davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-14

A DR.. Fekete has been arrested 10 New Or
leans and held in $4,000 bail, on the charge of
causing the death of little girl and boy, who,
suffering from cbills and fever, both died in two
hours after taking some medicine he admins
tered to them. After the little girl had died,
and when the medicine given to her pre-
scribed for her brother, he said, 'UDcEe, don't
want to take that medicine; it killed sissy, and
it will kill NE" cob, no." was responded, at
was not the medicine that killed your sister,"
The little fellow replied, "May be not, but l
wish you would let me see my pony before [
take it, because I don't believe will ever see
him again" He was shown the pony, took the
medicine, and in one hour afterwards was a
corpse.
MISSISSIPPI LUNATIc AsYLUM--Gov.
Humphrey.of Mississippi reports to Gen How
ard that the'Insane Asylum of that State is so
crowded that be is daily compelled to refuse
admission to white citizens, add is therefore un-
able to provide for the imbecile blacks. The
reverses of the war, subsequent to the bank
ruptcy of the people and present suferings for
food and clothing, are thought to be the reasons
for this increase of idiocy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-14
For THE DISTRICTS,


. LIST District Hon. W. n. H. Smith of Hert-
ford, Col. II. a. Gillian Of Chowan.
I'd District-M. E Manly of Craven, VIM
A. Wright of New Hanover.
Sd District-Hon. Thos S. Ashe of Arson,
Arch'd Mclean Of Cumberland.
4M District-Hon. ID. Nj. BArringer of Wake,
A. FL Arlington Of Nash
18th District Hon. j. A. Gilmer of Guilford,
Col Thos Rufin of Alamance.
9Th District-Joseph FL. Wilson of Meek len
burg, Hon. N. Boyden of Rowan.
18th District-M. Patton of Buncombe, Gen.
S. +. Patterson Of Caldwell.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-14
N G. Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention

For THE STATE AT LARGE.
Delegdtes.-Hon. Geo. Howard of Edgecombe,
Hon. VIM. A. Graham Of Orange. Hon. Geo.
Davis of New Hanover, Hon. r. &. Puryear of
Yadkn.
Alternates.-E j. Hale of Cumberland. Geo.
w. Mordecai of Wake, w. j. Yates of Neck
lenburg, Hon, w. N. Edwards of Warren.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-14

TAXES RECEIVED FROM THE SOUTHERN
STATEs-The following is statement Of
moneys received by the direct Tax Commits
sioners for the States named below, from JAN
uary to June 80, 1866, being payments upon
the quota of the States for the direct tax of
twenty million dollars, levied by act of Congress,
annroved AuSust : 1861
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-14
~ A letter from Granville county says {:

ES letter from Granville county says:
The crops in this section poor. The
wheat crop not more than half average
one, and under the most favorable circumstances
the crop mast be very short one. We
saw many fields of corn that cannot make one
bushel TO the acre. The system of free negro
labor is pronounced by those whC have expert
willing to try it again. Land owners offering
inducements to white labor to settle, upon their
lands and cultivate them for any number of years.
Teams and provisions for one year will be fur
nished upon liberal terms. Few farmers can
now afford to keep up so large plantations as
formerly. Economy suggests the plan of cult
waiting but little, and making it productive. One
must be made to produce the crops of
ten acres under the old system. Let this system
be inaugurated, let each farmer vie with his
neighbour in producing the largest crops to the
acre, and soon we will see the country thickly
settled and much more productive, and farming
more lucrative than ever.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-14

STATE CONVENTIONAL Convention of the
friends of the Philadelphia National Union Con
vention was held in Raleigh Friday last. The
Hon. n. Boyden. of Rowan. was selected as
President. and Seaton Gales, Esq, of Wake,
Secretary.
The State was represented mainly by the Dis
trct Delegates. who had been instructed by the
District Conventions to act in the State Conven-
ton for their respective Congressional Districts.
The object of the Convention was to appoint
four Delegates and four Alternates to represent
tho State at large in the National Union Con-
<entOn.
The following persons were elected
Disqualification. w A Graham of Orange.
Hon. Geo Howard of Edgecombe, Hon r Pur
year of Yadkn. Hon. Geo Davis of New Han
over. Alernates.-Hrn. W n Edwards of War
rem. E j Hale of Cumberland. Geo w Mordeca
of Wake, YIN j Yates of Mecklenburg.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-14
TRUTH.-The New York Herald speaking of

TRUTH.-The New York Herald, speaking of
the late bloody riot at New Orleans. says:
The facts prove conclusively that the Radi-
Gals are responsible for the whole ARRAY; that
they assembled tina illegal Convention under rev.
dictionary leaders for the purpose of provoking a
disturbance; that they organized and armed the
negroes. and sent them forth to pick quarrel
with the police and white citizens. and that the
bloodshtd which followed anticipated by
them, and formed part of the plot by which
they hope to create new sectional feeling at the
North against the South, TO break up the Phila-
delphia Convention. to carry the fall elections,
and ultimately to impeach the President.
There can be no mistake as to the spirit which
instigated the Radicals to cause these riots, and
still less as to the objects which they seek
complish by their endeavors to poison the North
ern mind He who lends himself to their schemes
directly or indirectly. encourages anarchy and
a civil If these riots melted at the
South they will spread. like epidemic, to the
North and the Radicals will be the worst suffer-
Should the President be mpeached by the
present Congress- and removed from his office
upon partisan grounds. to be succeeded by
Charles Sumner or Ben Wade, Vice President
pro temp0re. until popular election be held, the
country will not quietly submit to such out
rage. 1t seems that there has not been enough
blood letting to satisfy Radical Chambers; but
if another intestine war shall come, the Radicals
themselves-who escaped scot free during the re-
cent war, and made money out of the miseries
they had caused-will certainly be the first VIC
Tins They hope that the riots which
they have instigated at the South will create a
false issue and blind the people to the issue al
ready made. TO our camors against their taxes
tariffs, high prices, corruption and extrava-
gances. they seek to reply by laudng negro riot
ers as 'martyrs' and by loud outcries against the
rebel barbarity' of those who will not allow the
blacks to shoot down policemen. We doubt very
much whether this bleeding Kansas game vii. ,
again deceive intelligent voters"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-14

PREPARATIONS FOR THE PHILADELPHIA Con-
vENTfoN--Southern Delegates Expected to
SPEAK in Northern Cities.-W ashirgton, Aug.
o.-Arrangements for the proceedings of the
Philadelphia Convention have been or will be
made that will prevent the delay and confusion
which would necessarily embarrass the business
OF SO large body. Without preeoneert of ac-
ton, members. would soon become impatient of
delay. They expect to arrive at conclusions very
quickly. Instead of weeks session, which has
been Anticipated, three days would suffice, with
proper arrangements. The resolutions, the ad-
dress to the people of the United States the COM
mittees and the officers of the Convention could
all be agreed upon before the meeting.of the
body.
After the conclusion of the business, delegates
Will have an opportunity to address the public in
their ball, which will probably be kept open dur
ing the canvass for the next elections for that
prpose. The delegates will, no doubt, speak in
other cities and towns, where they will find large
audiences. The Southern delegates will becalled
upon to speak in our cities. Tile present temper
and condition of the Southern excluded States
can be best made known through them to the
Northern people. An
as to the probable selection for presiding officer
of the Philadelphia Convention. 1t is re-
duced to almost certainty that the selection will
be made from the following: Hon. Thomas
Ewing, of Ohio, General Dix, of New York, or
Judge Curtis, of Massachusetts. -.
The Southern delegates that have arrived here
have had several informal meetings, and have
given very decided expression against the admis-
sion, AS delegates to the Philadelphia Convention,
Of Valandigham, of Ohio, and othero of that ilk
from the South. No special measures by which
such men can be GO. rid of, when, they come as
regularly elected delegates, have been recon-
mendeG.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-14

STATEsvILLE RAILROAD.-The Stockholders
of the Railroad running from Charlotte to States
vile met in this place Friday last. 1t was
resolved to put the whole line under contract as
5 $4,000 could be raised. The road bed,
aud all station houses and bridges are in pretty
and crosss.ties.
The following officers were elected:
Directors.--Wm Johnston, A Young and
Rufus Barringer of Mecklenburg; r Mcdowell,
Moses White, w Stockton and C Carlton of
Iredrll.
VIM. Johnston was rec elected President.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-08-14

e The following is the Precinct vote of
Mecklenburg county on the New Constitution:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
pASSENGERs ARRIHED.

FROM SAVANNAH, Sept lsIn steamship H. Lyngsto1-A.
traine j. 3wines Mss Ennn Blanc, Mis- L. Deby ID C. Acos
r L. Arnold Mrs Col Slaughter and daughter JH PaFks,
NJ Cohen NJ Dawson. a. D. Ains1oTlh H. HAines Ford A.
yuson sister Ri Lloyd W. s. Cokcn B. Lobde A. Look
head b. stagner O. h. Colby M II. Williams chas Root NJ.
Iaisy sife sndhrse ehdsni Remur.sn sis Hart D. shop
Toupkin s. Dason H. Grnndy, Miss NJ 0rundy " ".
Curly Ganscande aud j. NJ Gerard and WIFE, y Blanc.
j. Barnes O. schnsider and WIFI john Clark, and hze
FROM NRWBERN, Sept l5-In steamship FL Ch-Miss c. T..
snney T. Bste Mira Exlehen L. j. Camptop, r. H. hen.
derson Mr D. Tahee, G. r. Schmidt Geo Emerson MIRA u
Disosway, T. q. Sparrow, j. s. Gordon Cept &
Roscruns u s. A., j. H. Smith and lady H. Zimmerman bss A.
JONES' Miss c. Collins
FROM AEw-ORLEANS Sept. 15-In steamship Gen Grants
Madame Herbert Miss Defner Mrs. Hamilton and servant
Cole j. ~ Andefsou chi den and servant j. X Small o 1fn
neY B. Ennis Capt H. A. Watt, A. p. Haywood, j. A. Ccins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
PASSENGERS SAILED.

For LIVERPOOL, Sept D-In steamsbip yrEnls-9r WIZ
fas love; Mics t. Nidsns lowe Miss A. NntnS lYrs aaar
80 Sarah GboF Master John HibeE 1--we root
is Vince o. M Lyman NeaYorki Joseph young
& vi. p Hansea Iowa; J. BIZ ,ksud ST. Lcusj IS bssML
c,fsrfa Rev H. r. Clifford IIil r. GIssnaed1 hopTAs SeS
W. "a Fisher John jones, MIS-. Jones En- anai w a. to
N.ber Paris: Robertson Mri R9heftson s.r iosA
HAVE T. Johnson Mr. r. MeIrls and two ehidren we"
1855 % the tteefefs. 49,, r.~.s Afss
ws, NcCsfffy Miss NJ So den Mis- Dulban 4 4; IaIe rns
r. seden Rev jones psny Rev Joh1 ws.srsr W = Dun
bsn Char =, Green ist a. kon and child Mss msfy
Jses smith T. T. sawyer. Hugo k.oss w Vsa.eh ", " %
Coeifa.e Kiuaenecc. r.. w. hoOndrn M NeAev,y
and VIE l. Noun vile. slr and Mr. Coz anes
Krase yga. H. Fsuseker hernies, :, W sa \ VA
So, n W.e D. HeACy, W hoaali 1eo.ss Stssehscl'
80 rbors Moore aif Sasou aud chd Edw Spencer slre M
Wot-an A. J. Andsronrsrd son q osrd'Fsn we 01 anu
.srvsut. md others ia tho stecraTe u.uu
FOR LONDqssrpt s-lE s'saeship 4s-s Csaa s,ysse n
y Hsyes ,. a. lewe5f oee hleaiae ~; ys HsN and
Ten " LEAK. VIE end eps 20 sSl4 p
bogsen al olllfcn fames tassn, Wn Aae"Gn - H.
Ts, and n'ant Wu Gibson ilo1 Bradley jon" hi4uty '@
T.coer,y Jos Hoeec and otlctf in The stoewgs o.. T.
IA Rsome pie nd sbldrsn 1sIb SnSp~SD WIG "No e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

issued by TIC Spanish Government on he @ctn Of Ausus
Iset which contains provision ordering That on ana
a. The DAY when said Royal decree shall be Published in
~ 0ae.oi Gazette of Havana, ali the articles for ex-
.,atou now subject to the Custom-House duties speei-
ss8 IN the Spanish tariff win be exempt Of those duties
sim nerloa Of six months. The exemptionwll be
.pded 70 every vessel leaving the island during said
,yod. without distinction Of nationality"
The tunnage Of the Reading Railroad for the week is
a. 600 .uns, decline Of 10000 tuDs.
TEe Boston TraSeller says;
Money matters gliding along very smoothly and no
.hTeateng clouds visible IN the financial horizon Bank
IIs and legal tender notes. II quite plentiful as Au-
t1mp leaves YET present striking analogy 20 them IN point
al pnu befs nnOrunateyWi continue TODD 50 un tbe
saing Obligations Of the Government 10 consolidated
mo iong bords The banks sTe lending freely on ea ana
Seouu1g EhOrdated business notes at sx per cont IL Is
al tbat be Treasury Department VIII OF the re.
ainng portion Of the temporary loan, which WI Wfhou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

M and Mrs ~ Levsu Anton. Brewer D. l. Meohn, W. D.
Large. n Humphrey an. Humphrey Miss Humphrey IT, lsossrd
VIM Saith Misc Smith, And Mrs @. Clark and child D. Lewis
H. clarke Moody, Watts snd wife H. bysn, Williams
ms Reynolds Mrs Ihos. p May, Miss Griffin, Mrg Seller, M
OeoIsa Johnson Miss A. Helene. Mrs b. Zoler j. Siepsons
y NJ srons Mr. A. J. Evans Mrs. o. Chadwick Mrs O. Moore
Miss g. Ordey Thos Nor T. Tennenzn l. CranT MAJ Pbepi
bard Mia Leblanc Miss schlocser Trssk and vic
Thomsa Mokenn hoher Deai Miss J. The Mr. T. Csyton ~
H. Bowles and family James Hes and sdy Mrs F. X Bryant
end servant Dsniol Harrison wife chidEeng Mr. Hen
DOMAIN Miss Dawson Mia Bln5eet Albert DufoCr ay
Gaue Rourquon M. Lamet and edy M Labsnre Mid
Aoncbevy NJ Rochester Miss ssDgay NJ Chascnne and lady
John Stanton Joseph BAdnes T. Cain and lady John Coekrn,
Mrs. L. Camp and children aud others. !,
Sept 6-fn steamship ssssppCspt w II Dale wife child end
MTs Bea ohde1 and servant Miss fitzgerald the
Rev A. Park and wife j. d. Miller, O. r Waker A. Vs. Long.
W H. Sanders snd lady A. Walker Capt A. CWGo2k.
~ Baquie Young Miss NJ b. McCano Nra Thomson CO..
neus Thomson, Miss Laura M Miss aisry lei Mrs ~ b. lint
ton and children M H. H. c. King and flmiy Ma Henry hss
Davenport MoDonif T. Dean John ). Gray = hsdson,
@ H. Henry, Jacob Fitch, J. ID. Hobert A. McCansand neoy
Jhompeon George T. DeianaeT Francis o. Samson o. ~ smith,
Hssles and fsnl A. q Jennings end sister O. Qninton - "
Thomas NJ. Trip Daniel r. T. White T. y. Wldhg
a. Jones d. Young L. Baker, Oscar T. serryHan J. T. Ward
FOH SAVANNAH Scott IsIn steamship ssvsdo--M. s.
Wyoman and child T. Baschuky, H. Hgbb M and Mrs tubbr
Miss JEANNE Hubb, Miss Annie Hubb Mira T. Newman MIS- y.
Oesol Mis- o. Borne, w B. Hunsrsl arkeld T. r. Law,
A. r. Burnett o. Bennett p NJ Randolph Jacob Aise Jas.
GsOoodrlch and lady w. IT, HsTngton = H. Palmer Lawrence
FzEsfad Miss Eveich Miss Began, NJ G. Evech A. Ceve.
Biech Rev Mr. Lauuni and son, Geo W.Chspin Hastings
Mrs w. Doyle NJ A. Frsbee, w y May, T. Sca AfreHm Dss
Roach Mfsi child l. FsthaB. BaIdiag ~
Fatan d. d. Brntey, VIM Palmer Edriei Mrs Va kDef sna
Shaw H. 2. Bckford A. Barnett J. T. kEom Jas White II
81. Malst, John AicKnDy John r. jenkins J. Frind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

IA. Bosds haze J2rty Years 10 run aud secured t
F.ra Mortgage, constituting az absolute prior len
on nat yoyt.os Of The Road, Equipments, Fr0Rchisc
ana Entire Property Of he Central PacGGztaaToad
Company, located ia the STATE Of California;, and en-
send,ar from Sacramento CtytO nc California S'rte
L.se, jos@,ag part 9be GREAT PAcIFIc RAILROAD
Roum, adogscd and aided by tAe UNITED STATS
GoyTEEEENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
miscellaneous.

VNHE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co
supplied STRICTLY PURE MILK, condensed In the country TO
it, original bulk by evaporation Ia Tseno' there III
pus milk about % per Il at once that use
les 10 transport this market it can be withdrawn Will
out injury the mix
This Company reached such perfection IN their process ths
when the water expelled replaced no difference Is
observed or really between their milk sad u Tesh from the
cows IN the country. foprety nng this mix obvoa We
guarantee its purity.
Mothers want to pure milk for TIER Infants Economy
desirable hese times Of high prices IL readily under'te'd
HOW we car eel cheaper dealers ordinary milk viii keep
,Wee, In the condensed state % three times long
milk occupies space the refrigerator elsewhere There
Is annoyance o. attending the mkmsn the Sabbath as We
scrveon Saturday for two dayt . -. -, ,,,, a,
For shond used the condemned state and so little L.
~, rea cooled b. H. aud nParts saver ana
RICHNESS aythiug Diluted with four parts wsr 70 Que
Cot condensed nils Il Is pare mix and may 1s used ana
yq In all purposes Cor which pure MILK sa
Having succceded placing within reach OF the people OF tT
City Of article such high merit we ssh Well
Offices I Fourh.ave. and A FELTON, New hoIA p.""A
lyn Nc. 100 AtsHiirt WilamsbgTgh NO lg o9sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
nlarble AlanteIs.

MARBLE MANTELS.-The best place in the city
IVA 10 purchase MARBLE MANTELS Of he latest designs very
o- prices IL A. KLABER Marble WORKS No 100 best 18th
At ve ~ Y Maaes put up VA the country Cur tls ont
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS-Superlor IN
WI appearance: durable half the OF marble l. D.
STEWART. No. COS si1ihsve.bei. 3S,l ( 96th SIS.
TENHE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co.,
Il Office No. lo7 Fourth-ave seetdyerisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

ETKnsT At TIP RATE OF SIX PER cEST PR ANNUM PAY
AHLB SYSTEMATICALLY, ON tbs FIEsr DAY or JANUARY
AEoJu19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.

sIT. l5-Il. 40 bbs Flour 60 bbs whisky 2Te lbk.
Cord Meal LOCO sacks Corn Meal 30 saoks Oiloake 23J
bush Wheat bush Corn ZOE 50 b1sh Data. sos bush
Petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
Gas fitting.


TIME NEW GAS LIGHT, BY FIRMINs SYSs
i TEN SAVES UPWARD OF II PER CENT
oaee Of CoE. sHENEHoN DEWITT, SILK AND FANCY
DRY GOODS, "a Broadway, New YORK Aug 10, 1885
This certify that Gas Bills Tor the month previous to Mr.
Fhmn ngs improved Burner and Regulates Lad exceeded
huade1 dollars onh ws required to eSaHniDe
the meter nderes day sppcsaon
Of Mr Frmn mproveet and DO hereby certify that tue rate
consumption ey reduced One Iuaded
and FORTY Dollars per month Forty Dollars month The bill
6ctoTy ip every resoect W. KEEGAN for
coz, SHENEHON DEWITT
J. FIRMiN, GAS FILTER AND PLUMBER, Nos 81 and 50
Madensne Superintendent Of Gas at H. L. Caln Cos ~ Y
Tribune, New York Club &c. - -
TCHE AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK Co.,
Il Ohiee No IO7 Foirh-aye., See advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

FIRST MsRTGAGB BONDS OF TRB CENTRAL PACIFIC
RALRoADsCo. oP CALIFORNIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun Ries..,S;i9i Sun ses. 80 'os Moon sss'.'".i;a
Sandy HOOK. Gov. island 81 Hell 0ste.....3:4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

The ao1Lt Of these First MorgageBonds 10 be issued
rr e as limited by law 70 the amount Of United States
Ropds allowed and issued to aid the construction Of the
Road and The Mortgage by which they are secured is
seaytd " 4ct Of Congress 20 constitute Ten prior
and ,aperey 70 thai Of he United States GorerHaeR
The AID received from the Government On amount
scus 70 this First Mortgage is economically and judi
eiousy applied T. the construction and equipment Of the
RoGd together wEh nearly 81 COO 600 received from stock
subscription aud other sources. The First Mortgage
bfore auounis 10 but about IS per cent Of the actual
cost and value OF the Property which it covers.
The road completed, equipped and running from
ssCsmento CITY to Alta distance of73 miles, and the
sanngs or The three months ending Augustlat were as
.oLows w.
May, lsC6.--...: Il5s IS
June 1866. ...................-....... 1878
July, 1896 5000 20
IN GOLD
The earnings steadily increasing and are estimated
nj over S0O coo in gold for the month Of Augustine Off
Ga report for that month not having been received az this
date
The construction Of the road - going vigorously for
vasd-2lmcs additional being nearly ready for The
and il viii probably &c IN full operation to the California
Stase Ine-IJ6 miles from Sacramento City-duiing the
Summer Of 1907 when its earnings must be very large as
e entire trade Of Nevada and large proportion Of that
CT Utah idaho and Montana must pass over us line
II has teen shown by reliable statistics that in 1863
ts OOoOOo in gold paid for freghtng goods from Cali
forDia 10 Nevada alone
THIS part Of the Great Pacific Railroad route is destined
iOb one Of tie most profitable lines Of railroad in the
wcId ana lie First Mortgage bonds among the best
secured and most desirable investments offered.
Over g. 10000 has already been expended in grading
beyond the point to which the road is running, and
fjfou Is bouAt and paid for sufficient TO Jay the track
fhe entire distance TO the State Line.
The Road las been completed and equipped thus far
without the sale Of single dollar of its First Mortgage
Bonds and they are now offered to the public for the first
tine after the earnings OF the road have reached the sum
ei$e0OOO per MONTH in god only about IS PEI cent Of
Which is required for operating expenses. ''s~~-
The Bonds are ofred at IS per cent and accrued H.
tenet from jay j. il currency Orders may be forwarded
t direct; CT through the principal banks and bankers in
GD Paris Of tie county
Remanoes msy be made in drafts on New-Sork, or n
Legal Tender Notes National Bank Notes other funds
Isuent il this city, and the Bonds viii be forwarded to
any address BY Express free of charge Inquiries for fur
tAeI particulars by mail otherwise viii receive Punds
pa a..ert.ol. FISK & HATCH, Bankers
No. Nassau-st., New-YOrk.
NB-Al kinds Of Government Securities received al
tie full make, ITiee in exchange for the above Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

Account ofisoe s7.sae, coo. IN ooapon Bend & 81, eco
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

,.,yorLs AzD -NTEKEsT Z. = GOLD co.'s IN TBS
CITY