davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

n Ew OHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
LEokAkD skONERS WILLIAM E. sINN, Lcssees
'--O A'''''' THIS EyEyING,
4His tyIENSIISN99,
T6is EVENING
SsSSssiiTiIyyEEIEyy T{sT SsT SIs4T SIGRT
PoslfiVfIY LAsr NiGHT
FSsi PSsIrIyySsT iIyysLE LAST LAST EiSaF SiGaF
ARRAH-NA-p0GUE
AikAH- AikkAAHH-N -NH.PoGUE', A.fPooSGTUE'
4BEffH-Ei ff68SSIT{TE,
ARR H-NAPOGuE, -
NJ II F. FEGiIe GL SSfYa SfSfqfS as hiSS sHSuN TIE PPosT
NisJosll OB1oN as ARR 4 ME- LI,H.
Aessrs F. n Nc ord9unt G Il Clarke, Water LsnnoX 4 b
oaln win nlfo spDcar
MY wIFE's MAID,
NY WEES MAID,
nv WIS MAID.
with Mt Walter LennoH' MI j. T. Ward and Miss Annie
Dt Doors s. open At 645 Perormnnce CONNIE ces at7Ia
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
chestra Stalls me dollar.
GH7ALNUT STREET THEATR En-. E
w corner NJ NTH aud W LNOT Streets
SATl hDAY NIGHT GALA.
pRILLTTAlHr And cBowDE1 AUDiENC 5 va
!; JOY ,NG N ~ THREE " :; i a.URs OF Fun
LARk Gus 30
CLARKE lit'er
Commences WIN the he qa6 y h3P.e a FSTef of
Cousin Joe. J. CLARKE
TIlE KNIGHi 5 OF HE RoU,> D ~ BILE,
ron conclude with he Fairy ExiF vasaaza o.
1o.,,or ihe INVISIBLE PRINCE NI,s. rno cor,,or
Chairs s. curci three ia1s in advance
MRS. JOHN DRBw's NEW ARCH STREET
'HEEATRE' Er, Begins as1h a. 9Slosk S npAA
''''''' LAST SIGHT ~
THIS tsstuidayII EgynE,NHIsG gn,HIs February 3,
Parthenia ......i.,..a... -'1l Miss JEAN HosMEG
IHE GOLDEN FARMER;
Elizabeth. Miss Price
Jenny wtchcr. Stuart Robson
MoSDhY next EMMA WALL T. '-"i' " "''i'
TaE DUCdEss OF MALFI
Seats secured SIX days in advance.
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE
~ GRAND NATIONAL CIRCUs.-wALNUT Street,
55s s.s S5SeSnsn or rys s5d Citizen
clown, who win perform
AND EXEB4 RYE FIS SD s bAFERBSY AFTER
AND oN " LD 81 ) i-'DH HNio66NS5 'A Oi'DA' Ar lf'"'
Also the 0rIlSi2nt MRb4fE 4ftistz tzANFRErrA,
asst week Of THt FIELD OF TdE CLOTH CLOTH OF GOLD.
MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TIE SHNGERBUND'S
GRAND CARNIVAL AND ANNUAL
MASK BALL
MONDAY, February 5, 1856
MANAGERS:
Colonel Robert L. Orr, No. 63l Chestnut street
Joseph ID. E lis, No. 325 y. bird rect
colonel william Moore, No 6i8 n. Fourth street
Walker d Co., W. corner of Fourth and Chestnut
| streets.
| FIR eisbmsnn No 5O2 Arch street.
| Fl Schuenemann Pa t, No 6ll n. Seventh street
W. Fischer No. 0l7 n Fourth street
l. Meyer N F. corner OF Chesnut and uniper streets
w FsenlOhr, NO. 1877 Tenth street.
f. q l. Ladner North Mihrrs Halt
JC ThoIlCr No 2p2 N. Fourth street.
Chr. Mack, No. 2l2 5 Broad street
Joseph Steppacher, No 53l Chestnut street -.
Ch. Greiner Sangelbund Hail. nos AL ana Alb Cal
4 lowhl street.
! The Managers have much pleasure in announcing
Great Fcstiva of the season Ihev OFFER to their
patrons per Erallfcation of oil their senses in
| GRLAT PROOF SslONS.
| FES1IYF SONGS,
| GORGEOUS COSTUMES, Etc. Etc
Two Grand 0rchestras, supp led bv Brghe viii per
| form alternately, Dance and Promenade Music. .
Tickets SO, Hdm tins one gentle nan and two ladies';
! additional ladies' 81 each.
For full particulars circulars attached 70 each
| Ticket II W1t the COMhlIEEE'
! THE THIRD ANN U A L II P
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

THE CosT OF MARKETING.-Within the
part few days beef has fallen two or three cents
per pound. The wholesale prices of mutton
have decreased considerably. The stock on
hand is very large, more so than has been the
case Tor several months. Pork continues about
the same as last week, as does poultry and most
OF the vegetables. We give the following quo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

ACCIDENTs.-Philip McDevtt, while at
work yesterday on the bowsprit OF a vessel a.
Port Richmond, fell upon the ice, broke one of
his arms, and injured the other. Robert Squires,
a miner while at work in a mine in Carbon
county, Pa, yesterday, had one of his legs
hroken by a piece Of rock falling ON him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03

EXTENSIVE SALES OF GOVERNMENT
Il bOLL1N STOCK
MILITARY DIVISION THE TENNESSEE,
CHmB QUARTERMAsTER's OBFICE,
u s. MILITARY RAILROAD,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-03
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
- STORES.
Will be sold at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
The SISTERS, FAIR.
SIXTH NIGHT.

.. blATH NlGHT. tvI
The Fair for the benefit of the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd, was well attended on
Saturday night, and everything appears to
indicate very successful termination.
The Piaho auction sale did not come off,
but it will be offered Tonight, when it is
confidently expected that the Hall will
be crowded. The ladies connected with
this enterprise have shown zeal in the
competition for patronage which is com
mendable, and we sincerely hope that they
may meet with the success which they so
richly deserve. The present indications
are that the Fair will close on tomorrow
evening, at which time it is expected the
articles remaining on hand will be disposed
Of at auction. iIit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Opcrn House.

The announcement of a benefit for Man
ager Raymond at the Opera House on Sat
urday night, drew large and fashionable
audience-but the severe indisposition Of
Miss NJ. E. Gordon caused change to be
made in the programme, and "Camille" "
was substituted for the play entitled "Nan-
cy Sykes Although not anticipating a
change, Miss Western, and in fact every
member of the company, were well pre-
pared TO render their different characters
in most admirable style. Mr.. Raymond
takes his company, including Miss Lucille
Western, to Chicago, to play an engage
ment in Crosby's Opera House. We hope
Mr.. Raymond will meet with success in the
great city of the West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Extra Fine Kentucky Cattle,

There are now at the depot in this city.
and will remain during this day, eleven
car loads of extra fine blooded Kentucky
cattle on their way to the city of New
York. Twenty-Five of the finest of this
number are selected for the purpose of ex-
hibiting in New York, against an equal
number of Ohio cattle. We are informed
that similar exhibition took place last
year, and the palm was carried off by Ohio
cattle from Charleston, Madison county.
The same cattle dealer from Charleston
will be on hand with his Ohio cattle on this
occasion.
The detention Of the Kentucky cattle to-
day, will afford the lovers Of fine blooded
stock a rare opportunity of judging their
points and examining their condition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03

II the blood is thin and acrld healthy bile
cannot be secreted hence the first and all
important thing for the debilltated and dys-
peptic should be to commence the puritca-
tion of their blood. Roback's Blood Puri-
fier not only purifles and enriches the blood,
but adds the great principles which give II
power to resist disease. Mild, yet power
ful, and so peculiarly successful in its oper-
alton that a few bottles taken in conjunc-
tion with Roback's Blood Pills, never fail
TO remove every particle Of unhealthy ac-
cuniulation until the blood Is purified, the
whole system renovated, and the duties Of
life, which before had been burdens, be-
come pleasures. nov2S-d&wlt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Trnnsreru OF Ironl Estate.

The following are The transfers of real
estate filed at the Recorders Office of Frank
lin county, for the week ending Dec. !,
1866:
Oliver p. Toney to David II. Brown, Lot
No. 4 In William Phelan's Mount Pleasant
addition to Columbus, $3.50.
James Ohlem to George Francis, Lots No.
H. 3, 4 and . in Theo. II. Buffers subdivision,
$4,000.
Nathaniel Merton to Henry Fischer west
half of lot No. 6, containing five acres, be-
ing part of subdivision, north half section
%, township 8 of range %, Refuge lands
$3.50.
Joseph Barber to Henry G. Cooke, part
! of lot No. 4 in second section, range Is,
Clinton township, $1,000.
b. Gilmore to John Miller (merchant) lot
on Rich street, city of Columbus, $4,000.
Hattie Amanda White to John G.. Ed
wards, one hundred acres OF Refuge land
ihFrankln county, So 500. fVac sil
Jacob Durham to John Durham. five acres
of land In Franklin township, $500. Y
Jacob Clouse to D. B. Strait, fifty acres
of land in Plain township, Franklin coun-
ty, $2,5OO. ao sE 3r
Joseph Gultner to Hannah Cupp, lot in
the town Of Westerville adjoining the Meth
odist church, $1,5OO. .l1 a.sEr 9,
Samuel Needles to Thomas j. Miller,
three acres of land in Plain township,
$2S43.09. u,r. "..'
G. +. Jaeger to John Seller, one lot in
Jaeger's addition to the city Of Columbus,
500.
William Domigan to Charles f. Knorr,
lot on Friend street, $l,390.
William Sheridan to James Reed, lot in
Phelan's Mount Pleasant addition to the
city of Columbus, $16O. XXI.
m. Senter to Richard M. johnson, lots
Nos. 81, 6S and SO, in the town OF Grove
port, Franklin county, $4OO.
William Domigan to James d. Kinnaird
lots Nos. II, 40, 81, SO, %, 81, 20, 81, So, q
and SO in the village of Rome, Franklin
county, $3.50.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Tho AtheneuIn.

Remember that the dramatic company Of
Mr.. John Ellsler, with Mile. Marietta
Ravel as the reigning star, will open to-
night at Old Drury," Let the people Of
Columbus show their appreciation OF Man
ager Ellsler's untiring energy and his un-
ceasing efforts to amuse and please his old
friends, by crowding the house this evening
from "pit to DOME" Mile. Ravel has no
equal on the stage in the rendition Of the
"French Spy" and she will be ably sup
ported by Mr.. EIlsler's company. We ex-
pect rich treat tonight. iu. RI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
FnlI and Wlnler Fa,hIoh..

Mr.. Fred. Bell, No. 1O3 South High street.
has now on hand and always keeps the best
assortment of ladies' cloaks in the city OF
Columbus. He makes this specially, and
devotes all his time and attention to this
particular business. He has all kinds OF
cloth Of the best fabric and trimmings to
suit, and will make cloaks to order, on the
shortest notice, of any style or pattern
which may be desired. He has just receiy-
ed new and beautiful patterns forstamping
and embroidery. Being exclusively en-
gagged in manufacturing and selling ladies'
cloaks, trimmings, cloths, ETC., he can afford
to sell cheaper and better article than
those that are manufactured in eastern
cities. Ladies, call upon Mr.. Bell and ex-
anime his goods, his new patterns and new
styles. See column advertisement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

There were fourteen marriage licenses
granted Oy the Probate Judge during thu
past week, viz: On Monday, five; Tues,
day, four; Wednesday, one; Friday, ont
and Saturday, three. The total number
granted in the month of November was
flfty-fve. In November, 1865, there wer,
seventy-nine granted, and the same num-
Der was granted in October last. The above
shows the matrimonial market is not verJ
brisk in Franklin county, there being fall
ing off of twenty-four in one month.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Hoods and NubIaS
Just received at Headley & Co.'s.


Most practitioners and medicine makers,
in preparing pulmonary medicine, use in
gradients which must be prescribed "not
oftener than three or four times per day."
the proper treatment in such cases is to en-
ploy medicine that tits safe to use every
fifteen minutes 1.-The directions for cough
medicine should be "Iittle and often" It
Is the throat, not the stomach, that requires
treatment-this is the secret Of the success
Of Goes Cough Balsam. stake it, little
and often" In avery short time it has be-
come immensely popular.
i..l ~ nov2S-daw1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
probate Court.

The following appointments were made
by the Probate Judge, during the past
week: -- 1tA rtnt NVsb tdi
Bridget Shea, Administrative of the es-
tata OF Patrick Shea, late of the city OF
Columbus, deceased. Bond $500.
Estman Fleck, Administrator of Adam
Flach, late Of Pleasant township, Frank
lin county, deceased. Bond $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
PolIceC Court.

Timothy Baker was up before the Mayor
on Saturday morning, charged with having
disturbed a Constable's sale by using inde-
cent language in the presence of ladies'.
Tim plead hard to get of, alleging that he
was intoxicated-but the Mayor was in-
exorable, and Tim was fined $25 and costs,
upon the payment Of which he was dis.
charged. Served him right.
William Wilson for being drunk upon the
streets, was fined So and costs. Commit
ted HI' Lu. i f.i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Change of Time,
PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS Il CIN'TI R.R !
-------- Gnlnln hnc n DAG 1 1QRR (

PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS Il CIN'TI R.R
Columbus, o., Dec. l, 1866. (
EDITORS OHIO STATEsMAN-G Gentlemen:
We make the following changes in our
time table, to take effect Monday, Dec. 3D.,
1866: g ots
Mail and Accommodation leaves at 1l:15
A. NJ. instead of 11:20.
New York Express leaves at $3.50 P. M.
instead of 3:10, and arrives at 1l:30 P. NJ.
instead of l1:4O-other trains as you now
have them. Very truly, &c,
j. B. PETERS, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Change Of Time.

By reference to our advertising columns
twill be seen that q new time table goes
into effect on the Central Ohio railroad to-
day. The morning train leaves at 6:25, and
the afternoon train at 3:l5. A Columbus
and GAINESVILLE accommodation train has
also been placed on this road, leaving Co
lumbus at 6:30 p. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Masonic Fraternity-AnAct of Justice.

Masonic Act of Justice.
At the sacking and burning of the city
Of Atlanta, Georgia, after It had fallen into
the hands Of Sherman's victorious army,
the Masonic Lodge'No. SO was entered by
some Of our soldiers, and the Bible and
jewels belonging to the Lodge were taken
away. The Bible fell into the hands of a
soldier who was not Mason, and was sent
by him to Mr.. w. s. Newman, of Toledo
Lodge, No. 144. Mr.. Newman presented 1t
to the Grand Lodge Of the State of Ohio,
with a request that it be returned to the
Atlanta Lodge. We saw the Bible yes
terday, in the hands of Thomas Sparrow,
Esq, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge Of
the State of Ohio, who was about sending
il by Adams Express, to Mr.. John Harris,
Master of Atlanta Lodge, by whom it will
be returned to the sacred keeping Of its
original owners. This is but simple act
Of justice yet 1t shows the fraternal feeling
which exists among the members of the
mystic tie. Peace has again blessed the
land and overshadowed IL with its holy in
fIuence, and the Brotherhood are becoming
united and bound together in the sacred
bonds Of friendship. va Gig9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
interesting to RalIroad Travellers.

Interesting to Railroad Travellers.
The following "rules of the road" are
based upon legal decisions, and ought to
be universally known: The courts have
decided that applicants for tickets on rail-
roads can be elected from the cars If they
do not offer the exact amount of their fare.
Conductors are not bound to make change.
All railroad tickets are good until used,
conditions ''good for this day only" or
other admitting time of genuineness, are
Of no account. Passengers who lose their
tickets can be elected from the cars unless
they purchase second one. Passengers
are bound to observe decorum in the cars,
and are obliged to comply with all reason
able demands to show their tickets. Stand
ing on the platforms or otherwise violating
the rules of the company renders person
liable to be put from the train. No person
has right to monopolize more seats than
he has paid for; and any article left in the
seat while the owner is temporarily absent,
entities him to his seat on his return. h'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
LoCAL EW g


The first lecture of the course before the
Y. M. @. A., of this city, win be delivered
at the First Presbyterian Church, on next
Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, by the popular
lecturer B. f. Taylor. Subject" Use and
Abuse Of English Words"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
EmIgrant Report.

The number of emigrants who passed this
point during the week ending December
lst, 1866, was 595, destined for settlement
as follows: Ohio, 2sl; Missouri, l9l; In
diana, 4s; Illinois, 81; Kentucky, 81; Iowa,
10; Tennessee, l3 and Minnesota, 10.
.as.. a. G. II. CAMPEN,
HsT Emigrant Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03

A. @. Headley & Co. have just received a
large stock Of Paisley, Broche and Plaid
Shawls for the holidays. dec3-lw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03

A. G. Headley & Co. will open on next
Tuesday, new lot of the latest NOVELTIES
in CLuAKINGs. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03

For the best Ladies, Gents and Chlldren'i
gloves, go to A. G. Headley & Co.'s. 3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03

Orders left at j. Harris & Co.'s Store, No.
SO North High street, will be attended to
by a. e. CoRNELIsoN.
oct27-tf T6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03

3 OLD reliable Billiard Room-Kaufman's.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03

Misses scotch PIald Hose
Received this day at A. Q. Headley &
Cola a., .a.L na2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03

TRY KanII@au's new billiard Tablcg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Knit WOODEN SKIRTS

TRY Kauffman's new billiard tables.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
Piano Tuning.

just received at A. c. Headley 6 Co.'s.
2t is 7Ht2n a4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-03
ShawIs.

"BusINEss' at Kauffman's Billiard Roo
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-20

The estimated cost Of this alone is $500 900
and the company will require 200 hands. A
third enterprise still more gigantic is ON foot
and the works on Yohoola creek will cost
$4O0, 600
From these statements it will be seen that
capital and skill are already coming iato the
South and it is absolutely certain that,
but for the continued agitation kept up by
the Red Cap madmen Of the country, all
the unrivalled mineral resources of this State,
North Carolina, and the South generally,
would be made tributary to the wants and
wealth of the country.
In the absence of capital Of our own the
best thing our people can do is to attract that
of the great commercial centers, aud this can
easily be done by local Organizations. Let
the Exchanges of the towns and the Courts
of the Counties collect and publish statistics,
properly authenticated, and it will soon APP
pear that we have other fields as attractive as
the gold belt Of Georgia. a.L- -5-st-
We have coal enoughin Virginia to build
up Newcastle, iron enough to make Shelf
field, water power enough to support dog
en- Lowells, and railroads, if properly bar
monized, to give us great commercial city,
just here. Give the capitalists the facts, and
the speculative energy Of the country will
soon be at work among US.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-20

the prayers of the people in its behalf" In
fact every religious bodyin the South "wish-
es the colored race to he invited and admitted
to the benefits of schools and education, and
they all wish and desire their evangelization.
The Rev. Mr.. Barten is now in Richmond
as member of the Henaday Committee,
whose duty it is provide preachers for the
colored communicates, and other matters re-
lating to their spiritual welfare.
The Methodist also have had this subject
under consideration, and will take active
measures in the same direction, as all other
religious bodies throughout the South
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-20
The Church ana ine Freedmen.

The Tribune says-"The Right Rev Au-
gustine Verot, Bishop Of Savannah, has adj
dressed to the clergy and laity Of the Roman
Catholic Church in Georgia and Florida
remarkable PASTORAL letter, He is the first
spiritual dignitaty il the South, we believe,
who has sought to interest the Church i'll the
elevation of the negro race"
While we rejoice in this manifestation of
interest in the negro race, as exhibited by the
Catholic Bishop of Savannah, we must Ger
rect the erroneous belief the Tribune enter
tains that Bishop Yerot is the first spiritual
disnitaIy in the South, who has sought to
interest the Church III the eleyaton cf the ne
gro race" unless the Tribun9 neans to confne
spiritual dignitaries to the CFholic Church of
which the Bishop is an honored representative;
which we presume he does not mean. We
therefore take it that it is meant, that the
South has been recrcant and that no spiritual
head Of religious body protesting to be Of
The Church, has, before the Bishop Of Sayan-
nah sought to interest the Church i'll the eia
walton of the negro race, Bishop Qointard
of Tennessee, and the ecclesiastical authority
in South Carolina, of that diocese OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church in America, long ago
sought to interest the Church in the elevation
q the negro race; as elsewhere have other
Bishops and heads of other religious or9aniZa-
tons protesting to be Of the Church IN the
South. The Baptist at their Convocation OF
Convention in Richmond specially called
attention to the education and elevation of
the negro race, and passed resolutions contem-
plating the elevation Of this class. And as
long ago as September 1865 Bishop Johns,
III the Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Diocese of Virginia, in bis an
paal address, called attention to this important
subject This portion Of the address was re-
ferred TO a special COMMITTEE who made
report and submitted resolution, the last
clause of which, referring to the col,red mem
hers, says, chat they shall be considered as
under this council" What the Catholic
Bishop of Savannah has done, has been done
by oHlars, and what Bishop Johns did in
September, year ago, "when he declared
the spiritual welfare of the colored race a
matter of immense importance, and implored
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-20
Government Receipts ANA Expendi-
A lures

Washington, Sept l8.-The following is a
statement of the receipts and expenditures of
the United States for the quarter ending June
30. 1866, exclusive OF trust funds:
Receipts-Customs, SAC, 175, l51 80; sales
of public lands, l76,719 So; direct tax, $685.
$50 OF; internal revenue, $50, ISL, 1856 92; in
cidental and miscellaneous, $342,5l6 Co
total receipts, exclusive Of loans, Sl29,O40,-
761 81. 1a
The receipts from loans, including S4S,-
546, $50 from certificates of gold deposit, were
$112, S42. 30s-and the grand total of all re-
ceipts 1921, 1902.
The total expenditures have been $685., 442-
7O1; all of which is for redemption of differ
ent classes of the public debt, except S72-
1884, 419 for the different department, as fol-
lows; Civil and foreign intercourse. and mis-
cellaneous. S l,652, 1889; interior pensions and,
Iadians, $a,es5,302; war, $l2,744,022 6e
navy, $9,s1s,474,4 A; interest on public debt,
including Treasury notes, $36 ,i55 ,2so 80