davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
The Approaeh to AtIantn.

THE REBEL DBFENsBs IN GEORGIA.
The defenses erected by Johnston's army in
Georgia, rendered useless by the ineessant flank
movements of Sherman's forces, are described by
correspondents as exceedingly formidable. A
letter Ia the Cincinnati Commercial, dated 5ay
8, says
GAS we approach Atlanta they steadily grow
upon us-line after line is uncovered by our C,r
ward march, each more elaborate and irresistbie
irresistible by all save Sherman's army-than
the last. Imagiae all the country between the
Allat0Ona mountains aud the Chattahoochee
river ploughed into huge ridges, on an average
once IN every five miles-cOnunuous cribs built Of
rails and poles, or Oitener OF huge logs, twelve
miles long-tlled with dirt wTenched out from
tbe clenched roots Of a Georgia fOrest-four feet
high aid six feet wide, running through the
thickest woods and cleared fields alike, al Ways
two, Citener three, and sometimes even fye
lines deep, ana all finished perfectly aud pol
Bhed, the trenches cut down square aud true
and The parapets shaped as il with the square
and pummet-and you have a faint conception
OF the mdzes OF Rebel fOrtdcati0ns through which
this army has tougnt and flnked its way thus
far into the COniederacy. My tent stands to-
night within five yar9s of the huge wrinkle Of
eArh erected by desperate Rebels Immediately
after their abandonment Oi heuesdW-the second
from tue riyer-aLd iR cous 10 Il | rode Tor
hours between their frs, ana second main lines
running along on top OF q ridge just over against
that on which were our own, and truly it seemed
more the work Of Eltans VI internal gods than OF
any mere men.
"The pervAdng terror with which our artillery
has inspned the Rebel Imagination was well
illustrated by the numerous PITS duL last inside
the breasiworks, and rODfej over Wirh logs aud
earth 70 shed he fierce iron rain which poured
upon Them bOtn when they slept aud when they
walked. The neglected c1uhclds were ploughed
by our shells as they had no. been plougqed for
weeks, and have seen, nc least I'm one case an
oak tree fifteen inches ia diameter aud quite
sound, broken oil twenty feet from the gr0uul
and the top lying on the ground from the effects
OF a single she'll four inches in diameter passing
through it. Who shall dispute the discretion Of
burrowing in the ground when such missiles arc
flying careessly about?
"Hou should hear the sympathizing remarks
made by our boys as they pass these works
which they got by 'hank,' without any loss I'M
commseTation Of the 'JohnniCs' who worked so
hard 70 make them, and never had the OppOrtu-
nifty TO hre musket-shot from behind them. 10
is one OF the humOrsome phases of this grim
business Of making war; and the substantial
effects Of marching the men by such works,
which we're won by strategy and common sense
instead of hard lighting, 60 far 20 cheer the
spirits of those who are jaded from the long
campaign"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

Why Is England so peaceable "For several
reasons, says the New York Post; "but espe-
claliy ioI TINS, that by her conduct in the matter
OF the Ateoaag ana other British pirate ships she
mas maae OF Germany, which has scarcely sea-
port, a i9raidaole "a naval power For Englishmen
knV", wnat 10 hos concealed by the Germans,
them, the ocean will begin to swarm with Ans
trian and Prussian priyatecrs and nen-of-,Jar
fitted out IN American and other uentrfi morris
which will sweep the merchant marine of Fnc
land from the seas. There Is no doubt that tb7s
will DO done; it Is known that German merchants
and capitalists have their money prepared for
such an event; and the moment England dares
help the Danes with anything more powerful or
effective than empty words, these Germans will
at once avail themselves Of the rule made By
England, and attack her commerce"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
AN oRDlNANcE

TO NIIUUNIIE a IONN
ron SCHOOL PURPOSES.
Section !. The Secgr and Common Councils the City
OF Philadelphia do urdaiu--
That the Mayor, d, hereby authorized 10 borrow
less par the credit the corpora ion, the sum
miuUn dollars provide for tue erection, CEt0u-
SION and completion OF buildings for scHOol purposes 10
the FFst School District Peuus1 vauig, for which me-
rest not 10 ed the rate Of N geutun per lulum
shall De paid half yvury. thc Hrtt days OF Jluuary
and July, 90 the 0itCG OF tnp city Treasurer.
The principal the said loan shall payable ana paid
al the expiration of thT. years from Tho dle Of lhC
same aud before without the Of tho holders
hcrt and tho certificates therefor I'm he usual form
The CeGihgitos uf CITY Loan, shalt ue is9HCd in such
amounts 'hC l,GGe.s may require but not uAC-
uOam raTt OF hundred dollar, ur, ii required. in
HuOuns utnye hundred or one tlu-3ud dollars; and Il
shal Doe expressed u said coriaItrs thut the said
theron mr toned, and nc Interest thereof payable
nee from an taxes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
GUERILLA ATTACK ON A PAYMAsrBR,
Goodness of a Lieutenant-He Kills one
Guerilla and Wounds Safe
and Money saved


Guerilla and wounds sAnOther-Thesa Safe
and Money Saved.
From ne NaAsutHe UHioH, Jiilyl IS.
Day before yesterday, Major Hale, who is
paying the troops stationed between here and
Murfleesboro, was attacked by gangof half q
dozen gueffllas, and made a narrow escape from
capture. He had been TO Llvergne and paid
the troops there, and was on his way 10 StoclJade
No. 2, six miles from this city, in an ambu-
lance, accompanied by a Lieutenant, whose
name we were unable to learn, and two or three
men.
Before arriving at the stockade, he sent the
men forward to reconnoitre, feeling that such a
precaution was necessary. Suddenly some half
dozen guerillas made a dash on his ambulance,
when he seized the safe key, and took out all
the large bills, and fled with them 10 the bushes
The lieutenant 'ook a Henry rifle with him
and fed also The horses attached 10 the ambu-
lance Immediately took fright, and had gone but
few yards when the safe fell out on the ground
when the marauders dsmounted, one Of them
exclaiming ;-"Here is what we are afterl''
Ihey at 9nce threw down their guns, and were
about helping themselves to the money when
the Lieutenant, who with the Paymaster, wes
secreted In some bushes near by, fired, and
wounded one of the men. A comrade immedi-
ately went 10 his assistance, when a second shot
brought him to the ground a corpse. The others
then fed, without securing any booty.
The horses attached 10 the ambulance were
soon after caught, and the safe brought to this
city, without loss.
The same band stole several horses in the
vicinity, and captured a planter named Ander-
son, who lives near Layergne, look his watch,
money, horse, and clothing, giving him ia return
for the latter an old, dilap!dated suit worn by
one OF the men, and then released him. They
were, however, soon afterwards so nearly over
taken, that tney were compelled to abandon their
stolen horses.
In the dead guerilla Major Hale recognized A
man who was az Lavergne in the morning trying
70 get pass to Nashville as a loyal citizen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

fslS EyRIxss2g7 PHI Ii PHIA AND
nt5f RRfk ishS=sss TRENTON AND CAMDEN AND
AMBOY RAILROAD COMPANIES.
NOTICE.
On and afor MONDAY, January 1864, the Trans for
New York leaving KensugtOn DEPOT, Phadephia 3'l2
NJ. (Sight and ESQ 2 NJ, and the trains leaving New
York AZ S A. NJ. and 30 z. viii hereafter be
ousiyey for The United States Malls and New York dgd
Washington Passengers, and viii not take nor let ont
anv pa seug6Is between said cities
The 10 A. NJ. and y Midnight Lines ifOm New Ork 70
WashiuEt0u and the llJ A, n, and = N. Lines from
Washington 10 CIV York. viii continue as at present, and
cat passengers and fgnm the Intermediate ltatiOns
and Baltimore, Washington, AID New York.
ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.
Lines leave Philadelphia, ON Eousngton Depot, a.
II 70 a. NJ a. ard Gt5 r. N anc 1850 ndni ut, ald
from Walnut SUerJ Wharf fvia Camdon) ats and NJ,
u NJ, 4and q =. NJ for New York.
And leave New lorE, rom loot Of Courtandt street AZ
A. NJ, 40 A. VI ,l2 M and p NJ, and ~ midnight,
md from foot ofBGrcay street 90 A. N, agd p. NJ.
ja5-I MM 4. GATEMER, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
RAILROAD LINES
Gia EWugIJErg-5 PENNSYLVANIA 10,
I. sl.l.-..l.EF .ceNrRAL RAILKoAD. ISI

! La EEsgg PENNSYLYANGA 1919
THE WEST, NORTHWEST, AND s0Ufii VEST.
5gSb%s9is men snd iacies for be safe speedy ana
Trains Leave lhe Depot at ELEVENTH and MARKET
Nan Tram 7'25 A. ".
Fst Lng a,........ rs An
rptiiTt F ig80P n.
Harrisburg Accommodation at.............. 900 NJ
pSo Acconmoaaiioh Gcay,t'; wc;t Tii, al 20 p ~
Inr ull Passengers bc the Fast Line reach Altoona
supper where will Doe found excellent lceoumoitlus f,r
,he nj 9 az ne Logan lioue, and In the morulng NAV
which makes connect ons a. pffsi.fIg for ail pol7ts
9aygg, view Z. thus anoidod OF the entire line and @
IN. Tlrouh Express Train runs daily; an the other
FoR rIfrsBURd AND THE WEST.
pct 4au ialn 4s Ltne, and Through Express con-
,, from ha I9nt, Norln ti6 lakes West 10 ne Nssis-
Ipi p 9na Missouri FLYERS and south aud Southwest to
agd' Detroit, hlcago, ST. Paul, Columbus Indtan-
ton Cincinnati orsviio C1si1 ana an siSl sriipeas
INDIANA BRAStHri IRRlirRoAp.
at Bsisve A5Si eSyPs @ at & igo r. M M 19ng9's 9
EBENsBJRG AND CREssoN BRANCH r RArrRoAD
for Etenshug. aln also Cresson for EbensbuIl
uouDAysBuRG BRANCH ROAD.
Tho Mail Train at ~ 4. A., and Through Express AZ
lOaor NJ, connect az Altoona with irans Tor iI6idays-
Lur- at 7aj p. NJ. and $40 A. ".
TYRONE AND CLEARFlELD BRANCH RAILRoA !
Tie Through Express Tram, leaving 1880 2. NJ con-
brs and BY Bald Fade Valley Railroad Port Matilda
HUNTINGTON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. a
The Through Express Train, leaving 10 10 20 T. ~. o,f
nets At Hp9tingdon with train for Hopewel and Boods
NOKTHERS CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA AND
ElIE RAtLEOADS
For sunbUry Wilmm.por; Lock Haven Elmlra, llo-
Nal Train at 5-2j a. NJ, and the THROUGH Express At
I 7: NJ, ually except sunday, 81 directly thronsh,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

DEM STEAM ENGINE AND ROLLER
u Works.-NEAFfE6 a LEVY, praeticaI and Tbeorotieai
Enrneers, Machnists, Bolerlmakeft Black smiths and
Founders, having for many years been IN
don been exclusively engaged In building and fopaf
ms Marine and ver Engines hgh andlow pressure ron
Boilers water ThnRs, ptOpeers, SC &c. respectfully
Oher ef services TO the pubic az being uy prepared
contract Tor Engines of sizes Marine, River, and sta
uonafy having sets Of patterns Of different sizes are ore
pared 70 execute orders with quick despatch Every de
scrptiOn Of patttrn.making made at the shorett n1oe.
High and low pressure Fuo Tubular and Cylinder Boilers,
Of the best Pennsylyanla charcoal IRON Forgings Of an
sizes and Kinds; iron and brass Castings of an de'crp
ions Roll turning, Screw cutting, and all other work
nCcted with the above business,
Drawings and specifications for an work done at this
establishment free Of charge, and work guaranteed.
The subscribcrs have ample wharfdock room iOr re-
rni " boats where they lie n perfect safety, and
provided win shoars, blocks, falls kc &c, Tor raising
heavy and nght weights.
JACOB @. EEtTIE
JOHN T.. LEVY,
Ia2-h BEACH and PALMER Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

The famous LAMBERT Church in Munster,
irom the tower of which are suspended three iron
baskets in which Johann Won Eeyden. Knipper-
dolling, and Krechtwig were carried about the
country before their execution, has got shaky,
and will be restored shortly. The whole front
of the church will be rebuilt and redccOrated at
the same time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

The llstless, enervated
youth, the OYer-tasked man
Of business, the Victim ~
nervous depression, the in
dividual suffering from gene
raj debility, or from weak
ness ut q sinple organ, Will
oil hnd immediate and per-
manent rchef by the use Of
this Elixir or Essence Of
Life.
Price, ~ per bottle, or
three bottles for s., and for
warded by express, on re-
celpt Of money, to any ad-
dres'.
Suad by all druggists every
where,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
CdERKs OFFICE, COMMON COUNCIL

= TNIIhdeInlIu, ] MY 3, I1ii
In accordance with resolution adopted by Common
Council of the City Philadelphia on Thursday the 3Oh
day ofJune, 1864, the annexed bnl entitled
IAN ORDINANCE
TO AUTHORIZE AN ADDITIONAL LOAN TO MEET
THE ENPEESES ISClDENT TO THE DEFESsR
Is hereby published for public information.
WM. 4. SMALL,
Clerk OF Common Council.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
AsONG OF PROVERBS.
.na 49,. -


AsONe OF PROVERBS,
AIR-" Push obow ne jortpa."
In ancient days, tradition says,
When knowledge was much stnted-
When few could teach and fewer preacai
And books were not yet printed
Wnat wise men tb5ughr, by prudence au8l
They pithily oNpoun dedi
And proverbs sage, from 1gc 70 age
In every mouth ab0unded.
q blessing on the men OF yore,
Who wisdom thus augmented,
And leff a store OF easy lore
For human use invented.
Two Of trade, twas early said,
Do very III Ggree, sir;
A hergar hates at rich mems gates
A btggars face % see, sir.
Yet traces there arc, though rather rare.
Where men arc NOT 30 Jealous.
Two lawyers know the coal TO blow.
Just ike a pair Of bellows.
blessings, SC.
Birds OF feather flock together.
Like iain with like would dwell, sir;
Yet things unlike the fancy strike,
Aud answer pretty well, sir.
You know Jack Sprat he eats no fat;
his wife can eat no lcau, sir;
SO 'twiXt the two, with small ado,
They lick the platter clean, sir
o blessings, &c.
The man who would Charybdis shun
Must make cautions movement
Or else he'll into Scylla run
Which would be no improvement.
Inc hsh that left the ffying-pan,
On feeling the fire, sir
Took little by their change Of plan,
When meanderng in the fire, sir.
q blessings, &c.
A man Of nous from glass house
VIII not be throwing stones, sir;
mountain may bring forth mouse
With many thrOes and grOaus, sir
A friend in needs friend indeed,
And priced as such should be, sir:
But summer friends, when summer ends.
Are OF and DER the sea, sir.
o blessings, &c.
Sour grapes, we cry, of things too high,
Which gives our pride relief, sir;
Between two stools the bones Of fools
Are apt to come to grief, sir
Truth, some folks tell, lies in a well.
Though why neer could see, sir;
But some opine 'tis found in wine,
Which better pleases me, sir.
Q blessings, &c.
Your toll and pain will all be vain,
To try 10 milk the bull, sir,
If forth you jog to shear the hog,
You'll get more cry than wool, sir.
'Twould task your hand 10 SOW the sand.
Or shave chin that's bare, sir;
You cannot strip o Highland hip
Of what il does not wear, sir,
blessing, &C
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

This medicine lisa simple
vegetable extract, and one
on which an can rely,as Il
has been used In our prac-
tiCe for many years, and with
thOusanCs treated, IL has not
failed In a single instance.
Its curative powers have
been sufficient 10 gain vic
tory over the most stubborn
case,
To those who have trined
with their constitution, un-
til they think themselves
beyond The reach Of medicai
aid, we would say, De
SPAIR MOTT the CHERO-
KEE CURE will restore
you 10 health and yigOr, and
after all quack doctors have
failed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

n he Druggists viii not buy them for you send to ms,
apd We will send them 10 you by Express. Parties address
us should state the disease and symptoms, and uil
particulars n regard % their We treat an diseases
of n chronic nature Ia male or female.
Ladies or gentlemen address MS In perfect oOni-
denCe and we wal In all frankly and freely answer
Ler etters ana give our advice regards each case
Patients living al distance need not hesitate because
Of their Inability to visit We have treated successfully
patIenis In an portions OF the civilized globe.
Patlnts addressing win please write Post olee,
County. State, ana name OF writer, plaln ana nclose
postarc stamp Tor reply ~
We send 10 any address eur 32-page pamphlet fros
Address All letters and orders 20
Or. w. X. MERWlN a CO.,
No. % LIBERTY STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

sSl,EHHt6s.zszsl NORTH PENNSYLVANIA
t4S 4lsEe,sssss,s n AD-FOr BETHLEHEM,
DoYLEsI0WN, EAsToN, MAUCH CHUNK, HALE
TON, WILkESBARRE wlLLIAMSPORT.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY June 49, 1854 Passenger Trains
viii leave the Depot, THIRD Street above ThOmp-
son street, Philadelphia, daily (suudays excepted, as
follows
IA. NJ. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, WNesbarre, Wiiamsport.
9l5 a, NJ. tAccOmmodatOn) for DoYlestOwn,
1918 A M Accommodation Tor Fort Washington.
3 +. NJ. Accommodation for DoylestOwn
34h r. NJ (ENpress) for Bethlchen, Easton, &c.
4'lJ l., NJ. (Mail) for DOylestOwn.
5l5P. M. Accommodation for Bethlehem, Allentown
and hauch Chunk.
G15P. N. Accommodation for Lansdale.
IL 7. NJ. Accommodation Or Fort Washington.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem at 630A NJ, $50 A. NJ, Rud6O7 p NJ
Doyltstown at 20 A. NJ, 54j T. NJ, and M.
Lans dale st G A. M.
Fort Washington at II % A. NJ. and 2P.M.
on SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at . 4. NJ.
Philadelphia for DOYlestOwn at p. NJ.
DoylesiOwn for Philadelphia at 720 A. NJ
Bcthieh, 10 for Philadelphia at 4 M.
Hlmans baggage Express will call for and deliver
bafgGge at the depot Orders may be left at No ll3 s.
THIRD Street
jel3 ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

by the use OF iho CIIRO-
KEE REMEDY and che
BukEE INJECTION the
two medicines at tho Same
time - an Improper DIS
charges are removed, aud the
weakened organs are speed.
ily restored 70 full vigOr ana
strength.
For fun particulars get our
pamphlets rom any drug
store iu the country Or write
rs, aud we viii mail free 10
any address a fun trCatlsA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

For full particulars, get a
Circular from any Drug
Store in the country, or
write the prOprle,Ors, who
will mail free, to any one de-
string the same, a fun trea-
tise IN pamphlet form.
Prices, 81 per bottle, or
hree bottles for 8, and for
Warded by ENprass to all
parts OF the world.
Sold by all respectable
druggists everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
CHEROKEE PILLsl

NOhAh t'lfNi III
FEMALE REGULATOR,
HEALTH PRESERVER.
CERTAlN AND SAFE
For the RemON al Of OBJ
structions, and the Insur-
anco Of Regularity IN the
Occurrence OF the Monthly
Periods.
They cure or Obyiate those
numerous diseases that
spring from irreguinrity, by
removing the regularly It.
self.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

4 fCv doses restore the
appetite.
Three bottles cure the
worst CuSe OF lmpOteuCy.
A few doses cure the low
spirited.
one bottle restores mental
power.
\ few doses bring the roso
TO the cheek.
This medicine restores to
manly yigOr and robust
health the poor, debllitated,
worn down, And despalring
dCyOtee Of sensual pleasure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
DDDDDDDD


vi ElG'Jk Ek ll XII
An uBfailing cure for Sper-
natcrrhea. Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions,
and an diseases eau cd b.
Selt-pollutiOn; such aB Loss
Of Memory, Universal LtEsI.
tudc, Pains 10 the Back, Dim
ness Of Vision, Premature
Old Age. Woak Nerves. Dif
tloulty Of Breathing, Tremb-
ling, Wakefulness, Eruptiuns
on the Face Pale COun'e
nance, insanity, COnsump-
ton, aud all the dlrcnul com
plants caused by departing
hom the path OF nature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
SAlPRING.

fEFf STEAM WEEKLY TO. LIVER
- ss - pool, fuu. hin Jt Queenstown Cork Utrb0r
The Wttnrvu stear RS Of the Liverpool New iorN and
Philadelphia steamship Company are Intended TO sail as
follows
EINA, Saturday. July pa.
EblNll EG, SATURDAY. july sob.
CtIY OF WASHINGTON, saturday, August Gtl,
And ever, succeeding Saturday, auou ou rer No. "A
North River.
RATES or PASSAGE
Payable 'n Cold, or its gqui a'eut H Currency .-
First Cabin t-UU0 Seerlyu....... $50 90
Fret Cabin TO London So % Seeuge 10 London 3fUO
First Cabin to Paris $500 seerage TO Paris 1900
First Cabin 20 Hamburg 5000 Seerage 10 Hamburg 3TOO
Passengers also forwarded TO uayre, Bremen, Roer
dam, Antwerp, &C, az equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool Queenstown First Cabin S15
$50 SOB Stccrage from Liverpool and Queenstown $780,
Those who wish TO send for their friends buy tickets
here az these rates.
further Information apply az the Complnys offices,
JOHN a.. DALE, Agent,
No. Ill WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

They cure Suppressed,
Excessive, and Painful Men.
situation.
They cure Green Sickness
(ChlOrOsis).
They cure Nervous and
Spinal Affections, pains N
the back aud lower parts OF
the body, Heayiness, Fllgue
on slight eNrrtiOn, palDi-
tatlon OF the Heart, Low
ness of Spirits, HIstprIa,
Sick lloadachc, Gtddtupss,
&c, &c. In a word, by re-
moving the icrogulArlty, they
remove the cause aud with
It al the effects that spring
from il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
2s OFFICE, COMMON COUNCIL,

~ PHILADELPHIA, july D, 1854,
In accordance with resolution adopted nv Common
Council Of the City Of Philadelphia Thursday, the 3lR
day Of June. 1864, the annexed bill, entitled
IAN ORDINANCE
TO AUTHORIZE A LOAN FOR SCHOOL PUR-
FOSkS,'
Is hereby published lOr public lnorma.lon.
wM. +. SNAIL,
Clerk Of Common Council,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

ST-a FOR NEW YORK.-DESPATCH
st1eis7zfEs and aswinsuls Lines, via Delaware aud
kaltan Canal The steamers Of these hnes leaving
daily at u o'clock NJ, and O'Clock r. NJ, nom third pier
above Walnut street.
For height which win be taken on accommodating
terms, apply 70 WILLIAM NJ. BAlRD CO., 80, ~ >.
DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

TO Authorize AN ADDITIONAL LOAN
TO MEET THE EXPENSES INCIDENT TO THE
DEFENSE or THE CITY, AND For OTHER PUR-


POSES.
Section The Select and Common Councils Of the City
Of Philadelphia do orlsn, That the Mayor IL hereby
h0Ti1ed TO borrow less than par the credit
the corporation, such of money may be required
by the Cry TBeasurer, from time to time TO provide for
the families OF volunteers from the city OF Philadelphia In
the scc Of the United states and for the defense the
city, DaANCcedng IN the whole the Of hundred
thousand dollars for wish interest exceed the rate
Of Sax per per shall be paid half yearly on
the rst days OF January and july at the office the city
Treasurer.
The principal Of tho said loan shan be payable and paid
at the expiration thirty from the date of the same
and before hOu the Of holders thereof md
certificates theJeflr in the usual form OF such certificates
City Loans shall be IN tuch the lenders
may require but not for any Functional part Of 800 OF II
required, In amounts of Ave hundred thousand
dollars, and sha be expressed In said certificates that
tfe said loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof
pas able nee from all taxes.
Sect'on2. Whenever any loan shall he made by virtue
hereof there Bha be, by force Of this ordinance,
ally appropriated out OF the Income O the corpora otaes
and from the raised by taNatOn suicitut 10
pay the interest said certificates; and the further
thTeetenths OfOno centum the par value such
cerrlhcaes issued, shall be appropriated quarterly
of the income and taxes 10 sinking fund, which und,
and its accumulatOns, hereby especially pledged for
the redemption and payment Of said certificates.