davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14

BoALEN-on the lnth Inst, JAMES N. BoALER 10
The male fisnds aud relatives OF tho iamy also ths
JOuneYnen Oak "copper", Association, Of Phlladep phla
late rssdenee. AnnaHSs date venom street above
shppen, GU sunday afternoon, at o'clock
CAERUT HERs, rclict Vi the late John Csrrathers IN
Yer r.Sivcs and irends are respectfully invited to at
tend The funeral from her late residence, corner Of
90 Monday afternoon st o'clock 10 proceed to
FISH-on the 18Th inst, ELIZ4BErH, wife OF Israel
L flsh "a iho 9il, ear o. her age, .,, ,.. -.
attend Tic iun raj nom tGo residence OF her hsaand
No b5 Thirteenth street, ON SATURDAY llih inst. At
GINIER.-At l. ogausport, Indiana, October i,t, sA.
EAH vile OF Lawrence tnt e. aud daughter Ot tho lat,
Inferred at Laurel iIul Cemetery
HART oct llth, 1885, at Grant Hnl ted States Gene
JOHN n nARr, Of co. d Eighth r. v Cavalry Ia the
The relatives and the friends Of the my are respect
mly invited to attend his iupeml rom his fathers resi-
sunday. 10 meet at the house at O'Clock P. N.
HAhILEYo1 the lt1 i9s a. hiE late [SsdsDGs De @
late Thomas Hartley in the elth year Of her age
Invited 10 ssna ths funeral ifo The redenee OF her
son, Ihomas w Hartley, y o. ilO Frenklin street on
LIHN-At Cbesapeako 10 opltai, oct; u; nom wounds
received AZ Chapns Farm, Capt. D. 4 LINN, Of Com.
pany c, 5sth Regiment T. v w. IN the 5lst year OF bis
The relative and irends Of the family, and member;
Guards and Dhigent Hose Company and tho Fire De.
IN general respectfully nNlted 70 htkcnd
his funeral frOm his late residence No 2ll NJ Eleventh
| street. on Saturday, az 2 O'Clock p. M.
| MCCOkkELLl-On the 18th Inst, JOHN, son OF Neat
! and Mary Mcdonnell. aged 10 years.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited at
tend the funeral rom the residence Of h parents Ann
street below Melvale Twenty -hnh WARD, sunday
afternoon, Al O'Clock Services and interment at 81.
Anne's Church.
| PiERsON-On Wednes day evening" October l2th,
Mrs, RACHEL PIkE5OS, daughter Of ljah Brant, In
her 34th year.
Tho friends Of the family are respectfully invited 10 at
tend the uneral nom the residence Of her husband,
John n PieTson, BIdgeboro N j., on sabbath next
18th inst, at O'Clock II, NJ and az the Baptist Church
| az MOOrestown at p. NJ
| PLANK KlNroN.-On the morning Of the 18th inst.
Mrs DEBORAH r., wife Of Joseph PlanKiutOn, Esq,
and daqshtsr Of the late Ennon Williams, In the Osth
year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of tho family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral nom the residence OF her
husbandlNo. 52a Frankin street on Monday morning,
the 18th Inst, at 10 o'clock,
sHAw,-At Valley Forge, on Tuesday evening, Mr..
| JOSEPH SHAW, In the J1th year OF his age.
His friends ard those OF the family. The membars of
CasslA Lodge No, 273, A. r. NJ, and Merton LOdqe No
40 l. o. ofO, ~. respectfully invited 70 attend his
funeral from his late Tesdenee, on sunday mornng
next 18th Inst al 10Y o'clock Funeral 10 proceed to
Lower Morlon Baptist Church Carriages win be al Nor
nstoWn 10 meet the nine O'Clock tram aud convey Ills
t1ends W Che place Qf burial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14
OUW ELECTIONS ABROAD.

Tho voice Of the people OF Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Indiana, while {. causes every loyal
heart 60 beat faster, carries terror and despair
TO- all traitors, North and South. "As the
October, so the November election" has long
been recognized political aphorism and the
result OF Tuesday last has rendered the re-
election Of President LINCOLN a certainty.
1t has declared In unmistakable tones the
dete, mination Of the nation to prosecute the
war 70 the end Of an enduring peace, and to
furnish the Government with money and men,
until not an armed foe remains on American
son. II
While the election causes Union men Joy,
and traitors sorrow, 1t 10 Of equal Importance
70 examine what will be its effect abroad.
FIRST IL propes to all foreign PoloerS that
the american people are determined TO re-
store the linton bychateuer force Is neces-
sary for the purpose.
1t Gays TO England and France, that for
four years moro all Offers Of foreign mediation
viii be rejected, and all threats OF foreign
interference dened.
1t proclaims 70 every nation "that Southern
recognition Is war" and warns them to
beware. 1t speaks TO France of Mexico: it
shows her In the triumph ofthe principles of
the Baltimore platform--one of which prln-
ciDles was the reassertion of the "MoNRoE
dOctrine"-what she may expect from the
United States when they have settled their
domestic discussions.
Secondly. II propes that the present admin
tStratson possesses the confidence Of the peo-
pie, and that they dpprOUe Of It's acts. 1t
declares that the policy Of Government which
now exists will continue until 1869. That the
plan Of increasing our navy will go on, and
that on each succeeding month the quiet
waters Of one Of our northern rivers will bap-
tise the PROV Of new lron-clad monster,
destined TO carry terror 10 England's wooden
navy. ~
-Four years since the idea Of a vessel lnvul-
nsrable TO cannon-shot was ridiculed, and
now such actually exist. Before four years
more have elapsed Is it not possible, yes, pro
bable, that our monitors will be so improved
a. 70 be able to cross the sea, and, in time OF
peace, sslute the flag Of Britain on British
collin time of war, salute her forts with
shosted gnnsf
And lastly. II proues that the absolute
ssIbSntssson Of the South is the one condition
ofpeaoe, and consequently 1t Is useless to ex-
pect that the United States will assume the
Confederate debt. A futile attempt to over
throw q Government Is rebellion; If success
ful, it Is revolution The debts by reyolutouists
stand chance of payment; the debts con
tracted by rebels are never liquidIted. The
voice Of the October election will convince
fore Confederate bonds win become worthless
aud we ieel 40 besitancy in prophesying thai
the news o. the recent Union victory II bomt
viii cause the decline OF Confederate bond.
several fer cent. Aud wheu in Noyenbsi
Englaud receives the announcement OF the r.
a.. cLon OF President LNCDLN, the fall u
bcl securities viii be greater than tina
/. ich will follow the fall OF Richmond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14


ADJUSTMENTS.
A MBRICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The Managers Of tho NEw YORK JEWELLERS Asso-
CIATl0N respectfully ennounse that the
FIRST GRAND CONVERT
FIRST GRAND COS0ERT
Of he 3eres to be given, r...
ON sALURDAY EEXT, .
Oh SATURDAY NEXT,
to ts,h they have secured do valuable services Of the
l.. n. GOIT5CHALR. 49,
Mrs. HENRIETTA RRHRESs,
PRomINEEr ARTISTS.
whose names will bo announced TO- o0rrVW.
iOs''''' WI" aRASD ORCHESTRA,
1BoLPH BIRGrELD,
Musical DirootOr.
TICKETS OWE DOLLAR EACH,
TICKETS oNR DOLLAR ZACH
CHLsEUI Street. l6-lS2t
A ssEMBLY BUILDINGS. -To. NIGHT
MISS MAJOR PAULINE CusHMAS, the Heroic and
Beeutii9 & Girl-Tns Famous Union SPY and Scout.
whose Thrilling Adventures are 80 vol known, viii
MAJORS UNIFORM
And relate her experience whine In "DlEle, her capture
CAiTAIE on CAVALRY.
lBltk kiLht OF IIIk WONDERFUL aTEREOPTICOH.
rieEet q cents Reseryed seats 90 oents. Commsnce
stso O'Clock See descriptive programmes. lo-iOst
MRS. JOHN DREw's NEw ARCH ST.
M THEATRE. .l........ ...-..
nENE}lT T6K,e9T e XEsryAl,E >f-s.4 -,''''....
bel DEMONIO, .'....... .......
with nov soenery' ..,..... r.......
nv" '''''''' Now Machinery, 30.
in wfich he vii sng '' '
,,You arr TIiE STAR" and "BiAyE MARCO"
yIsfS Iii '''' REL DEuoNfo
EVER, NIGHT.
/ NEW CHRsNUT STREET THEATRE
! ~ LEoNAkn GROVER WILLIAM a. sGNN, Les.
'''' ''' ,'''eiSi, SRExy SUCCESS OF rHE
JMS tFIldSyl EHEs NG, October Il isGi,
: HEEEtli oE Mss JOSIE Hi,f ~,
Tie Isprhah'o flree 4 sEH BAEtn ,,,,.......,,
Tlt q or ,us Comcd,, tai 20 gk GENTLEMAS.
4 sLlENTH gkASD FAMILY FAflSEE. saturday
AS,i,"'i oci b'f i"i "hsn unr SEA 20 t nt ~, % a
. fgbihay tho last Guo -L-
CHRIST REJEC TED,
TIC great aud ct'obra'cd picture b. West the oheI
is Gov on EXHIBITIoY am.
No. l025 CHEsEUT sTnRET,
In addition EHIlRE An CoLec,tJn OF tho ACADEMY
Admttenee, 2S cents Season IieEss " cents salm'
|
DISsoLTTIoN-THR Co-PARTNERsHIP
IL heretofore existing under the hm Of SAMUEL y
DAY Is n son, Is thi. day dissolved. The business wiz
I
| CHAS. T. DaEES, Surviving PaItneT'
| Philadelphia, soptcDb,r ~, isti'
| co. PAR1 NEErInP.-The undersiRned hAye this DAY
formed co.. Rttnership under the hTm 0fDAViES BhO,
THEIRS, for lhe uan- action Of a general BANKING and
/ CHARLES 4 DAVIES
PETER A. DAVIES.
Philadelphia, October !, 1864.
Us. osrtscates Of Indebtedness, ousrternastsra
Vouchers ana Checks and Government Securities gone
| Business PAPER and loans on Collateras negotiated
| Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission.
WRDDINGs, PARTIES, AND FAMILIES
w furnished the most reas onable terms Particular
| lOE6t No. lilo RACE Street.
! OLD WHEAT WHISKY.
| " Bocases pure old Wheat Whisky, ,,.,,,,
FOR sale by u. 7. hIDDLErONt
lO.ll-Gt' No. ". FRONT Street.
TT @ NEW 7-3O LOAN.
| Os lDs Subscriptions received, and the Notes
furnished hee% heharEes'@ apopnp \ HoYD
| aE23-2n No. Is s. THIRD Street.
IOIL STOCKS
" BOIOHT AND SOLD
on COMMIsblQhi -.
By oEoRoEG BOYD.
! aVS3-2n Ne Na, THIRD HHVet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14

IEHMAS-AXE.-OR the a0th September last at No
sol EIoad street, by Rev. A. MsnshiD, Air MARK LEd-
MAN. OF the One-hundrct acknowledgements PennsyiyS-
na Regiment 10 Mlss SARAH AXE. Of this city.
LILLY--WRIGHT.-On the 18th Inst, at IT. Matthias
Church, by the Rev. Robert q. Chase ALONZ1 LILLY,
JT, OF Baltimore, 10 JOSEPHINE N. WRIGHT, OF thh
city.
MOORE PANCoAsT.-on Thursday. October 18th,
1854, BY bs Honor Mayor Henry, SAMUEL W. MOORE
20 DEBORAH d. dAus litter OF Aaron X, Pano0as all OF
Nulllcn Hil, Gloucester county, NJ j.
Mo, RE-STEH ART.-On tho 2lst of septom bsr last Z,
at Heddlng M n. Church, by Raw. A. HAnshp, Mr.
JOHN ". MOORl., Of Clinton county Pa, 20 Mis-
ANNA STEWART, OF this oily,
. SHARP-SHCMWAY.-In PHILADELPHIA. on the 18th
inst. by the Rev J. Il. HennHri u, ID Rev JOSEPH
SHARP, Of Baltimore, Md, 70 Mrs. SCSAN PARKER
silt AtWAN OtPhiadephia
WOODB-S oRTOE.-On " WednesdaY morning Coto-
Der 18th AT tho residence OF >. Is, Douglas Mount Al
bion by the Rev H. -. Poet, JOHN ST. a. WOODS, Of
Ptsburg and JERENIhiA daughter ct the lato Geo.
NOSlOn VI this OIty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14
'.T1lE EUREKA OIL COMPANY OP WEST
yIRGINIA."

Capital. 81 10000 divided into 100000 shares
Al 90 rer share. subscription proe, $40 per shSre.
Thi- Company own Of the most valuable land aud
loases In the Kanswha valley situate on Horse Neck and
csnpbo's Run brat ches Of Bal creek and withla Avo
miles Of the Oho river. .....
on OrSe Neck the company vol, which 10 now
pumping twenty -tht barrels Of oil per day This well 10
only three hundred and tNYonty feet deep. The
supsrtendcni Is preparing 10 bore to tho dep Of
H. Other lis surrounding Whioh are producing from
hundred hundred and sixty barrels Of oil per
day, when satisfed We produce Like anount
Thsso 1, another ell at Horse Mock. bored two
hundred and sixty Ave feet with about thirty foSt Of oil
IA the wei The land which hls we'll boosted 10 en-
perpetual lease The Bull Oreek Company Own emo
third interest any have the baanoc Of two thirds
At Compbclls ron, the company In Fec tract Ot
thirty lhree acres considered by geoloslSts aud mining
engineers the best oil territory In the state The gcoG
Tack well, lowins fiyo hundred bareb, adiOias this
property.
Rocks Of fsubscription are open a. the CompAria
once. Hbom No ~, Merchants EKohSABe
A limited number Of shares only viii be cold
JOHN J. KKoAEB, TreA,urer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14
BUSINESS ITEMS.
-


ELBC TRICIT ... ..n
LooK AND LIVE WORD 70 rw wIsE IS
BUFFICtENTi ..f
All disea,eo conditions both acute and eAscalo Wbers
there T. vitality sn1uaa len ia rssOt pscmsnsniy
eured by vursntee al No i2D WALNUT 5trost, PAlis-
depis and In Of failure IN nOst obstinate maisdoi
no ebargs IL made Electrical Issitutien established
aSout nyo Josrs sss ~ Profe@'ot BoLLES Read ha
following DID,. ...i. ..| .......r ... n.
class OF sadiss prevails 10 ftsrul eKtsntl IN ecua-
munes booming 100 900 youths, ot both BoEes annually
70 an early grave These diseases are NeT impeeoty
uuderstoOd Their external manifestations oS symPtoml
are nervous debility, sIaton, and great eThaeson.
marasmus or waiting and oOnlumpHon Of the Tissues o
ihs whole body shortness Of brNAhins or too hurnSA
breathing on ascending hill flight Of siAirs, PGPtAnos
OF the hosr asthma, bronchitis, and Dry, sore hrOat,
trembling and shaktng of the arms and lower imbs,
aversion to society, business. and 10 study souaednea
dImness oi the syosJht loss of meaSry dlEsnesi Of
the head, tturGgiA pain in various parI Of the
BODY pains IN the back and lower nmbs utnbSso, dy'
pcpsa constipation Of thb bowels, dorsuEOd soorsons O
ue Kidneys, and many other EAnda Of tho body, BRO
duelng viruen dbeaseS In both males and females o
Wise epilepsy, hystera and different forms OF nervous
spasms Now, then, ninety nse out 81 every hun
dIed Of all the above named diseases aud host ofcher
n named a. consumption Of tho lungs VI the spinal
nerves have their origin IN the pelvic hon6e The
want OF By amp Of the Old medical syssns Of
| practice. ,u.,.,,, ,,,,,.
| ProspsuS UteH. LeucoIrhgs AmenouhnA, and Dys-
meDorrh0,A. An tte above diseases ana Otner Uterine
have the origin In loss OF che vital power o.
tbe body, brought on by injuries, ekcssses, dontsy
habits personal abuses hbortions and the use OF powerful
Redenes Some OF the peculiar symptoms dragging
palns tn Ough tho hp and baOk. weakness Of the DS.
and eXuono fanyot and debility throughout the ontre
system The eireet pIodooed from these t[oob e;omo
mAadios arc almost inuluiudinous consnmP'on, D,s-
peptA Neuralgia PHrAlysis, Deafness, Kindness, Tits
ami tRsRutfy, and even ldiGoy, not nnaOu.
no eneotuAl reliable remedy hab been found for
teso alarming An TIL our lato discovery In the
ofReetrioty In strict Rcoordaroe with 'he positive and
negative polarization Of the Uterine Organs We mover
fail In curing all of the above diseases except ia case Of
organ derengument or severe injuries Of tho parts
Mrs fulton lady OF great experience aud ability, VIII
have entire charge OF treating in The ladies department
| Consultation ffco. . o..
| = Prof. G. u. HOLLIS, Lecturer. .Y.. . ..
| PHYSI, iASS.
| W. n. Brown, n. d. r. shedd, ~ D., s,W BoekWith
Address all letter. to DR.. ". .. BROWN, No. 1890
| WALNUT Street, ftSsdelDhis 10 i-aH
| Green Rad Black Teas,
| fresh mporAtioo,
| DF the package Ot PcaRS,
| Ius ceoevedbY
DAVIS A. RIOHAEDs
hroh and routh atceots
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14
NORTHWESTERN V1sG MIA

NoRTHWEsrERE VIsG MIA
PETROLEUM LANDS.
90 acres % Standing 3 one ,roes GEAR p,r'b Oh
weusi houSs'
Ts % on sane stre,n,
Ie1 on RanAwhs rtye,.
i5s
700 on Hughes rivef snd Book Sun.
100 on walkers creek, near Petroleum
Lao on Ruiss creek, n9sr hdtetovn
IIs on KaDSwha ri, or. near H1gs e uiu.
1851 Rady'S creek, as good a. any ysn tho crock
SO, osEudys creek, As gsOd as any o. the crock
800 Os Standing Stone o,oek, near LNas HorSo
sun,
% On kLl run. four nIleS from Burn'ng Irisg.
1913 near Standing s,oao creek.
40 on Hughes rives.
10 s'f''rOlsu~' on Laurel ~ " Goose creek ;
psusnsl lsssei no royalty; adjolsirs
Petro;eun We.i,
s7S " 90 5'Als and Long essdta, siE aIles fron
Elizabeth, In fee.
,nn . on .x,D.vn. and ros, cree, .so,,,
CIirrS land ott'o ser,,.
mn. q, -,., ,..-
s''hE and Horse Neck
roy''n'''' producing 'n '.''' On Suraias spr'n
-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


y Tue FfYr,f BArrrsY URURcH-ITs DRbfoA.
rios.--Itis church, i0ca,sd at Eighteenth aud
spring Garden streets, has been completed and
paid for. II tuas been handsomely 0uishod and
Is built of sold stOne There y high tower on
the Spring Garden street front. which adds much
70 its beauty and staioness. The leotsre-toom,
which Il on the northern end Of tho building. will
accomm odste about Eve hundred persons. The
main audience chamber presents & tasteful aud
comfortable appearance and seats about one
tbopsand p,rsons This hous, Of worship has
been 10 tho course Of construction fOr long
period the trustees prefotting 70 have the aruS
turt paid for as the work progressed The con-
grpRation ~ one Of tho Oldest Of tho ptrsuasiUn
In this city having worshpped IN the old lnson
Street Church for many yoArs. IL was finally
vacated for the reason chat Il was rendered
obscure hy The rapid formation Cf houses aud
htteis which nearly turrOundsd V. The narrow
Dsss Of tho street made access = the huildinB
ytTy unpleasant Tho members having rem we'd
In lGTpe numbers 10 remote parts Of Che city N
improvements were made, operated unleyorshly
20 The interests Of tnOse who remained, thereby
forcing them 10 soil the old church property, and
locate on The ground occup;ed by the new build
/ ing.
Last evening tho church was dedicated With
appropriate o remoniCs.
x sermon y as delivered BY che Rov. Thomas
Z D. Anderson u. D.. Of New York
Several Bapust clergy men Of this city, New
York, and Washington, participate ia the ser
ces, which were OF an interesting character.
The entire cost Of building ana furnishing this
place Of worship having been betrayed previous
20 its opening Collect ms arc taken up ~ thank
offering at these initisiory services, 10 aid the
Bipt Homo Missionary Society. ...
MoRrALITY IN 1HB CHILDRBSs AsYLUH AT
THB ALHMoUsB-In Councils yesterday after
moor. Mr.. Marcer. Chairman Of the Committee
on Poor Of Councils, presented 10 that body
report from the Guardians Of the Poor, relative
10 the mortality Of the Childrcn's Asylum at the
Almshouse during the past four years. In their
report they state that shcy have long since been
impressed With the conviction that no alteration
of the apartments Ia the present Almsh00so
building, now used for the Children's Asylum,
will ever ronder them suitable for the purpose fJr
which they are now used. And tnat the health
Of the children can only he properly provided for
in building scparate and apart from the wards
now occupied by tbe sick and inirm adults.
| Acting under this conviction, the Board hereto
| fore applied 10 Councils for authority 10 construct
| such a building.
| The Board further states that the prlncipal
mortality in the Childrens Asylum is due to the
presence Of foundlingsj and these fOundlings
! were not admitted 60 its wards until the 10th OF
August, 1881 hence the ratio of deaths In 1860
differs in 50 marked degree from tn 1t exhibited
In the following years.
| The following table demonstrates the relative
population and mortality for the four years I'm
mediately preceding Juno |, 1864.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14
Union msjority. 2,397

This majority viii probably be further in
creased by later reports to nearly 5000. The
sOldIers' vote win give majority Of over
1900 10 the above, which will make Penn
sylvanis's tull majority for the Union about
1900. ..... s...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14

The whole number OF foundlingg admitted Into
the Children's Asylum up ~ June 1, 1864, was
l5i Of whom l26 died, or nearly 50 per cent; and
thc proximity Of tho Asylum TO the Medical and
Surgical Wards Of the AlmshOuse, the efil ivium
from which cannot with all possible care DO
wholly excluded must always affect the health
OF the children unfsyOrsby.
AAJoH-GESEEAL ID. u. BfRNRY IN Town.
Msjor.GeuGral ID. Is. Birney arrived in tho city
on the llth instant, direct from the front, accom-
panied by Captain Charles Noble. Jr., ABIDE
Camp, and Captain Charles II. Graves, A. A q. Of
his siGG. The General is laboring under q severe
attack Of maiaris fever. and Is so i'll that visitors
cannot he admitted 20 his presence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14
.ADELPHIA RANK.
IS order Of the Board Of Directors.
10 "a ta2O Il. B &. .CONEQYS, Oashl6g.


~ the Noble and DelamAter Petroleum COMPANY hayt
ths day declared their sixth monthly dividend Of TEN
PER CEGT. from the earnings OF september, payable,
free " state iaS the Goth instant Books close t5t and
reopen 2lst. GEORGE W. HUArHR,
October ~. 1854. (l0-l5-St Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14

from ue "Plttsburg Daily POST OF September o. 1894
"OIL 5rmEE.--The Wheeling IntolusenceC' says -
Nc learn um gentleman who arrived yestOrdsy frV n
Pleasant county ihst Monday the burton on Comp
struck well on Iiorso Hoek In that county. wnloh wild
yield thousand barrels OF Oh per day ne SrOgt
excitement subject this violuty the 0 iover
Ia PRIV AitnB 20 feRrfal eKtonI"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14
rRIbAY. ocroBRR u. lsel.
THE STATE ELECTION REPORTED
mAJORI TIRS.

The following are the returns received Of
tSe State election:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14

DE s q j. L Z ION
IL TTsnsfti'u. Certain Items Of Appropriation 70 the
Bepsi inieut o. Police
iesOved -, IGc select and CotnaOn Councils Of the
CJ Of Phlfdephe. That the Cry Controller Apd he
IL hereby OTzed make the folio wing trAHtfers Ia tho
emp of Appft lgHtou made 20 the Department OF Police
TOT tic year lsGi bJ DrdiGAnce approved January 1884,
viz.
ITOs ten ."SHarts of High OOn5tNbes" &C., three
hundred dollars, 70 Cm 2 "Saares Of Chief Of Pouce'
40,
From Item "eErrles Of Policemen" four hundred dol
lars, 70 rom H. "IntidcniRls
Prom Itomf Salaries OF Policemen" twenty. hve hua-
drod dollars o. tIm T., "fucl.'
From Item a. HaGne5 OF Policemen" two hundred dol
larb, u IlSaa T., 'atoyes aHd heaters" &c.
WILLIAMS. SrOKLEY,
President Ci Common Council, pro tenn.
AuO5'--
VIA i,R L, S1ALL,
Clerk az Common Council.
JAMES LTND,
President OF select Council.
Approved this tsuul day OF Uetsber, AnRO DOmnl
ono thOusssU ClgU hundred and sxty-tOur "a. ID.
iS4l, - -. -.
ALEXANDER HENRY,
II Mayor OF Philadelphia.