.
An incident wns tl en related, which -ho ved
the wonderful adaptation and pracical power
of the-e missionary efforts, and tli good results
w hich lollow in advancing the socal, Intellec
tual, and religious improvement of those
brought under tl.e Intlncnce of the Sunday
School, Its appliances aud associations.
The speaker also presented the work of the
Society in supplying new and feeble schools
with elementary books and lirrarie. The
Americnn Sunday School Union sent Us dona
tions of books to the South. Among the white
and colored people its benefactions were distri
buted, gladly received, nno tiighly appre
ciated.
CHAPLAIN rECMDTLL 8 91'EKCU.
Reverend H. Clay Trumbull, Secretary of the
New England Pepiirtiuent of the Society, and
well known as mi army chaplain, was the next,
peaker.
Although he represented a favored section of
the latid, he said that there was yet work to be
done In bis held tu organizing new "cboois in
border districts or country t"wnhlps, and in
reviving and improving existincr schools. Iu
vew ol the influence of New Kualaud ideas, and
the activity of New England men over all the
land, he believed that work among the childreu
ol his field wbs likelv to prove benehcial to the
whole country.
In illustration of the power aud durablcness
of enrly impressions, he related a number of
f leasing incidents of bis army experience, show
ng that soldiers remembered and were lntlu
tnced by what they learned in their childhood
homes.
He believed that the good done in the Sunday
Schools of New Enpland would never be fully
known or rightly est' mated until tbe books ot
God were opened at tue tinai luairment: ami in
exemplification of the truth thar good seed lonir
bur ed may ultimately bring a rich harvest, he
gave a touching narrative of tin interview with
a dving soldier in a pnsou hospital iu the
South.
He spoke lurther of the value of the work of
tne cunuav scuooi .iiissiuuurv in wiiiuum emus
by personal vmts and entreaty, illustrating tho
power ol kindness ny an incident in n's prison
life, and concluding' with an appeal to all to
aid in the woik of training rightly those who
must be the custodians of the public welfare
under a republican Government, claiming that
no nation is sale except as its foundations ar
laid in truth aud righteousness.
BEV. MR. U'CCLLAGH'S SPEECH.
The Rev. John McCullugb, ot Kentucky, who
has labored in Kentucky and lennessee us a
Sundav School Missionary lor twenty-six years.
spoke ot the American Sun lay School Union as
being at work beneath the surface ou the
foundations of society, thus aiding to lay the
basis of a structure that may in its order arise
massive, strong, permanent, and beautiful.
This great nutional society is the child of the
Church, born ot unnstian love, sustained Dy
Christian enort, extended by Christian benevo
lence. It goes forth ns a grand array of volun
teers to seek out, to elevate, and to save tue
millions ot our children aud youth who are
grow ill g up uneducated in diviae things.
He spoke specially of the work and the wauls
in his own held. The Mis6iouMlos ol the Ameri
can Sunday Bohool Union have organized uud
aided in that district 4300 Sabbath Schools, num
bering 30,000 teachers and 258,000 scholars, who
have been taught the Btory of salvation and
many of them brought into the ark of refiitre.
One hundred and thirty-five churches have grown
directly out of those Bible Schools.
He stated that the Southern field was now
open io the American Suaday School Union.
Twenty Sunday School missionaries could be
loca'cd there in a mouth. He urged the friends
ot Ihis great National Uuion to rally round it,
and enable them to reach it at once. The
speaker related a number of thrilling facts,
w hich lie called God's arguments, showing that
the American Suuday School Unir n bad acconi
pliohed a grand aud glorious work for the
Chin cb and lor the country, and urged all to
adopt the motto ot the sainted Tyug: "Stand up
'or Jrsu"."
AMUSEMENTS.
"DltLKV'b CONTINENTAL NEWS
V t Xl'HANUE.
i hoice hrats to all p aces ot Amusement may be had
an o I H o'c ( ck iipy evening. 1 ill ly
NEW CI1ESNUT STREET THEATRE
CHBSN l-T Street above 1 weifth.
I KON A BD GROVE H WILLIAM K. BINN, Lessees
and Managers.
WILLIAM K. SINN Resident Manager.
I' ours oocn at 7 15. Curtain rises at 8.
THIS EVENl.sU.
FARE Wr LL HE . S.KIT
FA Ko. WELL BENEFIT
and lust nlht but one ot the
IOPILaB YuUAG aMFHICaN TBAGEDIAS,
MR EDWIN ADASIS,
WH. t DWIN ADAMrt.
MB EDW1J ADAHS,
rn which occasion will be presented the beautiful
Play. In Uve acts, entitled
Jr",,u' Tt,' Blt LPTOR'S DREAM.
THE HCU1 PTOR'S DREAM.
ThE 8CU LI'TWU'S DKEA.M.
Raphfel Mr. EDWIS ADA Ms
l.orco MlssJosio Orton
.-ATL'KDAY AFTERNOON , Miiy iiti,
LA-T EDWlK ADAMS MATlSli.
LAT EDWIt ADAMS MAUSKE.
LaST VDWIN ADAMS M ATI.nEE.
THE LADY OF LYONS.
THE LADY Ur LxONa.
TH E
VI r.VO P1B1
Admission to evening perioimance
25o.. 50c. and tl
MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
i UFATRK. Begins at 1H o'clock
BENEFIT OF LUi Y RUSHTOW.
lit NtS IT OS' LU:Y RUSHION.
when (he wt t appear lu two piece '
THIS (KrKlarl EVENING, May 5,
The Musical Comedy, in three acts,
TUE BLACK DOMINO.
THE BL CK DOMINO.
Tie Black Domino Miss LUCY B08UTON
in which she will a ng
'I he Snirc of Good " and
Dear Smiling Woman's Eye"
The C level Bmlemiue,
BOMHASTEd FURIOIO.
BOVIBAS1XS FUP.IOO
(en Bombastes Furies. Miss LUCY RUSUTOS
haiu'duy MisIU Y RUSHTON'S Lust Mirht
Mout!av Mi JOH DRh.W-lllE NfcEDFUL
Sea s secured six dava In advance.
ALNUT BTRWKT TUIiiTKl..
V E. corner MTH and WaLNUT Street
begin. H;,, EVENING. May 25,
uj Br.NfFlTOF
MR. EHWIN BOOTH.
MR. EDWIN BOOTH,
who will appear In bis grea' assumption of
r CAHD1NAL RICHELIEU,
Sa'iiruay.'F.DWiN BOOTH a BIOUAUD III.
Mcndav, Slxteemb Night oi rr.wrin,
ii r. E I) WIN BOOTH a IT 1 MLF.T.
In rehearsal. Tom Tavlor'. I 'l'ed?1.f1.
'I HE FOOL'S BVr N'-E
MB F.DWIN BuOlH as 'I HE DUKt. JES1ER.
(hairs secured three dajajn advane ,
YMNARIUM.
CORNER OF NINTH AINU
T tuna u . . tm
vnui Aiiim iik WTLEMEN. AMD
CHILD HES.
ODen evtry dav aud veulug all sammer. .
BoulLv exercise liunarUi l'elih and itrength, the
t.stven"vibSglU.t lckno..of the coming sum
myit im Protl- HILLEBBAND LEWIS.
r E R M A N I A ORCH F.STRA. PUBLIC RE-
(T oe.rsfl. evirT STL'BI)AY AKTERNOOS AT
MU H AL H'ND II ALL SX o c ock. Ensageuien n
KV .fA.wfitivnunu. HASir.RT. AwuUilo. 1231
MONTtREYir."tweuiia;
110
AMUSEMENTS.
JJNITED STATES PRIZE CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN AT "
CROSBY'S OPEltA HOUSE
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
May 88. 180G.
125,000 VALUABLE PHIZES,
VALUED AT $492, 1570-23,
WILL BE IKlHENTED TO TICKET-HOLDERS
TKCIXDIJCG
$ I CO, CCO IN GREENBACKS.
Knnibvr ttf Tickets Isinrd, SOO,oo.
PRICE, $100 EACH.
1 bis is tbe trrateat Inductment ever ottered o tbe
public, on ticket of every four drawing a prise.
The following prices ire a few mona the many to b
drawn. For lull list see circulars i
1 Gilt, In Greenbacks 30 .000
1 do do 10.000
1 do do 5,000
1 do do 4,000
1 do do J.OilO
1 do do 1.000
25 do do tWiil each 1ft 00
20 do do (ViOO each 10,000
20 do do (50 each 1,000
I do lieMdence No. (8'iWaoaxh avenue 10,000
1 do do Lake atreet 5,000
1 do do 1Oi 37 dewberry Hreet 5,000
5 do Cottages, on Fuiton, near Paulina St.... 10,000
2 do do No 160 W. Liberty and Ko.
537 W.Indiana streets 0000
1 do do In good locality. 0,000
10 do City Lots, tMO each 5,000
Ihe drawing will take pace alter the Concert on
trie stage ol the. Opera House, irbere in.uoO perion cad
wltneas it A committee will be appointed by the au
dience to superintend the same All purchasers and
agents will be supplied with correct lists of drawings as
sion as published. Parties holding tickets will retain
ti.eui until after the drawing, and If their number ap
pears In the list ot drawn numbers, they will forward
tl elr ticket immediately, with lull directions as to tha
shipping ot goods or moneys, ttcketa are for sale at
trincipal Hotels, Hook, and Music Stores In the city,
and atourolllce, No. 133 DEARUOBN Street. Price, tl
each. Sent by mall on receipt of price and stamp for
return postage.
Good and reliable Agents wanted in ererr elw,
town, and village In tbe United States, to whom
great Inducements are oftcrcd. Beterences required.
SPECIAL TEBMS. OR CLUB BATES
Any party procuring a club ot five or more names for
tickets, and loiwardinx us the money tor the iiuuii, wilt
bv allowed the tollowing commission, vir:
WE WILL SEND
5 Tickets to one address for f4-50
10 do do do 9 00)
V0 do Uo do 1750
!i0 do do do 2H25
40 uo do tlo 35 W
50 do do do 43-50
Aud HO do do (lo baOO
lu every case rend ihe name and post office address
oi cadi teparate subscriber.
Mom y by drait. post oflice order, express, or In re
(.Meted loiters, mny le sent at our risk.
All communications should be addiebaed to
WIGGINS BRADFORD & CO.,
No. 133 DEAD BORN Street
Chicago, III..
Poat Office Draw-r 5913.
The proprietor will donate to the Lincoln and DouKlas
Monument und flioO; a co, there will be 2000 reserved
irom the penou drawing the too ouu prize, tor the saino
purpose.
ilckeis for sale at the ptlnctpal Botels.
General 4 gent lorilaiylaiiU and nelawuro
k. uiji.ri at i u , -No
210 W. FOURUH Street
Wilmington net.
THe!erence Tion M. B. Wilkinson ex-.-enaiorof Min
nesota Hou G V. Lawtetice. M C of Pa i Hon. .iex.
handall, ex- Gov. ol Wis. j Hon. Wm. JBontKOUicrr ex
M. L). ol Pa. ; Hon In ajor Ian. Maoe ex M. O ol Ind t
lion. lis J. l.fljcock, ol Kanras; Hon. Wm LerTtlngweil,
Lvons lowa;llon. Joseph Knox, of Chlcato: Hon, O.
Graves Kmltb.of iilnn j Jacob Foiarthe, Agt. M 8. B.
K.
i nu-ago. in ; . Kroniierg a, Co., Imoor'cra of
Vatche (.blcago:
Louisiana
Mauscll, Whl.e A Co , New orUans,
B. B. Fdltors of i ountry papers are authorised to act
as our agents, and tliev w) 1 be allowed toll commission
on all tckets ord-red, whether for themselves or other
parties, who may order througn them Proposals lor lu
sirtlng this advertisement requested 64
E W AMERICAN THEATRE '
WALNUT Street, above Elirhth.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
Bole I essee and Manager U. A. EARNSHAW
Will open lor the -uniiner wesson.
O.N SAIUROAY EVENING, JUNE 2.
and will be conducted a a
F1BT-1 LASS THEA1RF.
Improvements will be made A' nn exoecse of
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
521
ANOTHER GREAT FREAK OP NATURE
. -THE CAROLINA TWINS,
'iwo dlHtlnct person as one two dlsilcot voices.
Millie and Christina are 16 years of bk ediicnt.-d,
cheertul, and musical, and nothlug repulsive In their
appearance.
A I ASSEMBLY BUILDINO, LARGE HALL. ,
They apnear Day and Evening.
Levees IVoin 10 A M. io 0 P. M . Evening at 8.
Admission 25 cents. Children, during tbe day, Is
oenis. a 2 1 tit
N
O
I
c
E.
I, JOHN EDGAR THOMSON Trustee In a ceitaln
Indenture oi Mortsuge of the property hereinafter Ue
scilbeu executed by tbe Tyrone and Clearheld Ral road
Company to me, a Mor gagee In Tiust, to secure the
payment of the principal and inierest ol bonds ol said
Company to tbe amount ol ttib which Mortgaae Is
dated the 12th day ot May. A. D. ISS'J. and recorded in
the otllce lor leiordlng deeds, etc . In and lor the county
oi Blair, on tho isth day oi way, A D. 1S59, In mortgage
book A, pagea Mill 4 5-6-7 and S, ind In tbe oiilco lor re
coMing deeii. etc.. la and lor the couutr ol Centre, on
tbe IJiH day d May, A 1. 1S5S. in mortuaga boot E,
puge lilt. e(u , do heieby (.ive notice that delimit having
been made lor more than ninety ay la the paynv nt of
the iuierestdue nd deuiaudeil on ihe said bou Is, I will.
In puiauunce of the written leiiucst lo me directed o. the
iiouins ot more Uian 50 ouu In amoun . of bi said
bond, and by virtue ol tbe power conlened uuon me la
that respect by tne said Korigsge expose to public sale
and sell to the highest and bei bidder by M. iUO.M aS
& .SO:-. Auctioneers, at the PHILADELPHIA 1
( HA SGK., lu the cliv of 1 bllaelphla ou Thursdsy. tha
21th liny of September. A. D. IMiti upon the terms and
condition hereinuiter stated, the T ho e of the said,
mongiigcd premise, viz. :
The w hole ot that section of said Tyrone nl clear
field Railroad Irom tbe polut of interaectlon with tbe
lyroiieanu Lock liaren Hailroad near Tyrone lilalr
county, Pcmisylv ama to Phlillpsbuig Centre county,
Pennsylvania a tue same I now constructed together
with ail and eliifcu ar the rullwuyi, roll, bridges,
fences, privileges, rlghta, and ah real property or
eerv destrlp ion acquireil by aud belonging tj said
t oinpanr aud all Ihe toll. Income, issues, and prottu
to be dull ved and to a-Lte Irom tbe same, and a 1 tha
lands ued and occupied lor railway depots, or sta
tion' between said polo's, with al the buildings and
lug thereon or procured iheretor
AND GENtBALLY,
All he land. rHwav rul a bridges, culverts tre,t'e
worka, tooi bouses, com bouse wharves, .ouces. rights
of wuy, workshops, maebmerv, aistion. depots iinpot.
grounds, works, ma onn , and other superairje ura.
ual entute builulUK nd luiirovoiieit oi wanever
nature or kind sum rtnlimig or belonging to the tlHive
mcntioued propel tv. and to tbe saiJ section or said
Tvroneandi eari.e d i abroad aud owued by said t om
panv in toiinectioii tberewl h
'I he i-slu section ot tbe Tyrone and C!earfleld Railroad,
extending noui he Intersection ol the vioue and iea
ticlu Buliroid with the raj r.'ucl or uerly oe'oni.ig to
tlie T rone and Lockhaveu Unllro .it omrniBy, bat low
to tbe l'a:d Kg e Valev hturoad Ouipduv i .bout
211 miles iu length.
TIMS OK SALE.
SI 0,1 00 o tbe Mi relate money o be oa d In ch Wien
the piopertj if iuuck on, auo the ba auoe witaio ill days
tl .cieatier
Pa Ai I NT on account of the aula baance ol purc'iase
nu iiev, to the ex en' of ihe olviooud thereof pv idle
on the bonus secur-d bv the mid luortgaxo and lie ma
uled coupons ol the said bond may be made la thoiaid
nonCs oi coupons) and it Ihe dlvl iend is les t.,4 , the
actual sum oue upe. the said bonds or oonooi tha
holder nn y retain possession o the sol 1 bunrW i.nd
coupons on receipt'ng to the said irusiee (or miald
divlitmd and emicraing pavmeut o ihsstiueou tuessid
bonds ur eoapi us.
Upon 'be puruliaae monev heini- 3tl 1 a atoreald Us
Trustee will execute and deliver a deed 01 euovei tnoei
01 the preml es to iLe MUicliae'' o: p irchser in ur
maeceol thepowei toolerred unoa him by tbe mli
inoitgage.
Any lurther information la respect to au1 a or
pteiuUiea maybe bd upon applioatoo to the un ler
sluned Trastee, at Ihe oltlce ol tbe I eiimv vn .tali
road Coiupauy. No. w:H s, T hird ues Phi ad ptn u
JOHN El GARTH' M.O m-,
No. 'iSSS H CD SI net,
at. THO AS & -ON -'. u bioerrH.
5 21 mf4in No. UK and 141 " rOUBI Il ctnTi.