davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27
@aafatianal.
Wheeling Female College,



WHEELING, w. VA.
THIs INsTITuTION, CHARTERED
Escontiy rUoTS4sa GSdsP qTe sS " Baa1 Hss 9H ~
Direetor'i viii be oIened Hs collegiate insii-
luIc on tie fiIst Wednesday I'm SentembeF
next The buildings nre now being ih0-
3SaEIliS iS,lE5il.S fentted and newly furnished
In the libcralIty of its arrangements. in the
extent and cOmprehensiveness of It's course
OF study, In It's methods Of tuition and gov
It's BOarI OF instruction, the public may F,iS,
uPon It's being a fiEsst-clHiN seminary.
nnvlng had mnny yenrS experience in con-
uuclng leading Educational institutions in
the Eastern and Middle States, feei nsSSiireti
that with the libernl patronage and the eST-
s1 neSt c5lIoPernti0n Of the citizens OF Wheeling
anu vicinity, the College will soon be nhlo n
extend TO young ladieSnn the facilities FOR m
accomplished ellucntlon TO be fOund outs!d
OF our eastern metropolitan cities.
It affords me the highest satisfaction TO lie
nDie 10 announce the engagement of q CORPS
S4.,It 9L teaeheS OF DISTINGUISHED ability, exPe-
n NORl4ALI DEPAItTlIBST will be Organized
NJ an carly day, having especial reference "a
me! me pTepaIaslon nc OF young ladies for the busi-
A PREPARNfoRY DERARrarRSr win be
opened for Sucil Misses rs nre too young to
The Institution will be conducted upob
Protestant, but not upon denOminntionni
pEincipleSS the leading churches OF this vicini-
w the AethodtSts the Presbyterian and the
Eptscoralinn, being represented Ia the Fncul.
EXPENSES PER QUARTER
TUrrIoN-FirSt Preparatory, 90: Second
RrepafatoTy, 81; Flint Collegiate, S.; Second
Soliegiate, g; Junior, $40; Senior, Sl2 30
latlns French, German, or other language S.
E1xpeftmentnl Sciences, 81 extTu, each; Draw.
nBi s$ PAINTING in OIL, $40 Pastel, SD; Cray.
on, 81 Mnsict on Piano, $40; Use of instrTi.
insnt, y g Vocal Music, $40; Fuel, ID and ID
QunrterSs 20 cents each quarter. 80
B0AiRp--S4f Fuel and Lights, s.; Washing
-; Meekly Board, from Monday to FTIdRJ
night 81 5QS Fuel md IIights 81.
BtllS both for tuition md bOnfa naypble in nj
s5tses " une commencement of the quarter
sept Oths Nov. 18th, Feb. lst and Aprfl 18th
July .. 1856. - AOal.'' a. 1hi PrSaiidSnt ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27
@edttal.
SELLERS COUGH SYRHP.

1T Is PROMPT IN IFS ACTION, ALWAYS
sac anal nli y tityeil l3 the Oh I'D
SUCCESS. Containing no intinmmniory or
splTituouS ingredients whatever, IL is not only
and bronchial nfiNtiOnsS Int is TsSrnIinriy
valuable To children, atiorling great relief In
WhuOping Cough and kindred diseases Frnin
n large number OF certificates nSs.lvCd fFinl
SeArtO year, We pTIsScnt lhc following:
From the Rev. r. q. Lamb. IHnHtOr OF
the baptist Church, Alexandria,
Ohio
ALEXANDRIA. Licking Co, Feb. q, ISL
In January, 1871, 1 had u severe cough, pf6-
cctNlinE nom bad cold, ~ that onuglieti al-
mGIt iHe''SsrIiAp, for two days and anight: from
Friday morning until Saturday night, took
twice, In the evening. OF tho ppss'TihcJi ilnSe
and retiT,Sl and slept all night Without siIl-
Gle Interruption fSIBi cSalylin1. y Tf--i.
look the syrup nRnIn In the morning. nnd
prE!tchri' twicc during the day without any
since that lime l,nyc Etyeu it lrUqucntly
10 my clllllp,n, and believe that Il has CsSssI-
TALLY relieved them. ioun'' truly,
Recommended particularly to Clergy.
Speaker.
Professor Porter has, without solicitation,
given n certificate Of the excellence OF this
popular Cough Medicine. It Will lsc Interest,"
ing TO all who are afflicted With coughs
IhLsbiTg DIIilu InSf.
EXCHANGE IinTF1, December 10. lSsg.
AeNErS- ESiiforGr-ItaV bcen for some time
pas very much AFFLICTED with n severe CpId,
anu AElth
Nnrinus rcmcSlieS, SSTuIrS, SC., ami all tn no
effect, was induced 10y my esteemed friend,
w. w Wallace. Of this city, to make trial
OF II. f sSelleH,' Cough Syrup. Idli -, nnd TO
my grent surprise, iS1ceiTGd almost lInmClI-
ate nelief. IL was with the greatest difficulty
that lcctuTtl bCGurc my rIsSIsCtivc clnsSi,S
Tut ON tillSiug n spoonful OF the SyTup, Just
before entering my lecture TOnHl, IcouIdsIedIS
Wllh pericee ease during the evening.
Woulu particularly rucommCnd II 20 clergy
men, lawyers, and otlicr public speakers
JAMES H PORTER, EfVS. n AFGtle4nniicS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27


AFuSSY INTRODUCTION To A YoUNa
LADT.-The Hartford Courier relntes
the following story MS fiict: "a curl
ous incident of the recent railroad
smnsli up ut Berlin, was related to us
by returned soldier from the Army of
the Potomac, who WINS coming home on
furlough, granted on account of a
wound received in the battle of the
Wilderness. The young man saI in tho
car face to face with a pretty young wo-
mnn, n stranger to him, with whom he
had exchanged n few words, and to
whom he remarked, on seeing the next
car forward vibrate, lift and plunge in
an unusual manner. "We are having
n smnsh up,n or words to that effect to
which the young Indy replied with n
slight word or lnngh ofcredulity, which
had not escaped her lips ere the forward
seat on which she sat was hurried up-
ward, throwing the car nearly perDer-
diculnr, and the young lady in a worse
condition than TINT, for she WINS landed
squarely upon tho head of the Young
warrior on the other seat who was conn
pletely buried in the ample hoop skirts
and other mysterious articles OF female
apparel, more embarrassing to him, no
doubt, than rebel abbRttiS or an emil
lnding fire.
Tho young woman, in her mortified
modesty, losing all of the trngienl ma
ture of the fatal scene in which she was
SO strangely figuring, blushed like n
fqll peony, while tho imprisoned youth
also blushed, but from insipient sfrnng-
ulntion more than modesty. Amor some
vigorous struggles by both parties, they
succeeded in clearing themselves from
the embarrassing alliance, the soldier
coolly remnrking that this was no timo
TO stand upon ceremony. After help
ing his pretty companion out OF tie
wreck, he betoOk himself to the aid OF
others, and some hours Inter he met the
tilir unknown on Main street, in this
city, and she blushed more sweetly and
deeply than ever at this second meeting
with tho young man who had cNpe-
her. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27

rebellion. =
THR ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR ocro-
RER. The October Atlantic is of about
the average reliability. 1t opens with
an article by s. Reynolds on "saaHs
who have Ind bodies" in which the
notions that we Americans are going to
decay physically, and TINT our educated
men are deficient in soundness of body
are boldly controverted, and 1t is niair-
tained thntmental and moral sainthood
promote health and strength of BODY.
DIR. Holmes contributes a poem, entitled
mo limo like the Old Time,'' which
we publish on this page to-day, and
which invites no special comment,
Trowbridge's story, "CoupOn Bonds," !"
is continued. Baynrd Taylor gives nm
-Rccountof 1The Author of Saul, /" an
unknown English writer, named Chas.
Heavysege, who Is apparently about rs
near an approximation to npoet us
well, as his reviewer-heay-y7 enough.
Needle and Garden" Is happily com
cluded, tho strawberry girl retiring
into married life, in which may she be
useful and content. Edmund Kirk fur
nishes John Jordan, y a story of the
wax with the excellent moral that we
ern crnss-road. II we yyoulii trnIy recon-
struct the Union. Frcheh bitrs viii
be able to appreciate HNoel. - n poem
sent to Agnssfz .by. I,onnfalIow. with n
basket of wine, on n Christmins Eve.
Most readers votlid nnderstand n Iot.
tie OF wine better. IEyViiheini NTeistcTsa
Apprentieeshipp and cdr. Johns'' are
continued. Then follows "Down the
River" ," "a story OF slave girl during
tho waE, by Miss Prescott Then a
1incoln,n by II. If. BrowneII -HvbiciI Is
perhaps worth tho while. Int ttlife h
shOEt,t' Criticisms OF fThoreauis Letters
Pnrkmun's FTunco md EFSiirlFind in
North America. and CHARLES BrooI,s's
Translation of 1tichter's Hesnerns ans
the remnining pages OF the nTmIIer -
5-t. Z = u 80 T=T
vrr. nrek t,,JaI,t to,I a., ,JT,I,,,. - Il.
" ~. AASANoy A0h
Ha',peT'S MOnth[y for October. 1t con-
tnins nn article from the rebel General.
Thos., Jordan. Chief OF StnfF To Renn.
.o,,,,,-,I ~, n, I,.,,.,s W.
IesAtu' .tSls VI. Seii' O''HLS' VIC quote Fs
iolIows' II.
Tho writer first reviews Davis polii-
cal and military career previous To the
rebellion. He concludes that his adj
ministration OF the war Office uJgAs re
oGived by tho army and pedpln M able
and successful, though some found In
| 1t strong trneeS of pRssion-dccided
| traits of chnrncter-wkich give cause
fprigrnve apprehension that he WINS nm
suited for the plnce OF Chief AIapistrnte
70 inc new confederation" These
u, oI gisSEss wore, Est, nus de-
4 organizations Of the army for .,s one e' az
. y. -. n -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27


lsa Hr.- DIRRCToRs: hE
y. u: LOGAN, 7. p. SlalIcrne, Geo. X. wheat.
Geo. Mendel. John ZoeclIer Saml. NIeCIeiI
44nn, q w: FmnZhcim, Jas. n. Vance, Alex.
NHIS COMPANY HAVING RFFNDTIY
oggnniNed, are prepared to take risks nj
I1 L1r t1nes, on buildings OF MI kinds meFchnn-
nl1s, manufacturing establishments ftlF1iI-
lilIe, S'eainlH1lts-l carpOeS on The western
@ 5NeiS nhd lakes, and nlsO on the live, oT per-
SuIlS rIlS Tor n Term Of yearS. This CnmpanY Of
Ter tels upeTior Inducements To inFmeT,S. Wherr-
~ ~ tnfy can be insnrnd for three wears nj Ne
nuctsl rni les This beinR hntne inStItuiIon,
1i SoIIl ls.seI oI some nlnety-fOuF Stockholders
IluSt OF whom arc among nnr hest bnEingsSi
men, men, IeCorlmcnds ttselftO The favorable cnr-
their patronage :. - - '" '''''
Applications for Insurance win be promptly
attended to lly tho Sex rninFy. f-'''FF'
Otier. No. I AfcInF TTnIis. haInr, fl,r v,r,,
formerly occupied nv Adams ExprTsSi On
Nc. ARTHUR, SrCnpfnFy.
SAMI. .MeCIsE1IIs.ARS. President
GEO. MEsNDEL., Vice President.
a y. y. q ARTHUR, Aren't for paying pensions.
yIle4s- No Mcclure House, heinE fhc snfne
formerly occupici by Adams Express Cn..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27

ohhiOus mind OF ROMANCE-
cnrondelet is the scene whoreIn a now
version of Enoch Arden Inns been cnoc-
ted. A Mr.. G., four years since, loft
home to share the fortunes OF General
Prico, leaving at home n worthy and es-
timnble wife burdcned with tho care
and support OF two children. Timo
rolled on; tho Woodworking mother
heard nothing from her husband, till.
growing weak and faint beneath the
burdens OF life, her heart yielded to the
sympathy OF neIghbor, Mr.. Turner,
who kindly aided her children, and
bestowed pity and love upon the fnir
supposed widow. The female heart
could not resist the combined force of
sympathy, charity and love; the Mrs,
q. became Mrs. Turner. Life with It's
ceaseless changes rolled ON, endearing
tho now husband in the affections OF
the erst-while lonely and forgotten wO-
man, and added fresh olive buds 10 her
peaceful home circle. We inust. how
ever, hasten to the conclusion. Yester-
day the original Mr.. g., the veritablo
first husband, entered the domicil of
the hnppy AIr. and Airs. Turner. His
body bore tokens of his bravery. and
his face was deeply grnved with his tri-
ais and hnrdships. After the first sur
prise wns over, the three calmly seated
themselves TO consider tho anomalous
position of the parties toward ench otli-
or. Each OF the men urged his afTec-
ton for the lady, and each declared he
sought but her happiness, and was will
ling TO abide her decision to go or sthy:
anu amer this flill exposition of their
sentiments, the two men started down
the street, leaving tho lndy of their de-
sire to make her decision uninfluenced
by either. When the two returned, the
lady announced that she had chosen TO
cling to her last love, and that she could
never look upon her former husband
with aught but feelings of friendship
and esteem. Mr.. c., though evidently
disappointed, ncquiesced, only claiming
his children ns blood of his blood. This
elnim could not be controversial, and
the inthernnd children quietly and sad
! y bade ndieu to the woman they had
known as wife and mother, nnd de-
parted for the SOuth.-.St Louis RcpW6-
dean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27

IN BaLs; s,L.AsTER PARIS BEST quality
P. c. HrLDRETH 4 BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27

a single BOTTLE vim Hast a month-to
beused three times n day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27
FrankIin Insurance COMPANY


OF WTIEELIEs.
C"PitHl'-..---..,,,---....-. 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27
lIr. Nasty suggests n ..I'saIm OF sad.
ness'' for his Friends. south.
SAINTS RESr (which Is In the Stnit1
nf Nm EnrantN Gnt, 10 1ons ~

The utter and abgect state OF cussi-
TODD Into which the iimocrisy find
themselves, north and south, makes n
day NV ihstin approprit. Ell the Lord
y ever goin help us, now Is his
Ef my clerikle brethrinuv the church
south decide TO appoint day NV fastin
ana prayer, submit the follerin ca "a
s!lm s!l OF agony, approprit for the occa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27

FTRB. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Net assets exceeding tlnoSs Of niiy 1thsg
ss,n,lTg sss2,n,THny doing Fire business in tho Uniied
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27
INCORPORATED 1887.
1raaspottattun.
BALTIMORE & Ohio RafIroad.
5sa5ssl5lzEI7l E

OFFIcE nAI!T. & ONO RAILRoanCn-
WIiEELISG STATION, Nov, 4, 1881.
DASSESGEl TRAINS Will, RIM ny
9th 1884: ' ''''St Es"N'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-27

2ECURTTTL LMa co. OFNEW YORK.
Assets LIST Februnry, Mi. $3.50 =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
SKETCH OF BENJAMIN F. PERRY, TIE
PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR OF SOUTH

SKETCH OF BENJAMIN F. PERRY, TIE
PROVISIONAL GOVERNOR OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
The President, on the 1st instant, appointed D.
F. Perry, Esq.,, of Greenville, Provisional Gov.
ernor OF South Carolina. When the South Caro-.
lima delegation waited upon the President to
suggest candidates for the important position,
the name of Mr. Perry was suggested, when the
President remarked, 81 know Mr. Perry very
we'll" The public are not probably SO well &C;
ouainted with the career Of the gentleman, and
we give the following facts regarding him, con.
densed from sketch written oy MIR. John Liv-
ingston which we take from Eminent Amsri-
cans:
Governor Perry was born In Pickens District,
south Carolina, November 20, 1906. He is de-
scended from the same Massachusetts, family
which produced Oliver Fl. Perry. His father,
BENJAMIN Perry, fought in the army Of the Revo::
Iution. After the close Of the war he removed
10 Charleston, where he married Miss Ann
Foster, daughter of Lieutenant John Foster, oil
the Revolutionary army, and became planter
The son of this marriage, Benjamin +. Perry,
spent his youth in the district in which he was
born. He attended school in the same vicinity
until seventeen years Of age. in 1924 he entered
the law Office of Judge Earle, but finished his
law studies in the Office Of Colonel Gregg Oh Co.
lumbia, and was admitted to the bar IN 1877.
During the memorable nullidcation contest OF
1882 MIR, Perry edited newspaper, Puplsned In
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24

0reenville opposing the notification doctrines OF
Calhoun with much ability and great persistance
Among other interesting arguments which he
was forced to deliver was bullet In the heart
OF nuiiihcation editor who had CHALLENGED him,
and with whom the mistaken principles of chiy.
AIRY compelled Perry to Eight duel. He was 4
dslegate 70 the Union Convention which assembled
at Columbia In August 1882. In 1884 he was d.
feated by Q majority Of sixty votes only as ths
Union candidate for Congress from the Anderson.
Pickens. and Greeuville districts For the two
years following this defeat he devoted himself 70
the law.
In 1895 he was elected to the State Legislature
without opposition, and in 1888 he was again re-
turned. While holding this Office the second Tins
ne became prominent with Memminger, lately
rebel secretary OF the Treasury In closing up the
connection between the State and the banks which
Senate. He was the only member of thai body
who voted against the expulsion from the state Of
MIR. Hoar, the Massachusetts, State Agent. Il Ia
Noteworthy that Memninger was the only member
Of the Lower House who voted against the same
resolution.
In 1850, when the dIsunIOn feeling again rosa
high, Mr.. Perry established Union paper ct
Greenviile, and psrsevered In its publication,
though at great personal risk. speech which
be made In the Legislature waa widely published
throughout the North aud South, and was hailed
as the first ray Of light from benishted South
Carolina.
The career of Mr. Perry since this period We
are not familiar with. He has always msintsia.
ed his position IN opposition 10 the right Of seces
sion. In 1850 be laughed at the idea of South
CarollnR seeding at that time, and expre sed the
opinion that he should live TO see Il state "one
Of the most thorough going Union States OF the
Republic" On the sdIournmenr Of the copven-
t!on without seeding he was told that one half
Of his prophecy was now true. Yes" replied
Sir. Perry, "and the other half will be true.
shall yet live 10 defend the State rights doctrines
Of Virginia against the consolidating, centralis-
ing principles Of South Carolina" On the ques.
ton of slavery his opinion has changed by the
experience OF the last ten years BE now believes
the institution to have been burden 10 The South
aud that, as slavery caused the rebellion 1t Is well
that IL Is among the things that should perish by
its faiure,-Net1 York Herald
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
THE QUEENS SPEECH on CANADA AND
THE UNITED STATES.

The following Is the text Of that part of tie
Queens speech at the prorogation of Parliament
which relates to the affairs Of Canada and tie
United States:
Her Majesty rejoices that the civil war in North
America has ended and she trusts that the evils
caused by that long conflict may be repaired, and
that prosperity may be restored In the States which
have suffered from the contest
Her Majesty regrets that the conferences and
commune cstions between her Majesty's North
American provinces on the subject OF the union of
those provinces in confederation have not vet led
to a satisfactory result. Such union would
afford additional strength to those provinces, and
give facilities for many internal improvements
Her Majesty has received gratifying assurances of
the devoted loyalty of her North American sub
jects.
Her Majesty rejolces at the continued tranquility
and increasing prosperity Of her Indian dominions
and she trusts that the large supply which those
territories will afford Of the raw material Of manu-.
featuring industry, together with the termination
Of the civil war In the United States Of North
America, will prevent the recurrence Of the dis
tress which long prevailed among the manufactu.
ring population OF some Of the Northern counties
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24

APPOINTMENTS OF PosT1AaTERs,-T follow
ing appointments of postmastess have beon
made
At fredericksburg, spotsylvsnia county, Vs.,
Charles Williams, postmaster.
At Charlottesville, Albemarle county, Va,
Henry Masse, postmaster.
At Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, Thomas
G. simms, postmaster, in place Of Thomas G.
Howard.
At Milledgevills, Baldwin county, Georgia,
Pleasant N. Compton, postmaster in place Of E.
S. Gambler.
At Macon, BIbb county, Georgia, j. Fl. r.
Washington, postmaster, in place OF E. L. Sroo-
nesker.
At Huntsville Madison county, Alabama, Hen.
ry Barhsm, postmaster in place Of W. J. Wind
ham.
At Montgomery, Montgomery county, Ala.
bama, W. J. Bibb, postmaster, In place Of Thomas
Welsh.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
rOLlINS INSTITuTE..BoTE-

III TOUR sPlNGs, VA.-The exercises OF this
Institute ave not b en- interrupted by the war.--
Its next regular esson will open on the Goth OF
July, and continue TEN MONTHS. Young ladies
are charged from the time of entrance to the
close Of each half session.
Entrance fee sl25 IN SPECIE OF ITS EouIvA'
LENT Pupils furnish towels, sheets and lights
Address CHAS l.. COOKE, Supt., =
jy6-2wt Rotetourt Springs, Va,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
HOOKING AND HEATING BY GAS,
Cheaper than Coal or Wood.

The Eagle GGs Cooking stoves
and Ranges viii boil, broil, roast, bake, toast,
stew and heat irons.
The Eagle Gas Stoves and Ranges
have been 10 use for over three years, ana sre
found to be the most simple complete and perfect
arrangement for heating and cooking. in every
respect, ever invented and 10 do the work with
less trouble IN less time and at ess expense than
any COAL or WOOD STOVE.
Their wonderful reatness, convenience and
economy can be seen at glance.
We also manufacture Coal OIL stoves,
for cooking and heating.
Send for descriptive Catalogues.
EAGLEGA STOVE MANUFACTURING CO.,
ie27-aodlm No. 474 Broadway, N. Y.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
More and lYOre Desirable

More and HOre Desirable.
The Rebellion is suppressed, and the Govern,
ment has already adopted measures to reduce ex.
penditures as rapidly as possible to apeace foot.
ing, thus Withdrawing from market as borrower
and purchaser.
This is the ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered
by the Government, and constitutes the GREAT
POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
The Seveu.Thirty Notes are convertible on their
maturity, at the option Of the holder, into
u. =. $50 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
Which are always worth a premium.
Free from Taxation.
The 7S0 Notes cannot be taxed by Towns, CT.
ties, Counties or State, and the interest Ia not
taxel unless on surplus Of the owneis income
exceeding six hundred dollars year. This fact
increases their value from ono to three per cent,
per annum, according to the rate loVied on other
property.
Subscribe Quickly.
Less than 100000 900 of the Loan authorized
by the last Congress are now on the market. This
amount, at the rate as which it is being absorbed
will oil be subscribed for within two months,
when the notes viii undoubtedly command pre-.
MUM, as has uniformly been the case on closing
the subscriptions TO other Loans. It now seems
probable that no considerable amount beyondthe
present series will be offered to the public.
In order that citizens of every town and section
of the country may be afforded facilities for ia.
king the loan, the National Banks, State Banks
and Private Bankers throughout the country have
generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par.
Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom
they have confidence, and who only are to be re-
sponsbe for the delivery of the notes for which
they receive orders,
jy4-2m Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-24
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES, }

TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES
DIVISION OF NATIONAL BANKS,
WASHINGTON, May 9, 1855.
II Is hereby certified that the National Bank Of
Virginia, of Richmond, Va, Banking Associa
ton organized under the Act ITO provide Ma.
tional Currency, secured by pledge Of United
States Bonds, and to provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof" approved June 3, 1864,
having complied with the requirements Of section
As of said Act and with the regulations of this
Department made in pursuance thereof, has this
day been designated ss Depositary cfPublic
Moneys, except receipts from Customs, and By
virtue of such deagnation will also be employed
as Financial Agent of the Government.
F. E. SPINNER,
myl5-2m Treasurer U. 3.