davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

MowING March, mong match for 500
a side took place, near town, on Wednesday,
between S. r. Steele and John Atkinson.
As each bore the reputation of being ex
pert mowers, quite a lively interest was felt
in the match, sufficient to cause number Of
bets on the outside A fraction over a half
a acre was measured off for each man, and
they started upon their work at the same
time. Steele completed his work in forty
one minutes leaving Atkinson with four or
five more minutes work to accomplish
Steele was declared the winner. Both men
did good and fast work. From the frs: it was
evident that Steele was the swiftest There
was wide cutting of "swarths" on both
sides.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

THE NEVADA RoBBERs.-Nevada is fast
acquiring an unenviable reputation, on ac
count of the robbers who infest the vicinity,
and whose depredations furnish us almost
daily with paragraph. On Sunday night
there was an attempt to rob the Nevada
Quartz Company's mill; but suspicion being
aroused, a watch was set, and man seen
stealthily approaching the mill about II P
NJ, was fred upon. when he took to his heels
An hour or so later another man with light
appeared at distance, but he retired, being
evidently afraid to come nearer.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

BANcRorrs' HAND Book or MISINo.-The
enterprise of Bancroft is worthy of all
praise; he is constantly publishing something
new aud useful for the reading pnblic. The
above publication is said to be more
through treatise on mining than ever before
published in the State. To the practical
miner il vii! Ls valuable work
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
No Fusion,

NO Fusion.
Upon the solicitation of many Democrats
who were desirous of re union of the dis.
rupted party in this State, Chas. Lindley
ESQ, called the Democratic Committee, o.
which he was Chairman to niece at San
Francisco, on the same day of the meeting
Of the Douglas Committee. The Com
mittee met, and being ready to mse
the other Committee on terms that
would be alike honorable to both sides, no
tilted them of desire to bring about a union
of the parties. The Douglas Committee,
without attempting to ascertain the views o.
the other committee upon present issues
or upon what terms they were ready tc
unite, 10y vote Of thirty one to five, ass
ed resolution declining to enter into any
resolution. In this they exhibit want Of
courtesy and supercilousness of demean-
or that closed the door etfectually to further
attempts to harmonze. Our Committee
then adjourned, leaving the call for State
Convention on the lth of June, as original
ly made, and at that time the Convention
will be held and ticket Of good and true
democrats placed in nomination.
Many good men Of the Douglas Democ-
racy are exceedingly chagrned and disap-
pointed at the course of their Committee
believing that there was sufficient Of the
Democratic element in it to desire to har-
monze all men of common faith and
sink past issues for the sake Of the vital
ones of the present. But TO their regret
they find that the Conness Democracy, near
akin to Republicanism, was predominant in
Committee. and instead of seeking Demo,
cratic affiation, has turned toward the Re.
publican party for assistance-for after re-
fusiny TO work with Rreckinridge Democrats,
the Committee adopted basis Of represen-
tation for their State Convention, embracing
the entire vote for Douglas, Breckenridge,
Lincoln and Bell in this State. SO far as
DfCcklnfluUe lueu were COllCelnee', aItC' VIZ
previous action, this was an insult; and per-
haps was so intended but it was also an in
vta,ion to Republicans to rally to their or
canizaio and showed that they did not
consider themselves so far removed from
the Blacks but they could fraternize.
So far as the Bre kinridge Democracy is
the Conness Committee have
reckoned without their host. Our party
will not be represented in their pie bald
Convention Of the 4th of July, but will
uow 90 stra ght on, maintaining their or
ganization, confident Of the heaty co opera
ton of every true Democrat, who is so con
scious of the correctness of his position, and
has so long shown devotion to his country as
not to feel it necessary to adopt catchphrases
for party name even though it be under
the sacred name of Union. Democracy is the
synony m of union, loyalty, ard devotion to
country, and our party requires no better
name, and under it will again march to
victory.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

Gov. DowxEY's LErrER.-The letter of
Gov Downey to the Union meeting of San
Francisco, will be found in our columns to-
day. 1t should be read by all. 1t has given
great offense to the "irrepressibles," who are
fierce for a Union by conquest, but meets with
a heartfelt response from every lover of his
country who desires the restoration of peace
and harmony to the nation. The Governor
has since written another letter re.atfirming
the sentiments Of the one we publish. We
accord all honor to the Governor for his hu
name and patriotic sentiments.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
Board of Supervisors.

SATURDAY, May llth, lSGl.-Bills to the
amount of SAP 03 were allowed
On motion it was directed that r. r. Pat
ton be directed to compare cancelled war
rants with amount entered as paid by book
he has prepared also all warrants destroy
ed by Board of Supervisors as appears by
their minutes, and report the aggregate OF
outstanding unpaid warrants, and correct
statement of the financial condition of the
couniy-tor which service he shall be al
lowed 5000
The auditor was authorized to draw his
warrants in favor of A. S. Grant, Associate
Justice. $07, Guiou & Towe, IS; w. H.
Patton, s55; S. B. Woodin, SIG so; NJ.
Fannon, $64 so.
The rates of toll on the North Star and
Stony Pitch Turnpikes were fixed at the
following rates on each road Six animals
a d wagon loaded Is cents; same, empty, so;
four do. do. loaded, so; same empty 25:
two do. do. loaded, $37 l. 2; same empty 20;
eight do. do. loaded 81 90 same empty,
G2 2; one horse and buggy, over both
roads 81 l2; two do. 25 cents on each road;
horse and rider, ~ q pack animals, each
l2 l.2.
In the county Redemption Fund there
were 5000 50 which redeemed $1,000 o.
The contract for keeping the patients o.
the County Hospi al, furnishing food bed,
ding, building, and nursing attendance, was
given to B. G. Dover, at the rate of So so
per week for each patient.
Dr.S p. Thomas having resigned his DO.
sition as County Physician, DR.. Bronson
was elected in his stead.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
EpiScC nal Serv;oa

REv' Mr. HILL will hold divine service 80
Court House tomorrow morning at holen,., "s ~"
O'Clock, an in the evening at baltn,., r's' s ''A
O'Clock. r"'' 'e'en
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
DIED.

At Monona Flat. Placer county May 9th Alice
daughter of G. p. Trask, aged years months
and 9 days.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

CORNER STONE OF THE CAPITOL.-On
Wednesday, at Sacramento, the corner stone
of the new Capitol was laid-the beautiful
and impressive ceremonies of the Masonic
fraternity being conducted by the Grand
Lodge of & A. Masons. The Governor,
members of the Senate and Assembly, the
military companies, subordinate lodges OF
F. q A. Masons, the lodges of the |. O. O. f.,
and a vast assembly of citizens, wele pres
ent on the occasion. The address was de
livered 10y Samuel NJ. Wilson, Esq. of San
Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
Religious Service.

At the NJ. E. Church, Auburn, everv S,n,A
morning at l0h O'Clock, and in ,bo or.n;,"
u O'Clock. "
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
Democratic Central Committee of Placer
County.

The members of the Democratic Central Com
mittee of Placer county are requested to meet IN
Auburn, on Wednesday, the 22d day of May, A.
D. 1861, for the transaction of business. Per
order. WIN. MCDANIEL, Ohairman'
TABB MITCHELL. Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

@- The cold winds, and cloudy skies
affords encouragement that we are to have
further instalment of rain before the heat
cd term sets in.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
NOTICE,
To the Electors of Lincoln School District,
20. o. I'm. ID. Placer cnnnfy,
NOTICE.,

No. 90, Tp. 12, Placer county:
"a Office is hereby given, that an election will
~ be held on the 25th day of May. 1861. at
which will be ubmitted the question whether
you will authorize a tax for the purpose building
IL School House in this District. 1t will be ncces
sary to raise for this purpose the sum Of 500 %.
and the rate of taxation necessary 10 be levied
will not exceed S 90 on the hundred lOIss
Of valuation OF taxa! le property within the Dis
trict. The plans and specifications can be seen
on the day Of election at the polls. The polls
will be opened AT Lincoln between the hours Of
ten O'Clock, A. NJ. and six O'clock p. NJ. AtaIsl-
tendance is requested.
CHAS. S. PREBLE.
FIFIELD II. JEWETT Trustees
THOMAS S. LEVY,
Lincoln. May.lSth l66l.-lw
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

ALL SETrLED.-The Legislative Commit
tees have concluded an arrangement with
the Santa Clara Settlers by which any seri-
Gus difficulty is to be avoided, and all chances
of a collision removed. An enabling Act is to
be passed to allow the Settlers to appeal the
case to the Supreme Court-alI parties TO
the dispute, of course, binding themselves
to abide by the decision of that tribunal.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

EAsrwARp.-Our respected fellow citizen,
Hon. Joseph Wakup, took passage on the
Sonora on Saturday last, on visit to his old
home in Ohio. He expects to be absent
five or six months.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
TABB MITCHELL. Secretary.

No Special ELECTIoN-The Committee
on Elections in the Senate have reported IN
favor of the indefinite postponement OF the
bill for the special election of Congressmen
in June. TIE committee consider an eIec-
ton inexpedient for several reasons-the
principal one, that before Congressman could
be elected, receive their certificates, and ar
rive at Washington, it would be the middle
of August, after or toward the close Of the
session. The bill was to have been acted
upon Yesterday, and no doubt the recon-"
mendation of the Committee was adopted.
Tn that event we shall not have an alection
until September. the usual time.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

SrABBING AFFAIR.-On Sunday last a
Mexican and negro, while playing cards,
in house in Chinatown, fell into dispute
over the game. The result of the quarrel
was that the "greaser" gave third party,
who tried to stop the row, severe knife
wound in the right leg. The Mexican was
arrested and is now in Jail.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

ACCUMULATION OF TREAsURE.-The S. F.
Call says: "Never in the history of the State
has treasure accumulated in its commercial
metropolis so fast as within the past few
davs. The amounts received from the in
terror do not in any degree diminish, while
there is falling off OF one-half in that sent
East. Should shipments of treasure continue
at their low figure to the first of July there
will at that time from the Goth Of April have
been accumulated here, over and above Or
dinary accumulations, treasure to the amount
of s3,OOO,oOo."
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

SAN Francisco, May 7th, 1861.
Messrs. CALHOUN BENHAM. JOIN H. WISE, b. NJ.
RANDOLPH, A. H. STEVENS, c. II. MITCHELL,
Committee.
GENTLEMEN:-I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt OF your communication of this
date. and to say in reply, that am instructed by
resolution, to inform you that the Democratic
State Central Committee decline to enter into
any negotiations with the Committee presided
over by Charles Lindley, Esq
In performance of the duty imposed upon me,
| have the honor TO enclose herewith copy of
the resolution under which l am acting.
With great respect, your obedient servant
j. p HoGE,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee
Resolved. That the Chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee be instructed to inform
the Subcommittee appointed by the State Com
mittee over which Charles Lindley, Esq. pre-
sides, in reply to their communication of this date
that the Democratic State Central Committee de-
cline to enter into any negotiations with that
Committee.
San Francisco. May 9Th, 1861.
| am instructed on the part of the Committee
appointed to confer with the State Central Com
mttee, presided over by j. p. Hoge, Esq, to re-
port that the eOclosed correspondence was had
with that body
CALHOUN BENHAM, Chairman.
The object for which the Committee was con-
vened having been accomplished, on motion the
Committee adjourned without making any change
in the call for q Convention to meet at Sacra-
mento on the llth day of June, determined to
maintain the integrity of the Democratic organi-
zatiOn. CHARLES LINDLEY,
Chairman Dem. State Central Committee.
VIM. j. HooTEN, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

FINE REPUBLICANS, ruosr,
been permitted to peruse a Mwe hn.;we have
sent from the correspondent S''''ess of I" letter,
this city who is doing business u a house in
tie desires the firm to whom he MA Ma:Fposa.
curta'i their shipments, for the ro writes, 10
wh'te miners are leaving the ,%son v;; that
crowds on account of the unfs;. & vicinity IN
G., cent policy pursued by the pronris,. ";u 'nds
the Mariposa Grant. 1t seems p,HIp''e,0rs ,Ipp, Of
and Park-both leaders of the "f. Fremont
party-permlt Cinnamon to wo.s o.sepuoIicsn
claims cn ms on the grant alta ground ,.n,.1 mining
~ per month, whilst they charge ah;,s 'Ia'al Of
"a for similar privilege. Ths "n''e .a, men
inns outrageous policy is TO encoura Jesuit Of
les and discourage our own neonlo' la'"se cool.
the same time it threatens to rn;n min Thn''a 'h0
oers OF every but one description 'is ~ a \
country. Beautiful men these mt" na,ro IN The
to be the leaders of par,v Fo,'oons oua' are
the erte"s'o" of slavery! s, DFp"sea Ssu to
Coop TIMEs.-The Yreka Journ,
mat the precious metal is now beoinni,'s! i 's!'
pour in 10y thousands Of dollars fS,"nlnsto fro"
every mining locality in the conu," O" "e%ar!
81 same paper says the Northern C.l;s!s .I Inc
Telegraph Line has passed into the %,''o'', h.na'
the State Line, and are now engaged ]""'' ;n o.
pairing, and will no doubt soon ssu ss,, IN re-
line to Jacksonville and Portland 1.e"u N. Tue
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

Up TO GRADE.-Harrison & White, on
Washington street, have been raising their
blacksmi,hing establishment up to the stree
Grade, and are now filling up the street in
fro,t to the necessary hight The improve
,nent is a good one, and long required.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The Knickerbocker
Hotel, the property of A. j. Bailey, situa-
ted near Cen,ervle, Ell Dorado county, and
about five miles distant from Auburn, was
entirely destroyed on Thursday night. The
main building together with the large dan
cling hall and other ut-buildings were swept
away. The Knickerbocker was one of the
best mountain hotels, and the improve
ments of character to remind one of the
older States. Mr.. Bailey has the sympathy
of large circle of acquaintances and
friends.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

re- The accounts from Japan are not
favorable to the continuance of friendly re-
lations between that power and the different
counties with which it has made CONNER
cial treaties Several foreign residents have
been killed by the japanese, and among
them Mr.. Heuskis, American Secretary of
legation. Many Of the foreign residents
have left Trade is very dull-neither
japanese or foreigners buying from each
other. Correspondents advise against trad
inc vessels fitting out for that country.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
Proceedings Of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee.

At a meeting Of the Democratic State Central
Committee on the 7th day Of May, the full
resolution was adopted: owing
Resolred. That "a committee of FIVE be appoint
ed to inform the Committee presided over by
J. p Hoge. Esq, that this Committee is in scs
sion, and to confer with them or any sub-com-
mitee they may appoint. upon measures to unite
the two parties.
The following committee was appoincd Cal
houn Benham, John H. Wise, r. NJ Randolph, A.
II. Stevens G. II. Mitchell.
The committee then retired and aftcrward re-
ported the following correspondence:
San FRANCISCO, May 7th, 1861.
joseph p. HoGE, ESQ, Chairman, Etc:
SIR:-We have been appointed to inform the
Committee over which you preside that the
committee presided over by Charles Lindley, Esq,
is in session and to confer with you any
subcommittee you may appoint upon measures
to unite the parties we respectively represent.
With great respect, your obedcnt servants.
CALHOUN BENHAM,
JOIN II WISE.
r. NJ. RANDOLPH
A. H. STEVENS,
G. II MITCHELL
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

ApJouaNAENr--Yhe concurrent resolu-
ton. passed by both houses Of the Legis'a-
ture calls for an adjournment sine de on
Monday, the 20th inst
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

PEOPLES WORCESTERSHIRE Peoples
nar,v in San Francisco have made the fol-
LOWING nominations: For Mayor, IF. Tes-
chemcaher; County Judge, M. G. Blake;
Dist. Attorney, Nathan Porter; County
Clerk Wash. Bartlett; Sheriff, John S. Ellis;
County Recorder, Thomas Young; City and
County Treasurer, JOS. S. Paxson; City and
County Assessor, c. c. Webb; City and
County Surveyor, Geo. G. Potter; Coroner
DIR. J. Regensburger; Harbor Master, Chas
Goodall; Supt. Public Schools, Geo. Iait
The election will be held on the 2lst inst.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

REDEMPTION FuND.-The amount Of Scrip
redeemed by the Redemption Fund on Sat
urdav last was &5,3O6 O7-for which was
paid in cash S. ,O39 s2-s; wing to the couu.
S2G6 25.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.-Ih Telegraph
interests of California have all been consoli-
dated in one organization, and the same
company have perfected their arrangements
to extend the Overland Telegraph TO Salt
Lake this season, at which point they will
connect with the line that is now being ex-
tended by the Eastern Telegraph Company.
We are informed by one Of the principal
officers of the California Company that the
arrangements are all perfected, and that their
line will be opened to Salt Lake by the
month Of October. The following are the
officers of the company recently elected:
President, II. w. Carpenter; Vice Presi-
dent, J. Mora Moss; Treasurer, K. E. Brews-
ter; General Superintendent, James Gamble;
Secretary. -- Miller; Directors, Ii. w.
Carpenter, J. Mora Moss, D. S. Roberts,
James Mcdonald, r. E. Brewster, Frederick
MacCrellish and l. NJ. Hubbard. Executive
Committe, II. W. Carpenter, }. Mora Moss
and Fred. MacCrellish.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

UNION MEETING IN AuBURN.-Accordng
to previous announcement for the holding OF
a Union meeting, the citizens of Auburn
met in front of the American Hotel on
Wednesday evening. The meeting was Or
ganized by the election of John Il Gwynn,
ESQ, as Presi lent; j. R. Crandall, John
Russell and WIN. Duncan, Vice: Presidents;
and John T. Reed Secretary. Speeches
were made by Chas. A. Tutle, A. 5. Higgins
C.J. HilIyer, c. W. G. Rowell J. K. Gran
dali. J. R. Gwynn, and others. l'uring the
meeting the Auburn Glee Club sang sever
al national airs. Resolutions expressive OF
the sense of the meeting, in relation to the
present crisis in national affairs, were adopt
ed. The meeting was large and enthusiastic.
County CENTRAL CoMMGTTEE.-lh call
for meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee of this county for next Wednes
day, will be found in the Herald to day.
There should be a full attendance of the
members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
1)ure minss, Sc.

r BEG leave to state that have opened my
,re At No 203 PearIst, Maiden-sus, where shall
fall s.sort OF the WINES and PURE
COGNAC BRA NDIES Of MessrL PAUL DE- CONlNCK.
MONOD GUlRAUU
Orders are respectfully solicited ard vii be promptly at
landed to- j. MARC MARTIN.
BoRDKAUx. July l. 1861.
We hsy- the honor inform the public that esab
shcd depot OF WINES in the City OF New orb aud
have sppo1ted Mr. j. MARC MARTIN our Agent for the
United State end the Canadls.
All our Wines strictly pure, and eau be used with
safety ior family and modidusl purposes - -
PAUL DE CONINCK, MONOD GUIRAUD
We take pleasure TO recommend with en,ire tdsnce NJ
J. MARC NAHTlh Agent Of the firm PAUL Dr. Co
NINCK, MONOD a GCiRAUO of Bordeaux We can as
friends that they may rely the purity OF all Wines
sold By thst Arm Though Mr. NJ ARTlN.
GURDON BUCK NJ. ID, kew-York.
HORACE GREEN. NJ. d.. New-i0rk.
WILLIAM X. BROWN. d.. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
II THE 0RAEFHNBERG FAMILY MEDICINES

No.4 BosD-sT NkwfORK.
The Grscfen5er Institution wssogsnized By act Of Le
trost popular sud scientific i6siituton Of the day
CossUIAIK OF TBF UNfTKD STATES ORA sPRsoA.
B0xBAY. Sepicuober, 1860.
THIS Is 10 certify th6t Personally acquainted with
y bRiDGE NJ D. Of the City OF Newly tk aud that IL
earned ard skfa ph yician OF b-b stiDeiDe and furh-
ba have used the uraefcnheTg Medicines according d.
given Ia the Grdeeabe,g Manual Of Heqih fo
efsl years 70 my eutis sa4ctiou and sophdsetlg
Recommend hrni to all who wish 70 doctors bs 4nd
enjoy good health.
!" H. HATFIELD Amsricsu Cor sal. bombay
ay o. We leading public in The couItrs have spoken
IN tne henes terms OF he Grsernberg Institution add IT,
ne dhu Ptac nee Others who unac1 sntrd with the
ou. " no ere awsre Of the nt~grirs and tpthfuL
ness Of 'ee esdent Phy ssa permitted him 70 refer
10 them Tor tho truth Of whsthe ma, say hopg these s
We nave hoiced me names ct HoRAcs GKagLEr Of tho
ITibuhr Prof. NJ. p JEvErr o. The V,sssr F.r,,le Col
eee foughkeepsie Rev. Il. H. CaAPTS D. D. OF Now
iofk ffoi A. T. fhAs"pr OF Harvard Uuiversy sc.
THE GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE Pills
will Liver Complaint Co-tiveness Indi,es,;on Had
FCveIs sour stomach Bilious Di,ssca rs Jh.. 49,.
crt0iu % cme Pinpies. EyVqiioas and OH M,Ls s ~
Skin. "a PKCH 20 CESr BOX WITH bIEecT,oss SKsx
BY HtI FRXg or POSTAGE, OK TBs RECsir oF 2j oasTs
one Of he leading G,acf,abe,g A,deiaes I. IA.
UTERINE CArHOLicON
tcbiL for oil JeBdte irreguiGyites pok
H,ss mHors Hice,attJr ige0nadtic1 iixs. falling and
iey iooal geHcns oC The uterine oygan ,oet the
eoBsfifBfiOH0f Troubles drEsfng from IN
P,1e = 90 per- b,fre !c''FOk SIX DOLLARS FIVE BOr-
rgs VIII ~ srST BN EXPEBss AND CHARGEs PREPAID
Esd W ExPRsss LINZ IRON REw-Yo 81
Address JOSHUA r. BRIDGE D.. Res dent Physician
SrGe'enbcrg iEs itute. No. = B0udst, New York
Nsfr IxH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
PROPOSALS for $500, coo of the CROTON

i WATER STOCK OF the CITY Of NEW-1ORh--
proposals will be received at the Controller Once I'M
an Monday. Nov g. l8ll, ct o'c OK IN when toe sspe
will be publicly orened for the whole or any part Of hs
,um Of THREE HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLL kS
$50 OOO) OF ThE CR0TON WATER STOCK or The
CITY or NEW-Y0RR, suibodzsd by CHARTER Jy Of ths
Las Of 1862 end ~ smenSed By Chapter l8 OF the Laws
of 6I and ny Ordnance of the Common Council tor o
cressi ue the Supply OF Croton Wrer. &c.
The said stock viii hear interest the rse OF SIX per cns
per sunum payable quarter yrary aud the ptuclA wan "
r.desmsb'e 90 toe fret day OF November, 1903 :.
The proposals. will 4 re the AmOuut q! Ssock oesueo sn,
the prce per one Humid ed Dollars theref ,nd he Psrsoss
who's accepted win hs rqured 10 deposit VIC
the Chamb-ra, OF the CITY witha hteen days sitet ns
oreuinp of he bids the awarded TO them resyecsey
On psentng 10 the Coutoler the receipts OF the ChamDcc
lain for such deposits the parties viii be estied 70 eseivs
for equal amounts 81 ii. par value OF the oo
b, apng interest from the date g payments -
Zach proposition shonld be scAcd aud tnderseS
ss FOR Cro,ou Maer Stock Of hs City OF Newf hno
the same 1cosed second envelope addressed to the
Controller. A. -
The eh is reserved reject any all OF the bids CON
erea ecessay protect or promote ne Interests e toe
city. hODbNI l. laws, Soni us,
Ofhce, Oct 3 1861.