davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
DECEIPrS AND EXPENDITURE OF
HI CLEARFIELD COUNTY, FOR A. D. 1864.

C. KRATzER, ESQ, Treasurer of CIearfeld coun-
ty, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
count with said county, from the 9th day of Jan.
a D. 1864, until the 9th day of Jan. A D. 1865.
DEBTOR
To amount received from collectors for 1864 and
previous years, Sl3,T6S 81
To amount received from unseated lands
for 1862 and 1868, $500 80
To amount received from collectors on
State, 5,l47 81
To amount received from unseated on
49, State, 2493 60
To amount received from Commission
ers' book, 2,032 76
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
PEACE PROPOSITIONS.
They are Indignantly Rejected by the heb
eli Leaders,


Ell Leaders.
The following extracts from the Rich
mond Enquirer of january Goth, will give
our readers some idea of the feeling existing
among'the Rebel leaders, in reference to the
establishment of peace.
'sThe second mission of Hon. F. P Blair
to Richmond is ended by the return OF that
gentleman to Washington yesterday morn
ing. That nothing has been accomplished
toward mmediate peaee We tsel iN9tifedt WI teftg y
provided we will not dissolve the Union :;
any guarantee for slavery, any constitutional
provision for its protection and extension,
full compensation in greenbacks for all ne
groes that have been carried off during the
war, anything, everything that we can ask
or think will be freely granted if we only
consent to remain with them.
These may not have been exactly Mr.
Blairs terms, but they embrace the sub
stance Of his mission, and do not in the least
exaggerate the extremity in which the enc
my find themselves, and shows what they
are willing to concede us if we will only
return to the Union, but these terms cannot
purchase our liberty. We are not fighting
for slavery, neither its extension or protec-
ton. We are willing to give up slavery for
cur liberty. We intend to be independent
and free, or to be exterminated The enc
my might as well abandon the effort to
bribe US with protection for slavery and cut
off our liberty
I'VE admit that there are few recreant
wretches in these States that would sell their
liberty for their negroes, but they are few
and utterly contemplate. Resolutions may
be introduced into the Virginia Legislature
looking to reconstruction; but they will be
rejected with a unanimity which will forever
damn the wretched traitor that has sought
to bring shame and disgrace on the fair name
of the State. 1t would be almost mortify-
ing to see any such resolution introduced,
and we do earnestly hope that good sense
may prevent their being offered.
THE second mission of Mr.. Blair is the
best evidence we can receive that our peo-
pie have only to be true to thems elves, and
we shall soon rejoice in the enjoyment of our
liberty and independence There is COM
promise that yet may open the way to peace
1t. has been suggested that the United
States will acknowledge our independence,
provided treaty of commerce and league
defensive and offensive for the application of
the Monroe doctrine to all the States of
North America, can be agreed upon. When
that proposition is made, it will be time e.
nough to discuss it. 1t is not improbable
that it may become living, tangible propo-
sition before many months. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
EyARM FOR sALE.-The subscriber d,
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF VALU
NJ ABLE REAL ESTATE.

Z, By virtue of order of the Orphans court of
Clearfeld county, there viii be exposed to public
sale at Hegarty's Roads on Wednesday, March
lst 1855, at | o'clock. P. NJ, the following des-
cribed Real Estate, situate in Woodward town.
ship, Clearfeld county, Penn'a- late the proper
On the North by the Osceola Plank Road, on the
West by line Of Mary Connell survey, on the
South by elder surveys and the East by clear
ed land of Samuel Hegartys estate, containing
20 acres more or less TERMS, CASH.
Feb /, 1865 SAMUEL HEGARTY Ex
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

We. the Auditors of ClearfeId county, Penn
sylvania, having examined the accounts Of {.
kratzer, Esq, Treasurer of Clearfed county, for
the year A. D 1864, do report that the accounts
are as above stated
The amount due the Road fund by the Treasu-
rer, is One thousand Five hundred and Forty nine
dollars and Fifty-three cents
The amount due the School fund, by the Trea-
surer, is One thousand Five hundred and Thirty
eight dollars and Seventy-three cents.
Witness our hands this 2Oth day of January, A
d. 1865. HIRAM WOODWARD
Z. F. C0UTERET,
Attest NJ. L. C. EVANS
w. S. Bradley. clerk Auditors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
s7,6I2 81 s7,6I2 81
Extra Bounty Fund.
Total,

G. kRARzER, ESQ Treasurer of CIearield coun-
ty, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in ac-
count with Bounty Fund under the Act of As
sembly of 25th day of March, A D. 1864
DEBTOR.
To amount received from collectors. including
percentage S64, ,I38 81
To-amount received from Commission
ers account book, $500 90
CREDIT.
By amount of Bounty bonds
redeemed, S33, 900 90
By amount of Bounty certii-
Gates redeemed 30,672 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
\ DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Letters

N of Administration on the estate Of John
Pe1n'a' decd HAVING heen Granted TO the under
signed, all persons indebted said estate are re-
duested to make immediate payment ana moss s
having claims against the same will present theih
duly authenticated for settlement.
Jan Is, Is65-pd, SAM'L HEGARTY, Admir-.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

A man named Hezekiah Payne has been
arrested IN Detroit. on suspicion of being one
Of the St. Albans raiders On searching
him sixty-fve dollars, in bills of the ST. Al
bans banks, were found sewed up in the IL
ming of his overcoat.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

The Philadelphia Councils have increased
the city bounty to volunteers under the last
call to s40o for one year, S450for two years,
and $500 for three years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

WHAT S the dieffrence between a toad and
toady? One loves little bugs and the other
big bugs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
Total,
s9O,63S 81 s9O.623 :.
Due from Collectors

Amount of County, Bounty and State due f,,,-
collectors for 1863 and previous years. ''1
yea near, Town Collectors County Bounty State
1856 Decatur, G. Kephart, s SO 90 90 III -
1868 Morris, P. Swartz, 0 90 .I6 Ot m M
Total, SIS SO Sl6OlSTo5-
Amount of Militia and Extra Bounty aBa e..
collectors for 1854 and rrevinrs =. - -.Oll
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

WE suffer more from anger and grief than
from the very things for which we anger and
prieve ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
SI1, 3S3 73 SIl, ,383 73
Total
RELIEF Fund.

kRATzER, ESQ, Treasurer of ClearfeId eoun-
ty, in account with Relief Fund, A d 1864.
DEBTOR.
10 amount receITed from collectors for 1884. in
cluding percentage S4,624 50
To amount ntreceived from unseated lands
for 1852 and 1868, I,032 So
10 amount rec d from comm'rs book, S37 90
To amt due fund at last settlement 449 As
Io am received from militia fines, Cos 50
CREDIT
By am t, funds redeemed, 81 294 rs
By t, certificates 25lS so
BY amt, collectors percentage I63 IL
BY am t. col'rs exonerations IIO 65
BY amt, Tr. per ct. paying out II 10
by am t, Ir. per ct. receiving, 104 Is
Bal. due fund by Treasr, 2,34S So
Total S76I2 q s7.6I2 2I
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

Kansas is declared out of the draft. She
has raised her full quota under all the calls.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
sS,OI2 90 Ss,oI2 %

Total, sS,Ol2 90 Ss,0l2 90
c. KRATzER, Esq, Treasurer. in seeouDt With
the different townships, for School Fund, for the
years A. D. 1862 and 1863
DEFTOR
10 Bal due Twps from last settlem't : II Sc
10 am received from unseated lands 5 2n2 S.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
S29.243 sc S29,143 80
Bounty Fund of Sent. A.p. 1862

&: hRATzER, ESQ, Treasurer of CIearield coun-
ty, In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in ac-
count with Bounty Fund of September, 1862.
DEBTOR.
To amount received from collectors including
percentage, S93l3 b
To amount rec d from unseated lands 2O7O IS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

BY amount Of Int. on bonds, 52oI 92
BY collectors per centage, 3ST ~
By generations. 3Tse OK
by Treas rs per CT paying out 432 ~
BY Ireas'rs per ct. receiving, s4I "a
BY Treasrs per CT. on cash reed I32 So
Bal. due fund, 1890 a.
Total, seo s2a "a soo =
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

c. KRArzER, ESQ. Treasurer. in account with
the different townships. for Road Fund for the
years 4. D 1862 and 1868.
DEBTOR.
To am duo TIPS. from last settlem't 2l4 81
To amt received from unseated lands
for 1862 and 1868, 7.79S ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
IS SO SI6 O4 sI22 3

Amt of outstanding county orders ,,o 4.
Am { of outstanding court house orders. foS 0o Vo
Amt of outstanding court house bonds a 5SO 0o oo
Agg'te due from coll'rs on Co : : "a ''Oo W
Agg te due from uns ted lands STA 80
Agg'te due from Treasurer. II "a
indebtedness OF county, lI.499 Of
Total sl5,2so o6 sI5,2lO o.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

Amt of outst'dg extra bounty bonds sI1o soo n,
Agg'te AMOUNT due from
collectors for 1864. S. 22o IL
Aggte amount due from
unseafed lands. 232I5 90
Agg'te amount due from
Treasurer, 1880 O4
Indebtedness. 1886 S5
Total, sl9,soo 90 sII9,8OO 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
Aleu- = arertisements,

davertSenlents set large type, cuts orout usual
be charged double price for space occupied
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

HE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK IN RICH
AoND.-Every bank, banking house and
exchange office in Richmond having been
swept away by the late conAagration,
great embarrassment is fe:t by the business
community, not only by reason of the alb
sence of secure depository for cash and
valuable paper securities, but from the want
of the usual banking facilities and the i'm
possibilities of making the ordinary ex-
changes.
10 this connection it affords us great
pleasure to be able to announce that a
number Of prominent capitalists, seeing
the extreme public need, have met and or
Cached the First National Bank of Rich
mond, to be conducted under and in con-
formlty with the National Currency Law.
A number of our oldest and most substan-
tial residents have already taken stock.
The bank will be opened for business
with as little delay as practicable.
Richmond Whig.e
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
TIE COLI NIB ca PHENIX.
Song of Captivity: & -. s. !. :
Psalm cx xxSri.


We sas downby ylan,ss wal ters,s
AND, .shiplSing. of ZION alone; 5ts.ss
we but,g our sad harps on the Willows, ~.
:, n tie midst of them making our moan;
For they who had carried US captive,
Asked for Ziop's sweet song at.sur hands; !
AS If we could sing, in our sorrow,
INC song OF our God in strange lands!
Yes, when forget thee, nay country, = ssSs-'
-. -; iletiny right hand its cunning forget
When l fail to prefer thee to pleasure.
Hush the tongue that can honor thee vet:
Jerusalem still be the treasure
Most precious that earth can bestow;,
And thy vengeance, o &odl upon Edom
That cried, Lay her low, lay her lowl"
Remember. o Lordl in the season
-, Wher Zion shall come TO hel own,
The children of merciless Edon,
-, And teach them the griefs we have known;
inree Tn happy be he who, pursuing
- The daughter of Babylon still,
snail devote her young babes to. the ruin,
And, deaf to all pleading. shall kill.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

at che isst eco M negroes vsar md
IRay orHeach negro i,isces 81
I eight and one third IN full for an foyal
duties! See page 26 i volume 4 o, lJulne's
England :. 81 3
When the American revolution brotes
| out, 5000 sailors, most Of whom had beer,
engaged ins The African slave trade, were.
oysshat event, thrown out of employment,
at the single port of Liverpool. Page $50.
volume l5, History Of England. =
In l77s, the Duke of Richmond stated
IN Parliament that the number Of ships
that had been annually engaged in the
African trade, previous to. the American
war, was 200, Of the value of 9e, 900
each; that the number had been reduced
to 40. causing an annual loss to Britain of
I'll, ,440 0,oOO.s Sec page 497, of the 18th
volume of the History CT England.
+ The ratification Of the Treaty of Peaee
made at Paris on the 10Th OF February.
1853, between France and England was
objected to In England, Oh the ground that
one OF Its provisions would prevent the
English from enjoying the whole profits Of
'"o 'A0oo LII fAtTlcau slaves. SEQ l4tl
volume, page 76, History of England.
Before the American revolution. Acts
were passed by the Colonial Legislatures
Of New York New Jersey, South Caro-.
lima, and no less than % by that of Viz
g'n'a, to suppress the slave trade; al! of
which were vetoed by the British Govern.
ment, on the ground tina! they would d.
mlnlsh the profits Of their subjects from
this traffic.
In the enumeration of the misdeeds of
the King, the preamble of the Constitution
OF Virginia, adopted by the Convention OF
Bv tSn'a npdn,as in da7o, an. are the following words
among US, those very negroes, whom by IN
nhuman use of his negative, he had re-.
fused ,ss us permission to esclud e by law
: The British people and Government are
therefore responsible before.G God and man
tor the existence of slavery here, and what
ever odiun may be attached TO it must rest
on them.
HE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK IN R1cr-
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

A printer seeing bailiff closely pur~
SUNG an unfortunate author, remarked
that twas new edition OF the Pursuits
of Literature" unbound and hot pressed.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

Remember. @ Lord! in the season
Wher Zion shall come 10 hel own.
The children of merciless Edon,
-, And teach them the griefs we have known:
Thrice happy be he, WHO, pursuing
The daughter of Babylon still,
Shall devote her young babes to the rrin
AND, deaf to all pleading. shall kill.
England's Responsibility for African
Slavery in:America
Lord John Russell having thought
proper, in speech recently made in Par
lament, to denounce the institution Of
slavery, as it exists in this country, as dis.
graceful to the Confederate States, it would
De well, if the following historical facts
could be brought to his attention: proyino
that whatever of criminality aud infamy,
may be attached to slavery AS it exists here
rests upon the British Government and
people, by whom it was forced upon us:
-FOUR companies were chartered by the
l'ntlsh Government, to carry on the
African slave trade. See Brit. Encyclop..
under the head of companies, vol. S, page
2S6. Of one of these companies Queen
Elizabeth, and probably all her ministers.
were members, and derived heavy profits
from the traffic.
The Royal African Trading Company
erected large building in Thread Needle
street, London. then called the South Sea
House. for the purpose of an exclusive.
trade to the South Sea, and for supplying
America with negroes. See Brit. Ea,
cyciop, vol 20, page ESQ, in account Of
The great buildings of London.
In 1851. an expedition was sent from
England to capture Lewistown aud the
island OF Gone. ia the Senegal river TO
secure to England the traffic in slaNAs and
gum, from :hat part Of Africa. See 18th
volume Of History of England, by Hume,
Smollet, &C., page 279.
In l7l3. Queen Anne boasted in
speech to Parliament that she had by the
treaty of Utrecht, obtained for her SUBJ
Jects the ascento or contract for furnishing
the Spanish West India Islands for thirty
yeaesesas it had been enjoyed by the
frensb: See volume 10, page 23o, Hume's
England: The asciento contract stipulated
that from the 1st Of May, 17l3;, to the 1st
OF May, l74s, the company should trans
port into the West Indies IA, 900 negroes,
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

aa1AToEs. ---IEhe7 u yor1iiag Farmeerssays
OF the tomsto plant that it bears eighty Der
cent. OF rs fruit within eighteen inches OF
lae ground, while more than half of the
pla.ls I's, rs Is above that part. When the
branches are cut they do not bleed, and
TREY may therefore, be shortened in innae.
,dlasely above the large or early setting
fruit. fruit The. removal Of The small, fruits on
ne the ends OF the branches is no loss, for the
lower fruit will be the consequence besides
obtaining larger portion, five to fifteen
days earlier: The trimming should be 50
Done as to leave few leaves beyond the
NUT to insure perfect rpening. The i'm
poftance of early maturing is too evident
to need comment. The buryine of tho
removed leaves Immediately around the
plants is good practice. both by insurihs.
full disturbance of the soil, and by the pre-
s,enting fertilizer progressed precisely to
the tn point of fruit making. TIE portions
buried decay rapidly, and are readily as
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

JAMEsrewN.-This first settlement Of
yng'n'a-one of the most celebrated spots
In American history--is nowan abandoned
p plantation, about halfway between CITY
|: FONT and Fortress Monroe, ON the NortI,
sac OF the river. Only two or three ol
BRICK ehimneys and tire ruins OF little old
orlck church mark lise spot where the ancient
village once stood. The brick constituting
these ruins were imported from England at
very carly day, and are yet in good
state OF preservation. Many of them have
been taken away as relics, since the com
mencement of the war, and not a few of
them even now enter into the constitution
OF the comfortable winter quarters in the
armies of the Potomac and the James. and
at general headquarters at City Point.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23
FRIDAY, Dec. 22-P. N


Gold closed at ll6, and was dull throughout tn
day.
Government stocks are steady and in goot
demand at full prices. There is an investment
inquiry for all the issues, and after the January
interest and dividends are paid further improve
Inent in prices is looked for by the leading dealers
Railway bonds State stocks and the miscellaneous
shares are neglected. The interest in the stock
market still centers upon EIie which at the
regular board sold at 81 cash, seller 80, closing
OF 95s. The convertible bonds are quoted higher
under the frnness in the shares. The Western
shares were not specially active. The continued
decrease in the traffic Of roads, and the certainty
that every route from the Atlantic to the Mississippi
will in 1896 show steady falling of in earnings,
deters investors and checks speculation. The case
with which large blocks Of stock can be carried for
the present has little effect in contracting the de-
crease in traffic At the close the following quota
fionswere current: Ohio Certificates, 2Sf % Can
ton, 45 a45l; CuRibeIland Coal 43I 0i3z; Quicksl-
Yer, 43f a 43I; Maciposa, ol5li Mariposa Pref,
1890; N. Y. Central, 95l 095s; Erie, 9ji 095g
Hudson River, IS0l0SI; Reading, LOG, alO7; !;
Michigan Southern, 75@75A; Cleveland and Pitts
burgb, 8ji 9854; Cleveland and Toledo, ll3a1I3l;
Rock Island, I07; Northwestern, 35i North.
Western Pref, 6lS96l@; Fort Wayne, 0lO5,;
schuylkin, l3s 3s0l9s.
Money is more active on call, but at Z per cent
the supply ia abundant. Commercial paper passes
slowly az i@9 for best names, and lO0l5 for Sec
ond grade.
The Secretary of the Treasury has been waited
upon by many SPECTATORS, who cannot ace the
benefit OF contraction upon their schemes, but OBJ
famed little satisfaction. He is still cOnyin ced
that contraction at the earliest moment sdesrab 'e,
and will improve the first opportunity to put int
funded debt the planegal tenders and the temporary
loans. The national finances are skfully managed
by Mr.. McCulloch, and spectators upon Dor.
Towed money will not have a very profitable friend
IN him. The National Banks are ouite large
buyers of compound notes in view OF their
annual statement to be made at New Year. and
quotations have advanced for this Currency
one per cent within fortnight After the January
payments have been made, money on call promises
TO be sll more abundant, but il will not, as under
ordinary circumstances, stimulate speculation in
my direction. few operators in merchandise
and stocks still labor under the dcusion that the
penod OF high prices has not ended but their num-
Der daily decreases, and the general opinion fayors
u ssteady return TO natural values. While this state
o' 'hngs continues, bank balance Will be regarded
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23
Albany Live stock Narkc'.-Dec. -.

Yesterday was a bad day FOR the cattle dealers
strong uor.h wind pr, vailed on day ouE driving ih-
before IT, and coupc ing eo-li
do 90 - keep within The Cattle Yard. wrfr most IN
inviting aud few yri them. Bcsides the usui nemb, ol
buyers from NeR York and Brighton hai not aliv"d 10 A
saes were quite slow. The cattle 0f th" ~ e. pert So OF
fair rusy aud the supply nat smaller than u was
Ia, week b., prices better n coed oHe % 9" q
sas made during the afternoon indicate dciLr, bot ih"
t,ssrii1rs were not auty large 10 drirrin" "iai
Ton. tie marked vii n.sule to-day. Good cattle can Dc
Loa 10, % &C. pr pound prime ilt Illinois 'oct' A'eF
sginr about 500 a. a. sheep steady den 'ni a.
&C. and no.. o. iCidIlc. Ic. pound. Albany ATsI@
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23
FOR ALL FORMS OF
LUCRATIVE DISEASES,

Either Of the Nosr, THRoAr ToSGrg, SPINE, FoEfn'" v
sc,Lp no remedy has proved It's equal
MOTH PATCHES upon the female f4e' d'9'H'ns -''"
the diseased action Of the liver very unpleasant "
youn, wife and mother. A few bottles of 0oNShiA'
LIFE SYRUP will correct the secretion Nad remove
deposit which Is directly under the skin.
In diseases of the Liver, givius TO Lansn0''
Indigestion Weak Stomach liberated or 'AH's''
dillon Of that organ, accompanied with burning CO 0'e
p,oasau, svmp,ou, will be relieved by the use Of ooN'4
TUITION LIFE SYRUP.
10. As.orxxs,L BLOOD PoRirISs AGESr 1hf LII
sYsrp STANDS uSRIviLED BY AyY rREP,RAiieS ~
WORLD.
THE RICH AND POOR
~. r,ho 70 tie same diseases Nature ard se@hes nv
,,,do ,bs CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP fos 'he ''r'''
Of all.
PURE BLOOD
prolace. healtly men and women aud II the con''"'
neglected IN youth disease and early death is the 'e''
WNr. III. GREGG, NJ. d.,
SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW'RhN'
MORGAN L ALLEN
Wholesale Druggists
Agents,
No. s Cuas., New'YOrL
GEO. C. GOODWIN Co, Boston.
JHREED &. Co, Chicago.
COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Lcu.
I'D fARK Cincinnati
JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY Co. FL .sdeiPhN
BARNEs. WARD L Co., New.Orleans'
B,RNEs. HENRY Co. Montreal, Cansda
BosrErTgR, SMITH DEAN san FfShe'e'' 'A
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-23
CENTRAL Pacific RAILEoAD
STATE AID Bonds.
Interest 40 the rate Of
SIyLs PEB CENT. pEg ASSUA
IL GOLD,
Dav.l1o Snuuf Apuucliv

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
The Bonds are secured by mortgage on ltc miles OF
road from Sacramento to the California State Line
forming part OF the great Pacific Railroad Route
adopted and aided by the United States Government
They further secured BY SiHkng Fatd ofS 900 Ia
gold per anuum reserved from the earnings Oft road
and pledged for Their redemption They first class
security every respect and limited amount will b'
offered upon terms which render them very attracy,
ana desirable Investment For further particulars III
quire at our Office, No. Nassau-st.
FISK HATCH, Baukers.