davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
THE LIQUOR TRADE.

The inadequacy Of the supply of genuine
brandy wine and other liquors to meet the
demand. and the facility with which counter
feits are produced, seems likely to drive all
people who value their lives and health into
total abstinence, and supersede altogether for
such people the efforts of temperance socie-
ties. The inability of France aud the wine
growing countries, since the prevalence of
the disease in the grapes has led TO excessive
adulterations and extensions there, and af-
ter ii has been imported an immense amount
of adulteration has been perpetrated in this
country
Cheap corn whisky. the most execrable
stuff that ever was distilled. is the basis of
an enormous quantity of liquor. which is sold
under variety of names. The exports of
distilled spirits from the United States has
rapidly increased since 1881. In that year
we exported 92,245 gallons of spirits distill-
ed from grain, and 1861 246 gallons distilled
from molasses. In 1858 the quantity had
risen to lOO.997 gallons distilled from grain
and 3,50S. .09l distilled from molasses.
For the molasses spirits Turkey and Africa
are the principal markets The former de-
mand sprung up in consequence of the Cri-
mean war, and has since been well sustained,
The imports of similar liquors for 1858. were
of brandy 1880, 4S4 gallons, nvoiced at 81
232,452, and 2,sO3, $3.50 gallons distilled from
grain, aud invoiced at 81 ,4S3,442
Thus the quantity of liquor exported ex-
ceeds that imported, but it goes out at val
ne of 40 cents per gallon, and comes back at
"a cents per gallon, showing an enhanced
value of 81 cents per gallon for ireights and
manufacture. There was imported in addi-
ton, in 1858, 3.940, ,522 gallons Of wine, at a
value Of 81 1862 ,S4S and about 81 1000, 600
of champagne and other bottled wine. The
import Of liquors has fallen off in conse-
quence Of the great progress in the manufac-
ture here. hThe making of wines is by no
means new but it has been more extensively
practioed Of late years.
The New York Economist and Dry Goods
Reporter, from which we have gathered these
statistics, adds the following revelation
"A good ,healthy' genuine port is made
as follows :---Smoke a cask with sulphur,
put in Is gals. of port, 6 do. of rectlhed
spirit. Of brandy, AZ Of rough cider, max
ing the cask 63 gallons or you may take as
gals. cider, 6 of brandy, s Of port, 2 of aloes,
stewed in Q gals. of water improve the col
or by tincture Of cudbear to bottle it, add to
each a teaspoonfu of catechu. TO give it a
fine crusted' appearance; to give the corks
the appearance Of age. soak the ends in Bra
zil wood and alum; you have then "a fine
old crusty port. and may vary the flavor to
suit delicate palates' by using oak bark, ell
der Brazil wood. privet, turn sole, &c. All
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20

the wines arc manufactured by similar pro-
cesses, giving more drug aud less real liquor
as the public will stand IT,
The universally of adulteration Is now adj
mitted. aud as the impossibility Of getting
pure natural liquors becomes more apparent,
She consumers strive to convince themselves
that, no matter how the result is obtained,
the effects are as desirable. If the taste can
not distinguish, nor the sense detect, the diff
ference between a natural and a made liquor,
why investigated 1t is probably the case,
however, that all the chemical combinations
that result ia made liquors are far more inju-
rious to health than those combinations Of
nature which man can not perfect. The es-
sential oils Of liquor may be separated but
can never again be united with the same prop
critics. ."-Bo TraUelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
STARTLING DIsCOvERY-COAL OIL
EXCITEMENT.

a correspondent Of the Boston Journal says
the people Of Western Pennsylvania have just
made the exciting discovery that they are
walking over streams or lakes Of coal oil, rich
er in wealth than the best gold mines Of Cali
fornia. From intelligent and reliable sources
he gathers the following facts
There are subterraneGn coal oil in Craw-
ford and Venango counties, Pa, in very large,
ii not exhaustless quantities. When rectifed,
it IS pure translucent article, clear, strong
burner, wholly unexplosive, does not CONCEAL
in the least at Is or 20 degrees below zero, is
of course the best known oil for lighthouses,
ships, &c, and is the most perfect lubricator
Of machinery, as it does not gum or thicken
like other oils The discovery is confined to
the banks of Oil Creek. This is a stream of
some size, which issues from a small lake in
the north western part of Pennsylvania, runs
south southeast through parts of Crawford
and Venango counties, and empties into the
Allegheny river about rs miles above Pitts
burgh. On this stream about 4 miles above
its junction with the Allegheny, stands the
village Of TitusviIle, the chief seat Of the oil
discoveries and operations.
From the most ancient times il has been
well known that there was more or less
PETROLEUM oil in the bottom and border lands
of this creek. 1t floats on the surface of the
stream, aud was collected by the Indians and
poor people for lights. In places, it drips
out of the rock banks in very pure state,
and hence is called rock oil. Hundreds of
large and deep pits were dug in the most an
oient times for the oil, which pits are still
traceabe, though trees growing on the earth
thrown up in the digging are from 200 to $50
years old. The petroleum still oo1es largely
into pits of any depth, dug IN the bottom and
border lands of the creek.
The discovery came in this way. The lands
on Oil Creek are chiefly owned by a company
who manufacture lumber at ritusyile. One
OF the partners gave some attention to the oil
matter a company was formed in New York
called "The Pennsylvania Rock Oil Com
pany.' They bought piece Of land near Ii
tusville to work for oil. Some of the pit pc
trolum was analysed by Prof Stilman of
Yale College, who found in it 80 per cent of
pure coal oil This company went through
changes, nothing was done to work for oil
and finally most Of the stock fell into the
hands of a man residing in New Haven, c.
In 1858 Mr.. Drake took lease Of the
New Haven Company for working their oil
lands at Ttusville, as he pleased, and at his
own expense, for fifteen years, only giving to
thom l2 IL cents for every gallon of oil OBJ
tanned.
Under this lease in May last, Mr.. Drake
commenced sinking an artesian we'll for salt,
oil, or anything which might turn up. Bor-
ing through forty-seven feet Of gravel and
twenty-five OF shsle rock, with occasional
small apertures in it, he struck, in August. a
large opening not yet explored as to depth, or
area, but filled with coal oil, somewhat mixed
with both wator and gas. 4 small pump on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
WHOLE NO. 2779.

hand brought up from 400 to 500 gallons Of
oil day an explosion soon blew it up
One Of three times its size and power was put
in its place, aud during the first four days
threw up 5000 gallons Of oil, 1850 gallons per
day, or one gallon per minute for twenty
hours fifty minutes each day. The oil as
raised was worth 80 cents a gallon. which
produced the large income of $1,000 per day
for four successive days, and so the matter
goes on, yielding about one gallon per minute
during working time.
OF course, there was no small stir. A hun
dred strangers daily arrived at Titusville %
see, to wonder, 10 buy oil lands Half, third
quarter rights in land, enough 10 sink an ar
tesian well with real estate generally. rose to
very high figures. Many poor people, own
ing little land, became suddenly rich. The
New Haven swamp lands, formerly regarded
worthless, sold for taxes, then for a COW, were
now marked Sl0O. 900 per acre
The oil in Mr.. brakes we'll, is undminish-
ed by any amount of pumping Capitalists
are on the alert Ten companies are already
boring twenty-five more are making haste
tc begin. A large company called the "Con-
solidated Rock Oil Company" with capital
of s / 900 900, has been formed in New York
to buy and work the oil lands.
This matter presents some deep questions
for the historian, the geologist, aud tho mer-
chant.
/. What race of men dug those oil pits
more than 200 to $50 years ago
2. Where are the immense Coal beds from
which this oil flows, Are they above or be-
low the level Of the oil
3. What effect is all this TO have on tn,
Z 4. a. 4 Il l. / r -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20

A NEW AND TERRIBLE CALAMITY
IMPENDING OVER THE SOUTH


UNIoN-sAvING MEETINGS AT A DEADLOCK.
Something has got to be done Northern
Union-Savers are getting contumacious, and
the Union is still in imminent peril, or Mr..
Senator Iyerson, of Georgia, is dreadfully
mistaken. Northern traders and manufactu-
rers are invited to "save the Union" by calls,
resolves, meetings and speeches, and now
and-then one of them, not having the fear of
Southern patronage before his eyes, prefers to
''let it slide r We cannot command language
to express our dismal apprehensions of the
"direiul effects" that may follow the refusal
OF Connecticut manufacturer to join in
"Call, on tho ground that he wasn't fright
encd, The Union looked firm and safe
enough, SO far as he could see, and he hadn't
time, nor stomach, to engage in works Of su-
pererogaton to make it safer. SO he snub.
bed the yirtnous Patriots who invoked his
aid to strengthen it with ''oil and ,chine."
The Springfield Republican tells the story,
as follows -
The call ilr the Manufacturers Union Meeting TO be
held n Merden was presented TO one o The members ofa
well known manulAetuflug firm IN Merden, engaged IN
making ivory combs and h signature requested he de-
ciprd upon the ground that he saw no necessity for such
he might lose southern trade ie rcpedwell, Il South
crn folks refuse 70 buy our combs "ey may 20 o''sy-
that's all ~
just think Of the alternative Can the
South meet il i-1hat is the question, 1t is
much more appalling, il seems to us, than any
danger" that has vt been mentioned I'm
agine our Southern friends cut off from the
verminiierous safeguards OF Meriden, and left
a prey to their own lice.entiousness We
scratch our head in despair at the thought
Somebodg, some ardent friend Of the Union,
some gentleman not prejudiced in favor Of
old fnuv nn.ioua in regard 10 human freadou
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
NORTHERN RAILRoAD
On and after Monday Nov. = 1859, Passenger Trains
will run - follows

On and after Monday, Nov. T. 1853, Passenger Trains
will run IS follows
Up TRANS. - Leave Concord at ll.4O A. ~, or on
arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester &c, fer White
River Junction, connecting with 205 p Y. trains over
Vermont Central Road to Burlington and Rouses Point
there connecting with trains which reach Montreal and
Ogdensburgh the evening, connecting AZ Ogdena-
bnrgh with Lake OntAno STEAMERS for Niagara Falls,
Sc and with trains over Grand Trunk Railway for To-
ronto aud the West. Also connecting al Poisdam with
trains Tor Rome aud New York Central Road and at
White River Junction with trains Passumpsic aud
White Mountains Roads 70 Barton, Vt, and Littlcton
y. n, thence by stage Sianstcad. Newport, Masog
Lake, White aud Franconia Mountains, Sc.
Leave Concord a g. Is ~, OF on arrival OF trains
from Boston, Worcester Portsmouth, Dover, &c, for
White River Junction, connecting With the ll.lo p N.
train over Vt Central Road 10 Burlington and kuuse-
Point arriving az Montreal al 20 and OgdensburSh al
II l6 A. N thence 10y Steamboats, and Grand lfuuk
Hailgay fir the West
Dows TRAINS s-Leave White River junction al 63l
A. ~, with passengers leaving Ogdeusburgh and Mon
ueA the evening Previous also at II 3lP ~, with pas
sengers over the VI Central, Ptssumpsc and White
Mountains Roads connecting ~ Concord with trains for
Manchester, Lawrence, Portland Portsmouth, Nashua,
Worcester. New York. Lowell aud Boston,
Leave White River junction at 20 p. N, with pas
sengcre fsan the West leaving OgdensbuTgh and Non
treal the day, and connecting At Concord with
trains for Nashua, Lowell and Boston
Ir Passengers from the sullivan, Cheshire and Val
lev Roads eau connect At White River Junction with
the 240 P train the Northern Road for Concord.
Manchester, Returning, can leave Concord AZ
SIS P. ~. fr White River Junction, aud proceed
the morning by the $50 a. NJ. train for Windsor,
Bellows Falls
ONsLOw sTEARNs, Agent.
Concord n. H.. Nov. 1. 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20

Leave Montpelier at l2.l5 z. NJ. and 800 p. NJ
Man TRAGv connects at Windsor and White River
elton with trains leaving Boston and Springfield at
7 80 A. ", same day, and New Eork previous evening
Leave Windsor at l.50 ?. ", arriving at Burlington at
Montreal at l0Oj A. NJ, and a. Ogdensburgh Al l240
r " next day Connecting at Ogdensburgh with Grand
Trunk train for Detroit aud the West without delay.
Fxpress Train connecting Windsor with train which
leaves New York at SOD and at White River June
ton with train which leaves Boston al 90 p the pre-
vious day Leaves Windsor At $50 A NJ, arrives at
Burlington At IS p. n. Ronse's Point at 4.l5 p n,
Montreal at 100 NJ, and At Ogdensburgh at 9SO "
the day, aud proceeding by Grand Trunk tram Nr
Detroit aud the West the same night
a passenger car attached % HcHh' WAln teaNes
N3rth6oid At 90 ", and Monineier At o'5' A. ~
for Burlington, arriving there az II 90 A. u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
Business earns.

I ETTRR PRESS & COPPER-PLATE
IL PRINTING Sermons, Catalogues, Blanks, Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars Posters, and all kinds Of Plain
and Fancy Printing, executed promptly AZ
wALTON'S STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
state sreet, Montpelier, Vermof.
Orders for work done in the cites,-Embossed Gilt,
Letter Press, Lhographic and Copper-Plaie Printing
such Cards OF Address. Wedding Cards Visiting Cards,
Bank Cheeks &c, executed in the highest style Of tho
and city prices through Of the most ceebrat
ed Printing Establishments. Tems-Cash, at reasona-
bic prices. Address b z. WALTON, Montpeer. VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20

Leave Montpelier at 900 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
MAIL TRAIS connecting with trains leaving Ogdens-
burqh at 200 y. ~. and Montreal at $50 p ~, leaves
Rnase's Point At 80 W. lodge az St Adams, leave AZ
$40 A. ~ arrive at Darlington al hl5 A. ~, ana W mo
sar at lll ST.. connecting AZ White River Junction
with trains or Wells River and Barton and lr boston
Iase and Worcester arriving in Boston at Gao NJ,
and connecting At Windsor sith trains FOR boston.
Springfield aud New York, arriving in New York al
III P. NJ
Express Train leaves Ogdeushurgh a. 600 A. ".
Montreal at S4j A. n, Bouses Point a. 40 A. n ar
rves at Burlington at 235 NJ and windsor az - ?.
NJ Passenger by this train reach Troy, y. Y. and
Concord same day and Boston and New York next fore
noon.
rhroagh Tickets for Chicago aud the ives, Tor sale at
the principal stations.
Nprthaeld. VI Nov 81. 1859
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20

for Sl2 %, and 20 copies for SZO w, RVar'aoy ~
ddBdnce.
Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscriptions,
advefd nents and communications, and acknowledge
payment for the same
For Hraintree, j. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Brookhed, 4. NJ. UPHAM,
Berlin, ID. Is. BOSWOKiH,
Cabot, T.. d. PUTNAM,
Duxbary, J. +. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elmore, l.. NJ. CIRCUIT, -
Hydepark, EDWARD B. SAWYER,
Johnson, {. w. SCOTT,
Lincoln, SIMEON 4. RALPH,
Lowell, ABEL CURTIS,
Mtrshheld J. A. BEMfS,
Morrisville, J. G.. MOVES,
Middlesex, JESSE JOHNSON' Sti
Mortified, T.. SMITH,
Orange NJ c. CROSS,
Plain icld A. 4. BANCROFT,
Randolph, j. X. PARISH,
Roghcsier, z. d. BRIGGS,
Sonth Hardwick ADOLPHUS HOLTON,
stowc EMERY TOWN,
Tunbridge, AARON \. KING.
Waterbury, J. +. HENRY,
Waits6eld and fayston. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wuliamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Wncott, y. JONES,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
NJ Persons IN other towns disposed 20 act as agents
will be added 70 the list on application
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
Railroads.

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
CHorcu oP ROUTES PoR CHICAGO AND rHH WRIST.
BHIrIsH AND 4. s. MAIL ROUTE
Commence Monday, Nor. q, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20

NJ f w 6 o o d r. R. RIKER,
~ DRAPER 4 TdiLOR has just returned from
New Nork with good assortment Of
BROAOCLOrHS, CASSIMERES AND VEsTINGS.
which he will make up In the latest styles and bcs,
Needles, Tailor's Measures, Crayons Shirt Bosoms,
Collars and Scott Reports Of New York Fashions for
sale.
Montpelier, May 70, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
Yermont gaa attbn,an & State 5uurnal.
PUBLISHED nvnnr rnDAr AonsrSo, BY r.r. WALTON

TgRMs.-Sl 90 clsh in advance 81 90 II payment
Ia not made in advance interest always chargable from
the end ofthe year IN packets to one address, 10 copies
Tor Sl2 o. and 20 copies for $50 90, invariably IN
adBdHoe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20

NJ OTICE.--The firm of u. a. C. II. WOOD
~ Is, THIS day dissolved, by mutual consent. All de-
mauds due them must be paid to zenas Wood uithout
dciay ZENAS WOOD.
CHAS X. WOOD.
Montpelier Sept o. 1859. 90.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20

C'IAS. r. WOOD WILL CONTINUE
" BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND OF z. \ c.
aud customers Of the late a. A fun and complete
AssoRrHk.r 40
hTONES, TIN AND HOLLOW WARE
constantly on hand, aud for sale at LOW PRICES
Montpelier sept o, 1879 62.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20

,hhntnNbS AMI nLclOHS, BY THE
" Bssr WoRKNns ~ TIE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried ON
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
peier, Vermont
Those in want Of ndDaited Carriages aud Sieiqhs
will perhaps do we'll to call and what is being done al
the old stand Of GILMAN 4 CANT.
All orders promptly attended TO. at
rOHN W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
~ ENTLEMEN THE FALL CAMPAIGN

~ ENTLEMEN THE FALL CAMPAIGN
~ HAS OPENED AT MONTPELIER.
The richest and most desirable assortment of TAI
LORING GOODS ever offered in Vermont have lust
been received from New York consisting Of every rae-
ty of Opercoafings BToadcloths. Pestings aud Pant
Sns, all offered at very low prices, in any quantity
will be manufactured into Garments in any style desired
IN superior manner.
Also, from OF the best Clothing Houses in New
YORK an elegant stock Of Fashionable and Seasonabe
Examination gratis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20

70 Hubbnrd Bi0ck Ntdfe Nreef,
UTAgent for The sale Of William Celebrated Monthly
and Semi Annual Byi'4n Of Fashioas the only true re-
port for this COUNT :.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01
Dr.. Smiths Bensley Water Cure and
MotOrpathic Institution.

MOtOfU1InIC
Established for the of all durable diseases Es-
pecally have patients been, for the past year,
Of those afflicted with Rheumatism lnfammatory ana
Chronic, Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia and Consump-
ton, Vertigo, Epilepsy Chronic Esarrh@a, Scroiula
Files Spinal Aeieetionsy Uterine Derangeinents and
Nervous Debility.
Reader, do you want to be restored to health, ard
know how to keep yourself and Others wellF Are you
a clergyman? lawyer? a merchantY a teacherf an
artist5 man of letters Are you mechanic fer
mer2 mnerS studentR Are you sick woman,
worn down with goYS family cares or girl, deli
cate, nervous from study, and predlsposed 10 con-
pumption9 You may rely on 1t: that there is no
sace in California where all your peculiar actions
can be healthfuny treated, and home comforts so
indy supplied as at the institution ana houe oi III
Smith.
DR.. Smith was one of a class first graduating from
he rst regularly chartered hydTopathie Cor Hygelo
Theraputc) Medical College In the world and hrst 10
establish an Institution the Pacific coast, based
upon the principles OF Hygenic medication as therein
taught
Those who have been doctorng under the "old
school, with poisonous drugs, for weeks months and
years. and have not been cured, and wish the benefits
Of more rational system, may he assured that DIR.
Smith is the best authority in the State He has treat
ed over two hundred and fifty patients at his Insti:u
ton within the past year. both male and female, with
unparalleled success. Six Of the number had been
given up by theT physician incurabe, who were by
his varied applications and remedies restored to good
health, besides performing many cures through home
treatment by advice Every lady treated at the In
stituton, for spinal complaints nervous weaknesses
or uterine arrangements, returned home either wen or
rapidly recovering having learned how to complete
the cure, and keep well IN the future.
The Electro Chemical warm bath in connection with
Water Cure the only by which the system can
be speedily and permanently rid of mercury and poi
sonous drug diseases
Friends Of medical and detetical reform are invited
to visit the institution and If they DESIRE during
their stay in the city, be pleasant accommodated
THRMs-moderate. Consultation free, verbal or by
letter.
eY- Circulars sent on application, free of postage
mi3-my d&w BARLOW j. SMITH, NJ. D.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01

State Of California, city and county Of San Francis
CO, ss-0n this 3lst day of July, A. 1856, before
me- VIM. @. Jewett, Notary Public, personally appear
ed d. J. Dahlee, known to me, who being duly sworp
did depose and say, that the contents Of the card
herewith signed by him true.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
anied my official seal, the day and year first above
written. L.. 81 WM. c. JEWETT, Notary Public.
SpermatOTrhOea,
Or local weaKness nervous debility, low spirits las
sude weakness of the limbs and back, indispostion
and ncapabilty for labor and study, duness of ap-
rehenson, loss Of memory, aversion to society," love
of solitude timidity, sefdstrust dizziness heada
involuntary discharges. pains in the side, affections
of the eye, pmples the face, sexual other nirm-
tiles in man are cured by the justly celebrated phys
cian and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay. His method Of Gu
ring diseases new, unknown to others) and hence
the great success All consultations by letter or 9th
erwse, free.
Address, L. J. CzAPKAY, NJ. D. San Francisco, Cal.
ie3O-5m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
Fer Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers
DONDs OF THE COUNTY YUHy

PONDS OF THE COUNTY OF YURA.
Ia drawing interest at the rate OF TEN Per CRE7
per annum payable semiannually at the Office Of the
Treasurer Of Huba county; the principal payable on
July LIST, 1869. sinking fund is provided by law for
the redemption of twenty thousand dollars of these
Bonds, yearly All legal questions involved IN thes
issue and payment have been closely contested before
the Supreme Court Of this State and the able decision
rendered in their favor invests them with Character
higher than any BONDS in the market.
ALSO-BOnds Of the county of Solano, drawing in
terest at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT. per annum,
payable sem-annually at the County Treasurer's Of
flee of soano county In other respects they the
same as the Yuba county Bonds described above.
This presents rare opportunity for safe invest
ment for nine years at high rate Of interest," they
are offered at discount, which the desirable
as 1t is reasonable 10 suppose that the pTeseR rates
cannot long be maintained.
For further particulars enquire at the Office Of tha
San Francisco and Marysvlle Railroad Company, or
to D. @. HASKIN, Marysvile, Cal.
send bill to this office. dec1T-u