davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24
MoaNu dNA - ak
Terms Of the District Court and Court
of icommonsPlsas inths SIKH in.
dicial District for 1866.
H Stain OF OHIO,

THE STATE OF OHIO,
Ashland County, IS.
DBlt rsamembsred thai oaalsds de- l6n
I'D JanBary, A. D. N65, an Act fixing
the times of holdi 6 the Courts Of Common
Pleas apd the District Court within and for
the Sixth Judiciat Dfstfietsof 0hiosWA96lsd
in the Clerks Office Of. Ashland County, and.
which said Act is in the,&ords and fgufseA
follt wing. to.wit: Q 4 aialEW biEg seu u
Holme Feb. 6, May 10 November o.,
Wayne, February 20, Au ust I Noyember29
Cosho:ton, MarcR IL, Aagu 81 20 Dec. '101
Morrow~Feba II, Aprils23, October l5.sao44s
Ashland, Feb, 20, July 30, lavender 8.
Richland, March II, August -, Nov. ig..eA
Knox. March 20, August Fl, November 1a..g
Licking, Feba27. Mbyl. 0etoberfle.a ffA
Delaware, FebJl2, April 9,gSeptehbSriRAA
DISTRICT COURT.
Holmes June 9th ;ItIIEOuL.
Wayne June 9th
Coshocton JUG 30th}; f3ogap Il eS9
Morrow juno 18th !
Ashland Juae 9Th j5,4s1T .gIfg \ &
Richland June 9th
Knox JUNE fsdJ VvES0O
Licking June goth
Delaware June l4th 4b0Afsi
THE STATE OF ,OHIOA 5i5r
Ashland County, IS. lia1 ~ 99a0gB
is. NJ. BARBER, Clerk ofthe eoruusttt
of Common Pleas and Of the District Court
within and for the County of Ashland. and
State Of Ohio, do hereby certify TINT The
above and foregoing is correctly taken and
truly copied from the Original Act fixing The
times OF holding District Court and Court
Of Common Pleas within and ff the Sixth
Judicial District Of The S ATE Of Ohio for the
year A l. 1866, now on file irathe Ofioc, as
certified BY the Secretarv Of State.
Seal Witness my hand and the seal Of
SES|said Court Mt Ashland Tits l 9Th dry
Of Jth nai y.sA--D- 1sG6
l.. S, NJ BARBER, CLERK.
January lI-fw32 s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24

THE undersigned j. prepared to fur.
sish-Sacks and make liberatadvances
on wool when consigned to one Of the best
and most reliable Wool Merchants inihe
East, for further. particulars call on or
address
/. G. @, WICK,
Ashland, O.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24
! Adminiatrato,rls NOTICE,
soAool DENOMINATION.

There win be q Fpecial Meeting OF the
Board Of School Examiners OF Ashland Co.
at Ashland On salurdayfl ylsihslSoo.
BY order Of the Board 80,
R. NJ. CAMpBEhLgy ciefk
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24

and nervous system. II is a certain remedy
for Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Nervousness,
Loss OF Appetite, Acidito Of the Stomach,
Platulency aud DebiliIy. IL Is net alcoholic,
therefore particularly suited for Weak. Ner-
vous and Dyspcpiie persons. For s,le by all
Druggists everywhere ut 81 per bottle,
January-10 l866-ly
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24

IuucHtHe,
With two extra copies 10 the gctter up of the
club.
Fer every Club of Twenty, and less than
Forty Subscribers, we will allow Sl.25 for
each subscriber on the price Of said machine.
For every Club OF Six, a splendid steel en-.
craving of Pre- ident / lincoln, full length ]
Andrew johnson, Lieut. General Grant or
Sherman on horseback, worth $500 each,
with an extra copy to the getter up of the
club.
and until The first Of February next, we
will send as q prize 10 every subscriber send.
ing his name and 81 so subscription in ad.
vance, one Of those splendid steel engravings
of the Uniform Series of NATIONAL P0R-
TRAITS comprising Presidents Lincoln, John
son, Lieut. Gen1 Grant, MAJ. Gent Sherman,
Sheridan, Thomas. Mcclellan, Fremont, Ad
mirils Farragut and Porter, and George and
Martha Washington, each 1924 inches,
worth $500
These splendil portraits should adorn ev.
cry parlor.
The Statesman is the largest, cheapest and
best family paper publish ed, suited for every
family. Try it once and ycu will never bt
without it. Send TO- copies and get up your
clubs. Address,
AMERICAN STATESMAN.
(6m33) 67 Nassau ST., New York.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-01-24
s T Jay & D

ER0M the premises Of the SUBSCRIBER II
E miles north Of Mitlin land near the
Stony Poiat Schoo Of House, on or about the
22d of December, 1866, 10 head q of SHEEP,
marked with red ring on the right hip. Any
one giving information of their Whereabouts,
will be suitably rewarded by the owner,
JAC0 B ENGLE.
, January 2I-aw8sI y TRJK al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
/ For Additional 0uy intelligence zee F.,la pagel

SEEING STARs.-"As countless as the eands
Of the eea-ehore or the stars Of hcaven.p How
true ie the comparison In ancient times, when
the telescope was unknown, and there we're no
artificial means TO exteLd the scope Of observa.
tion, the number of the stars seemed almost
limitablc. But now, when, by the aid OF astrono-
mers enormous Telescopes new and yaster fields
OF observation are opened up 10 our vision, the
mind almost Bhrnks back appalled, at the mag.
nitude OF creation. There have been frequent
attempts 10 count the number Of the visible
heavenly bodies. There are also many calcula-
tiOns respecting the numbers Of the stars of the
several msgnitudes by referring the stars OF
each magnitude 70 Its own great concentric
shell oil space, and allowing n certain number to
each successive she'll. There has been thus
calculated 10 be ~, 46i, 600 stars distributed
amongst the different portions OF space, calcu.
latlng them TO be Of twelve different magnitudes
II We now suppose the above number OF stars
10 be equally distributed throughout each shell
or concentric space, that Is, at equal distances,
70 that each space should contain the number
Of stars corresponding 10 he capacity, We shall
ind the number corresponding 10 each mapni.
tude. Thus 22,4G4, ,000-172s= l3O0-sthe number
Of stars Of The first magnitude, or number TO
occupy the central sphere; seven times that
number for the next concentric sphere, nine
teen times for the next and 80 ON; as In the fol-
lowing tablet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16
Visible only through tol.
Total. -. ". .4W 600

Total. .,.. 20, ,4H 900
Thus we see that II al our stars we're about
equally distant from each other, we should have
1890 hfBt magnitude stars, instead Of 10 or 70,
as AZ present, and the whole number visible
without optical aid would be nearly three
millions instead OF three thous0nd II is nro-
bable that IN such distribution the magnitudes
IA at present constituted, would not cOrrespond
for q vast multitude OF stars would be mach
nearer TO us than they now are, and many of
those that appear TO us through telescopes 20
be closely aggregated in the spaces OF the
Milky Way would be much farther ap0rt. Ac-
cording 10 the scheme ol equal distribution, the
nearer stars would be much brighter, as well
as much nearer; our nights would not be dark,
and we should very likely derive not only much
greater amount OF LIGHT from the stars but pro-
badly considerable degree OF heat; many of
the nearest stars would present n measurable
disk, and astronomers would not be DerpleXed
IN determining the annual parallax, q problem
which has only been resolved Of late years, by
the most remarkable rehnemaats In instrument
making snd IN dellcacY Of observation,
We are therefore confirmed In the belief enter
tanned by astronomers generally, that the stars
are gathered mainly into clusters through the
visible universe, and we are in an exceedingly
sparse portion Of the great cluster of the galaxy
If we were In the condensed ring Of the MILKY
Way, our nights would be splendid beyond dc.
scription. Indeed, we should find no night
there, and IT may be doubted whether the
augmentation OF light and heat In those CON
deDsed regions would no, be inconsistent with
the cxstencc OF life as at present constituted on
OuI BlODe'
The starr Of all the clusters are chained to.
gether, ~ IL were, by the graVitating force
which pervadcs the universe and acts upon all
matter. This force extends TO a greater dis
tance, and is active through more extensive
spaces than has generally been realized or ap-
pretended. Mrs. Sommeryile a profound
scientific lady, makes The following remark at
page 1856 Of her treatise, "Conncction Of Phygl-
cal ScIpnceg'- "Yet 80 remote are
the nearest OF the fixed stars that II may be
doubted whether the sun has any sentlble In
nuence on them" This passage induced us 10
enter upon the calculatl on short time since.
II Is By no means difficult or complex. Among
other results VIC find that two suns Of the size
and mass OF our sun, and placed at the distance
OF the nearest fixed stars (asunder) would
attract each other with u force Of 37,030, ,G6S,-
600, 900 tons.
And yet vast as is the number ofstars that have
been observed and numbered, II Is but reasoDa
bic TO suppose that in relation to the whole
sublime and infinite creation they are but as 9
grain Of sand 10 the whole world. Indeed
when we try 10 compute the number Of worldl
that compose the universe, calculation Is baked
and the brain whlTls under the stupendou
iD1nity Of the theme.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

BAPTIST SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION
The pastors and five delegates from each Of
thirtyfonr Baptist Sunday Schools met IN con.
vention at the Tabernacle Church, Chesnut
street, west OF Eighteenth, last evening
Rev. DIR. Griffith presided, and opened the
exercises by reading portion OF the Scriptures
Rev. DIR. Smith ofhciated In prayer
Mr.. Evans stated that the committee who
issued the call for the Convention had prepared
plan for the consideration OF the Convention.
The plan proposed the promotion Rdnm e OF greater
the dissemination OF those important truths
which as Baptists we profess TO love; 70 In
crease that sympathy which all should feel
towards others engaged In the same great work;
the establishment Of an organization as a CEN
tral point from which influences may radiaCe,
that shall tend TO give interest ana impart
vitality TO the schools; also 10 create fund for
the special object Of assisting schools that may
require material aid; 10 seek out through
visiting committees, destitute localities, and
assist IN the formation and support OF schools.
II was moved that 'It is deemed expedicnt 10
form Baptist Sunday School Association" =
Mr.. Moore thoughtit IL would be better 70 refer
the plan proposed 10 committee OF inyestiga-
ton and deliberation. He wanted TO see an
association formed that would advance the in
forests OF the schools, and therefore he thought
II better 10 refer.
Rev. DIR. smith, OF Spruce Street Church,
thought Sunday School should be the work Of
a church, just a. much ~ prayer meeting, and
therefore II should be that this central asso.
citation springs iIOm the Church. He thought
the hTBt th1nR tnc BbpUhB nccdcu IN thls CITY
was more mectiDo-hOuses, and when Sunday
School IB'organized 1t should be with view oi
Q establishing church at that point
Rev. Mr.. Wilder said he had found In this city
that the supcrntendentB OF the various schools
we're not acquainted with each other; therefore
an organization like the one proposed would
accomplish great deal Of good in bringing the
teachers and superintendents together.
The motion agreeing 70 form an association
was adopted.
A motion was made that the Superintendent
OF the several bchoOls represented be commit
Tee 70 prepare "A constitution.
Mr.. B y. Dennison moved TO amend as fol
lowe;-That committee OF five, Of which the
President OF this meeting shall be chairman,
be appointed 10 prepare a constitution, 10 bI
submitted at future meeting OF the Asso
citation.
The amendment was agreed 10, and after thO
transaction OF some nnImp pOrtant business, iht
Convention adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16
CITY ORDINANCES.

ID ESQ LU TION
~ OF Request 10 the ayor Of tho City Of Phia.
dciphla
Whereas, The Philadelphia, Germantown, and
NoustOwn Railroad Company run thor steam
carr through very popuous parts OF Philadelphia
~ mo tbmo erado Of the streets crossing said rail-
rond yeiy few OF which have 1agmon 10 give notice
s me approach OF the tralns the neglect OF which
daily endangoring tho lives OF our citizens, and
mOuls DO ~ once romodied by having nagmon
Ee E"ieu " a'i the prominent crossings, therefore
=, Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils OF
heCliy OF Philadelphia, That tho Mayor of the
sald oliy - hereby REQUESTED TO ako the necessary
measures 10 compel tho inid railroad company 20
have haPmen placed at such crossings a. IN his
judgment are necessary Tor tho pro cotton Of the
hives OF our citzons
WILLIAM n. sToKLEY,
President Of Common Council.
Attest
JoHN EoKHTEE,
Clerk OF Common Council.
JANIS LYND
President of Select Council,
Approved this thirteenth day OF Oetober,
Ammo Dominl ono thousand oight hundred aud
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
10101t Mayor OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
A MBRlCAN ACADEMY OF Music. -
ITALIAN OPERA.

A BRlCAN ACADEMY Of Music
ITALIAN OPERA.
THIS EvENIN0-IL TRovAToRE
r"'' 'SYYRIfY'f YS fRR6nbRsEESR tSf nRRsE sRR''''''"
1nIs tTuesdsyj WI ., 6ciobsr IS, at o c'och
tbecOnd subsciiptlon hghO
Only nIsht OiVerS9i's most @SsS gSPSiT SgP@IiT 0pefS,
VII" most 'aHsSG sfH4Fz ifs' dlpSfR1%GE.s lpf R1%GE.s pooH,
co, q, ~ ,nN4AtzzzoLgSf 4tzo sEiIiNI EossATTL,
oohDO' Ioh.'.'' '''.......,Mr CARL BEhohANN
o.MonRoYswcdnesoayj EyEsISq October u, ats,
nam aO'' ~" FRa siiOD Di%VoIo VoIp liant op''''
The principal eharacteg by
NINE SAFALiFlhfESsFFLL AIsS Il i DS9H9zzoLENr.
BERMARDI, DUBREUIL, FOs5ATTI
'' HGsoR GcioRoIo RoSooSI
THURSDAY EvEsIEg october n at O'Clock.
Is, aIPearanoe Of the brilliantly successful young
MISS A. NJ HAUCK
. LA BONN MBULA.
, ho principal charae ters py
FANNY srocKffg5ssss BBik,dLAiU, 81 AUSksb UGSksb ANroNuooi
FRIDAY EVENING, october 10, ats
CRIsPISO n Ia COMARE.
which. owing TO the rasrdnary on It's nrst
T be be %w on n @ 70 make SS qoo
ioi ouer novelties and revlvals now In preparation
SATURDAY. GRAND MATINEE.
safe ti tlCketb any OF Ino hDONb-uhWlu poI-
s this MoRSIN0
Music Store No. O52 Chesnut street, corner seventh
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CHEsRUT street above Twelfth.
Doors open at Z Curtain rises at 7l5.
HE. HR JOIN join {. SS%%EEssss,
""o vi" "RUFsDAY EVENING October Is.
IN Two GREAT BrECIALTiES.
Second night OF Tom IaylOra Comedy, In three acts,
THE VCIlMb -, =, o,,,,,,a
josiah an on Nv: CAST n' o. T. o"'SN
exceedingly absurd and excTuclatlngly ludlcrous
P%IfniE2 q IIvG Wy TTNDiHS ipiSu
Received 9T % rSs m % having faghS %na the
Town Talk.
Nus CoTaic Giinoincc. MID OWENS
Nc "e-sIipG s%T1hp A. AY XFfERSooa,. october 90
Third OWENS MATINEE
w ALNUI STREET EATk b..
THIS (ruS'dasN ~ EyT6SihG kI6iT oE October 49,
Mr.. EDWIN BOOTH,
who vi" 'pp'1s 1 y dGs Ss gs'y9fS
in M''pSfS5fs Sf@ S'fSt wv @FcSFF FF9Y o. OLD DEBrs
Mr. BA9ToN HILL az Wsllb9rn; .,,.,,..,
conclude T TsRE4SaEs r. rpshfi Il SDf% S3T%a''' Of
W. WI1SEsDAT, RhSr H. iEIDSSS1iR 3 VIZ BooIfffi Ifffi as
MRS. JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH STREET
N 4EATET TMS nsgHf s 4 qnaTIIT H6sss e GG2is T
SIXTH REPHESF NTATIOh or - EbT1NY."
! LAST NIGHTS OF Mn BANDMANN.
THIS Tuesday EVEhIkG october 10,
! DESTINY
DESTINY.
COrpOrnl Antoine. lne....................Mr. BANDMANf
AIDED by the full company.
Alter which the Amusing Farce,
A DAY WELL SPENT. -..
| Friday-FAREWEIL BE EST Of M. BANDMAhN
| THE ROBBERS.
Monday NCxt-THE y ST FAMILY.
NEW AMERICAN EATRE.-
| ~ MISS ATE FISHER,
| livery EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE,
| I'm ord ByiOn's Great Dinma Of
| MAZEpPAi -.--.-..-.
OR, THE WILD HOHs u OF TARVAhh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16
CITY ORDINANCES.

An OBDI n A NOE
ing and Lot Ol Ground In the Iwenteth school Soc
ton
Cnv OF Philadelphia do OraniD, hat tho CITY 80
IiciOr be and no n hereby authorized and empOw-
err 10 exu the ttlc 20 all that lot OF ground
and Two story brick school building thereon erected,
situate on Tho east side of MoTyine street, nj tho dis
lance OF one hundred and sixty ioet nlne Inches
south OF oxford street. IN the Iwensth Ward OF the
said city containing IN front or breadth on Meryine
street olgLty ieet, and in depth eastward OF that
width fifty Ave Ieet and u no approve OF tho same,
10 cause convey TO DO prepared OF the sai0 lot
OF ground and premises to tho oity OF Phiadophia
In fee Tho consJei alton therefor TO DO the sum OF
fifteen thousand dol ars, payable In certificates OF
loan IL par issued und0r and by rtuo OF tho ofdi-
nance approved the first day oil December, A. ID.
1864 entitled IAN Ordinance To authorize loan Tor
school PurpOgos; !" and provided further that tho
said amount shall be deducted from tho proportion
appropriated and apporti0ned by said ordinance TO
ne wcntieth school Section, and warrants shall bo
dawn by the Controllers OF Public Schools In con-
fOTnitv with existing Ordinances. -
'''' WILLIAM B. BrOKLEY,
President OF Common Council.
Attest-BKFJAMIE H. HA1Hts,
Clerk OF Common Council: ,
President OF Eeoct Council
AppTOVed this thirteenth day OF October, Ammo
Domini ono thousand o.Rht hundred aud Sxty-siN
'N' u i''0" MoRTo ON McMICHAEL
l0Iglt Mayor OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16
AMUSE EMENTS.


M u > y i n u u j. b.
4h MIR. H. l. BATEMAN
has the honor 70 announce a snort se9s9n oi
commencing dp 1--WE GRAND ooSohaf''
by hi. celdSte1 concert lroaoe newly Organized
~ M Od Worid ana New the Uiandest combination
Of an SnsG VoS S 'S aud GHs
,ists ~ iii iY'y snnear - - ''''
MA i,oa RAME Me- " PAhEp .sa,G,d A.
=. gIer eIst appearance in this ctyJ
'''-' sIGSoh fEiiRANII
NM D. Mn II %lltiii ohai ROSA.
MR. j. L. HATfoN.
p,.c,vea sea,, ..........,... sI5O each
Can be had on wednesday,, October II, Rt the MuNc
@'y,r @%rY =, M,IcSiiM TWe1TPE c1TIowmrI
| atrest' below FIrt l.
Ash0gsGEMEMTI S.SIns hsda lsIau, and oporyco
S great w have sGSFSS SSeS PSa Pads
sEAsos OF rErIIEc COMEDY.
sPLogIsAhcgmhlAlEt gmhlAlEt.ppAMA
wi %sE e HFss S% ioa n'"'''
Comedian Comedsnpe. Lyric and s rs" n
terio Is being entirely RENTED with decorations
&c eSSs gM Ge s Ssa o To- ooaue
he he 1lH Uity @gsenm a popular
IN I'D. ,oa,IGfas.d,c FAMILY cosi sttohr'
w." ~ ,'., a.n,,n, ~ orEkiN,G1 ~ n sIdaaTT daaTTropre
BA1UHDA1 OblVbb" ~ A.. 4,
Iurlher Psrucal"!s IN l9sure 9as - -
ynuE GREAT LINCOLN MEMOIR J.
| IA AptEAIix ire now ON ex n lbltlon nj
SiATtnA ~ a 4 ~ ~ M " HK tT street above Twelfth
"nbe yaost magnins ent Panoramic Paintings ever OK
hibiisd they s5e rom !he pS@en ,gu q y,o
Ak. MUnn0Hh ESD, delivers an entertaining de-
scyinilve ectuTe tI0 lb2t'
k1ice Muscai Selections by MAL'LLE ELN1HA DE
SILVA. AamssiOn, 20 eeiis
II ME MENDELsSOllh MDSl1hL 5VIIEii ~ i .
rlRsT hEhEHEsAd, no,d,Sy WihL II ~ T4KPP
No l0ll WALL W stree street a,oro. 10 "a %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

RECEPTION or THE VISITING FIHEMEN.
The Rolla Fire Company, No. 2, of Elizabeth
and were met at the Remington Depot by the
following fire companies Of this city:-GOod
Intent Engine, Neptune ana United States Hose
Companies, Globe Fire Company, William Penn
Hose, Kenslnpton Hose Mechanic Engine, Penn.
sylvanla and Taylor Hose Companies. The
visiting company had with them their beau tiful
steamer, and occupied a position In line immc-
dately behind the KcnsiDpton Hose Company,
whose guests they are while they remain In the
city. The members Of the Rolla Fire Company
were dressed in dark pants and red shirts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

Liberal BEQUEsTs.--1he will Of Edward
Perot was admitted 20 PROBATE yesterday. II
contains the following bcqucsts:-The Orphan
Society OF Philadelphia, at Eighteenth and
Cherry streets, $1,000; Pennsylvania Hospital,
Hospital Of The Protestant Episcopal Church.
$1,000; 10 Christ Church, Second street, above
MnIkel. $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

FOR LADIEs. GFSTLEMEN, Akp CHlLDhEh,
n. COR. or NTH, AND ARCH STREETS.
The Institute, which again has been greatly Improved
Tor the coming IL now open Tor subscrption all
dny and evenings. , - ..,. , 4.
b0dily exerclse mparB health aud strength, and ~
highly recommended 10 bO sexes and all ages o,,
Terms Tor Instruction, months, ..........'.'s5VV
Terms for sell practice mOnths, ~. .......,.hb7O
FOR particulars send ior circular or give us call
$40 5m rrOebsOrs Hill EBhAhD LEWlh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

ID Els q l. u + ION
IL 10 Authorize the Controller TO mako Certain
IIansisfs.
Resolved, by the Select and Common Councils of
the City OF Philadelphia, That tho City Controller
be and II hereby hoTizod and directed TO transfer
tho sum of three hundred dollars rom item Of tho
nj preparation to tho Department OF Markets for the
wear 1860 to item for repairs 10 markets. and also
ono hundred dollars from item ~ item OF Incl
dentals, Tor the purchase OF co and stoves
WILLIAM S. BTOKLEY,
PRESIDE mt Of Common Council.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEwART,
Assistant Clerk OF Common Council.
JAMES DYND,
President Of Select Council.
Approved this thirteenth day OF October, Ammo
DOmini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
10 10 10 Mayor OF Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

INSPECTION OF WHIsKY.-An opinion has
been received from the Internal Revenue Do
partment 10 the effect that the inspection OF
wheky by United States inspector does not
Obyiafc the necessity Of inspection under the
stat law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

DES OIL u r ION
IN Directing Change OF Grades on Nam street,
Manayunk.
Resolyed By tho Select and Common Councils OF
tho CITY of Philadelphia, That the Department Of
Surveys be and IL hereby authorized and directed 10
IoviAo the grades upon Main street Manayunk,
between Gfeen lane and jackson street, so that tho
cuIb b elevation shall Do as FOL ows, vizi-At point
s1 ty-seyeD ana soveD tenths foot westward OF tho
western curb OF jackson street Co be NJ tho elevation
OF thirty-nins and ono-tenth feet above datum at
one hundred and nnety-two tcet TO bo tOrty and
three tcntbs fcotj and az three hundred and thee
feet 10 bo thiFty-nno and two-tonths feet above
datum
WILLIAM q. sTOKLEY,
President Of Common Council.
Attest
JoHE EoKsTEm,
Clerk OF Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this thirt onth day OF October, Ammo
DOmiDi one thousand eight hundred and sixty
MORTON MoMfCHAEL,
101gIt Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

RECETPTs FROM TAXEs.-The receipts
from taxes on the duplicate Tor 1866 have been
quite large, but there is still large sum TO be
collected, upon which penalty OF three per
cent Will be added on ana after December
next. The receipts during the year up 10 the
lei Of September inclusive, AT which time dis
count ceased, amounted TO Sl,6G9, 90 80, on
which discount was allowed OF S27 002'07,
leaving the net receipts 81, ,242 s22'B2. The re-
ceipts from the lst OF september 10 the 18th Of
October, inclusive, we've Sill 085'96, upon
which was received n penalty OF Sl2j3'sl,
making n net tax Of Sll2,3l27G; making the
total net rcccip pts S4,355, 1898.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

DIED or Hrs INJURIEB.-Francis Swingle,
who was accidentally shot In the groin on Sun
day evening, at n house In South street, near
Thirteenth, died from the effects OF II Yesterday
~ the Hospital. The Coroner viii hold an In
quest on the body to-day.