davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02
ABOUT CHURCHES OF NART|NsBURG
Interesting Sketches Of Their Work, The Pastors and Sermons

The church now has an active and
influential membership, consisting of
ESQ adults, gain of during the past
year. The membership of The Sunday
school is Ar, a gain OF 126 during the
past year. Mr.. L. j. Thompson is
superintendent Of the church Sunday
school. and Mr. Elmer u Scilcrt SUI
perintendent of the chapel, On NORTH
High street.
The deacons of the church are F. S.
Emmert, j, L. Seibert, r. X Seibert.
Thomas Kearns, F. Fl. Graichen, J..
Frank Thompson and C. |. Curtis Tie
trustees are f. S. Emmert, ]. Frank
Thompson, j. ED. Seibert. The clerk
is Mr.. f. Fl Graichen, and the treas
urer is Mr.. J. Frank Seiber.
Sketch of the Pastor.
Mr.. McCurday was born in philadel-
phia, Pa. in 1872, but removed to
Baltimore in 1880. His education was
received piecemeal. After completing
the third year at the Baltimore City
college, he was compelled to give vi,
his schooling on account Of an unusu-
Tally severe attack of St Vitus dance
For seven years he followed various
mercantile pursuits, salesman and
bookkeeper for a publishing establish
ment where he also became familiar
with the printing business, assist
ant superintendent in large shirs
factory, owner and editor of Chris
Itian Endeavor monthly paper and pro-
|prietor of the advertising agency.
In 1888 Mr.. McCurday vase onyerted
and joined the Brantly Baptist church
of which Rev. II. NJ Wharton, D.. T..
was the pastor. His association with
lis distinguished evangelist gave
many opportunities for informal prea-
ching in missions and on street cor
ners and such places where the pee-
pie congregated. This work soon lead
to a consideration of the ministry as
a life calling and in 1896 he Renter.
ed college with the determination to
prepare for the ministry. A year at
Columbian university in Washington,
D. c., and another year at Johns Hop
kins university in Baltimore served
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02
LEETOwN NOTES.
News Gathered BY Our Reporter I'm
YflT.;ing Town.

Leetown. Nov. 2.-Mr. and.AIrs Har-
ry Kreider have returned to their
home in Philadelphia after ten-days'
visit with r. DunaYay and family.
Mrs. H. P. Hirsy and little daugh-
ter haver eturned from ten-days
visit to relatives in Martinsburg.
Mr.. George M. Watson, Of Mechan-
icstown, Pa, nade short visit to his
parents last week.
Mr.. DewYfd Busey, OF Bunker Hill,
spent Tuetday in our town
Mrs Floyd Watson and Mrs Will
liam Hayslett have returned from the
exposition at jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hayslett have
returned from their bridal tour AMI
are the guests of Mr.. John Hayslett
and family
Mrs. Lucie Watson has returned to
her home after an extended visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Lee Osborne, at
Shenandoah Junction.
League services were held here Sun
day night, led by Miss Edythe Shaull
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02
RIDGEwAY NOTES.
live Locals Gathered From That See
ton Of Jefferson County.

Ridgeway, Nov. 2.---Mr. J. w. Butts
section foreman of section %, Cumber-
land Valley railroad, stationed at this
place for the last eighteen months,
moved to Bedington last Thursday to
take charge of section 49,
Mr.. George Gossard, sub-foreman OF
section 20, living at Martinsburg,
moved here Friday to take charge OF
section %. Mr.. and Mrs. Butts, while
living here made many friends VINO
regret to see them leave.
Mr.. 7. B. Spates, of Winchester, was
in this community Friday buying hay.
Messrs. Stewart Perry and Milton
Kibbler left this week for Baltimore.
Md. where they will spend the win
ter.
Mr.. George T. Pitzer, of Apple Pie
Ridge, was in Martinsburg Friday at
tending to business.
Mr.. John S. Solenberger, Of Win
chester, hardware merchant, was
here last Thursday on business.
Mr. A O. Herrall is making prepar.
ations a build an addition to his
dwelling house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02
Misses Eva and frankie Brown were
home Sunday
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the Creditors Of John McCabe,

TO the Creditors of John McCabe,
decd.
Take notice that ] have appointed
Tuesday, November Goth, 1907, at 10
O'Clock q. M, as the time, and my Of
flee in the Court House in Martins
burg, Berkeley county. West Virginia,
as the place, when and where / will
receive proof Of debts or demands
against the said decedent or his es-
tate, at which time and place you are
required to attend. This notice !
given in pursuance OF the requirements
of Section 10 of Chapter 81 of the
Code Of West Virginia And IL such
proceedings be not completed on said
day, said proceeding will be continued
from day to day at the same place
until completed.
EN- under my hand this 18th day
of October. in the year 1907.
l.. Dew. GERHARDT.
Commissioner Of Accounts.
10-12-6t-once-a-week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TO the creditors of Margaret Mccabe.

To the creditors OF Margaret McCabe,
decd.
Take notice that | have appointed
Tuesday. November 26th. 1907. at 10
o'clock a. m, as the time. and my of
fee in the Court House In Martins
burg, Berkeley county, West Virginia.
as the place, when and where Will
receive proof of debts or demandS(
against the said decedent or hex ed
tate, at which time ana place YOU
are required to attend This notice
Is given in pursuance Of the require
ments of Section 10 of Chapter 81 or
the Code of West Virginia. And il
such proceeding be not completed on
said day, said proceeding will be con-
tinued from day to day at the same
place until completed
Given under my hand this 18th day
of October, in the year 1907.
l.. Dew. GERHARDT.
Commissioner of Accounts.
10-12-6t-once-a wk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02

capacity until 1886, when he was sue
ceoded by Rev. It. r. Robertson Nj
Robertson resigned in 1891 and was
succeeded by Rev. J. W. Hundley, VIII,
remained about two years. During hts
passionate the present commodious par
age was built largely through the bell.
ficence of brethren now dead, JACK
Thomas, Benjamin Il. Fiery and Joseph
West, although Mr.. Frank S. Emmett
was the leading spirit in the enter
prise. The pastorate OF Mr.. Hundley
ended Ia 1893. In the same year Rev
&c. P- Stealey assumed the pastorate
and served the church for seven years
Mr.. Stealeys evangelistic gifts We're
very fruitful in many additions to
the church and the church at this time
took the prominent position 1t now
holds. The church property on West
King street was greatly improved uE-
der this pastorate and as browning
effort the chapel on North High street
was constructed About the close OF
1900 Mr. Stealey finished his pastorate
and in the beginning OF the following
year Rev. Thomas S. Dunaway, jr.
took up the work. A thorough organ
izer, a patient pastor, consecrated
Christian, ii is not to be wondered at
that the church went forward by leaps
and bounds under his wise admins-
tration. 1t was during this passionate
that the church undertook work that
brought it into prominence in the Sou
thern Baptist convention. This was
the assumption of the full support OF
one of the IL medical missionaries sent
out by the foreign mission board o.
this convention. 1t was a large un-
dertaking but the church measured
up to its responsibility until the sup
port of this missionary is assumed
from year to year as a matter of fact
Mr.. Dunaway's health was never good
While he remained in this section, SO
7 in August, 1906, having received a
call to the Baptist church at Smith
field, Va, he decided to make a change
and departed for this new field Of Ia
Dor. While the pastorate was vacant
Rev w. d. McCurdy, who at that time
was secretary of the Young Mems
Christian association in Cumberland,
Maryland, supplied the pulpit, aud in
November Of the same year accepted
the passionate, which position he how
fills.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02
Mr.. Mccurdy's pastorate has been

Mr.. McCurdy's passionate has been
eminently successful and he has prov
ed to be one of the most popular and
efficient ministers that ever served the
church. He is an earnest Christian
gentleman, splendid pulpit orator,
enthusiastic and Jealous, and COM
mands the affection and esteem of not
only the members OF his own church,
but all who know him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02

as preparation for a seminary course
at Grocer Theological Seminary al
Chester. Pa
In April 1900, a call to the First
Baptist church in Cumberland, Md,
was received and in June Of that year
began the work in that city July .,
1900, was an eyentful date being the
day Of marriage to Mary Duncan An
schultz, who has been an important
factor in the successes that have at
tended his work After five years OF
service in the Queen City, Mr. McCur-
dy's health again failed and he was
compelled to seek a country pastorate
This was found at the First Baptist
church at Gore, Va, where year an |
a half was spent.
With returning strength came the
desire 10 be back in the busy world
Cumberland again claimed attention
this time in the secretaryship of the
\. M. G. A. 1t was soon evident, how
ever, that the passionate could not be
forsaken for again and again calls
came to return to the work Of the
and in November Of 1906
the cordial call Of the First Baptist
church Of this city could not be re-
sisted and at that time began the pre-
sent passionate that has had so many
pleasant features for the pastor and
his people
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02

The First Baptist church Of Mar
tinsburg was organized in 1858 with
10 members Rev. j. w. Jones was
chosen pastor. and for nearly two
years preached in the stone academy
that stood near the Episcopal cemete-
ry In 1859 the lot where the church
now stands was purchased, but the
Iedifce was not completed until 1870,
the work having been interrupted b.
the war The first sermon was preach
ed in the new building by the pastor.
Rev. w S. Penick. AT this time the
church was recognized for active
work, with Rev. W. S. Penick as pas
tor, and w. M. vanCleve and Joseph
lB Kearfott as deacons. In June of
the same year the Sunday school was
permanently established.
Rev. w. S. Penick served the church
as pastor from 1859 to 1874, when he
was succeeded by Rev. P. P. Murray,
who Resigned in November, 1876, be-
ing succeeded by Rev. A. e. Rogers
The latter shortly afterward was cali
ed to Missouri, and Rev. r. II. Pitt
became pastor in 1888. serving in that
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02
kSANT PLAINS NOTES
otes From slI Sections Of
Berkeley County.


SAINT Plains, Nov Jack Frost
IS making his nightly visits quite ear
~ this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry are visiting rel
atiYes at Chambersburg this week.
Mil Katie sencindiver spent satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Mar
tinsburg.
Mr.. j. Manspeaker. of vanclevesvilln,
visited in this neighborhood on Tues
+ day
Mrs. Nellie clue and two daughters
of near Leetown, spent Saturday with
! her mother, Mrs. A. X. Kyner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knadler, Of Ia
s bler's spent Sunday with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reavers, OF
sMarkersyille, Pa, were guests at the
home of Mr.. George Andersen on Mon
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02

Miss Florence Gregory, who is
teaching the Ridenour school near
Martinsburg, spent Sunday with her
parents here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02
Home Remedies
For Winter Ills.

When the wind bowls
outside and draughts,
scarcely accounted for,
fill the a66use, there is al
ways danger of sudden
~6olds or Group, specially
among the children.
Be prepared for such
emergencies by having a
remedy at hand.
BringA the Dr.'s pre-
scription, or let US supply
your needs with one Of our
excellent preparations for
simple, though oft fatal,
ills the cost is small
much less than the feeling
of security their presence
gives.
A. NJ. GILBERT.
800 North Queen Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-02
Smart Fall Footwear
For the Entire Family.
Dry st sssd'' SpILLMAN Bros, e ss;,.'

Five famous makes of Shoes comprise the inn
mense assortment of Footwear we have to offer
you-the products of makers whose shoes are as
honest as the man whom Dogones never found.
All the new shapes all the best feathers.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Busness for foreign a..
count in this market was in restricted voIur.
about FIVE thousand shares with sales predorni,.s
ing The London market inactive bst sfaasS
with Americans weak at the close ConsoEs 5..
clined 1-16d
MOVEMENT OF CURRENCY. -Ths repor..,
movements of currency this week indicate loss !,
cash held v the banks Of 2s6 100. They rsceiv.,
from the interior 81 5000 and sent to the nt.ro-
e. ag9 Sl including $4,000 transferred through m.
Sub Treasury to New Orleans and s10750 national
bank notes sent To Washington for Tedempfon
The loss TO the interior was 2,252,l0e
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.-Pig iron certificate,
at the New York Produce Exchange opened dyn
with the regular grade easy and standard foJua--
unchanged There were sales Prices for stand
ard foundry follow September, October. Novem-
Der and December. S2l % asked
APPLICATION TO LIST-AppIIcatiou has b..,
made the Stock Exchange to list $2S05sOoo Atchi
son. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway teu-year p.,
cent convertible bonds. due in 1914
FOR AN EXTRA HOIIDAT--Ths u1en1b.rs Al.
the Produce Exchange have voted to close tn. sr
change Saturday. August g. the business day
August 81 exchange holiday is being circulsrzi
the Stock Exchange The Cotton and Corss
exchanges. well as the Produce Exchange arr.
TO be closed that day
GRAIN EXPORTS FOR THE vEE-T.-"Rrad-
streets reports the exports Of grain for the week
with compa risOnz. figures in bushels. follows
Wheat included 3.5s5.347- against 2ef7 43 I7s
week 31es37 in this week last year and 6s0s IN
1901: for the fiscal year 70 date $40 conrast.a
with 1e 124 In 1sO7 and 81 1901 Oc Corn
1,t20546 compared with 1-44174 last week ard
6s350i in 1905; for the fiscal year to date. fsS25s
against 5.757 514 in 19GS--07
DIVIDEND DECLARED-The directors OF th.
ST Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company have
declared quarterly dividend of I per cent on th.
first preferred stock. payable on October l.
DENVER & RIO GRANDE NOTE SALE-Tss
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Company has sold
81 10000 per cent equipment notes Blair & 90
The notes will be dated September I. 1@o7-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

Prices on the Stock Exchange moved within
narrow range, with trading a limited scale
and dulness prevailing until the last hour
when. on the announcement of the reduction IN
the dividend rate on Southern Railway pre-
ferred stock from a to a per cent annuaI
basis a break occurred, on heavy selling Dy the
bears final prices being in most cases the low
est of the session. Southern Railway preferred
itself fell from 55as o'clock TO 5S at tf'"
close a net decline of points; and such other
net losses were suffered Pa points I'm Union
Pacific 21z in New York Central, 3fs In Read
ing 2ss in Great Northern. ga IN Northern
Pacific. 2ss in Amalgamated Copper. "a IN
American Smelling and Refining, and SIS IN
Reading The dividend reduction Southern
Railway preferred was not unexpected. and had
been foreshadowed in the known need Of the
system for money for Improvement purposes
and by the decline in the market price of the
ureferred issue which at the beginning of the
year sold as high as 941z; but that the dividend
had actually been cut caused an uneasy feeling
among stock operators. bringing home to them
the realization of the probability Of similar re-
ductions by other roads This feeling espe-
cially marked in the OF the Erie, the first
and second preferred stocks of which closed at
net losses, respectively, of 2ss and q. points
Manhattan Railway closed at 1I2, a net loss of
e11 points for the day and its lowest for several
wears: although the dividend on this issue Is
guaranteed by the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company. and would not be endangered what
ever may be the outcome of the complications
i'm the local traction situation. Third Avenue. a
property under lease to the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. broke several points TO SO Z.
it's lowest since 1900 but rallied to 50 at the
close net loss point The news of the deal by
which control OF the Chicago & Alton is 10 pass
10 the Glover Leaf had no stock market effect,
but the amendment regarded likely ulti-
Inately to work to the disadvantage of the Har-
riman party.
4 cause contributing to the market decline Of
the final hour was the probability of an un-
favorable bank statement o-day. The prclim
mary estimates, based upon the known move
inent of money during the week, indicate a loss
by the banks of more than 100000. which does
not jntlude the s5OO000 transferred yesterday
through the Treasury to Chicago and the
Through the heavy loan reduction last week,
amounting more than s14.000.000, an in
crease in surplus reserve Of about Sl,500,0O0 was
enabled to be shown. in spite of loss Of nearly
So 600 600 i'm cash. From the course of the stock
market this week II would appear unlikely that
much shrinkage viii be shown in the loan item
to-day, so that considerable reduction in the
surplus reserve might naturally be looked for,
were il not that the bank statement seldom
comedies with the advance estimates. Time
money was exceedingly scarce and rates high
The foreign exchange market ruled weak, de-
mand sterling declining Is cent on the day,
partly the hardening in time money rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKFT-Money call opened at "a
per cent highest per cent: lowest p: per cent
closing %. per cent: last loan. cent: ruling
rate 2L, per cent Time money was quoted AT =
per cent for thirty days ga G6s per cent TOT Sixty
TO ninety days and s13 ii per cent for four h's
and six months. Commercial paper was quoted at
6lA per cent for sixty to ninety days and -FOUR
months and per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Weakness developed IN
f1e foreign exchange market at tho opening yester
day and by the end OF the first hour sterling rates
had fallen l. points from Thursdays closing level
to 4sSO5 n sS15 cables 4S745 n 4.S1 "a for de-
mani sterling i.S3100 4s3i5 for sixty-day bills
Short francs fell 5164 less lis on the decline
in sterling Paris. while short reichsnarks held
fairly steady around - 1-16.
The ma arket continued weak during the day, rates
for demand bills sa GginG off points further during
the early afternoon. At o'clock cables were quot
ed at ASA 4SS1O, demand sterling At f.S740T
tS145 aud sixty day bills AZ 4.s$a 4.S31o Cont
nentals held steady At 516I less 1-l6 Tor short
francs and % 1-I6 for short reichsnarks. The
hardening of time money rates partially accounted
for the reaction in exchange.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24

In tho market for outside securities senetau4
frr, tome was maintained. although the Huc
IN r,rices were within very narrow liTnitS N SI.s
quarters speculation showed decided ia''l's ~
hut This was made up partially by the aCt,'.tS " ny ~ -
So So .,- md more active. Goldfield tonsoii-
Soted advanced a point and Goidfeld Daisy W.
m - TRAMP Consolidated advanced 4c top'iit
CENTRAL was active and firm. Nipissine huc,4ate
ttt,ir rorrovv limits but was fairly active On'teu
Conner was strong Net changes eiss"here 'u IT. IT.
grorp ranged from "a to !. point Ane,lIan [a.n =
baoco was strong but inactive STANDARD w, W. W.
80. western Ice was heavy. Chicago oC'"aS
80. err, BONDS were dull and somewhat easier
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
Financial Meetin gs.

Notice Of Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
AMERICAN SMELLING AND REFINING co
Meeting Gf the Stockholders OF the
american and Refining Company viii be held
Office Of the Company, at No % kA-
Place. jersey city. in the State OF Ne" Jersey
"Wednesday. 18th day OF September. 1907. at
eleven o'clock for the purpose Of elect
ing a Board Of Directors OF said Company. and for
% consideration and transaction Of such other busl-
,..ss as raav properly before the meeting.
The Transfer Books of the stock OF this company
.rtu be three o'clock p NJ the l4th day OF
and viii be reopened the 9TH day or
dated New York August 9Th. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY

~ tftftAt'A ~ New h0rF august - ISL
DIVIDEND or ONE AND ONE HALF PER CENT
surplus has been declared
she PREFERRED STOCK Of the Company. payable octo-
Il 1927 stockholders of record At the close Of
business September Il. 1907
Tho preferred stock transfer books will close At !:
o'clock Saturday September y. 1907 and will
reopen 10 O'Clock Friday, October L. l"F1
r. -. LANhFoRI. Secretary
- Wall Street. August -. 1907
Voting Trustees for Preferred
stock Certificates Of the southern Railway %.
WHICH HAVE ASSENTEsD To THE EXTENSION
eGREENEST OF AUGUST -. 1902 will close al y
O'Clock Saturday. September 81 1897 and VIII
,eoeu m FRIDAY, October *, 1901
on 1907. Voting Trustees Will be pre-
rsree distribute ths above dividend Of ONE AND
spelFTAI.F PER CENT q 3zotl. when received by them
parties entitled thereto. appear or
re~ore their books when closed above
D. p MORGAN co.
Agents for olin
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London Aug. y. r. m.-The market for Anerf-
can securities closed lower. Final prices follow:
~Ex dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKE1T.-Call money IN
London 21zG3z4 per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills 4Id4s per cent: long bills -
ner cent Berlin discount rate, as per cent FaTf3
discount rate. Gt7 per cent. Paris exchange on
london Is francs IS centnes. Bar gold. us s1sd
Ferlin exchange on London. 20 marks 525 pfennigs
FOREIGN SFCURITIES.-B British consols for
money s.: for the account, 81. French rentes. ~
- centimcs.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
Proposals.

=, Holders THOMAS COLIIERY co. 5es Mortgage
Bonds.
be received I2 NJ, saturday, August 3lst 1907.
she oaice Of Pennsylvania Company for Tnsur
snce and Granting Annuities: Trustee. for
saEa to al exceeding lg2 and
Of said bonds sl4 SS94
s1 .gurrsse Proposals should be addressed W
PACKARD President. El7 Chestnut st. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

The mining market the Produce Exchange was
moderately active yesterday. Transactions were rs
follows: 500 Cobalt Central at 25 25k. &c and o.
4GGo branch Mint at Is and l5sa and 1GGo Beaver
Superior Mining, Limited. g. SO and 6S14, total
of y, 500 shares.
Bid and asked prices
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
school
TO REBUILD STATE NORMAL n.

Albany Aug 25--COmmisslehe' - .c-day -
''ss stevens s,svs s Co. OF inshu,sn ths esns sIS.s
Tor rebuilding the State Normal Igii, I.n - within y
The company's bid was aSSAfi-t Nu
appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston- 10 12i2 and
15c discount Chicago-45c to soc discount. St.
I1ouis-15c premium bid. San Francsco-Sght &C
premium: telegraph, &c premium. New Orleans
Commercial 81 discount; bank 81 premium. Gin
cinnati-I2Iac premium. Savannah-Buying. Jpc
discount; selling. 75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. New York-Exchangcs.
sc18 go ss2: balances s1O152232. Baltimore-EX-
changes SS7 401: balances. $685. 4O6. Philadelphia
Exchanges, S21 172 267 balances .19o411. Chicago
Exchanges, So, ,43l oi2; balances Sl,297.33S.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 67aac Mexican
silver dollars, 527sc. Bar silver in London close
at 3l1sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 14.l5; Lisbon. 3.59-
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange On
New York is quoted at 2o0&4.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, M,04,6SS; internal rev.
enue receipts, 1857 22 miscellaneous receipts $50
Receipts for the day. s2Oo2970 expenditures, 81
Receipts for the month to dat, $40 3o0.35:
expenditures s42 20o0; of receipts s20S02I5.
Receipts for the to date. So026.Si0; expendi-
lures $103 033 345: Of expenditures SS26505
SUR-TREASJrRY.-The Sub Treasury debtor
10 the Clearing House S933,3if.