davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

WasRirsffr, Agfi n, LOO
res'srhy svsn.sg rr'y eight oYao,ei r'iss.qrs .
10 aH men abd woss byys asf 'is ,Dal'ntsnss Asf
natives. spf, WITH ulsif s-n o5ssat. piasi e~ ss-s
fos foaisiaha snasf slsfss = a. o1sosf u 0s
Trsedngna Bgr~aa n.y. ~sfe al chsg.f
-hh pty 4y,tnrs - u.aret AuSrnsy
hr cnsrsd aab pus~Tu' 10 .aeh u oss
oas<s On o9ashloa hs ~ pvr-sus ~ggN e. Agats al
80 ,,sar 10 ofiff fos ths rvsrYsr.i s1Ges
xy,fs ~ D. t4nei 9t ~ ths g~psfs ~ ths pf0yssir
fiefk ASsa d. rdfsd sn1 tssrtY ave 1is tcOsofsd
Isrront nsafy al q them free4fafn .sfi A. uis
iins ~ ihs h9ai8. ~LrFs thsy al afs FDnin<g SD
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
Our Montreal Despatch.

MONTREAL, April 49, 1890
It is reported that three men in the Royal artillery
have been arrested for giving uterance to Fenan Do-
clivtes- The authorities keep the matter profound
secret but the faot Is well authenticated The court
martial will certainly be kept private Four months ago
a similar case occurred in this same company, when
sergeant was degraded to the ranks
rumor current OF fracas which has occurred be-
tween the Inhabitants OF Sanstead and the volunteers
appointed defend them. This is extremely probable.
stanstead Is the extreme border Of Vermont and
Canada and Is peoped by Americans eager for annexa
ton. man Is said to have been killed in the fight
The Chasseurs returned here last night from Suspension
Bridge boiling with indignation against the authorities
They state that they have been shamefuly illireaicd
No clothes have been issued TO them and they have
bcen compelled TO go almost naked They declare they
will never volunteer again.
few days ago two detectives left Montreal 10 hunt
up Fenian information. One Clark, from Shcrbrooke,
Eastport while the other Captain Flowers de-
parted for Calais Flowers telegraphed saying that he
had Joined q Fenisn expedition He has not since been
heard FROM Grave fears torpent the authorities lest he
should paid the penalty Of his rashne and have
been thrown overheard.
Great dissatisfaction exists among leading Catholics
here that the which tried the Cornwall prisoners
should have been composed entirely Of Protesants.
Trouble is anticipated ON this account
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
Our Lynehburg Correspondence.

Lyscnnrna, Va April H. 1899
Diogenes prospecting for honcn politician was not
more unsuccossu lhsn bav. searching tho
promised feeling Of anngonbm between The white and
black Ia Virginia The record ~ Lynchburs only
differs from tha, Of Charlottesville BY being f posabie
little satisfactory. There six ghools cstab
ishcd here aud not only nagrocs hut the children u
tho moan whtcs beiny educated by these sgencss
and the teachers native virgniant Tho freed
mon are working well ni fair wages ghori iime aso
the freedmen bought church for cleycn ihousnni hyc
hundred dollars less than month they have bccn abis
U raise haf the purchase money In week or two
ooIored Henry Ward Beecter viii be insalei IN IN.
pulpit Of the "Lynehburs Froednens church. and -
year may expect The htnss W be let al sse-
uOn
marowfsyx ArrrrysfrIy-
Tho criminal of the Ffo.i tvart through
satlortcs wocss and 10 has bcrp fOuni that
tho local magistrsiss hsvc dsposcd of tho bushes
brought before Q that has gwen univss
sal saiisfsctioa-
rng
There presen, sense n dread In tho com
munity which paraiy " great extent tho pfogrs~s
of the country and the return of v~aocia indpsy aud
that the dread u further legislation tho part ~
Congress Va tho direction % the C,v RIGHTS bill Tits
frt h the only real dang-r 81 The south and tho
only disturbing lbhueBfe fhe constant agitation ~
ur Negro surfage J and other kindred t0lcs sssiss
this blacks and unfctsios the whites stops The innur
of frh capital into tho country aud prevents tho pfunt
able nyes.msnt u such capital already essis here
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

rHg IKos-CLAD puSDgRBrR0

Tho monster iron-elad Bew vessel Dundorberg " now
RECEIVING the completing touches Of tho mechanics, .,
tho yard OF Webb her builder at the foot Of Sixth
street. Eas, river The government has rcron,y in,i.
mated tho contractor the necessity 10 complete the
vessel the earliest moment The Dundcrbcry has her
masts, machinery and boilers board, and tire smoke
stack ~ yet up. battery of Improved guns are now
being prepared for the vessel al the Brooklyn Navy
Yard also a large quantity u nxci ammunition. The
Dunderherg b the largest American IRON clad afoat
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
Pigeon Shooting.

This sport has become quite favore, and during the
season there will be a number of exciting matches
throughout the country. The champion at present is Mr.
J. Taylor of Jersey City, whose contests with Leeds
during the past created much excitement II
may be remembered that of the last matches
by Leeds the other by Taylor that the superior
merit Of either has not yet been decided is probable
that long another contest between these parties will
be arranged Taylor, the 18th INST, has match with
Esk said TO be excellent shot, at Lafayette Ind The
stake is largo, being 81 900 side, and considerable In
tereet is felt IN the match among sporting circles.
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
Conclusion.

So much for tho spring sporting season, which opens
sooner than expected The balmy April air
Is premonory Of summer heat aud consequent uncom-
Sortably limp shirts and pcrspirng faces. Soon all
thc sports referred will be naugurated and JOY will be
brought to Gotham and Gothamles Already beauty
promenades Broadway adorned in all the novelties OF
fashion. Even we write the Tiny seedlings beneath
aho soil pushing their way over the surface OF the
ground, becoming hard and sprngy and everything
hnnounces season Of unprecedented prosperity TO the
orfin
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
HrookIyn CITY NeMs.

Aapysr ov AiLroED CoyuDrycs MaS -frcdcrios A
Dcckny, young man, arrested Friday last ~
detective wonderiy and policeman wilmAr,h. q the
rory fourth precnr, police tho charge of swihdng
James " Je~ctt, a keeper ~ naval rendezvous ~
Phiadelpha, out of tho u ti 10 The money
uas rrocurcd In Nsv York Tho prisoner Il respectfully
connected and this freak of hls has csased much
anxiety 10 his friends.
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
Movements OF General Grant.

RIniEoND, Va, April n, isS
Lieutenant General Grant and wife, accompanied by
Colonel Bascau and Mr. A. II Dent Nrt Grant father
arrived here this afternoon bcf visit 10 Po-tmastcr
Sharp and family, Nrs Grants relatives IN proprc-
Of the spottswood Hotel will tomorrow give co
plirnent.gy banauet To the distinguish he'd elcstA
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
PessestrfaIltsn.

An interesting affair will take place on the Union
Course, Long Island, on Monday e., one mile race
between A. Clarke, conceded to be the swiftes run
ner In America, and the English unknown" The
stake 900 sde and the sport promises TO be good
This understood 10 be but the first OF series OF pedcs
rinn matches, which, II concluded in proper manner,
will doubtless become very popular.
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
Generals sssamas sad raIi.r,on ~
eorfotk.

yuF-sr.s xgsrfe spni n. issi
Csrsui James y Flssanssn asa peasfd > IS y.li.,.
an siiansfp from washlnston me ssssth
sts,ss, bsvs arrived sarfost ans srs NV ,sp.
plg 80 N.,sssai Hossi ThsT term tasinf 90 ~.
tssetfs sfb tLs hAypfs tgnusyn CD4Gci4 As9 sGrsns
~ hcsf1.s and rafftussAih 10 DAY
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
The Expedition q Piscatory Excursion
and Their War Sch00nerS Only
Armed Fishing Smacks.
United States Troops Guarding tht
Calais and st. Stephens Bridge.
The United States and English
Navies Facing Each Other.
INTERESTING FROM MONTREAL
Our st. stephens Despatch.

ST. STEPHENS, N. b. April II, 1896.
United States troops now guard the American side OF
the bridge between Calais and 81 stephens, Vigilance
here has not at all relaxed, but the exctemenU has
somewhat subsded.
Many Of the Fen'ans were on this side today, watch
ing the volunteers drill
The barracks erecting for the regulars s nearly
mile from the town
General Doyle, 1t rs said, viii make 81. Stephens his
headquarters
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
v,,, tr ps,isd.ipnis.

Fpiis AL ~ lNE.
gts. isss syss a sos,svT - isass vsa.t tAi fs,-
1sy a Nlrta sry~t A'Nrs Ooiarlh4s athtae Ths
sru Ia. 49, tr@etit~fJ zee tfs1f t~t,e1sl I1ss
~ sasshiB-gr tDy,D. tSs % As 49, espHp 10.
snfsscs ttA yyA
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

ComrrESr,RY DpsxR ASsos BrR4NdAsE -on
fhe evening of March - a complimentary dinner was
gwen BY Charles W Brooks EHq, Japanese Commercial
Agent 70 The Hon. Anson Burngame, Envoy hxuaur-
dnary and Minister Pcnipotentary OF the unicd states
N China, and General X " Van valkcnhurE. hinlsrr
Resident " the United States 10 Jeddo japan. which
twenty prominent eitIsens of san frapesco we're
IgcecA -rAkd PaL1uJHa karh a. -"
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

Tm L,rs Ds.srrr TIVE sorsp me body ofab by
va picked up Wednesday Af.srnpon % HOG Island,
by Captain ysn wcsen ~ s.coy Tsbper ssd taken into
Oyster Bay. An inqoss, vas held spon the body The
same day, and denused Friday Afternoon ~
W. Wells PhIlips Of crsenport. JonE Is,an1, ~ tbs
body q hs nsybev, 7 Phips osyood, ths sor u ~.
& Osgoof. of sorseh, Com uho ~N trv~rsf -
the is,h inst from the sorv1h The body
taken chAyse ~ kr PHILIPS aod oonvsyed sAisr.
day " the rexdsnos hs p&fsne ln Nos~tch, Coca
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
D~s,.ios in Regard 90 Rsv,sss sts~ps
on Nosss.

The gasfss coafi " ks~ ssbnsssa 20 sAss usrsis4
,sfgfs - f4li t~nfh dsmafferr s~ af1ss % ~.
cwsi-~"A rwvsrss ssssnr FER y w ANs 49,
n.si ~ h- sgrya.1 ''s vsisar - r1f~ t'ssfea
W tss sal II STAMP aslss q ifs4s4iss1T ess'
Nd
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

yng AgsIisEsr ~ rErsrnfRg

hnd here tbe same gOoi feeling prevailing and tho
eIJrs bin. gLie by The shte povuatiVa 10 ele
sa,i odloae TIC b1sc. I'VE have a., 10 re among
them abb one iynchbufs p.antsf % ne ''s- oanDDs
do without Their lab1r AMI fooi that u y oar nirres
a. veil duJ - NY aud rllse thor pDsilyn. "
slavery cOud 10 restored O. usfg not tan
men Ia tha ~hOla cJIBiy Niip SgIId iasg u barA.'
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
Our EastpOrt Despatch

ENTFOhT, Me-, April Il, 800.
An English cruiser is now patrollng the waters be-
tween the United states and New Brunswick oherwise
all is quiet
No Fenan demonstration expected prior 70 the
return of General Killian.
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

Su~ ssp hisr a, sssrss in-ssp.-- ssrss ~ 80
snssrslansns BY the Dos>on Brohsr, egnss-ias 9
nassess seisciions and p~rornxncss ~ us gr.ssassu
sorsI charA4tsr oil ss Insusursi~a ~ n ysIAs Han
etslss isAsd " nausy psSs
The New York herald., 1866-04-22


u will be remembered that this vense wt captured
by the revenue officers few days ago, on rispcion Of
having largo cargo Of arms belonging W ID fenians
She was detained bat a few hours, and afSw,rds
leased 4, was then report d that her cargo sboh con
sisted undoubtedly, Of arms and ammuntiou being
discharged In small boats, which rowes along the
coast The commander Of the English shp Pyisdes
then came on board the American boat Vino si, and,
on certain representations being made by In TO The
captain of the latter vessel the Fenian soooner was
again detained under the guns of the Amcrcr manof
war The cause Of her detention, bowever,s believed
The New York herald., 1866-04-22
City Intelligence.
MAYORS upvicr, New York, Al

NIrRo.GLycIRNg The following order was yesterday
Issued " Marshal Baker from the Office Of Mayor Hon
The New York herald., 1866-04-22

rumor with reference 10 this schooner isno~ being
circulated, ana, " true, II viii 20 10 pro~ that the
Yankee Insh FeDians perform eSplos .qual 70
those os James Stephens and his SsooiaieA Tie story
runs thus II have already mentioned bat ~ schooner
Pray anchored under the guns OF tbs whook and
within very short distance of u, cvenue
cutter There was guard 90 board, an u 10
known that the plcsct boats and boar the
revenue cutter were watching her. Edwihs,and.
ing all this, u " stated that q 10. tDusabd
stand ~ arms md ammunition were spntetavy from
her last night by the fenians A. " The tatbd this
story will not vourh, would venture ezra talnde
10 Il were nO supported by facts which asy ba
taken circuDslahti1 evidence Yrun atout,ieven
O'Clock last ngiit was very dark, but ceninsup 70
about half past TIVE IN. morning u b~cae sDd
denly lighter, and two boats with mufrcc oas varn
oteeryed coming from the schooner Pray. bu vas
Immediately lowered from the wnoosk and enschass
10 the two boata from the Pray, ~bics we're hsro-ed
away with extraordinary rzpidiiy ~ toward tb~fiOre
where they lost rsht of ne boai from thrnab-
of var then proceeded 20 the schooner and n crt-
boarded her asd 10 their assonishmsns fosn1thrss
sirsnysrr board and the matches of The ss-s~fsn
and IN tbe hold, 10 which largo cases IL ssSwer.
rtow~d II vas dsrD~esrd khss everything was that
s'ordercd ,,se vhsh sess,sry soomr.ses the ssr,s1
d~hsrze Of a cargo several cascs a 20
nanluoD Eul rensinp ~ beGd bsi boz - hs1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-09
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Express Business

at all the mail landings between Louisville
and Cairo. Tariff of Freights very low.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
april Sdtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-09

Levee matters wore a dull appearance
for Monday, there being but two depar-
lures, one of which was coast packet,
and the other a Western one. The Nina
Simms left for Bayou Sara, and the Mary
E. Forsyth for st. Louis. The Forsyth be-
ing the only departure for the West, took
everything in the freight and passenger
line that offered.
There were not great number of arriv-
ais since our last. sf.fk
The Picdytsae, of the 4th, says:
Yesterday the weather was just the same
as the day before-warm, gusty, cloudy at
times, showery at times, and generally in
a very unsettled condition, as If it was in
doubt what to do. The wind continued
from the eastward, and rendered it very
uncertain what kind of weather we We're
to have. There were several hard showers
in the suburbs, and at the Lake, about 10
A. NJ. just as the steamers left for the
watering places. But in the heart of the
city, and ON the levee, the dust triumphed
completely, and the wind carried it high
at times, and in great clouds. ~
The river before city is falling very slow
ly; it is 3 feet inches below high water
mark to day, being q fall of one-half inch
within the previous "A hours. I'll. naag
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-09
River and Weather.

The weather on Saturday was hot, partly
clear, with a pleasant breeze during por-
ton of the day. The river was falling
steadily at the rate of one foot per day,
and strong hopes of low water are now en-
artainalr ff sH#F8 tttt ..J
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-09

MACHINE OIL WORKS.

"AVING ERECTED ONE OF THE
- most extensive works of this kind in
the Western country, and secured the ser
vices of one of the most experienced Ma
chine Oil men, 1 am now able to furnish this
cheap and money-saving Oil, which has
and found fJIlly equal to anv ever used
Railroads, Steamboats,, Foundries, Mills,
Wooden Mills-in fact, all machines now
running-can be supplied promptly and
with satisfaction.
Orders of wholesale dealers filed on libe-
raj terms.
No charge for packing, and delivery free
of charge.
Coal Oil sold by the barrel and the high
est prices paid for empty coal oil barrels.
PHILIP DECKER,
naaV2 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-09

sTFAMROAT pRINTING

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
ment of Job Type, thopgll very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor.
&C., &c. Orders left with either of the
wharf-b boats win be promptly attended to. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-09
SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &c.
Hunnel az Sons,

Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames. DC.
Also, Dealers in
MICHIGAN PINE LUMBER:
Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every
description, Pine and POPLAR FIoorinS
Notwithstanding, Shingles, Lath, &c.
Saving of every description done to
order.
Orders from abroad viii be promptly
attended to.
FACTORY and Yard
CORNER WALNUT STREET A1D CANAL
aprA Evansville Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-09
HATS and GAPS
of the latest styles.

We are regularly receiving the latest &EdEs
most approved goods in our line, at thas
the market in respect to quality and price
Persons purchasing are respectfully i'm
vited to call at No. S3 MAIN STREET
and examine our stock.
VIM. H. WALKER & CO.
MARI 6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-09
ROafs Due.

Among the first boats due here are the
Lady Franklin, Wananita and Champion
for st. Louis; Lorena, from st. Louis; En-
peror and Anna, for Memphis; Silver
Spray, P. w. Strader, Louisville and Nick
Longworth, for New Orleans; David White
Indiana and Silver Cloud, from New Or
leans; Mary Ament and Tarascon from
Louisville; Armada and Nashville, from
Cairo; Myrtle, from Nashville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-09

There were but few arrivals and depar-
lures up to 3 o'clock Saturday, including
the Phantom, Cairo and return; Newsboy
Henderson and return; Bermuda, Louis
vile to Tennessee River; Tarascon, Louis
Vile and return. SIS
The New York herald., 1866-04-01

D0y o0ODo.
A. wa n: t,,sbis.o..
rorvl.. 1T$kk ~ fp'kkr~s socps
'TlsS..AisfP lssai aS.' = nv igj 5li.s ii,Sfsr
Arm sRoADwAY. m ~ As3 - sIssu sssEEr
80. ........ osyII,I. sseis.
$50 II; II :ssS;.S.; y: II :!;;s
% " T fss,. So slSsss sl,. $50; 40 .sssflA 80
ever lsss .s.. . \. :. 30 !.
also tsb:ss.s sbs US .:e ..s,s.tst.soos ss.s' :5oos
s.4..s !. !. .s es :. ..yss :s.s -. 80 ..stA
n, s.s,.. .ssss. 80 !. =, s..rssss psfAsfssn
fsDis. AZ .1i';.s !. !. !, |, ,:sessclor@Isa
.. isstsss !. ss.'na.,ss. ss.pAL Sets,r. 81
-. :.s.;ss, s.-s. ' ....-... s-':s-.s, : - -:
s-s ''s- s''s %. \ ~ -S-.
ysrssg t-ssp--s ss,~ saa --a@ss ssA Asas,a Con
,:s.:.y 's..; 81; s.s.s ...... so. ..r
Ava sxpucuox ~ . rrs cssv-sos ions
a. .r.s &c. @ s,s Y ~ s.s :. a. s.'.A ,s..s. "a
!. ,s,r' 80 -. .s,s (; Z s,s,l ~
's.sx 49, :.ss'':s. sss .s.iss s.. 81: -. -' ''s .''
ArrswIs "a Msesexs
srAf fss. ssssxivs i's s- ssssIss s;;s sss % ss.px
- vsssss shsssiss ursls - - -
~ yss.: .. s,... X. .ss ssi y. -, =, ds:s \ - &
~ g. ss''s s... .s.l - NJ = ..; a.,
3D.. ~. s.s .~ 80 ss.s. s:. s.ss = .s .sss
IsEr.-e-s shss Alrac.. ~ psrysrs -urAr
ryAraxust cys 80 v rorwrn syxyux
"A lsa yas pskss GOODS q ss'sss ss>s.ss~sA'ns V
siFsRs sAvtx ssocug eooDr fu~ = c.ru
HEAVY rorLlS ~ .gNss, isr 1 esnia
hoxAnniQtL cvs.nspkAs. q. - sus.
rnE yEkf yisksr 9! swiss Null srsLis, cheap
~ oi -. ssihng lor ~
Eant6iDFRY FsNcf scopS LTSrS o., 81 IN.
ssine low rates. s VALENTINE cos Ne II Fourth
svenus.
The New York herald., 1866-04-01

Arr c1IIiLLs Will orxn os n2sps! ArnIL
~ S Ne ss.sss - ana :sI :. y g 60 =: - s ,.ss
-: ~: ::i; !: ] Y: n: =: !! I:
sssS.Sssy S ~ ~ ~ sssss,:2i - iS9Tx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
me DenIai Convention.

Boston, August 4.-The fifth days
session of the Dental Convention closed
this afternoon, and the body got to
work upon scientific questions. The
Convention decided to formally adjourn
on Tuesday next, to meet in Cincinnati,
Ohio, on the last Tuesday in July,
1857. The only important business
transacted to.d day. was the confirmation
of the following Directors, reported by
the Committee: DIR. j. l.. TaIt, of Gin
cinnati; w. II. Woodward, of Louis
vile; 81. r. Smith, Of Cincinnati. Pub
lication-Dr. L. d. Shepard, of Salem,
and James McNIannfs, OF Hartford.
Prize Essays-Drs. Forbes, ofSt. Louis;
w. r. Morrill,, of New Albany, Ind;
A. Howes, of Brooklyn, and E. A.
Bogne, of New York. Dental Physiolo-
gy-Geo. s. Allen, of Newbnrg, and n.
Drs. Whitman, of Philadelphia, j. S.
Buckingham, of Philadelphia, and
Ambrose Lawrence, of Lowell, Massa-
chusetts Dental Surgery.-Wm. II.
Atkinson, of New York, Asa Hill, of
Newark, Connecticut, L'Ingeroot, of
,Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, w.
Sheffield, ofNew London, Connecticut.
New Orleans, q. R. Ruttle, 'of Glove
land, and G.. A. Mills, OF Brooklyn.
Mechanical Dentistry.-Drs. Kingsley,
of New York, Haskell, of Chicago, Pal
mer, of Warren, Ohio, And s. B. Pal
mer, of Syracuse. Dental Education.
Geo. 4. Barker, of Philadelphia, and
j. s. Colburn, of Newark. Dental Lit
erature.-Drs. w. Brown, of New Lon
don, Dean, of Chicago, and Howard, of
Rutland. Volunteer Essays.-Drs.
Terry and Harris, of Boston, Cushing,
of Chicago. Special Committee on
Microscopy.-Drs.J ]. II. McQuinley, of
phtIpHnlnhtn VoPnnU nf NnyUy
York, and Geo. s. Allen, of New AL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
TREASURY DEPARTStRNT,
TUE UN y NllKH4N2A4I LtN1N I51N q Il
Washington, Aug. 4, '66.


SrR Your letter of the 3lst ult. is
received. Section of the act of the
18th ult. provides that every national
Bank Association, State Bank or State
Banking Association shall pay tax of
ten per cent on notes on any State
Bank used for circulation and paid out
by them after the lst day of August.
You inquire If Savings Banks are SUBJ
ject to tax thus imposed. Is the asso-
citation in question a bank or banking
association If it is, I see no reason
why, tax doees not lie. The purpose of
the law as evidenced by the amount
of tax, was unquestionably on ac-
countof State Banks and State Banking
Associations. 1t is there provided that
in every incorporated or other bank,
and every person, firm, or company,
having place OF business where cred
its are opened by deposit and collection
of money or any subject to be paid or
RENTED upon draft, check, or order, or
where the money is advanced or loaned
in stocks, bonds, ibullions, bills of ex-
change or promissory notes, &C., shall
be regarded as a bank or as broker,
1t was necessary, it seems in the opin-
ion of Congress, that in the paragraph
here cited, savings banks .shou1d be
specially exempted by name, in order
to relieve them of the special tax, but
no exemption in their favor is made in
the ninth section now inquestion. The
general provision of that section, there
fore, must fall upon all banks whether
of issues or savings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
baltimore LivestocIk market.
TotaI.......... GO. 60. !
The PIGlsburgh lInrkets.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.
Business Is moderately active for the season
rue produce market Is Rbundantly supplied
WIN all the leading articles at good prices.
following are the current rates:
FEED-Sales of middlinRS at 81 G0Rl 70
ShortS 81 TO- and seconds 81 256l 80 per cVt =
dAf-SaleS at scales at $40 O0d25 90 per ton
DRIED FRuIT-SaleS OF dried 0ppleS prime
Ut le(920cS dried peaches Mt DC, - =
EGGs-The supply Is increasing and prices
a l dFooping; sales OF fresh at 2I@22c per
FLAXsEED-In demand at s. 90 per busheI.
.-bUTTER-PriceS are firm and range from
Soc 20 SOc per pound, according to quality.
APPLES-The receipts of green are pieltl-
lul, ana prices tend downward; sales of fair
az - 80 per barrel, and prime at IS 90 per
.AsHEs-The quotations are: Pearls l5a
a dS5ac; Z. Pots , S49szc; common Soda Ash &c,
IALLOw-SaleS at 106HlIc 3 u.
,foIAToES-The supply Is about equal to
Inc demand; sales OF new at So 5O@3 50 per
FIsn-sales of. No. Mackerel. large. at
SlG ~ . Dbl. White fish, 50 so q half b6i.
=, EEEATHERs-Sales of prime feathers at 600
BEIANs1sales of prime Navy at 81 1902 90
CHEEsE- steady; sales of Western Reserve
~ iSSS lsc q ID; Hamburg l79Isc p 10 Goshen
=, LARD q oIh-Market steady. Sales No. at
LARDsFIrm. Sales of prime at gl,<c per
pound. r5FT ~ 20