Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-01-14
], 8. zoos.

The Secretary of the Treasury has not yet given notice
Of any withdraw this popular Loan from sale
at par and until ten days notice gwen ,ne nersgn
unue to supply the public
The whole amount of the loan authorized IS Five Hun
hass ben, already scr, for and paid into he Treasury,
mostly with'n the last months. The large demand
from abroad, and the rapidly increasing nome demand
for the basis for circulation by National Banking
Associations organizing in all parts of the country
will in very short period bsorb the balance. Sales
have lately ranged from ten to fifteen millions weekly,
frequently exceeding three millions daily, and as II Is
well known that the Secretary OF the Treasury mas am
pie and uning resources N the Duties on Imports ana
Internal Revenues and I'm the issue of the Interest bear
ing Legal Tender Treasury Notes II is almost certainty
that he will find necessary, for long time 70 come,
70 seek market for any othe, long or hermahsn, ns'
ABLE IN GOLD.
Prudence and ernercst force the minds OF those
contemplating the formation OF National Blinking Associ-
atoms as well as the minds of all who have idle money
their hands To the prompt conclusion that they should
lose time in subscribing to this most popular loan IL
will be beyond their reach, and advance To hand
premium, as the result with the seven mr.
ty 4" Loan, when il all sold and could no longer be
subscribed for at par
Principal payable In Coin, thus yielding ov-
er Nine per Cent. per Annum, at the present
rate of premium coin.
The Government requires all duties imports TO be
paid IN Coin these duties have for long time past am
ounted to over Quarter of Million Of Dollars daily
sum nearly three times greater than that required in the
Loans so that is hoped that the surplus coin
in the Treasury at distant day, will cuabe the United
States TO resume specie payments upon all liabilities.
The lean Is called 500 from the fact that whilst the
bonds may for 20 years yet the Government has the
right to pay them of in Gold at par at any time after
years.
The Interest Is paid haif-yearly, viz: on the
first days Of May and November.
Subscribers have Coupon Bonds which are paya-
bic to bearer, and $50, 500, $500, and $1,000 or
Registered Bonds Of the denominations and in ad-
don s. 900 and SO 900. For Ranking purposes and
for investment Of Trust moneys the Registered Bonds are
preferable.
These 5-20s cannot be taxed by States, Cities, Towns,
Counties, and the Government them is only I,
per cent the amount Of income when the income Of
the holder exceeds Six Hundred Dollars per and
all other Investments, such income from mortgages
railroad stock and bonds etc, must pay from three o.
five per cent. tax on the income.
Banks and Bankers throughout the Country will con
tinuc % dispose of the Bonds and all ORDERS by mail
otherwise promptly attended to.
The Inconvenience of few days delay IN the delivery
Of the Bonds Is unavoidable the demand being great
but interest from the day Of subscription
loss is occasoned and every effort is being made to
diminish the delay.
JAY COOK,
Subscription Agent,
ia South Third street PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Nov. 25, 1868.
Bonds furnished at par for Ne,c York Etchang,
or Treasury Notes, by .....-.
DUBUQUE BRANCH STATE BANK
or Iowa.