davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
A Visit to MIR. Stewards Home,


Editorial Correspondence ". y. Independent.
My wanderings have led me to Auburn: not
the retired and classic haunt described by
Goldsmith as
"The loveliest village of the plain"
but busy city of brick and stone, famous for
its state prison, the abode of William H.
Seward and a visit by Andrew Johnson. do
not mean that Mr.. Seward now resides in a
state prison, or that Mr.. Johnson has ever
lodged in such an institution. On the con-
trary, as both these gentlemen are busy at
Washington, they are, of course, absent from
their permanent homes.
Euclid, the geometer, would have smiled at
the little, crooked-sided public park of Au-
burn, against whose pine-board hypothenuse
Mr.. Seward builds the platform from which
he utters his annual speeches to his friends.
According to his own philosophical estimate
of the good people OF Auburn whom he adj
dresses on such occasions, they represent two
distinct tempers of mind. "The young" he
says, "are thoughtful and the old serene."
| can account but partially for this distinction;
| for, though the public park of Auburn is
! quite enough to make "the young thought
tul, " 1T is altogether too much to make ''the
| old serene.'
Mr.. Seward, / am happy to say, enjoys the
personal regard of his neighbOrs in an eminent
degree. His characteristic affability-which,
during his manlier years, he was never wont
10 lose, but which he now loses every days
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
A New Danger-COngress and the State
of Maryland.

From The Times
A radical organ the other day alleged a
probable occasion for interference in Maryland
as reason for the nOn-adjournment of Con-
gress. The Legislature of the State, it seems,
has passed bill for a Convention to revise
the Constitution and the terms of the bill
are not palatable to the local radical party.
The minority of the Legislature appeal to Con-
gress for help as against the majority; SINH
lar demand has been made by the radicals of
the State, in convention assembled and thus,
in the Judgment of the Washington Chronicle,
Providence has 'opened the way for Congress
siOnal interpositiOn, in order that Maryland
''may be reconstructed like the insurgent dis
tricts themselves"
The prayer of the radical memorialists came
before the House yesterday, and was sus-
tanned by Mr.. Thomas and others on grounds
which show the dangerous progress of the
revolution inaugurated by the recent policy
of Congress. Mr.. Thomas contends that Con-
| gress may interfere because at present Mary
| land is not in the enjoyment of a republican
! form of government, since colored citizens are
! disfranchised. The point is more precisely
stated by the radical conyentiOnists, who ask
for a government sin keeping with the stan
| dard erected in the Constitutional amendment
and Civil Rights bill-namely, recognition OF
manhood without regard to color, and the
| sacred principle of impartial suffrage" The
! aim of the Legislature in calling a convention
| it is charged, is to re-distriot portions of the
! State with the view OF increasing the anti
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-30
u.con.truction According to Wade
Hampton and the Negroes

Hampton and the Negroes
From The Tribune.
The negroes are not vindictive race More
than any other people, perhaps, they fulfil the
command, ''Forgive your enemies, DO good 10
those who despitefully use you" With the
solitary exception of Nat Turner's insurreo-
tion. in all the long years of slavery they made
no combined effort to achieve their freedom.
Fear. want of organization, ignorance Of their
own mower. were no doubt the chief causes OF
their patient endurance of the yoke; and those
who were kindly treated were not disposed to
aid the vague designs of others, or in seeking
uncertain good to risk unknown evils For
tbis submission to their lot they were
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
fGineinpati Marker.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.
The market was generally dull for all
articles. The opening of navigation is
now regarded certain, and seems to have
mad rather depressing influence on the
market, and but little demand was elici-
ted for any article.
COTroN-Dull and prices lower; sales of
SGD bales of middling at soc. There is cons
siderable pressure to sell; receipts
from September l, n $50 bales,
against Ill ,2S3 bales for the corresponding
time last season.
ELoUR-Dull, but prices are unchanged.
W HIEz.AT-D1lIi No. Spring 81 3592 81,
COTS tliI iiIal1y unchanged Gear sic to
55c; shelled 61t@62c
OATS-Dull at 5095lc for No /.
RYE-SI 1901 20; not much demand.
81 6501 20.
WHIsKY-In fair demand at Csc in bond.
HoGS-Nominal at 81 4067 70. The wea-
ther was not fit for Strengthening, and but
few hogs were IL.
MESS PoRK-Was held more firmly, at
the close, at $40 50@2l co. but there was not
much demand; 800. bbls of Second-class
brand sold at $20S00920 %. ~ ( f4 ~
BULK MEATS-Nothing has tIanspired.
BACON-Pr1ce nominally unchanged.
LARD-Is firmly neld at 121z@121ac.
duh at SIC.
BUTTER-Z@29c, and in better demand.
CHEESE-Firm at l51z9l6c.
GROCERIES Firm, sugar, l29l4c; coffee,
23@2615.
GoLD-Firm at 1857.
ExCHANGE-Steady.
MONEY MARX T-No change.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04

actions are forspply of Immediate wants.
To-day the markt is more active, at de-
cline, which is Hre apparent in medium
grades Family lands are irregular. We
quote extra State 10 so to sII 50, and s13 90
to SIG 90 for ST. Lois extra. Corn is dull
and unse tied Wstern mixed nominal
at 81 IA.
PROVISIONS dull and irregu-
lar. We quote wes,rn Ness Pork $50 409
20 go. Lard quiet atl1s@13c for western.
GRoCERIEs-Have cen quiet from de-
cline in gold and interruption in transport
tation. In Coffee Ibdefate business has
been done lately, VIII improvement in
shipping facilities. " make no change in
Quotations. Sugars &c dull and without
decided change.
ToBACco-Is quiet, nd sales very light
at SS@4 for medium D good Kentucky
leaf
CoTToN-Last week vs., from causes al
ready mentioned,very Gil and heavy, and
prices declined 10 a NOMINAL quotation of
800 for niddling uplands Yesterday, with
Improvement in wealth. and renewed
cable correspohdence vii Liverpool, the
market was quite active and prices i'm
proved f159lcs per pounh To-day fewer
transactions have transired, but the.
market is about 34c formiddlings. We
ought to note, however, hat the receipts
at the ports, as well Is the stocks
that have accumulated herein, are so
Urge as to compel many perators to ex-
pect larger amount of Ctton to be re-
ceived from last crop than yas lately sup
POSED. 1t had generally. len conceded
heretofore, that one and alf million of
bales would make the late CLIP. Now that
one million bales have beeFeceived ma
ny people look for one and lree-fourths,
and SOME for two to over tD millions of
bales for last crop; and sine there is a
greater tendency to low prices few weeks
making a decided falling of1in receipts,
would undoubtedly record an.dvance in
the prices, except that gold lemium or
money facilities would operatedverseIy.
Yours truly, FOSTER, CoPELkD & 20.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04

Clifton had immense trips. The
Plain City and VIM. White came ont
OF Green River with good trips.........
The Plain City left for Louisville yes
day afternoon,..--.We received let
ter on Saturday night from J ohm CAT
frey, clerk of the steamer Mary
Swan. announcing that the Under
writer had succeeded on Friday in
raising the Swan at Rockport, and
that she was again safoat and would
come to this city to go into the Dry
Dock. The two boats, arrived yester-
day afternoon, and the Swan will go
into the Dock at once, .HerFhuH was
broken through nearly the whole
and forabout thirty feetat her
STERN iShe;wasI cut through down to
her knuckles. The Underyriter had
to- una tarpaulih Under her before
she was able to pump her out With
the exception of her hull she ,isiVery
slightly damaged, and few days IN
der the plastic hand of our friend
Covender will put her all to rights
again. The Underwater will go below
to-day. She is great Institutions.
A dispatch from superintendent Wool
folk announces that the Morning Star
would leave Louisville on Saturday
evening for this port. She had not
arrived at late hour last night, hay
ing no doubt been detained by bust
ness. She will doubtless be found at
the wharf this morning, and will
leave for Louisville at 10 o'clock !.
The tow boat Eagle, and one whose
name we did not ascertain, lay at the
bank above the city Saturday night
One of them left for above yesterday
evening. ........The VIM. White goes
to Green River this evening with
Capt. Drinkwater in command, and
Pat Burkein the office. Capt. Drink
water looks extremely lively for man
that has been blown up and killed.
,,,i..rThe Webb returns to Memphis
on 9Wednesday........Mr John Gil
bert, President Of the Evansville and
Cairo Packet Line, aud Capt. Gus.
Fowler. one ofthe Directors, are pas
sengers by the Armada, due here to-
day. Z A meeting of the Directors
takes place to-day or morrow. -.
Capt. j. v. Throop writes that the
new boat, the 'Wm Brown win be
completed by the 10Th inst. The bad
weather of The last two weeks has
greatly delayed the work upon her.
She will be a sumner, .and no mis-
take. ....The j. Baker left for Green
River Saturday evening with a full |
trip. @ asi4lf 5..f..,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
Weekly New York Market Review.

Editors Journal:
Last week was but a continuation of the
dun state OF trade heretofore reported. The
condition of our streets and harbor. from
the fall of snow, and severe cold weather,
not only prevented ordinary locomotion,
but blocked" business; besides this we
have had to contend with a tight money
market-a fall and panic in Stocks, and an
alarming state of uncertainty as to the tu-
ture. The, weather has been better in the
last few days Heavy 1nerchatdize can be
transported with more ease; and, as buy
ers of goods have been, for a long time,
continuing themselves to actual wants, we
now find the legitimate demand to be the
most considerable.
THE MONEY MARKET has been much ex-
cited. Stocks have taken a heavy turn
downwards. Several prominent houses
got "corHered " in the fall, and wild ru-
mors prevailed about others. Calls"
We're largely called on. Many borrowers
could not respond, and distrust and incon-
venience ruled for a time. AT present more
confidence exists. and also more hope for
the future. Call loans on Stock Collaterals
worth about per cent. Business paper
from St@l2 per cent, according to value of
signature. United States Securities have
been moderately active at low rates. We
quote5-2Os, of 1862, lO71s91O714 1905 at lOl14.
In Gold, the speculative activity has
abated, under the excitement in stocks,
and the premium has gradually fallen.
The price has ranged from 1877 down to
1874, aud for the last two days has been
steady at 1914 to l341a Foreign Exchange
has been in fair supply, with o ly a mod
crate demand. We quote commercial bills
at sixty days on London lOS to 1857, and
bankers bills 10S54ldl09. The fo' eign ship
ment of gold last week was 5000, princi-
palIy in bar, and the eustom-house re-
ceipt of gold duties s., 100000. The weekly
bank statement shows continuation of
contraction in loans, while there is but a
small gain in legal-tenders,
BREADsrUFFs- Under the "lce blockade
and money rigor, have declined. All trans
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
Course of Popular Lectures
TTHHE EVANSVII LE LIRRARY AR

THE EVANSVIT LIE LIBRARY AS.
- ISOLATION have perfected their ne.
gotiations for course Of Six Popular Lee.
lures. The following speakers have prom
REV. NJ f. M1LB URN, the "Blind
Preacher" The subject is left with him.
SELF
THEODORE TILTON, of the New York
Independent. Subject: "Our Country's Re
construction"
HON CARL SCHURZ. "The Recon-
struction of Germany"
= PETROLEUM ". NASBY, PM. (Which Is
PoStmaster), Professor of Biblical Politics.
REV. WAYLAND HOYT, of Cincinnati.
Subject not yet announced.
JAS. K. MURDOCH {" Dramatic Read
ings'D comes II his health will allow.
The SECOND LECTURE on THURS
DAY EVENING WEEK, the 18th inst, by
Theodore Tilton.
Course Tickets 81 each. to be had at the
Library Rooms or of any Of the Directors.
JAM DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Feb.
TOBACCo-Quiet and unchanged,
CoTToN-Heavy and dropping at 2812c. for
Low Middling.
FLOUR In fair demand, but the market
is inactive and unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull, and buyers and sellers
apart, and business very small
CoRN-Unchanged; 7S985e.rsT vFFFTgF
OATs-Eas1er and lower at 65@6755c. II
WHISKY-Firmer and higher, with small
sales at 81 20.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY firm, with some
activity in Bulk Meats and Bacon. Mess
Pork, $50 90; Clear do, So 90; Prime do,
Sl7 90. Bulk clear sides, lI0II15c; clear rib
sides, l0Ac.; shoulder, packed SC. Bacon,
1012@i054c. for shoulders; clear ribbed Sides
f29I214c.; city clear sides, Pee Country
Ice - s,,.4
,IAED- l2c. TOR country tierces; 13c. do. in
kegs.
houses packing, and they are only half the
Time. The number packed to date is 1853 600
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
New York DRY Goods Market.
MEM YORK. Feb. 2.

BY IeIegraph.I NEW YORK, Feb. 2
In Dry Goods inactivity is still the pre-
vaiiing feature, and prices favor buyers
without change of moment. The impress
sion Is gaining ground that Congress viii
pass the tariff bill, and, if so, Woolens and
vance. Heavy brown sheetings, steady !;
Atlantic A, brings &c; H, 2I9c; Pacific
Extra, 2I13c; H, 2l15c; Atlantic V Shirt
lngs, lsc; do: fine sheetings,>E brand, Hc;
in good demand at zoe. BIeached musllns
flrm for fine makes at S71zc for New York
Mills; Sz12c for Wamsutta; 26c for Bates
2Sc for Dwight 25c for Lansdale; 1870
for inches Bartlett; 1910 for Falls, 5,
4Oc. Prints steady, and in unlimited de-
mand at lSc for Sprague's; frocks lScsfor
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
iADDrf1oNAL RTvER NEWS.

EBfd ul sE8n tA---- taH1
PITTsBURG, Feb. 3.-Rivero full of
ie. The Allegheny and lMenongahe-
l,werc both bank full at dark.
The river commenced rising Satur-
da in earnest, and came up some Is
inhes from dark to daylight, and con-
tined to rise at the rate of one and
hlf inches per hour all day. The
Trasfer Company were busy all day
in huling cotton from the waters edge
to th top of the levee, to keepit out
of tie water. There was a great deal
of havy shore ice floating by, which
rendeed navIgationa for ascending
boats somewhat difficult. The day
was delightfully."- clear, beautiful and
pleasan, and oVercoats were. general
ly disposed with. The full blaze of
the sunhad a tendency to dry the
mud to ONE extent, and to rot the
floating &c. The arrivals and depart
ures sine 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon, include the Charmer, to Cairo;
Chattanooga ard Louisa, to Nash
vile; News Boy, Green river to Hen
derson; J p. Webb and Dora, Mem
phis to Evansville; Plain City, Bowling
Green to Louisville; Mississippi, New
Orleans to Louisville; Underwater
and Mary Swan, Rockport to Evans
vile; VIM. White, Green River to
Evansville; Rowena, Cincinnati to
Nashville; Clifton, Cincinnati to
Memphis. The Dora had 1,062 bales
of cotton for this city, 899 for Hubs
& Viets, and l63 for r. K. Bunker
son & Co. The J. P. Webb had Ga
bales for Hubbs and Viets. The Mis-
sissippi had 400 bales for r. K. Dun
kerson 4 Co. The arrivals during
the last three days have been about
1000 bales......The Curlew left yester.
day morning for Cannelton.........Tht
Dora will return to Memphis from
this port.........The Webb had trying
time of it coming up, and Capt irwin
does not reflect upon his experience
with much pleasure. The most seri
Gus danger was from fire, the boa
coming within an ace Of being burned
up......The u rs g'pi had good tril
for LOUSY T. 49,. re ROwena ant
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
At TURNER'S, HALL,
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. srH, 1857.
PatTiotism..

A Humorous and Descriptive LectUr, by
the veritable BRICK POMEROY, eii, OF
OF the La Crosse Democrat.
The undersigned is authorized to an
nonnce that Mark NJ. Pomeroy lssfi y edi-
Sor Oh the La Crosse WIS., Defnocrat viii
9ellVsr q Lecture on the evening OF fci-
gay, req: stn, 1852, at Turner's Hail, oii le
seHgect OF Patriotism, /" humorousy sIt.lv-
ca ana personally illustrated, without go
Htlcal or partisan illusions.
This gentleman is so well known to tnA
Pu1oIlc everywhere that further comment
Is deemed unnecessary.
One-half the proceeds, expenses D. Il.
VIII De devoted to the amelioration OF Tie
CONDITION of the suffering PoorlWhiteIN, !,
men andAGhildren ofthe city. sSsf u,
Tickets of admission, so cents; which
VIII De Tor sale at the stationery and news
depot OF John Scott, at the music house an
Cell q Rheinlander. at the music house of
Warren q Conyngton, at the news and sta
ttonery depot of George G. Smith, at Rar-
ter q Co. Is book store at the office of the
Senttnsi-on-the-Bo Border, andatother prom
inent and acces ible places.
feb4 a. S. KIEROLF.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
AGENTS WANTED
.GAA 4A3t* FOR THE
slWOMEN OF THE WAR, =

A T.TRACTING THOUSANDS BY
- its thrilling record of the noble and
pure minded women, who followed their
husbands and sons to the war.
Written In the glowing and soul-stirring
Language of FRANK MOORE. Selling
beyond our most sanguine expectation.
of its issue, Hundreds of concentrations
from the Press and distinguished individu-
ais are pouring in from all parts of the
country. Agents are reporting from TEN
To TWENTY-FIVE orders per. day, and say
they find many who are ready to take the
work as soon as presented, which is NEW
FEATURE IN THE BOOK BUSINESS. This
work is its own recommendation and sells
freely to the best classes of society. Faith
FIJI, energetic, perSeUcri1g men and s00nle1t
will, in the Agency, find lucrative employ
ment. 4t
If an Agency is wanted, send for circu-
Z lar, giving full particulars. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,
las West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
dec22-tillfebl3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
eK Orleans Market.

BY Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Feb. l.
CoTToN-Weak and lower; sales of 1900
bales of low middling at 3015c; middling
3l1sc; receipts 1855 bales; exports for the
week 1898 bales; stock on hand Isl III
bales.
SUGAR-Drooping; fair PIC
MoLAssE s-Lower; fair 73c; prime to
choice 74G8lc.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
CoRN-Quiet at 81 l0t9l Is.
OATS-Little offering at 96c.
HAY-Scarce at $33035.
PORK-Firm at S23Ia
BAGoN-In fair demand; : shoulders D 1Sc,
sides 150lSc
LARD-Dull at 139l4c.
WHISKY-Unchanged.
TOBACCO-Unchanged.
GOLD-l35Z.
STERLING-46
N. Y. ExCHANGE--3zc discount
FREIGHTS- Cotton 10 New York 1c by
steam, Liverpool %, H vre n.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
Hog Statistics.

We have been endeavoring to collect the
statistics of Hogs packed in this region of
Indiana, and adjoining points in Ken
lucky and Illinois. But the suspension of
the mails by river has delayed us and
prevented the reception of reports
from number of places. We pub
lish the reports, SO far as received,
and hope to give it complete in a
few days. The statistics are not as full in
their details as we would like, but are all
the facts we could obtain so far.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
Louisville Market.

BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2.
ToBACCo-SaIes, 2 hhds. at 1898 IS.
FLoUR-Superfine Sl0
WHEAr-Prime red. 81 IS.
CORN-Shelled, In bulk, x; ear ooc.
MEssPoRK-2,10 100 bulk shoulders sold at
Bacon Packed Shoulders, lie; clear
sides BIC, for prime ,-r4 81 44F,af-t..rF
+ iLARD-I215c.a s73 si'4
iOATS-Inl bulk, 65e. iel5 17l-sl"
rCoFFEE4-Ri 24R25c. Il IS ss33sl8 s 1888 lf4q
WHSKY-At 81 % - .t..(.-.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL.
The GENITAL System.

The Merchants Exchange of st. Louis,
adopted on Thursday by large vote the
Genital system, to take effect on the 1st of
March next. This system is being adopted
at all the large centres of trade, and must
greatly simplify all business transactions
in the produce line. O. AID la
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04

fancies; lie for Aliens; 15c for Freemen's
and Lowell; lSc for Victory; l215 for
and Lancaster, and 25c ior all makes of
delalnes, both light and. dark.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR GREEN RIVER.
Tbe spIendid new steam

,iys=4Esa55sa3Sk A Drinkwater, Master;is
= Pat. Burke, Clerk,
Leaves for Bowling Green and all way
landings at O'Clock THIS EVENING
Monday, February Atm. t I9fl IS
For freight or passage apply on board,
feb4 d3t + ltE Hsft4f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
WANTED.

DUSHNESS.-Ane energetic, steady man
0 is DESTROYS of obtaining EN- Employment,
where by strict attention to business ne
can obtain fair remuneration for his SER
vice with a view to advancement here
after, iftpracticable. Add ess I" Business,
Box il3, Post-office, Evansville. lfeb4 dSt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
LUMBER, &C.
STEELE a, TREBLE.

econd ST., Between Chestnut and Cherry
Evansville, Ind al seg
SASH, DOORS, WINDows BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHs, &c, OF every de-
cfiption constantly on hand. Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
of every kind done on the shortest notice.
aplS-ly.s f,a-I =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
FOR RENT.

WHOR RENT HOUSE neat little
= Dwelling House, which / will rent
cheap, for one year, to person with good
reference. ALVAH JOHNSON,
Real Estate Agent, Third Street.
janis diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
BOARDING.

DOARDTNG.- The best of accommo-
- dations can be had at MRS. Il. M
BURNS'S, at the Bulls Head, beyond the
Depot. Large ana comfortable rooms for
the accommodation of families. jams d3m
nRIvATE BOARDING.-Afewy young
gentlemen of good moral character
can get Day Board with Mrs. j. F. Reeves.
on Second Street. next to the Vine StrAA'
Presbyterian Church. For articuIal-S. a. :
ply to ]. F. REEVES.
Call at the house.
nova d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04

Z 1A11lI1s ~ y
u 81 Depository.
Organized June, 1868.
CAPITAL ....... ......... $500 600
JOHN s. HOPKINS, President;
JAMES H. CUTLER, Cashier.
Directors - q. Maghee, John Ingle, Jr.,
Charles Niele, NJ. j. Bray, VIM. Brown, J.
:. Hopkins, Robert Barnes F. w. Sawyer,
T.. Preston.
Doing general Banking, Exchange, an
Collection Business.
Revenue Stamps for sale. movie 1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-04
National Tax Paid by Evansville
Banks.

We give below statement of the amount
ofGoYernment Taxes paid by the National
Banks of this city for the year 1865: -