davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21
rREAsukf DEPARTMENT Q. Il A.,

TREAHukf DEPARTMENT U. 4 A.,
REnaSOsD, Va, AHgust 20 1854.
- MUTATIONS for carrying into effect the
y Ael Of OOasrs approved Jen= H. lsl4, authorizing
owners OF sETsi sgtt yer bOld under the pro
visions ts Act approved % lt lSSl, w
lVI coupon Czndc
fssa ovrl-g registered sIat per ben n. Z.
Of Nay TO- 1857, dsns 10 change them for coupon Doad
Will ths pointed IA The prnt 81
uSuI back Of The oetec etc. 10 s 0olledsfEs slslo
AmeroH ,bs for coupon bonds and then 70
pressutsit the RCsser u III Treasury Department via I'll
hsrea or pGhes VIE the prorans Of We act OF Jan
10 1884 ue eouPor sohds for The amount spenced Ia the re
kaIsd ocadv 30 A4sxnei. g. A. TRshLOLu,
AZ -ld W. ~ Tr.aanrv
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21
Nav BInE. Dec. IS. 1864.
IIPLosioS u ToIPID rs - RoAstKE AVA

I1PLosioS ~ TORPID rs IA ROAs,KE IIysR.s
RsnpoAt Sxpeditsob, sens up the Roanoke river,
Nh. n opposite JsuessOWn, eighty miles above y
mou,h suddenly esms In contact SiIh some IorpsGoes
glazed an the channel by the fsbee, and hires boats
we're bow up. The higsbip Wyalu h, 6, commander
Mssoini, senior fJtr lotk the Lead passed safely
thrgugA. The segO, dogble ender, Lieutenant
Oomnlauder AruU,d, Iolow,d, he bow meeting with
an ebssrue ION, bus Whoa apparently passed, until
being struck ny the sGGrn, pIsV.d TO be large Io.
80, which, tIplodig blew u3 the stgO, siI king her
an. n
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21
NOTICE
70 HoLpE9S.AND OWNERS

or FoHr Per Cent Registered Bonda, ;ssyea
aader the Diet Of FCbr1arp II, 1864.
skJOTlGB is bereb ven TO holders and own
RS OF foGE pc eer'. registered stnos !s,utd en-
DIR At or Febr fEy u ST. that the iutsrssi dre on tss
90 Ia January 1882 III be ps epo- rrsserisuon Of ks
hHis a aiy Tins sfT s proTi tie TIE surtT
TIE surFr o. p4S DsPes sTss nsEei hfi abie
60 FTsfsre seEndz the stss on these Roads
Is the nu1ter sld =nauI Of ose ded p45tnt az
taxes hsveE oi bscn Jet sseerts.ne6. -
= zee, G. A TRENHOLM,
NC a. iso4 &c rotary OF Treatu-y.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21
rHr Tsrlr PuszIs UP ras RIY1H.

After the blown up Of the sego the remainder Of
the q je. remained by her ulll nOTnirg when those
yst rDiriured by 2liS on puahed up the river
soon alter Commander ha01mD despatched on tpeoial
duty his cid PsymAster L1us 6anos, on the sltamer
RltltH tRn gum.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21

DUEA WAY 1000 reward q rom the
~ BeGssSi ifroai en y g2shl !tssEt ny
q KS zen n5slgd vii iTl the 40 fGs6st >
cover NJ 80. i ]. Il t5ht sEprIhth,
ae19- So coTnerI NJ osld. 81 oha seegs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21
TREASURY NOTES OF THE0LD IssUE-Z
htLG gas III hErE FvtCs OF Va,
k,chmai ., Sep. IS 1864.
aPBcIAL oRDE2b,
40 ~

VI Py virtue OF GuoTty derived c We secrstsry OF war
ell ofes tie ste II Vi gnis, Who agened
oth1 frt tn1sfeurGaty rnsg5td, OF 10 re-
port IL wiling 70 thee hesfqrars within IA rty daya Hreh
oeers a'ng 70 Sod Sibn hs srcdsed viii be drop.
pli frnm TIRE rolls
b. c;GnaGi OF BIS Gen~ELNPzR.
r. 3. oATTLErT, G.
HEID'oRs Pk EkYE EnRcp1 np Il
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21
.,TREIsURY DERlRa r. "a E NJ. !

n NJ r.. -. . RIdBA0ND. VA. Nov, ZSl ISBiI
in owners Of Oh Sad Ct Issued
under the act August 10 1851 rtetm after the VI DAT
Jsnuafy 1885 20 Tlsyu Inc sane ,r on the day u
Jarua'y NEXT al any ne thFa r 10 the Treasurer O. g.
one - he Asiaaa IRE sue g q PaT p
the Confederate dshsvng been in hrs pi
said gents urpeJe Fpch sck and ePppn
bon s. EOintTssi iii b allowed on seh Gni coupon
bordS after January i, 1858 - l. 81 A. TRENHOLM
df5-er2m Il I'LL 49, lslc.e cry af lTea-rry
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21
TIKI CITY.

OoNOsAf At NITROPOLIriE HALL Mr.. En-. Crouch,
the we'll kooWn author OF Kathleen Aayourneer,'
formerly of Wa ,hpgon Oily, but now soldier In the
Confederate army, gives concert OF hsirsp;l.an
81, this evening" Ia which be will be assssd By Mas
Blluche Middleton and an amat ur S-
OF Mr.. Crouch himself We need hardly fpsak, as he
is widely known IL Virginia. As a musician. Dom
poser and singer, he srjys high reputation And
whilst |. has bssn SOms tina since he has appeared In
public, We can Asssrt from very recent s12srisIcs;
that his aas and sJmpIthei SOco has lost nothing
Of s plea aAntnsss AID accuracy during his exposure
in IMP. Al,Lopgh he has recently been quite al
adept in thrown up fOrti6catO T, hswing trees and
Turning rsdOubts he has forget en- mona of the gen.
tier arts Of the uses and he will cot dissPpont the
xpt stions Of bis moat ardsnt admirers
The programmes ofsFsd for this evening entertain
men. lie varied and we'll selected Oue, and is COM
position is perhaps the best We hkvs seen srcs the
war.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21
1HI PRIsR DIaPAICHIa.

NEwBIRs O., Dac. IL The expedition sent from
Roanoke la d to Pich L nlieg, on the Roanoke
riysr on the g inst under command Of COL OlslB,
met With comp etc suscess. Nearly million dolars
worth Of rsb eommisssry Stores destroyed and
eighty three bsles o. cDtton and number OF prison.
srs. mules and army wagons we're captured.
IL reported hers this oning that cur force lave
captured rston vbSrs obey have struck tbe RAILROAD
ana srs st.ll moving on INFO the interior.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21
Paoa NORTH CAROLINA.

FROh NOkfh OAhuLlNA.
Tie Herald contains the following correspondence
from NsSbero, n. o.:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21
BLOWING UP OF rHI BAsLIY.

Upon arriving in the vicinity Of the fpot whore the
SEES Was sunK 20 psaO s1plcdsd unoer the BIslsy,
D osing no through aeT, oau.ilg her to Riuk mme-
dia ey. Ga, mas AID boy Wers Allied. The Or1csis
ana tue rest OF the C ped By swimming Pay
maj eel gnds and Captain Amer, commanding the Jug,
AVIAN 10 the wreck OF the 0sego where they were
picked 10 and taken on bOaId the WysluFiDg.
PiCKIr LAUNCH BLOWN UP.
Soon ser the sinking OF the Bagley the steam picket
launch No Was also destroyed.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21

The RiAnoke river is psrifct network OF tOFpstOes.
,rEe uum5er have already been tSken up, and stIl
larger number are sup 'o'ed ye. to remain,
PAYMtsrIs BANDS.
Til ofHcsT, who had sarge OF the Bsg'ey wbtn sle
blew up greatly distinguished himself IN the capture
Of Plymouth. He ISL native Of New York.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-21

Nav YOtK, d ic'r Is --rhe ateauyr Morning ar
frop, Ne~ ocsans on mo rOh, has arrived. Sho pass
ed Il H4ttsiai on Thursday large Of Of steamers
steeFipg southeast, --a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22

New YORK, June 2l.-Secretary Stanton
in dispatch last night says that up to III
O'Clock Sunday night no later operations IN
James river were reported.
Our losses on Saturday are said to be
very heavy though no official return has
yet been made.
Stanton further announces that Sherman
was premature in proclaimng the flight OF
the rebels from their position The enemy
holds Kineson mountain as the apex of his
position, with hanks behind Mooney and
Moses creek.
General Foster reports that he has been
informed by the rebel General Jones at
Charleston that five of our general OF
ficers in the hands of the enemy are kept
under our fire. AS retaliation, he asks per-
mission to place like number Of rebel OIL
ficers of same rank under rebel fire. Stan
ton has given permission accordingly.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22
From Southern Papers.


Baltimore, June 2l.-The American
has the following from Annapolis:
The steamer Connecticut has just arrlv-
ed here with over 500 wounded including 6C
officers. They are principally from the 9TH
and 9th army corps. They were wounded
on the 18th and 18th inst, while charging
the rebel works around Petersburg. They
confirm the news that Burnside gained q
decided advantage on Saturday, and that
Petersburg would soon be in our hands.
The following items are from Southern
papers:
atlanta, Ga, June 16.-A telegram from
Gen. Forrest to Capt. Adair, dated Tupelo
10th, says there are no Georgians hurt
The victory was complete. The killed
wounded and captured of the enemy ex
ceeds the total of my troops engaged.
have sent forward 1900 prisoners, and
there are yet more behind.
Three miles .from Marietta, June 16-Or
Yesterday there was but little skirmishine
bv the enemy. The sharpshooters were go
inp all day. Maj. Massy made charge or
Cleburne's division, three lines deep, and
was repulsed with great slaughter.
A few prisoners were taken who confirmed
the above report. -.
Cloburne's division fired BIS times will
shot, shell and canister. The enemy wa
not able to bring his artillery to bear.
The Richmond Enquirer says:
a gentleman who left Lynchburg OF
Thursday, says Yankee force 10, ,OoO strong
under Genl's Hunter, Crook and Averiii
were at Forrest Depot on the Virginia an
Tennessee railroad, some 8 or 10 miles from
Lynchburg. They have done good dea
! of damage to the railroad; as was to hav
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22

We were called upon last evening by Mr..
Brown, tAe Porter of the Postoff1ce insthis
city and requested to correct wrong i'm
preston which some persons had taken of
our speculation" article of yesterday. 1t
seems that the Democratic papers, when
"contcated' are thrown into waste bas
kct, and the contents Of said basket are
gwen to the Porter, who can sell or burn
them We ddnot wish to reflect anything
upon the Porter, but merely wished our
readers t. know that Democratic papers
we're suppressed in the Wheeling Post
office, and American citizens thereby de-.
priyrd OF their lawful rights, also that II
tie papers We're not fit for circulation they
%.uH be burned by those who suppress them'
The Porter of the Postoffice cannot be
blamed the wrong rests in higher places
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22

/ when they found the rebels fallen back II
their I'd line in the night The works wers
attacked with great gallantry and there
was asevere struggle for the possession @
the railroad track leading to Norfolk, which
was finally taken. Thes appears to have
oeen the only advantage gained though the
rebels position was also fought for. =
Another, correspondent with the 9Th
corps says: -
The rebels made an attack at 10 p. m,
coming up in two columns. On reaching
our line, whether Intentionally or the re.
sult of blunder, one column surrendered.
Thus 240 were made prisoners. The other
column came up to our works bfavely, and
under cover Of a battery we'll posted, drove
our men into their entertainments. They
sprang over the works and hand to hand
fight ensued, Muskets had been discharg,
ed on both sides, and bayonets and stocks
only were used. The 1st Mich. sharpshoot
ers were the men engaged on our side, and
about l25 were captured. The remainder
escaped. The rebels held possession till
daylight and then evacuated. "' a.j A..7.
A Times special of the 18th says: .,-
On Friday night the rebels made furi'
GUS attack on Burnside's front; and after q
severe contest occupied the fort he had
taken the previous morning. This change
in the line has concentrated Beauregard's
forces, while it enables our troops to cover
important approaches and places the city
within range OF our guns. i."
About p m, an advance was made on
the rebel lines to develop his situation. 1t
was accomplished with considerable loss in
wounded, Birney's division suffered most
Prisoners state that Beauregard COM
mands the city with his army and portion
of the forces of Longstreet, Wilcox and
Ewell.
There is no decisive evidence of the pre-
sence of more than small portion of Lees
army.
The Herald's 18th corps correspondent
says: -.-.
Gen. Brooks is relieved of the command
of his division, and assigned to the com
mand the 10th corps as successor to Gen.
Gilmore.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22

The COMING SANITARY FAIR.-Every.
where we go we find our citizens busily en-
gagged in making preparations for the great
Sanitary Fair, which will begin here on
Monday next. The ladies God bless them
of most all of orr churches are doing a
good work in the way of making "phancy
phixins" for tue different booths. The Fair
will be one of the most interesting, and We
hope the most lucrative, exhibitions ever
witnessed in this city. ...s...
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22

To DEMocRATs.-D Democrats who may
have occasion to visit Columbus, Ohio.
should make note of the following, which
we clip from the Journal of that city:
"No ROOM FOR TRAIroRs-A member oi
the present Legislature from Mansfield, Ohio,
stopping at the Buckeye House, in talking
of the return of Vallandigham, gave vent to
his traitorous feelings yesterday morning.
Mr. Dolson, proprietor of the house, waited
for some time very impatiently, and finally
requested him to leave his house Immediate
ly-thst he had no room FOR traitors-they
at least could not stay at his house. How
many such landlords have we in this cityP
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22
IMPORTANT REQUISITES IN A WIFE.-A
oowledge of domestic duties is beyond all

4 IMPORTANT REQUISITES IN WIFE.-A
knowledge of domestic duties is beyond all
rrre to a woman; every one Of the sex
,r-i,t to know how to sew and knit, and
mend, and cook, and superintend house
hold. In every situation in life, high or
I5w, this sort of knowledge is of great ad-
vantage. There is no necessity that the
aiming of such Information should inter
iere with intelligent requirement or even
elegant accomplishment. A well regulated
mind can find time to attend to ALL When
girl is nine or ten years old, she should be
accustomed to take some regular share in
The household duties, and.to feel responsible
for the manner in which her part is per-,
formed-such as her own mending, washing
the cups and putting them in place, clean
ing silver, or busting and arranging the
parlor This should be done occasionally,
and not neglected whenever she finds it
convenient; she should consider it her apart
ment When older than twelve, girls
should begin to take turns in superintend
ing the household; making pudings, pies,
cakes, &c. To learn effectually, they should
actually do these things themselves and
not stand by and see others do them. Many
husband has been ruined for want of these
domestic qualities in wife-and many a
husband has been saved from ruin by his
wife being able to manege well the house
hold concerns.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, j |

WASHINGTON, June -.
Mr.. Schenck Of Ohio, from the Commit
tee on military affairs, made an adverse re-
port, which was laid on the table. On the
petition of certain citizens who have been
confined in the rebel prisons, asking thai
they be allowed the same pay and ratlons
as soldiers of the U. s. Army.
Mr.. Schenck also reported joint reso-
luton for the relief of Mary kellogg, wife
of Spencer Kellog, who was executed as
spy by the rebel authorities, provided his
name shall be placed on tue roll officers as
4th Master, from June 1863 to September
1863, and that his wife receive the pension
due to ais rank. The resolution was passed.
Mr.. Schenck made an adverse report on
the the resolution directing an inquiry into
the expedicncy of reprinting bill for the
paw OF the officers and soldiers who have
not been mustered into the service.
The Senate bill to examine into the NOR
ais and business qualifications OF Commits
saries, Quartermasters, Paymasters and AS
sistant Paymaymasters, was passed with
amendments. .t r.
A dill was reported giving paymaster:
military store keepers OF ordnance the same
rank, pay and emoluments as Capt. OF Ord"
nance, but have no command. Also, in
creasing the efficiency OF the medical
corps of the army.
A Joint resolution MAS reported to credit
Mai. Brintop with S2,60O,OOO, the sum
lost by the burning of the steamer Ruth
nearly all of which had been recovered.
Postponed till December next.
A conference committee reported the 10
gislative, executive and Judiciary appropri
alton bills. Report adopted.
The committee on military affairs report
ed adversely on the memorial OF the cltl'
zens Of Illinois for the cessation OF hostll'
tiles against the rebels. Also, a bill to
amend the act Of l549, to pay for horses
destroyed in military service, by providing
paw for horses lost by surrenders made by
commanding officers.
Also, that the vetrinary surgeons OF cavalry
regiments have the same rank, pay and
emoluments as I'd Lieutenant Of cavalry
and he appointed commissioned officers the
same as other officers paid. Passed
Also bill for the relief OF the officers ol
the 4th and 9Th regiments Of Indians, ap>
pointed by the Secretary of war; and mus
tered ont without pay. Passed.
Also against the resolution to inquire
what further legislation is necessary topre'
vent substitute brokers from purchasing
substitutes. Also, for the relief OF Mrs
Gen Lander Also, against the proposition
to purchase the two bridges at Rock Island
Adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22

New YORK, June 2l.--Tho Ricbmond
Enquirer of June 18th, gives an account OF
operations by Gems. Cook and Averill; in
in Southwestern Virginia, his force is reps
resented to be 10000 strong, formed a
junction several miles northeast Of LexiDg-
ton, and it was supposed destroyed the
Lexington Military Institute.
Their advance wis resisted by General
McCausland, but he was unable to check
them. A portion Of Averlls force then
went into Nelson conety, where they made
a descent upon the Lynchburg and CfAr.
bttesyill railroad at Tye river bridge, where
they burned the bridge and committed
other excesses.
Yesterday evening, 18th, official informa.
tion was received that they buIned airing
ton depot and passed on to Amherst Court
House, only two miles from Lynchburg lat
er information stated they We're within si1
miles Of Lynchburg.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22

FARM FOR SALE.-Attention is directed
to the advertisement under this caption
which appears in another column. The
farm is in excellent condition, good location
and every way suited for country resi-
dence. For terms apply to Thos. CLARK
Esq, in this city.
B1-A special train will leave the Hemp
field Depot at 81 o'clock, and return after
the sale. je2Otd
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22

DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH AT The recent
township election in the county Of Writ
the Democrats carried almost every town.
ship by handsome najorities. We learn
that some rowdies down there in the Lin
coin uniform have declared that the men
elected shall not be permitted to hold the
Offices, as they (the soldierOi will not al
low any "Copperhead" to be sworn in.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22

MALICIOUS MIscHIEF.-A practice among
the boys OF this city, which has lately been
carried to such an extent as to become a
positive nuisance, is that of tearing down
aad mutilstiug hand>blls and posters. A
business man goes to the expense of hav.
ing bills printed, and before the paste is
dry some mischievous young scamps will
have half of them torn down. An example
ought to he made of few of the offenders
Probably those who make practice of de-
facing and tearing down hand bills are not
aware that it is penal offence, punishable
nv fine aud imprisonment; but it is never
theless, and we think the enforcement o.
the law in one or two instances would eff
fec,ually put stop to the practice.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22
The Republican Press On the
Return Of Mr.. Vallandtg-

ham. at fu.. -E8
The New York Post, an able and inhu-
ental Republican paper, in an article upon
the arrest of Mr.. Vallandighsm, says:
"Let the authorities arrest him, or Let
them order him out of the country, and
instantly tho cry Of persecution will be
raised, by which SO many tboughtless peo-
ple are influenced without regard TO the
merits of the case. Thousands who now
despise the man and abhor his sentiments
will in that way be led to range themselves
almost insensibly upon his side. Or, should
the Government attempt to siezs him -
refractory subject, who has set its military
orders at naught, the more violent may
likely make resistance, in order to bring
on civil collision, which will the more
surely help them at Chicago. ,aa
"But the authorities at Washington are too
sagacious, we trust, to be caught in the
trap which has been set for them. They
must know by this time that Vallsndigbsm's
original arrest and punishment was doubt
ful matter; that there is really no suthori.
to for sending man ont Of bis country
and that has coming back is scarcely even
a nominal offense. Il is at best piece OF
wily and long bravado, cotton up by the
managers of the desperate peacs action,
to help themselves forward 1t the North:
and further the interest Of their rebel
friends at the South "The scacme 10 glass;
a very mcle can see through it."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22
sg,rsron RrmEDY.-We can 6

A SupERroR REmEDY.-We can en-
scientiously recommend to those suffering
from a distressing cough, DR.. Stricklsnd's
Melliauous Cough Bslsam. II gives relief
almost instantaneous, and is withd not
disagreeable to the taste. There 10 no
doubt but the MelliauOus Cough Balsam is
one of the best preparations in use. and Is
all that its proprietor claims for it. We
have tried it during the past week, and
found relief from most distressing cough.
II is prepared by DR.. Strickland, No. 6
East Fourth street. Cincinnati, O., and
for sale by Druggists At SO cents per bottle.
NV. s irs = IN ,s.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22
WASHINGTON, June 81

WASHINGTON, June Il.
The bill to facilitate aud encourage tele
graphic communication between Euteria
and western continents was taken up on
motion of Mr. Chandler.
Mr. Grimes opposed the bill IS nonopo
ly on the part of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. a... >,
MIR. Morrill, defended the bill, andssaid
that the line could not be built unless
by an organized effort on the part OF some
company; and who would not rejoice in see
ing America join Russia and England 4
throwing a telegraphic bond or circle around
the earth.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22

WE almostdaily hear complaints from Our
citizens as to their letters being opened be.
tween the place of mailing and this city. or
al the Postoftice here.
While we sympathize with the unfor'
,unates, we see no way of remedying the
matter exc cept at the polls On the 4th day Of
November next. In olden times of Con.
>titutional rule it was penitentiary offence
to tamper with the mails, but in these days
of tyranny and despotism every government
satrap and public thief claims and exerci-
ses the right to an espionage over Demo
cratic mail matter.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22

Our enterprising fellow>citizen Mr.. Thos
G. Culbertson has presented the managers
of the Sanitary Fair with one of the saws
that was used near century ago in pre-
pairing timbers for Fort M'Henry, or Fort
Wheeling. The saw is valuable relic,
and should command the attention of our
citizens. '
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-22

GoLD.-The announcement that gold had
clos ed at tpo hundred and three premium in
New York yesterday caused quite a sensa>
tion in this city, and for the first time that
precious metal sold here at two hundred.