US Compound Interest Treasury Note $50

Compound Interest Treasury Notes were emissions of the United States Treasury authorized in 1863 and 1864 with aspects of both paper money and debt. They were issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50, $100, $500 and $1000. They matured for three years until they could be redeemed and brought 6 percent interest.^[1]

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v • d • e Obsolete United States currency and coinage Topics United States coinage · United States dollar · History of the United States dollar · Large denominations of currency Coins Fugio Cent · Half cent · Large cent · Two-cent piece · Three-cent piece · Half dime · Twenty-cent piece · Trade Dollar Gold Coins Gold dollar · Quarter Eagle ($2.50) · Three-dollar piece · Stella ($4) · Half Eagle ($5) · Eagle ($10) · Double Eagle ($20) Currency Colonial scrip · Compound Interest Treasury Note · Demand Note · Federal Reserve Bank Note · Fractional Currency  · Gold Certificate · Interest Bearing Note · National Bank Note · National Gold Bank Note · Refunding Certificate · Silver Certificate · Treasury or Coin Note · Treasury Notes (19th Century) · United States Note