THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MOM DAY, ONUARY 30, 1871 opiniT or txxx run a a. Editorial Opinion! of the Leading Journal! pon Current Toploa Compiled Every Day for the Evening Telegraph. WHY GOOD CITIZENS, ESPECIALLY REPUBLICANS, SUOULD I3E HOSTILE TO GEN. GRANT. Vm the N. Y. Sun. The Time asks why Mr. Marshall O. Roberts should be hostile to General Grant. This implies that he is so; and as Gen. Grant has shown himself hostile to Mr. Roberts, by having him falsely and slanderously assailed in the lime, if not otherwise, it would not be astonishing if a feeling of resentment had been aroused in the mind of that gentleman. However, we have no other evidence of snob a fact than is afforded by the Time itself, and that is certainly not very good. Bat withou,nBHuniing to know whether the senti ment ot Mr. Roberts is actually hostile to Gen. Grant or not, there are plonty of rea sons, and strong reasons, why it ought to be, and why every other good Republican, and every good citizen of every party, should share the same feeliug of hostility. Some of these reasons we will now give. We say that every good Republican and every good citi zen should be hostile to Gen. Grant as Pre sident, and as a candidate for the Repub lican nomination in 1872: I. Because he has destroyed his own honor able fame as a patriotic and able soldier by the incapacity, folly, and corruption of his civil administration. II. Because he has appointed men like A. T. (Stewart and Hamilton Fish to high office when they were not Republicans, without regard to whether they were capable, or even legally eligible, because they had given him presents. III. Because he has selected men for office with utter contempt of the publio interest, and to the injury of the Republican party and of the country, giving places to unfit persons who had made him presents, or had ingratiated themselves with his military fa vorites. IV. Because he has Appointed a crowd of his own relations to office, notwithstanding their notorious incapacity, and the fact that most of them were Democrats in politics. V. Because he has retained Bancroft Davis in power as Assistant Secretary of State for months after the Legislature of Massachusetts had published the proof showing that while a director and counsel of the Erie Railway Davis had taken a bribe from outside specu lators to betray and defraud that company. YI. Because he has violated the law when ever he has chosen to do so, as in ordering a fleet to threaten war against Ilayti, and to interfere in the pending civil contest in San Domingo without authority of Congress; in taking the census of New York and Philadel phia a second time; in appointing internal revenue officers, like Augustus Ford, who do not reside in their districts, as the law re quires; and in surrounding himself in the White House with a body guard of generals of the army as secretaries and ushers, when an act of Congress expressly prohibits army officers from performing any civil functions. VII. Because he has basely betrayed the cause of liberty in Cuba, and used the authority and inlluenoe of the United States in favor of the perpetuation there of African slavery and all the woes of Spanish despotism. VIII. Because he has done his utmost to force upon the Republican party and the people of the United States the annexation of Sun Domingo, in defiance of public senti ment and the voice of Congress, being stimu lated thereto by the expectation that cronies and military favorites of his would make a great deal of money out of the transaction; and because for their benefit he is willing to destroy the Republican party and engage the country in a civil war in a West India island where both France and Spain have in tarn been defeated. IX. Because, coming into offioe without political knowledge or experience, he has not even tried to acquire either, but has proved himself weak, lazy, and foolish, and, as Mr. Stanton expressed it, "incompetent to govern this people." X. Because he has degraded and disgraced the Government of the United States, and, as far as his example and influence have availed, has spread and strengthened political immorality and base ideas of publio life and public duty among the American people. Here are reasons enough why not only Mr Roberts, but every other good citizen, should be against President Grant. What has his mail-clad organ to say to them? THE LONDON CONFERENCE AND THE POPE., From, the A. Y. JJtrald. The London Conference, which has met and adjourned and done nothing, meet when it may, will be a useless an air unless it con siders and tries to solve the question of tke patrimony of bt. Peter. It is true, the con ference is said to have resolved to confine it self to the consideration of the Eastern ones tion only, and that the adjournment has taken place to allow I ranee the opportunity 01 taking part, it is our opinion, However, and we gather it from the interest taken in this Papal difficulty by .England, by Austria, and by Germany under her new form. As we said on Friday, Antonelli has been con suited by both Austria and Germany, and considering the desire which the Government of KiDg Victor Emanuel has manifested to avoid giving unnecessary onense to the Holy Father, as well as the interest taken in the matter by Premier Gladstone, it is not unnatural to conclude that an attempt will be made to induce the oonferenoe to undertake the solution of this troublesome question. Antonelli, it is quite clear, forgets not, neither forgives. Middle Italy, from the line of the Po to the Neapolitan frontier, and from the Mediterranean .to the Adriatio, has I or ages constituted the States of the Church. Up until the French invasion of ITJ . the States of the Church comprised not only all this territory, but a portion of the left bank or the Po besides. The Vienna treaties re stored to the States of the Church their an cient limits, with the exoeption onlvthata small slice of territory on the left bank of the Po waH given to the Duchy of Parma. TIih territory covered a surface of Bixteen thou sand square miles and numbered a popula tion of three millions. In 18i) the States of the Church, in consequence of the Italian up rising and through the help of France, were reductd to about one-fourth of their original bulk. AH that properly belonged to tha ancient exarchate of Ravenna wa.s wrenched from the Holy Father. Nothing on tho Ad riatio shores was left to him. Rome and the adjacent provinces of Viterbo, Civita VeccLia, Vel'etri, and Froeinone wero spared. The territory was reduced to four thou sand five hundred and fifty-six square iuilet. The population was reduced to seven hundred thousand. Now all is gone. Nothing remains. Antonelli's demand for the line of the Po and the Neapolitan frontier shows that the Papal authorities acquiesce neither in the violence of I860 nor in vio lence of 1870. The Pope proclaims himself despoiled. It is not possible that this terri tory can be again restored, for that would be to cut Italy again into three slices; and the Ring of Naples would not be without good reason for demanding the restoration of his kingdom. But indemnification is not impos sible. The Pope, in fact, has a right to insist on indemnification. If the London Confer ence will not consider his claims,another Con ference may find it necessary to do so. On a question of bo comparatively easy solution the world cannot afford to be kept in hot water. WAR'S WOES. From the Ji. Y. World. Various journals, actuated by a general enthusiasm for the glories of war, and a special admiration for the virtues of his Christian Majesty the Emperor of Germany, have lately been ecstatic over descriptions of the genial, home-like Christentide enjoyed in the Prussian camp. To read the approving raptures one might fancy that it was question of a joyous host of innocent, childlike merry makers, whose light hearts knew naught of others snflerings, whose hands were used only for deeds of tenderness, and whose pure minds were fitly attuned to commemorate the advent of peace on earth and good-will towards men. The very incongruity of cele brating such a season amidst scenes of car nage and desolation lends to the recital a cer tain weird humor which with some- romanti-cally-diFposed persons may pass for pathos; but by the more sober-minded it can scarcely be otherwise regarded than as a horrible desecration. War, at the best of times, and when waged for the best of purposes, is a brutalizing pur suit; and if a tithe of contemporary history be true the present war in 1' ranee is rather a conspicuous example than an exception to the rule. Be it (as Bundry exultant religious papers phrase it) a strife of Protestanism against Catholicism, or be it what it may, it is certain that the pent-up hatred of two utterly dissonant nations finds vent in indi vidual action, and that tho campaign is characterized by more than usual relentless- ness. lLis spirit was suown wtien, some months ago, General Werder said to the medical officers of a enptured Lyonese am bulance, "We know about the Geneva Con ference, but we are making a special war;" when, shortly afterwards, General Irescow refused to permit surgeons to enter Belfort for the reason that ''succor ''' wounded or sick in a besieged place ' ;n a veritable reinforcement." Nor do more recent events make better showiDg. Within the past few weeks, Ablis, a village holding none but non combatants, was destroyed in pure wanton ness, apparently, and women and children turned out homeless in the bitter cold. Dr. Russell, whose Prussian proclivities havo been clearly manifested, and whose regard for Historical accuracy has not hitherto im peded the exercise of his friendly sentiments, relates how in another village seventeen non-combatants, one of whom was a priest, were executed in retalia tion for the killing of a Prussian soldier by some unknown band a few'days before, and now tnis village and a neighboring hamlet wero then burned to the ground. Causeless destruction of lood and shelter, plunder and havoc, mark the course of victorious arms; plague, pestilence, aud famine vie with battle and murder; and in the luitlst of these the holiday of the Prince of Peace of him who came to teach love and charity is mocked ! Better and more appropriate an orgie in honor of the theatben god of battles; war and the Christian's creed are strangely at variance. As an English periodical, commenting on such purposeless Bkughter, says, "The only satisfactory thing to be noted is that the Christian's God has not been quite so con stantly insulted by declaring this wickedness to be all for his glory or by his will." WnAT WILL BECOME OF FRANCE? From tw If. Y. Times. The future of France must look dark in deed, even to her warmest admirers. Bis marck is as merciless in his diplomacy as Moltke in his strategy. He is perfectly capa ble of carrying out his threat to Jules Favre and bringing back Napoleon, for the sake of Betting up some authority to patch up a peace with. Then, having secured his indemnity or its pledge and tne territory demanded, he would leave France with perfect indiffer ence as to civil war breaking oxt between Itepnblicans and Imperialists. The know ledge of the German statesman's cold-blooded resolution and tenacity of will may indeed alarm the French Republican leader, and thus the threat secure its object. For cer tainly the restoration of the Bonapartes would be a very unpopular act in Germany, and disagreeable to the Hohenzollerns, who have never forgotten the years of humiliation under the First Napoleon. Nothing would justify it to Germany but inexorable neces 6ity. And yet, if the irresponsible dictators who now control France refuse to call a Na tional Assembly, and prefer a desperate and disastrous struggle for the sake of their own personal interests, it is difficult to see what the German Emperor is to do to get out of the scrape but to set up a government, make a peace which undoubtedly a majority of the French people are sighing for, gather the spoils of war, and go home. The unscrupu lous Prussian statesman and the pious Em peror would justify themselves by the excuse that they were not responsible for the iu- ability of their adversary to govern himself; that they were indifferent whether tha governing authority of France was a Repub lican Ministry or an Emperor, provided it represented the nation, and all they did was to restore to the country what it called for reeular and responsible government. What the chances of Napoleon would be now tnroughout t rance it is dilhoultto say, The current opinion of travellers and corre spondents is that the peasantry associate tha last few terrible months of havoo, plunder, sorrow, ana disgrace solely with the Kepub lie. On the innocent Republic will undoubt edly fall the bhame of the capitulation of Paris and the utter defeat of France. Tho French peasantry do not reason. They will feel that for twenty years under the Em pire they bad peace and prosperity; mat raiiroaas were uunt, commerce increased, and that .conscription was not T 1 . r onerous r.naer xNopoieoa. iiiev saw France prosperous and rich. The short cam paign of the Empire they nave forgotten. Its defeat they may attribute to tho oorrupti m of the officials. But the few moutns ot lie publican rule have seen an utter disorganize tion of the nation, leaders without brain, and soldiers without courage, the beautiful fields trampled into quagmires by hostile armies, tne cattle and produce plundered, farm houses burned, constant defeat and losses, and the end the surrender of their capital Abd the conquest of France. It is not iu the nature of inch an ignorant class as the French peasantry not to attribute all this, or at least to associate it, with Republican ad ministration. The final disgrace of France, in the minds of the masses, will always cling to the republic. On the other hand, the Emperor will bring back peace and order. The "Reds," whom the peasantry and the bourgeoisie dread more than they do the Prussians, will be kept tinder stern control Three hundred thou sand Imperialists will return with him, perhaps to form another standing army. It is true. Napoleon's prestige is gone both with the soldiers and the people; yet a Praetorian guard, holding np an Emperor on one side and -keeping down anarchy on the other, may keep him on the throne for some years. The Empress, too, has shown herself in misfortune worthy of her dignity, and mind ful of France a fact the people are not likely to forget. The calamities of the French na tion, moreover, must arouse their religion) sentiment, and that means as has often bean said the restoration of priestly authority. The rrieats of France are, of course, warm supporters of the Empress and her son. These certainly are favorable chances for Imperialism. On the other side, however, are all the modern forces of society; tho aera tions for liberty; the contempt aud hatred aroused in thinkiDg minds for personal gov ernment; the desire of the best intellects aud noblest characters of France for a govern ment resting on law and constitution; the conviction through the civilized world that Imperialism and its great supporters, the Bonapartes, have been tried and found wanting. There is a powerful, thoughtful, and influential party ih France in favor of a constitutional monarchy, to be governed by some such Princes as those of tho Orleans family. There is still another vigorous party for a Republic, and those, after the capitula tion of Paris, will bold the sinews of war, and will be led by desperate and ambitious men. Yet another and smaller faction de mand a socialistic Republic. All these par ties and factions hate and despise Napoleon, and will oppose his restoration to "the bitter end." They equally also hate one another. And the withdrawal of the Prussians will be a signal of such explosions of these toward one another, and such bloody and embittered internal feuds, as must sicken the heart to contemplate, and discourage every friend of Humanity. REMOVING TnE CAPITAL. Front tht -Ji. Y. Tribune. We gave on Friday a full hearing to those who seek a transfer of the Federal Metropolis from the banks of the Potomac to those of the Mississippi. Mr. L. U. Reavis, who thus addresses President Grant on the subject, was an early and has been not only an earn est but an indefatigable champion of re moval. He has worked more, and we judge to better purpose,, than any of his allies; aud the considerations which favor removal have never been more fully nor more cogently set forth than they are in the letter which we publisned. let we think the President is substantial! v if not technically right in his position that the capital is not to be removed by a mere majority vote in each house a majority which may number less than one-third of the members entitled to sit in that house. The capital of a great nation is not to be mounted on wheels and dragged hither and thither as a casual majority may diotate. We do not dispute the legal efficacy of such a vote; we only maintain that removal is so grave a topio that, though the Constitution does not ex pressly prescribe it, something very like a constitutional amendment should be required toenectit. And this is wnat tne President intended by his casual remarks quoted by Mr. R. On the next point, we are in full accord with Mr. Reavis. The capital question should be fully considered and finally settled now. The westward and southward exten sion of our area, until it has become many times what it was in 1787, raises a fair pre sumption that the capital needs to be re located. The fact (if fact it be) that tne Valley of the Potomao proffered the fittest Bite in 1800, by no means proves that it remains such to this day. The fair infer ence is otherwise. llence we nay, let us take np the subject and dispose of it con clusively that is, for so long as our country shall remain essentially what it is. If we shall go one annexing until we rule the entire continent, it is probable that New Orleans, or Vera Cruz, or Nicaragua, or Panama, will then be the spot for our capital. But, hav ing quadrupled our original area by additions on two sides only, and there paused, let us determine whether Washington shall or shall not remain the Mecca of our office-seeking pilgrims, before we spend another mill in buying costly grounds and erecting buildings at Washington, which could not be sold for five per cent, of their cost in case the Gov eminent shall ever leave them behind it. But we are not convinced tha,t a central location is so important as Mr. Reavis esteems it. Other things being quite equal, such location is expedient; but other things rarely or never are equal. So London is the capi tal of Great Britain, Paris of France, Stock holm of Sweden, and Lisbon of Portugal, though neither of them is near the oentre of the kingdom. Nay, St. Petersburg, the modern capital of Russia, is by no means so central as was that Mosoojv which Peter the Great abandoned. Rome is not so near the centre of Italy as Florence is; yet the latter is about to give pluce to tho former. China is a very old, conservative country; yet Peking, her modern capital, is not so central to her territory as her earlier capitals were. In short, we con cede to geographical positiou a very subordi nate importance in the location of a seat of government. Mr. Reavis may wisely consider that his own St. Louis is not so near the cen tre of our present domain as Topeka or Fort Riley, and govern himself accordingly. We have not a dubt that Now York is the rnoet desirable point in the Union for the location of its capital. Nine-tenths of our own people whose duties constrain them to reside or sojourn at the capital, with ten tenths of the Old World's ambassadors and other visitants, would decidedly prefer it. Art, literature, the drama, music, and every thing that interests or delights mankind, are more abundantly and cheaply enjoyed here than elsewhere in the New World. More over, our politics and municipal rule are so thoroughly rotten that even the presence of Congress and the Federal departments could not further corrupt them. Yet we do not ask nor seek a removal of the capital to our city. We are quite con tent with Washington, though we are confi dent that one hundred million dollars would have been saved ere this by a location which afforded the denizens of the Federal metropo lis somewhat to live on beside the Govern ment. That the present location was a very grave mistake we have long been convinced; and we are not sure that the blunder is be yond remedy. But read Mr. Reavis on this I point, and form your own opinions. IMNANOIAL, A RELIABLE Safe Home Investment XII Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company 7 PER CENT. GOLD First Mortgage Bonds. Interest Payable April and Octo ber Free ofHf rite and United States Taxes. We are now offering the balance of the loan of 1,200,000, which Is secured by a first and only lien on the entire property and franchises of the Company, L SO and tho Accrued Into rest Added. The Read is now rapidly approaching com pletion, with a large trade in COAL, IRON, and LUMBER, in addition to the passenger travel awaiting the opening of this greatly needed enterprise. The local trade alone is sufficiently large to sustain the Road. We nave no hesitation in recommending the Bonds as a CHEAP, RELIABLE, and SAFE INVESTMENT. For pamphlets, with map, and full infor mation, apply to WRS. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, Dealers in Government Seourittti, no. SO South THIRD Street, 6IU4P PHILADELPHIA. Wilmington and Reading SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS Freo of Taxes. We are offering $200,000 of the Second Mortgage Bonds ot this Company AT 82 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. For the convenience ot Investors these Bonds are Issued in denominations of $1000s, $500, and $100a. The money Is required for the purchase of addi tional Rolling Stock and the full equipment of tne Road. The road Is now finished, and doing a business largely In excess or the anticipations of Its officers. The trade offering necessitates a large additional outlay for rolling stock, to afford rail facilities for Us prompt transaction, the present rolling stock not being sufficient to accommodate the trade. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, No. 36 South THIRD Street, 6 0 PHILADELPHIA. AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY Of Philadelphia. K00KS OF SUBSCRIPTION FOR TBI 13 O IV 13 Of this Company Are now open at the following placet Office or the Insurance Company of North Ame rica, No Pi'i W alnut street. Otttce of the Delaware Mutual Insurance Company, southeast corner Third and Walnut streets. Office of K. C. Knight & Co., southeast corner of waw-rauu uuesnuc streets. Otllce of Drexel It Co- No. 84 South Third street. Office of B. K. Jamison & Co., northwest corner of l oira ana cnesnut streets. C. CambloB & Co.. No. 33 South Third street. Office of Barker, Bros. & Co., No. 2S South Third street Office of Qlrard National Bank, Third street, below inexnut. Office of Central National Bank, FourtU strct, below Chennut. These BOM'S are issued In sums or two and tltioo each, with Inte rest at the rate of 6 per cunt. per annum, free of State tax : are a Brut mortgage upon the property of the Company, and the prompt payment of the principal and interest of the same is guaranteed oy me Pennsylvania itaiiroaa com pauy. 1 21 1 2t F o it A. JLt 12, Six Per Cent. Loan of the City of Wil- liameport, Pennsylvania, Froo of nil T u x ; n, At 65 and Accrued Interest. These Bonds are made absolutely secure by act of Legislature compelling the city to levy sufficient tax to pay Interest and principal. P. 8. PETERSON & CO., No. 39 S. TIIIKD STREET, 20 PHILADELPHIA. C530 530 BANKER. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED AND INTim EST ALLOWED ON DALLY BALANCES. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED If OH THB PUhCHAHB AM) BALK Off ALL KtfLLLtJLS &K CUKITIiW. OOLHScmONS MADE EVERYWHERE. HEAL ESTATE COLLATERAL LOANS NEGO TIATED. (8 SI UX Ho. 630 WALNUT Bt., FMIaiU, FINANOIAI. jay cooke, Mcculloch i& co., Wo. 41 LOMBARD Street. LONE Off, EHGLAND. In connection with our houses In New York aa Washington, we have opened a Branch In London, under the above name, with Hon. Hugh r&cCalloch, Late Secretary of the Treasury, J. H. PULESTON, of New York, and FRANK BL EVANS, of London, as Resident Partners, and are now prepared to transact a General Foreign Exchange B jsinsss INCLUDING PURCHASE AND SALE OP STERLING BILLS And the iBsne of COMMERCIAL CREDITS AND TRAVELLERS CIRCULAR LETTERS, The latter available In any part of the world. The above extension or our business enables us to receive Gold, on Deposit, And to allow 4 per cent. In currency thereon. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, AND NEW YORK. i2tm A 2UCGAZ. mV3Tf,l!Sn FOB ' Tins' eei, Ext cutors and Admin istr ' or i WE OFFER FOR SALE $2,000,000 OF THS Pennsylvania Railroad Co. '3 GIIIVURAL MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS at 0 And Interest Added to the Date of Purchase. All Free from State Tax, and Issued in Sums of $1000. These bonds are coupon and registered, Interest on the former payable January and July l; on the latter April and October 1, and by an act of, h Legislature, approved April L 1S70, are made a LEGAL INVESTMENT for Administrators. Kxoca tors, Trustees, etc. For farther particulars apply to Jay Coolie 4c Co., E. W. Clark Sc Co., W. II. Newbold, Son Sc Aerten, C. & II. llorie. i a lm SPECIAL NOTICE TO INVESTORS. A Choice Security. We aro now able to supply a limited amount of the Catawissa Railroad . Company's 7 PER CENT. CONVERTIBLE MORTGAGE B02TDS, FREE OF STATE AND UNITED STATES TAX They are Issued for the aole purpose of building the extension from MILTON TO WlLUAMSrOKT. a distance of HO ini'rn, and are terured by a lien on the entire road ef marly 100 miles, fully equipped and doing a flourishing business. When It is considered that the eDtlre Indebtedness or tne company wi i io less than iie.ooo per mile, leaving out their Valuable Coal fxontrtu of 1300 acre. It will be seen at once what an unusual amount of security is attached to these bonds, and they there fore muHt commend themselves to the most prudent Investors. An additional advantage Is, that they can be converted, at the option of the holder, after 10 yearn, imu me rrcierreu biock, at par. They are registered Coupon Bonds (a great safe. guard), Issued in sums or $500 and tiooo. Interest payable February anil August. Price 9ii and accrued Interest, leaving a good For further lniormatlon, apply to D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 1 M PHILADELPHIA ELLIOTT, COLLINS & CO , IIAIVlifcUg, No. 109 South THIRD Street. MFMBERS OF STOCK AND GOLD EX CHANGES. DEALERS IN MERCANTILE PAPER, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, 4 2C5 ETC. ETC. DUNN BROTHERS, IIAIVII?Il!)f Nos. 51 and 53 S. THIRD St., Pealera In Mercantile Paper, Collateral Loam, Government Securities, and Gold. Draw Mils of Exchange on the Union Bank of I.ondon,and lfsue travellers' letters of credit through litsara BOWLES 1UIOS fc CO., available In all the cities of Europe. Wake Collections on all poinU. Execute orders for Bonds and Stock at Board of Brokers. Allow Interest on Deposit, subject to check at 'gbt. 1 a FINANCIAL. JayCooiol&G). PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORE, and WASHINGTON, B A N K E It 8, AND Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Bale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Brokers In this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND FiLVBR BOUGHT AND SOLD. Reliable Railroad Bonds for Investment. Pamphlets and fall laformatlon given at onr office, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. fl 8 lm yE OFFER FOR SALE, AT PAR, THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE LOAN, Bearing 7 3-10 interest, Redeemable after Ave (5) anu within twenty-one (21) years. Interest Ea yable ITInroIi and Sep tember. The Boiids are registered, and will be Issued in sums to suit. DE HA YEN & BBO., No. 40 South THIRD Street. 611 PHILADELPHIA Stocks bought and sold on commission. Gold and Governments bought and sold. Accounts received and Interest allowed, subject 18 Sight Drafts. JOHN S. RUSHTOfUCfi; BARKERS AND BROKERS, NOVEMBER C0UP0US 7AJfTED City Warrants BOUGHT AND SOLD. No. GO South THIRD Street. 8 Ml PHILADELPHIA. B. K. JAMISON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO x. jr. iznuLtiyY & coM BANKERS AND DEALERS IH Gold, Silver, and Government Bondi At Closest Market Rates, N. 7. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUT St. Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS in New York: and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc etc 86$ REAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION. NOTICE. BY VIRTUE AND IN EXECUriOS, of the powers contained in a Mortgage exc cuted by 1UK CENTRAL PASSENGER RAILWAY COM PANY of the city of Philadelphia, bearing date of elgfc teenth of April, ltC3, and recorded in the ofllce for recording deeds aud mortgages for the city and county of Philadelphia, In Mortgage Rook A. C. H., No. 60, page 46S, etc., the undersigned Trustees named in tuid Mortgage WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, at the M Kite HANTS' EXCHANui,in the city of. Philadelphia, by MESSRS. THOMAS SONS, AUCTIONEERS, at 12 o'clock M., on TUKKDAY, the fourteenth day of February, A. D. 1811, the propeny described In and convey d by the said Mortgage, to wit: No. 1. All tiiose two contiguous lota er pieces of ground, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate on the eatit Bide of Broad street, In the city or Philadelphia, one of them be ginning at the distance or nineteen feet seven laches and five-eights southward from the southeast cor ner of the naul Broad and Coates streets: thence extending eastward at right angles with said Broad street eighty-elKbt feet one inch aud a half to ground now or lute of Samuel Miller; thence southward along said ground, aud at rlKht angles with said Coates street, seventy-two feet to the northeast corner of an alley, two feet six Inches In width, leading southward into Pennstreit; thence west ward, crosHiug said alley and along the lot of ground hereinafter described and at right angles wltn Bald Broad street, seventy-nine feet to thu eust side of the Bald Broad street ; aud thence uorthward along; the east lme of satd Broad street seventy-two feet to the place or beginning. Subject to a ground-rent of 1 2bu, silver money. No. 8. The other or them situate at the northeast corner of the said Broad street and Penn street, containing lu rront er breadth ua the said Broad street eighteen feet, and In lengtn or depth eastward along the north line ot said Peuu ut rent seventy-four feet and two Inches, and on the line or said lot paral lel with said Penn street, seventy-six feet ove Inches and three-fourths of an. nchtos'iid two feet six Inches wide alley. Subject to ground rent of U'i, sil ver money. No. 3. All that ccrtalnl ot or piece of ground be ginning at the southeast corner of Coates street and Broad street, thence extending southward along the said Broad street nineteen feet nuven Inches and flve-elghtus of an Inch: thence east ward eighty feet one Inch and one-half of an inch ; thence north. ward, at rig at angles with said Coates street, nine feet to the fouth side of Coates street, and thence westward along the south side of said Coates street ninety feet to the place of beginning. No. & The whole road, plank roai aud railway of the said The Central Passenger Railway Company of the city of Philadelphia, and all their land (not Included fu Nos. I, 8 aud 3), roadway, railway, rails, right of way, stations, toii-housea una other super structures, depots, depot grounds and other real estate, buildings and lmprovemeuia whatsoever, and all aud singular the corporate privileges and franchises connected witi said company and plank road and railway and relating thereto, and all tha tolls, Income Itwues and prouts to accrue from the same or any part thereof Delonglug cosald company, aud generally all the tenement hereditaments and franchises of the said company. And also aH the cars of every klud (not Included In No. 4),machinery, tools, Implements and materials connected with the proper equipment, operating and conducting of satd road, plank road and railway ; and all the personal property of uvery kind and description belonging to the said company. Together with all the streets, ways, alleys, pas sages, waters, water-courses, eaueuiunts, fran chises, rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments, and appurtenances whatsoever, unto any of the above meutioued premises aud estates belong! ug and appertaining, and the reversions aud remain ders, rent?, IsKiies, and profits thereof, and all the estate, rlyht, title. Interest, property, claim, and de mand of every nature aud klud iiniover of the suld company, as well at law as in fiuitv or, In, and to the same und every part and parrel thereof. TERMS OF KALE. The properties will be sold lu parcels as num bered. On each bid there shall be pild at the time the property U ;struck off On No. 1, W; No. ii, 1200; No. 8, IHuo; No. 6, floo, uuleas the price a less than that sum, when the whole sum bid shall be paid. W. W. LoKUSTKETU.i Trustees. V. THOMAS A KUNS, Auctioneers, Uewt ia. 1W and lil b. i'OL'UXH Street.
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