davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866,
... The Great lrYention ofthe Age:n
u UUR s Il u rs.


. The Great IrYention Ct the Age!n
moor SNuH rs.
J ". Bradley's New Patent Duplex
Elliptic Tor do uble) Spring Skirt.
THIS INVENTION consists of Duplex
or two ELLIPTIC Pure REIN Ed >rEEL
SsRlncs, inge.iously BRAIDED rightly and
Funny together Edge to Edge, m ak,nc the
Toughest mos, Fle1 BILE Elastic and pura
bic Springs ever used. They seldom Bend or
Beak like the Single Smingst aid conse-
qiently preserve their perfect and, beautiful
Shape mere than twice as long as any Sin.
gle spring Skirt that ever Has Or Can be
made .F s,s
THE wonderful A.xbility and great COM
tort and pleasure to any Lady wearing the
Duplex Elliptic skirt will be experis mood
particularly in all crowded Assemblies, Op.
eras. Carriages, Rail Road Cars, Church
ews, Arm Chairs. fer Promenade asd
House Dress as the Skirt can be 70 ded when
in use to occupy small space as easily and
conveniently as a Silk Or Muslin Dress. vs.
A Lady having ejoyed the Pleasure, Com.
fort and Great convenience Of wearing the
Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring skirt for q
"iu6sO 10y VI iNON0I oStCS WoTQ6 WlllIORIY
dlsp nse with their use. For Children. Mis-
SOS and Young Ladies they ore superior to
all others. ,.,ist. fs.s.... 49, IL.
THE hoops are covered with : ply double
twisted thread and will wear twice as long
~ the single yarn covering which is used
On all Single Steel Hoop Skirts. The three
bottom rods on every Skirt are also Double
Steel, and twice or double covered to pre-
vent the covering from wearing of the rods
when dragg;lg down stairs, stone steps, ETC.,
etc. wh,ch they are constantly subject to
when in use., la...s... ..,.'.. 49,
All IRE made Of the new and elegant Cor,
ded Tapes and are the best quality in every
part, giving to the wsarer tho mort graceful
and perfect Shape possible, and are uaques-
tionabiy the lightesk. most desirable, com.
Portable and economical Skirt ever made
WEsrs' Bradley & CARY, rroprietors of
the lnvention. and Sole Manu- facturers, 81
Chambers, and 70 4 sl Reade Streets, New
York. $40
FOR sale in all arst.elasss,' Stores in this
City, and throughout the United States end
Csnsds, Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South,
America, and the West Indies.
T Inquire for the Duplex Ellip,
TIC (or double) Spring Skirt. h7s''9'
4 Il C. !
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23

"AN1THo, AGENTS-95O per week
male OF emale at their home; business Light pleasant
FOR sample ard address with two
stamps Shave Co., De,roi. Michigan
WANTED, Aa EMIT ,-lMale or remale)
Can clear $50 per week at their home in light and
honorable business. Any person having few hours dai
ly to spend will and this good paying business Address
sending stamp, L. Z. Lockwood. Detroit Michigan
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23

President johnson was called upon
. fow days since by delegation Of ne.
.groes: His remarks 70 them we're the
trsrF, outspoksn truths Of 9 patriot
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23

and statesman. He should have in
s,ructel them however, that their fu-
ture calls should be upon the hostler Of
the White House stables or the. colored
cooks of the kitchen department.. Pres
Fid,nt johnson don't need to take coun-
Sci of negroes; his Intelligence and
craftsmanship is superior to that Of
my person whose race never produced
4 statesman or a scholar.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23
WILLIAM ia ILL., i. SON
s4s Broadway. New y~A
Agents fer ths cslsh' sssi
briggs New Patent Piano Fortss

Agents fer ths Celeb, aisi
briggs New Patent Piano fortss
Which are creating the greatest sensation in
che musical world and have received The
highest testimonials from all the leading
artists Of the country, among whom are
5. THALBERG, WV. MASON
L. NJ. GVTTScHALk. =. n BROWN
WIN. HENRY FRY, T.EI>FEl.T
NJ. STROrKOSrH, Max MARETzEk
HERMAN A. WOLLENHAUPT
A. .he lat. FAIR ofths AMERICAN lNsTIrUrr held
In New York Chy October 1865 thyy awarded the
First Premium Gold Medal !
Eor The
Bzsv PIANo-FoErr ON EXnlBIrIox
AGENTS EOR
GEORGE A. PRINCE 4 cos.
Melodeons, Automatic i. School
Organs
Manufacturer And Irrsrteisef
'LTIES: -,I RAMOS, vloL1S: c,or GSlrAk',
and all .,.I. Of BRASS ..A other ~ slcAL INsrRu
MENTS for BANDS.
PUBLISHERS of SHEET Music.
Jus. published r & veNIrE' . new collection Of
Chants fog the Episcopal servs., FOR opening and clos
ing voiu,t.res. Musical soeesies Glasses, and for N.
Social Circle BY Virgil c. Taylor. Price Boards. IS
cents. Cloth, u.
BASINS 20MELODIC EXERCISES.
In for solfeggios for Soprano and Messo Soprano
Voices intended studies to acquire the proper OF
singing by tas, RaaSn sn.hos Bassinps Of Staging
and Baritone. int.o books. Fsce, sseh. $3.50.
PI1NGFORTE CALISTpEN!CS,
q collection Of Five Finger. Chord and Scale pasasges
speedily developing the muscles cf the dngers and
quns that degree Of nexbiity Independence and vou
billy which indispensable to good performance
on the PIASO-ToHrE, BY FaAssrs II. BaowA. Price
oS 80.
New Edition, Papil's First Primer, by FRANCIS II.
BROWN, Author Of! Pride MirnshAha Hesitation Pol
~ Sc, Price, 50 cent?
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23

The February number Of the Old
Guard is upon our table. This is the
only Democratic Magazine published
in the country. For ability It raaks
second to 10 other publication. LIS
cost is $500 per annum. Parties de-
string the ablest and soandest Maya
z,ue in the United States will address
Van Everie, uortoa & Co l62 Nassau
St New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23

WHOLESALE AGENT FOR
VIM. A. Pond g. Cos Bosrdman, Gray L
Cos, WIN. Knabe & Co.'S and other First
Class
PIANO FQRTES!
And Carh.rt. Needham & Cos Now Parlor
Organs, Melodcons, Church Hsrmoniups,
and ). D. n. N, Smiths
A RICAN ORG A Ms
MUSIC TEACHERS AND DEALERS
Will bs furnished with SHE.r Music ip.
struction Books Pianos Organs or Mslodeons
ut Wholesale Fricss.
INV MUSIC aESr TO ANY ApDRKss, RRrE o.
POSTAGE, on RECEIPT OF PRICE.
Victory .. .a,s. Song and chorus, BY william, E. Brad
Of A Lincoln, by 9. z. fhoass, q
!. 10 all up in Dixie. by TUCKER, sQ
les in p.sce..s: song FOR The times. ~ Tucker 50
isin lonelsr since he left me. N.Kecer, 50
He, or vay down in Benn'ylvania, Hans sehn'ds 81
believed her true TO me. u. Mila'd. 20
Let him rest tribut the late Stephen O. yos
.er, and embel'i'ed with his liz eas''. BY Henry
..lsn.rick !" beautiful" Word. BY Poree.u,., cop,s
Lost star o. ny home. III. last song and ehosusby
Henry Tucker ~
Ll.,,. house under the hil., by :; @. phep., 60
Mind you, that, b J. II. NcNaushtos 3.
y, I with sa nsi; y
Ny beautiful Lisss, BY J. Mshsn, Is
Mother Mother; blessing =. BY ~issS''. 70
w angel boy, by Stephen q. Poster. IS
Music on the waves. Duet, BY g ". Glover. 30
Never dream my love can change, by j. Il. Thomas -
Tell me- little .vin@ling star, BY o. Il. Grim. 50
There's none to say good nigh. to me. By j. II. Nc
Trust me siI in an NOT a all. Words hy Tennyssn
". 4. Deu,bs.er. 50
Re thou forever nine, by H. Mihard. -
beautiful dreamer. FOR gutarl ny Wi5Dsr. s,
s'ue .sy:d Kitty Nay. - +; .. i,a.o'; g
cannot call her mother, by Chamberlain 8,
Jennie lives but for thee by J. Mahen %
kissing on the sly. by J A. Ma,aer 30
kiss nc f.thar ere die. by Nal or >
Bury me IN the sunshine, by H. sila1d .t 80
angel chi d. = " II. RYsr t.-a IS
s'"'as II iSs ;3It II wSl7zss. s'
LArdits by A. Ardis 60
Bellies " Brool I,n, by GEORGE w.li-m Warren 90
Dalts Q, snt ya.s, hy Lns Ke'ssnsr. .,t.+ 80 80
Flowing strea;plci, by Oh Wells Is
Faust, by George williamwArrsa y aEF 2 D IS
Harvest home, by Jean Manns so
Hearts ACHE, by William II. Allen 80
Ida by Jeans MAINS III ...ts. ga. 80
Kiss, by l.. Ardhs, 60
Kiss brilliantly arranged ny Z Khtersr .. II &C
MARCHEs AND orIcKsrtrs. ~
lincoln Funeral march - - 80
Funeral march, from Don Sebastian, by Oh Fraasi 50
Mach H"ngroise. by II. Wol-nbaTrt 60
march Tronrhale. by Dr. Perrabeau ...i-' 80
march Mont enegrine by IL Mayher -s.s..-..-. 40
VARIATIONS
Be1yiful dreamer, by A. Iaumach 60
Call me not back from the echolcSs shore 50
Dear mother I've como home to die, by G. Grobe 90
LaniEarss ball, ~ A Iaumach 20 q sNt1E9Ee 81
Send for rutraed price list OF instruments aud Cata.
''s'' '' New va =. 'o:5 NIL lard.
WHOLESALE Plano Forte .pd Music Dealer,
nSv7 No 547 Broadway New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-23

4 statesman or a scholar.
The members Of the Supreme Court
If the United have decided to take
up the cases from the S ,u.hern States
laid aside on account of the war, Chief
Justice Chase alone dissenting. This
is claimed to be in effect a decision Of
the highest tribunal in the land that
me states lately in rebellion occupy
their former positions in the Union.
WoNDERruL EscARL.-The most
wonderful case If ply steal endurance
with which We have ever been cogniz-
ant was related to US as having occdrr.
ed in Chickasaw county last week. l,
appears that = young lady, daughter,in-
law of w. E. Beach started f:ou Mr..
Beach's with her father Mr.. Runnion
about s o'clock on Tuesday evening
Fehy. IL to 50 about three miles. MIR.
Runnion's team had started on, and he
and bis daughter set out on foot after
it. Afer travelling about half the dis.
lance i'll the darkness, they took wood
rord wandering about until the daugh-
ter became exhausted when they camp
cd for the night In the morning Mr..
Runnion 6nding his daughser unable
to travel placed some cakes Of ice about
ncr, covering her with snow and placing
some willows to mark the place, set out
fos help. After about an hours trave::
he found reighbors and they set out
With him to recover her, but owing to
the violent gale all traces Of the place
we're oblitera,ed aud the search that
day was fiuitless. The next day about
100 men rallied and near night she
Vas found alive and but slightly frozen
taken home, and ~ rapidly recovering,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
THE HEALTH or THE CITY

The mortality Of tbs city continued 10 diminish
last week. and the health pioportlonatey improved 1t is
alarming nevertheless know that 20 persons lay sick In
NewYork last week but after MI It Is small proportion Of
nearly inhabitants 0ut OF all these however only
q died OF cholera remainder Of go deaths being caused
by sudden their results and lees fearful
in name We DO include these numbers the deaths in
the public institutions ard only speak OF what took
Manhattan Island II 10 Of impossible TO uryah the
future and cholera poison Of which little be predicted
save that II win Kill about half the number sttackedi l
have believe that its vgor for the present season.
Is nearly spent We cannot tel how much remains OF what
was here may have another invoice the
poison but know that II win not TO those places
which blessed with 1imum Of fresh air and mini
OF filth Secure and destroy the other and the dis
robbed only " Us victims but also Of the
propagate itself
that made the total number Of deaths from cholera
IN this city during the present than II Cincinnati
which has but fourth the population OF New York The
Sanitary that produced these results should be
timed for the that have already overcome cholera
will also those overs among crowds and
fatal wherever they The disease u 80 nearly extinct
In New York that shall hereafter treat u "a ~ did
exist, until outbreak shall give II interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03

Manteufel, caused by the proposal of Russia to the
neutral Powers that they participate in the territorial
changes VI Germany has been ended. This proposal
was not approved. Russia RETAINED from further
decision, but reserved liberty of action.
.... 81. PETERsBuRo Saturday Sept l. 1885,
The Russian Government prior to the negotiation Of
peace proposed to the French Emperor and the other
Powers that neutras should participate in the terri
tora changes occasioned by the results of the war.
The proposition was not supported by France or En-
gland and the Car refrained from officially moving
in the matter reservng, however liberty OF action to
himself in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
THE PUBLIC HEALTH

ST. LOUIS
spse, Dispatch to Tho \. y Tdbone
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. !. lS66.-About 200 leading
merchants signed circular denying the continued sK
istance Of cholera epidemic; designedio upset
certain efforts In Chicago ighton OIL country merchants
from going ST. Louis to buy stocks.
MEMPHIS.
spses Dispatch TO Tho N Y. Tribuue.
CHICAGO. Sept !, lS66.-Adyiccs from Memphis
this evening say cholera steadily nccaes % deaths oe'
curing up to O'Clock tbs morning
orrUMwA, IOWA
Special Di,psich to The n Y. Trbsus.
CHICAGO, Saturday, Sept. /, l5Gj-Tonr deaths
from cholera occurred IN 0smwa Iowa The disease
however is greatly subsding in the river cities.
CHICAGO.
sp-eiri Dhpseh 10 The n. y. Tribune.
CmcAGO Saturday, Sept /, ls6j.-ln Chicago
there ere 70 new cases Of today asd oar deaths The
Health Officers report for the week ending Aug 81 shoEs V'
eases and III deaths OF the 9o7 attacked only 20 were
Of American nativity including col'red persons
HELENA Ark.
Special Dispatch 70 The y. Y. Tribune.
CHICAGO, Saturday Sept. /, lo66.-l3 new cases
OF cholera aud % deAhs reported yesterday at Helena
Ark
A correspondent in Savannah, August %, says;
Since writing my las, tho cholera he's entirely disappeared
from Tybee bat appeared 10 me tseanens Hospital n.t D'
in as any days; within week there have been abou,
eases In town deaths beside two cases b. the CRY
Hosusl who both died the 18th or the twenty deaths
fDurhiths cOood persons eud occurred either ~ hosp
tai IN the western portion OF the city called
which situated ground soag westward TO the banks y
the canal and Is NJ present oveIcrowdcd houses having
family In every room and the Inmates frequently aeepng on
a mattress OF blanket eveu thrown on the floor.
Should disease become epidemic city WIZ prove no
exception 20 uls that such localities sueI much more
severely than those In good sanitary condition.
ut rumOred that the disease appeared SATURDAY on pan
aton 10 y miles up the river but eau trace II 10 no a
worthy source. a.,
prevout visitaons Of this dreaded sconrge the rice
plantation referred TO- with others on the river suffered le
ribly. .,--
Although disease is principal topic Of
there no panic and the geberol expectation s hat VIII
not deal with very severely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03

coLT-saadeuiy at Inser,ol c. W. Friday Ausass o. Dssi
The Si q 1 sdS e sss Is ns O.y invite. to It,
tend se ,tnss l9s.asy O'clock rO~ HE late 's.asa's
EMBgayon Thursday, Angus 90 Lucy Emby daughter Ofbs
1 service. zo cHags Ss' msS. sas Tr
her late residence No q we. thirty at ococsR
Charles r.. only son Of Charles O. aud Charlotte A. h9oson
The funeral held at the house in vnpIace this day (ea
dayD at p ~.
ISsLEE-op sunday September Henry r. ory Of Eiw
w an the 3 ins sgrd4 months End dsy
The rslstves aud rnds miy respectfully invited 10 ~
ts@a Of 1"s sad ESo and
KUMBEL-ht ROckswsy L Friday, August d. Col wuli'rs
TIE relatives sad snd. family aud those Of bis sentn, M
fy invited to attend R iansrs lsie re.denes No y,
Hct. Brooklyn on Tee'dsy next the 9TH n't I" O'CLOCK p
LIyIEGSrOSA New Saturday, september ssisf
s. infant dsssse Of James and Sarah j. Livingston 'sso
The Es pl.e, residence parents. Baltic
friends are respectfully invited 70 atisas.
Prr saSss 6. 81 H. s Valley Staten
The friend. Of the family isytsfo attend ss funeral Trinity
REAsoNou Saturday September Henri Dupe only child Of
The svs AMI dsnds Of ibe family are respectfully
attend the ae from a a "a 5da'1 81 oe s pa
sTRANAHANAt Manchester yermOpt Thursd'y 6agas, %
Ma ~ snshsn wife Of j. g. T. strsnahan esq, Of Brookyn'
L. T.. - the 5ith year Of her age
Notice Of funeral services hereafter Q q. ri. 800.
sANFoRDAi Newark n j. Sunday September John ssa
ford, In the I'D yefr OF HIS
Notice OF bis funeral 10 be given hereafter. sIF uH
Morris County, Hew-Jersey, pspers please copy
TAYLoROn Saturday, September l. Addison, you seH 'on OF
Gelrge n. and Josephine d. Taylor -
ton NewJersey isy O'Clock lrynson cars eo.aest
at Newark the III o'clock train foni he"fcrf
VAN RENssELEAR-At Beevie j. on Saturday sep.smber
Stephen c. only child q s. " e. ana Sarah j. Van ksas's
lear. sged 10 months and days
| Funeral Tuesday ct IL IN.
wOoDwARD-on Friday August d. John B. woodward aged !"
years and months. a.. a.,
Y1ner exercises at the residence Of Hohk,s Lake No 81
Noton., on Monday September o. at y o'clock N The
friend. invited to attend Tue remains WI % M
tered in Greenwood Cemetery
The tutors and usbe Of the cs Of "a ofthe Cesa
the City Of respectfully invited TO seni tbs
funeral Of ANDREW QUACKISBUSH, jG st p on Wsdnes-
| day September 5. at No ~ Charesst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
TIE BALTIMORE ElSSlClE.
OF AN EYEWITNESS
THE EIOT DELIBERATELY PLANNED.
Immunity OF RIOTERS FROM ARREST.

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune. - G., Zee
Further particulars of the atrocicus outrage on Friday
night at the camp meeting this city by supporters OF
the Presidents policy are rapidly coming to ight.
gentleman who witnessed al the proceedings says the
story that Benson White shot by eolored men IS
malicously false could not be possible from his posi-
ton He also says 1T is fact worthy Of note that
when the blacks charged upon the Rebels aud drove he
which they did three times they always retrcatol directly
within the circle of the white peoples tents instead OF
retreating through the open space 10 riEt
aud left of colored peoples tents, whero tney
would not have produced alarm among women
and children and would have endangered the lives OF
any of the white people tented the ground as the "hoe
cse would then have been outside Of tho white peoples
MANY rioters were returned Rebel soldiers
and spoke of commands TO which they belonged IN the
Rebel army One Of these Rebel SOLDIERS approached ne
with slungsho in his hand and sworc he wished he had
the little rife he had fought with during 'no
war; he would fight as hard with II now M
ever he did. One large fat man. iying IN ammo Arunue
County far from the nclghbOrh0Od OF the camp "o
Is one of Gov Swans registers heard TO declare be
fore many persons and in the midst OF the rioters tat e
was glad had occurred He SAID that at the commence
ment of the ARRAY he went into tent to protect some
women and children and lady told him she did not want
his protection and asked him to leave the tent lie said
with crowd Of rioters around him. that he hoped TO Zoo
she too might be killed which the rioters appauded Iis
same fat register sad the Mcthodsts were not as good as
negroes that the Cd id Abolition Methodist pTcache
ought 10 be shot and he glad the meeting had Dceh
broken up that thoy ought not be allowed 10 have meet
ings with great deal more language OF similar import
He plso said that he going 10 take his gun ana 60
cunning through the country for negroes.
II was evident that murder of blacks only part
of the Arrangement and that whites not TO have
been spared if they made any Resistance Every truly
LOYAL man and felt this noted Rebel rom bai'l-
more took very active part In trying 10 get anthodes
involved IN the melee with the negroes Tor what purpose
may BIO surInscd from the fact that MI who dd not turn
out were to be treated as negro sympahizcr.
The not had boon planned for some time from the iacs
that the rioters canc the ground armed with clubs ana
reyoyer and for several days previously Rebels IN THIS Guy
and in the railroad cars had frequently been heard TO say
that the camp would he broken and that there would he
fun at the camp meeting. Arrests of coloed men cob-
tnuc to be made by authorities IN Anne Arundel county
place in Ben Hauss district ana beyond doubt, tho
work OF his constituents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MAkbEf'
IyERPooL Saturday Sept. 1-Noon.
The Cotton market is dull. and prices have declined
of penny pound The sales are estimated al
1900 bales. Middiing Uplands close at l3td
LIVERPOOL Saturday Evening, Sept l. 1906
Tho market has been dull with sales to-day Of 1000 bales
Middlng Uplands close at l3ld
LIVERPOOL BRRADsTUFPs MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Sept. Moon.
The Breadstuffs market is dull and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. Saturday Evening Sept l, 1900
The market Is generally unchanged Corn steady mixed
Western 26s. Cd. per ausrter.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Saturday. Sept. Moon
The Provision market is unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening Sept l.
The market Is generally Grmer with slightly upward
tendency
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LoyDos Saturday. Sept Moon
The Money market is unchanged. Consois are
quoted at s9i for Money
LONDON Saturday evening Sept. l, 1866.
The closing price of Consos this eyeiing was s9t fOE
money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
LONDON Saturday, Sept Moon
The market for American Securities is steady. Inc
quotations
o. s. Fiyetwenties .79l Illinois Central Shares 81
Erie Railway Shares. ....45
LONDON Saturday. Sept l-Eyening.
The market FOR American securities has ruled steady he
closing quotations are as follows United States fyewentes
73i Erie Railway act; Illinois Central 79i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
THE GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
WASHINGTON. September g 1906
Special Di,paeh to the N Y. Trbans
NATIONAL BANKS.

WAsHEGToN September @ lsG6
Special Di,pach to the N. y Tribans.
NATIONAL DASKs
No new National banks authorized during the
week ending September !, and no change made in the
amount of capital. During tho week circulation IS
sued 10 National banks the amount Of 1891 1885, making
total circulation issued $3.50 1890; Of mutilaod Ma
tonal bank currency there redeemed during the week
g. OO0 total redeemed 10 date $6i 49, The Treasurer
OF the United States holds United States bonds security
for circulating notes Of National banks $3.50 ZOO and
security for depositaries OF public money $oI, 5OO
total, 1865, j97 200
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY PRINTED, ISSUED AND RE-
DEEMED
OF fractional currency there printed during the
week ending September follows: Tens SJ 600; TWEEN
ty-fyes slO9 800 iftes $l6lOOO total, $50, 800;
amount Of fractional currency for the week to National
banks 1900 600; 10 Assistant Treasurer 100000; total
$3.50, 900 the mutated fractional currency redeemed
during the week amounted 10 $3bs,oW.
TREASURY DISBURSEMENTS.
The disbursements Of the Treasury on account Of De-
parments for the month Of August as follows War
$7Oli7s8i Navy, O9l O74i interior, S6,26OOl9 total
1885, 1851.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts from internal yesterday 700
COS S. Receipsfor the week ending Sept $40 8 S3l6i
for the month of August the total receipts from internal
revenue s3sO43340 81 This is the largest amount
received in any one mouth since the lntetpI Revenue
Bureau vss esisblsasd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
CALIFORNIA.

TIE RUSSIAN AMERICAN MISUNDERSTANDING OF
THE SPANISH fLRET-THB PROGRESS OF THB RUS
sIAY-AHBRICAN TELEGRAPH WIRES.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. :. 1850.
The wires Of the RussanAmcrican telegraph have been
stretched distance OF 10 miles above NewWestminser,
British Columbia.
Private advces say that the real destination Of the
Spanish fleet heretofore reported az Papeit Is believed 20
be some rendezvous In South America although it
ported 80 Tahiti that the steamer Uncle Sam had loaded 10
the blockade at Valparaiso and had been seized and
conscaed by the Spanish feet II was alleged that the
attempt 20 run the bio kade sham; that tho Pache
Mail Steamship COMPANY who owned the vessel received
from the Spanish Admiral $4,000 for supplying the fleet
with stores.