davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-26
THE
National Bank Of Virginia,
AT RICHMOND.
Capital, Half Million.
United States Custom House-Entrance on Bank

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF CoMPTRoLLER OF TIE CURREEoY;}
WASHINGTON, May 9th, 1865.
WTHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented to the undersigned it has been made
to appear that the National Bank of Virginia, of
Richmond, Va, in the City OF Richmond in the
county of Henrico and State of Virginia, has
been duly organized under and according TO the
requirements of the Act of Congress EMIT . d "An
Act TO provide N ltional Currency, secured by a
pledge Of United States bonds, and to provide for
the circulation and redemption thereof" APPROX
ed June 3, 1864, and has compiled with all the
provisions of said Act required to be complied
with before commencing the business of Banking
under said Act
Now, therefore, l, Freeman Clarke Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
National Bank Of Virginia, of Richmond, Va,
in the City of Richmond, in the county of Henri
co and State of Virginia. is authorized to COM
mence the business Of Banking under the Act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal of office, this ninth day of May, 1865.
H.. 81 FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-26

~ SALE OF ARMY MULES.

QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON, d. c., May % 1866.
MANY THOUSANDS OF MULES are being
disposed Of at public sale, at Washington.
The sales will continue until the number Of
animals is reduced in proportion to the reduction
Of the armies, now going on rapidly.
There are in the armies of the Potomac, of
the Tennessee and Of Georgia, probably FOUR
THOUSAND OF THE FINEST SIX-MULE
TEAMS IN THE WORLD.
Many Of them were bought In the beginning
OF the war, as young mules, accompanied the
armies in all their marches and camps and are
thoroughly broken, hardened by exercise gentle
and familiar, from being so long surrounded by
the soldiers.
The whole South is stripped Of farming stock,
and IL e North also has suffered from the drain
of animals taken TO supply the armies.
These animals are sold At public auction
THEY WILL NOT BRING ANYTHING LIKE
THEIR TRUE VALUE; and such opportunities
Tor farmers TO get WORKING animals to stock
their farms, and for droVers and dealers in stock
TO make good speculations by purchasing them
and disposing OF them in the South, will never
occur again. n. G. MEIGS,
Quartermaster General,
je9-t29th BreVet Major GeneIal.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-26

A. vance Brown.
VALENTINES BUILDING,
Corner 9th and Broad streets.
Agent for the United States Seven thirty Loan.
n Mis- Bank will receive deposits, discount local
Il and inland bills and notes. deal in all classes
OF Government securities, Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, Gold and Southern State Coupon
Bonds and Bank Notes on favorable terms make
collections on the principal cities of the United
States and Europe.
Will cheerfully furnish all information in re-
gard 10 Government loAna
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-26
COLONEL DERROM
e. AME RICAN UNION
Patent Portable Buildings,

Cottages for the Seaside the Mountains, the
farm or plantation, Ofices, Warehouses and
Buildings Of any size or style made in sections
under this Patent convenient for transportation
and can be quickly set up BY people OF ordinary
talent without using nails or screws. They are
SIMPLE, NEAT AND SUBSTANTIAL.
Cottages cost 800, $3.50, s275, 800 and up
wards, packed ready for shipment. plain
Cottage, l2xl6 feet, can be loaded on a two
horse lumber wagon, weighs about tao thou
aand pounds, and costs S275 delivered at the
railway depot in Patterson, n. j.
This system Of Portable Building Is acknOw-
lsdQed 10 be the best in world, and is very con
Vepient for persons wishing 10 make temporary
residence, &C., being quickly set up, and can be
taken down and set up again without loss or
damage 20 the materials. The system can also
be used In the erection or buildings for perma-
nenee, either plain or in style most elaborate
splendid for small fancy buildings.
Ssshes Blinds, Doors and other prepared
Building Materials ofthe best quality can be
furnished 10 order.
EFTERgS-CASH.-u
orprices Of Portable Buildings or Materials
send plan or description, and for Patent Rights
or arrangements for Agencies address
A. DERROM,
West Street steam Works,
myll-ryl5' PATERSON, n, J,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-26
Vulcan Works. Baltimore.

Il MACHINERY, BOILERS, &C.. at short no.
tice. They have unriyalled facilities upon the
water for repairing Steamers or Shipping Machi-
merry. Various sizes Stationary Engines always
on hand. HAZLEHURST CO.,
n. 4. Hazlehurst.l late Murray Il Hszehurst.
W. ID. Weigand. je 20-3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-26
INSURANCE.
Life Insurance Notice
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT COMPANY

DEhSUNb hoIulnB policies IN IuIs UUWPauJ
i will please call on
KNOWLES A. WALFORD,
At the Store Of c. D. Yale 4 Co.,
Governor street.
The prosperity of this company is unparalleled.
Il is paying the insured sn annual dividend OF
Fifty per Cent.
Il issued in 1864 1902 policies. II issues NON
FORGETTING Policies by which the policy Sc
cures Just return at death, whether the preml-
ums paid be many OF few.
The new principles adopted by this company
are very important TO those wishing insurance.
ie9I-5t KNOWLES 4 WALF0RD.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIRGINIA
l. A n D A G E n G Y.

The undersigned have established in the City OF
Richmond an Agency for the
SALE AND RENTING OF LAND IN EASTERN VIR-
GINA.
Having been long engaged practitioners Of Law In
the Courts Of the State and we'll and extensively
quainted with the people Of the Eastern part Its
soil productions and social condition, they have II in
their pow TO extend facilities 10 those who may wish
10 settle or invest capital here. By means Of Agents
employed in the several Counties, they will be able to
afford accurate information TO the quality and situa
tion Of Lands the state OF Titles, &c, and will give
their personal supervision to the affairs OF the Agency
The Clim ate, SOIL and accessibility by water
and railroads. OF the Lands Of Eastern Virginia, offer
unrivaed attractions TO settlers, while the transition
from the former to new system OF labor must neces
sarily bring into Market either for sale or lease, large
bodies Of
VALUABLE LANDS,
in some Of the most desirable parts Of the country
Agency such they have undertaken, is believed to
be public necessity, and they hope by dilgen atten
tion TO all interests eonhded to them to meet its
quirements.
once on Franklin ST.. % door below Exchange Hotel
H. l.. BROOKE,
my3l--lm K. 7. DANIEL.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-26

NOTICE-I hereby give notice that oil bust.
IN ness relations, of eVsry kind whatsoever, be-
tween JOHN STABLER and the undersigned,
have ceased.
je8-3tIW3E' ROBERT T. BOVINE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-26

RICHMOND WHIG.
MONDAY MORNING.. JUNE 2s, 1865.

THE ESCAPE OF GEN. BRECKENRIDGE AND
HIS C0MPANI0NS-H0W 1T WAS MAN
AGED-HARDsHIPS, PERILS AND SUI.
FBRlNGS - THEIR RECEPTION BY TIE
PEOPLE AND AUTHORITIES OF CUBA.
rorro.nondanoa of tha Narr Vel. u.-ia
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-26
WAsH'N ADVERTIsEMESTs
NATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY.
DANIELS 4 SHERWOOD,
AUTHORIZED MILITARY
AND
NAVAL AGENTS.

3APenu. Avenue, cor. Of 7th St., and 2s Penn Av.
Opposite State Department.,
WASHINGTON N A.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-26
HANKS, BROKERS, &c,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND,

HAMILTON @. FAINT, President.
NATHANIEL AUGUST, Cashier.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-26
U. S. DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT
OF THE GOVERNMENT.

A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF NOTES KEPT OF
HAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07

CRuSEIOn Thunday Oct. the Rev CT. Cruise, D. d.
ho'Ptai' on Monday morning next, at IL O'Clock.
hELAND-On ednesday morning Oct In the f8th year
OF ms age tzsl W.. eldest OF William H. and Rachel A.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully in
yted 70 attend the ansra at the residence of his hsrn
day. morning. at loi O'Clock.
|LABAGH-On "Wednesday evening, Oct. g. Rev Abraham
Labsgh, in the 6lst year Of his age.
Tbs funeral will be held Saturday h inst
~ O'Clock p in the North Dutch Church corner of Rul
ton and wiliam, to which hi. friends Of the clergy and
others well the friends Of his brothers, Forsyth John
and Isaac, respectfully invited
PANGBURN-On Thursday, Oct s. at her late residence
No 735 Greenwchs, Susan wife Of Jeremiah Psngburn
in the 18th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the Rev. Mr. 0szoods Church.
corner OF Bedford and Christophersts sunday alter
noon at 2 O'Clock. without further invitation.
Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for inefmen
RIELL-On Friday Oct. 6. Mrs Lonse B. Riel.
Funeral from the residence of her father Joseph Bakew ell
D. rn on Sunday Oct 8, from No. 10 horrispace. West
Fortysecond-st.
SPELMAN-Lucnda L. Spelman wife OF the Rev. VIM
The relatives and friend. of the family respectfully invited
10 attend her funeral on Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock
Oct 1865 at the Abysnisn Baptist Church. "aVerley
place.
SHATTUCK-On Thursday Oct. s. Luther Shastuck in The
The friends Of the family members of the Star Of Bethlehem
fifth Precinct Police respectfully invited to attend the ia
neral from tho fiaieh.. NJ T. Church between v,e,a III"
and Secondeves this Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Massachusetts papers please copy.
LOTSON-On Thursday evening Oct of short but So
illness Of congestion Of the BRAIN Coela Warner the
The hiends and relatives Of the family respectfully nveo
to attend tho funeral at her late residence No l5I East
Broadway The remains will be inferred in Greenwood on
Sunday, at /. O'Clock.
Thou free from all pau
Farewell. beloved, We ns'er
Shall look upon thee on this earth again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07

A POINT ON WHICH ALL PHYSICIANS AGREE.
Out Of ten thousand regular physicians cannot find one
who will say that tmuann and nrigoranf' absolutely
necessary In medical practice. And yet In bygOne year'
humane practitioners have hesaed to administer them, be.
the hendsh ingenuity Of wrstche who make msrchan
disc Of human in6mitiss had polluted and dsterorased
hem tina. the remedy deemed dangerous the disease
This perpsr,ys happily done away with Physicians know
because the frat analytical chemists of the have demon
s,rated the fact that HosrErrERs CELEBRATED STOMACH
BrTERs absolutely and entirely free from oil pemicous
Hence they have been introduced into the United
States Army and accepted wherein the testimony of the
WISE the Intelligent and the phanhropc Is rated at It's just
value the best protective against and cure for all diseases
arising from impuriy in the air other unhealthy climate
that has been tested by experience In cases
Of Dy,pep.s and Liver Complaint state without quail
hcaon or reservation that tho Bte nearly nlsbe
as anything prepared by human skill can be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
MARRIE ID.

Cleveland, Ohio, on wednesday
tho residence Of the brides faihsr by the Kew T.
H. Hawks d. d., ss.tsd by the Rev Samuel Wacott ID.
d. Dwight Chpp OF New York 10 ile. only daughter Of
Lemuel Crawford, esq
pAYTON-wALKER-At the residence OF the brides
father on Wednesday. Oct. T. by the Rev. Christian j.
Paige Simeon r. Dayton 60 Elsie Louise daughter or
Runyon Walker. osq all Of Piscatawsy, N. j.
HOYT-KIRBY-On Wednesday Oct. 4, st the Central NJ
r. Church BY the Rev Henry j. Fox. James T.. Hoyt Of
katonah to Matilda, daughter Of Leonard Kirby ESQ., OF
this city.
IyEs-CHAPIN-On Thursday, Oct. s. by the Rev. r. D.
Hitchcock d. d. John n Ives Of Hartford, Ct, ~ Annie
daughter Of r.. G. Chaplin Of this city.
-MAsTERs-On Thursday Oct. s. 1855. by tho
Rev MIR Giles. Alex Lamont to Carrie A. Masters, all Of
Newiork
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday, Oct. S. at BTier-
wood near Ro.lyn, h. L. by tho Rev Tho, j. Sawyer. d.
d. William Mile. Of New orb ~ Nictorine daughter OF
the late James Wothenpoon.
MARTIN-SMTIi-At ST. Pauls Church. Railway, N j.. on
Wedn~,dAy Oct by tho Rev. DR.. Abrrcrombie. j. w.
Martin TO Jennie W. daughter OF Joseph s. Smith, all Of
that city. No cards
sTIyERs-GRIFFIN-On Thur,dsy. Oct 5. 1865. by the
Rev r. Nabourne James Styers to Annie daughter Of the
late John w. Griffin. both OF this city.
TAINTOR-JEwETT-On Thursday, Oct. S. at the resi-
Charles Tanor Of New York to Mary D. only daughter OF
Mr.. O. W. Jewett of Port Richmond, Staten I.land
TAYLOR-MARvIN-M Christ Church, Brooklyn, on
Thursday Oct s. by the Rev Dr. Garfield George Caring
ton Taylor to Matilda Howard daughter Of Charles Mar
vin esq. all OF brooklyn
TAYLOR-LEFFERTs-O Thursday, Oct. S, 1865, 81 tho
Church Of the Holy Apostles by the Rev. Dr. Rowland, Jo
seph d. Taylor to Maria Mex daughter Of John A. Less
wRI0Hr-QUINBY- Thursday, Oct. 5, Il Trinity
Church, Newark, by the Right Rev w. II. 0denheimer
Bishop Of NewJerssy Nelson Wright Of New York to An
mis- e. daughter Of the Hon. James NJ. ounby of Newark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07

tured BY Mr.. Marks almost rival IN appearance ana
efficiency the natural ones. and the loss of nb grea'
misfoi tune it is need no longer be regarded % "n
irrepsrable one.
One inal item for the ladies' In their researches
among the manifold attractions Of the exhibition, tley
shoud be sure not to overlook a new application VI
mechanical appliances 20 household labor which tney
Will especially appreciate. We refer TO the
KNfTTfSG-MACHISEs.
Little did oar greatgrandmothers imagine, as they
clicked their busy needles through the long winner
evenings, knitting the good mans socks or patent!
strove to initiate tho little girls who have since become
the mothers OF present generation, into the mys
teries of narrowing" widening "ribbing , anu
fancy stitches that day would come when all TINS
labor would be performed by the simple turning OF
crank. and with a speed and degree Of exceence OF
which they bad not the slightest conception Yet tse
day has come and knitting as fine art must suUsiue
TO the position Of the merest mechanical employ
There two OF these machines on exhibition diner
ing somewhat in construction and manner OF operation
but each of them seemingly capable OF producing any
OF those numerous articles Of comfort or ornament
which can be knit in the ordinary manner. The sam
pies Of their work which exhibited all seem to be eI
ceen in quality and finish while tho operation OF either
machine is so simple that any person of ordinary nten
gence can learn In few minutes to operate one success
fully The machines manufactured respectively by
the Lamb Knitting Machine Company of Springfield
Mass. and the Dalton Knitting Machine Company, NO.
537 Broadway, NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
DIED

ARENERED--On Thursday evening. Oct s. George Aren'
fred, aged "a years.
The friends aud relatives Of the family respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral from HE sto residence, No l3l Nor
fokst Of Stanton. Sunday Afternoon Oct ct
u O'Clock, without further notice.
BETTS-At Titusvile, Pa, on Monday, Oct John b..
Bets formerly Of Gross River, Weachsstnr Co, N. T.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral at o'clock M, Sunday, 9Th
inst, from the Presbyterian Church. Ridsehsld, Conn.
BOWNEOn Thursday Oct. S. at Weschester, N. Y. Sid.
nov Bovine In this 18th year Of his age.
The .nd Of the family invited to attend the funeral at
Friend. Meeting House, Westcbeser seventh day. the
eth inst at O'Clock y m Carriages will b In waiting ut
Harlem Bridge ri o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
visis Of the Tunisian Embass adore.

The members of the Tunisian Embassy,
whose arrival has already been noticed in The
TRIBUNE on Friday evening paid visit to the Great
Fair OF the American Institute in Fonrteenth'st Inc
spacious balls of the Institute were usual crowded
with visitors at the time. and when the party enereu
the main hall they received with wsrA applause
manifested by clappng of hands and waving OF hand.
kerchefs by the ladies and gentlemen present. the
ringing Of bells and sounding Of steam whistles ana
trinmpha march by tho band The party consisted OF
Gen. Otman Hashem, Special Envoy OF Hla Highness
the Bcy OF Tuns; his Aide.de.Camp Col. kamiro
| Cato; the Chevaer Antoine Conte Secretary an !
Interpreter; and Mr.. Perry, the American Consul at
Tnns who accompanied the Embassy from that place
They were accompanied by Gen. Hall and President
Of the Institute and were received ana escorted
through the BY Committee OF all the Managers
and strong Gordon OF policemen. who were sometimes
way for the party through The crowd, some OF whom
appeared TO forget their good manners in their anxiety
to see q live ambassador from genuine African
pOtentate. - 1T,
Gen Hashem the chief lion Of the partyis soutly
built good looking man about 30 years OF age, OF medi
nm hight bright forid complexion and keen. shrewd
expression of face He Is thorough Tunlsan OF Moor
ISL descent and belongs TO one OF the Oldest anu most
respected families in his own country Col. CATO ls
robust good looking man. about ~ years OF age and IA
evidently Of a lively and cheerful disposition. The
CLeyaler 10 younger and sightcr nan than either OF
| his companions with n keen black eve and Is very
gen,euanly, and evidently OF highly cultivated man
ners The party occupied about two hours IN passing
through the different halls stopping frequently 10 ex.
anime different objects Of interest especially some OF
The excellent machinery on exhibit on there in which
all the visitors seemed 10 take great interest carefully
examining the modes OF operation oil different Innchlne
and asking through their Interpreter. a nunDer OF
very shrewd and pertinent questions, and frequently
expressing great delight and satisfaction at ssine OF the
curious processes and ingenious products which they
| witnessed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
Grape Vines.
IONA AND ISRAELLA.


rar TWO BEST o, THE ENTIRE Lrsr."-soEos Rosrs'Os
edition of the t,cenfyjour pamphlet with pcs
lists now ready and will be sen. for sswocens stamp to al
applicants
This edition contains In addition its former matter, viii
full history ofthe IONA and ISRAELLA much additional con
corning these kinds showing their department during the
past season. which has BEEN from s sudden changes En-
tremes of temperature the most severely trying to the wins
experienced.
The general testimony from every quarter fully sabstsnti.tes
all that the most earnest friends of these kinds have sves
claimed for them in regard to their earness extreme harm
ness. and surprising quality and beauty
That they by long interval the best American grapes
all essential points and the only perfect grapes, sccordnsH
the best European standard that fitted for our climate fe
table grapes will be clearly apparent to all who investigate he
subject
Il will also appear equally clear that the IONA and IsRA
ELLA the kinds to plant In preference to all Others
both for profit for market and for enjoyment for the family
Another year will demonstrate their prsemnsncs for vino
The following letter from Mr. Charles Downing will Be
gladly read by all interested in grapes:
NEwBuRGH, Sept d, 1855
Ds C. W GRANT: To yOgr letter asking me hoy the Iona
compares th. year with the Desysre 70 time Of npen'ns'
The past the Iona being the hr. years Of Ss
ing with me- pensd s later THAN TIC s.Sx re out a n
Of the Iona vines . well as to the foliage OF he
The IraeIia npened as early .. Ii. Hartford Prolific BE-
fore IT, beginning color about week earlier bat being
aso superior flavor with Landowner and compsct
bunch adbering WELL and keeping bong time after ripening.
il will be valuable for market, and, from my Presens
purpose have yet do not however, give decided
| opinion of these grapes until further trial.
Both Iona and raes have far proved hardy and vsor
Gus foliage has been much less ured BY midsw
than Delaware Concord and most other sorts There hn
been more udew the leaves this year than usual and 70
sous extent on the fruit Of few varieties.
CHARLES DOWNING.
S-I recommend this pamphlet as containing matter OF
much interest all who concerned In grapes whether
be single vine for the yard dozens for the garden, or hund
reds for family supply, or Thousands for VINEYARDS.
Aliens Hybrid has generally done well the past season ssd
must rank as the white grape for the garden surpssses
even in favor the Golden Chs'e which Is the favor
tie table grape Of France but which does NOS thrive In open
culture in this country.
C. w. GRANT, Iona tnesr Peekskill)
- 49,. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-07
Business Notiees.

As THE TwINKLINd STARS 60 OUT ONE By
one in tho golden luter Of the morn tho popular
perfumes Of the American market have faded Into oblivion
before the superior claims Of PAALoss NoHr BLooniS0
CIRRUS, the standard perfume Of the Western Hemisphere
Sold everywhere
SCHILBERGs GERMAN OISTMEsT-W arranted
certain cure without the slightest danger, for fne. oa
Wounds, Scrofa, Salt Rheum al hons and Skin Diseases
sc FOR sale at the Drug Store No. ~ Bowery.
HILLS HAIR DYR, 50 cts.-Black or Brown
Reliable Depot haIs,Il Sold BY dIusssts every