Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1867 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL

THURSDAY, AUG. £9, *867.

Union Republican Ticket*

For Clerk of the Circuit Court. W. NICHOLSON.

^For County Auditor, *iL NOAH W. GRIMES.'

For County Commissioner, "TAYLOR BUFFINGTON, 1

... The copperhead party has got new light. It has abandoned its position that hanian rights should be made to depend on the color of the skin, and taken up with the notion that the chemical constituents of a man's bones are the proper criterions. Professor Agassiz has discovered that a negro's bones contain more "calcareous salts" than a white man's bones, and the Copperhead party has appropriated the discovery to their own use, and, in all probability, will revolutionize the political status of the country by means thereof. The word "white" will be stricken from the Constitution, and "calcareous salt" inserted. No man win be allowed to vote, sit on juries or maintain a suit in court unless he has less than a given per centago of "calcareous salt" in his bones. "VVhen a man presents himself at the polls, a committee of physicians will have to be appointed to dissect him and see if his "calcareous salt" is all right* before his ballot is received.— And then when a man, with malice aforethought, kills something which is supposed to be a human beeing, the thing killed will be dissected, the evidence will be introduced on the trial as to how much "calcareous salt" was in the bones of the thing that was killed, and tho judge will instruct the jary that if thoy find from tho evidence that the thing killed did not havie such and such a quantity of "calcaroous salt" in its bones, the defendant should be acquitted, it being no violation of the statute against murder to kill one whose "calcareous salt" is not all right.

Such is the latest phase of tho great negro problem, as seen from tho Copperhead stand-point. It will perhaps) bo discovered soon that the length of ft man's toe-nails has something to do With his civil and political rights in ibis world.

The "Old Guard."

In a late number of a Coppex-head paper which circulates in this community to some extent, and is regarded as tho organ for the party hereabout, Iwo find a highly eulogistic editorial notice of "The Old Guard," a rebel magazine published under Southern rebel auspices in the city of Now York. -In the same number of the paper spoken of in terms of the highest commendation by the organ aforesaid, we find tho following: "For Booth there is the honorablo plea of a patriotic love Of hiB country, or despair at the loss of liberty. -Whatever this present hour may say,

IBooth's name will sit by the side of that of Brutus in history." Such is the pabulum prescribed for the Copperhead, stomach in this vicinity. Such are the sentiments entertained by Democratic candidates who are now asking the people of Montgomery county for their votes. They would make a martyr of Booth instead of Lincoln, and yet they expect the patriotic people of Montgomery county to support them for office.— The people will doubtless prefer men to fill our county offices who do not take Booth and Surratt for their patron saints.

Hew Light..

Fromtho'"'aforesaid notico of the "Old Guard,.'! jw.e see that subscribers for the year are promised neat steel engravings of Robert E. Leo and Stonewall Jackson. In a little while they will, perhajps, bo sent pictures" of BOoth and Mrs. Surratt, to adorn their parlors with. This is one of the methods of

making

'loyalty, stink in the

nbstrilS of the people,

and

the word

rebel outshine the noonday sun." How fnany of tho Copperhead candidates in. Montgomery aid in keeping up the ^Old Guard How much money do "they pay to have Booth manufactured into a blessed martyr? The people •would like to know.

Destructive Fire.

The machine shop and ongine house of the Lafayetto and Indianapolis Railroad was burned on the 24th, including tho building, which was ono hundred by two hundred feet in size, a large quantity of valuable machinery,- and four locomotives. Tho fire caught ab.ovo the boiler in the station ary engine room. Tho loss is not less thaa $200,000 fully insured in the Hom6j of Cincinnati. It was the largest fire that ever occurred in Lafayette.

Sheridan will be transferred to some how sphere of action, and Holt back to the regular service again.

"VVhen ladies vote candidates \Vill always be elected by "handsome," and sometimes by "sweeping" majorities.

Forgery.

The man who will commit a wilful and deliberate forgery, ought to lose -the confidence and respect of honorable men. Tho Chicago Republican lately published a letter from Canada, by "Robertus," .a corespondent, in reference to Jeff. Davis, containing the following words: "The memory of Andersonville still adheres- to him, to blast and wither his reputation wherever he goes. Go where ho likes, he is a doomed raan^infinitely more so than Aaron Burr or Benedict Arnold."

In a late number of tho copperhead organ for this locality, this extract is published and credited to the New York Times, with the name of Jeff. Davis stricken out and that of Secretary Stanton substituted. Is there any crime in tbo catalogue a "northern sympathizer with eouthorn treason" is too mean to commit? Do the democratic candidates in Montgomery approve this bold and reckless forgery in their local organ? Do they expect to make "loyalty stink in the nostrils of tho people" by deliberate forgery when ail other means fail?'

We learn that a woman is dying in this city who has refused to take any kind of nourishment for the last ten days, say irvg she desires to die. It appears that an estrangement has taken place between her husband and self, and that he has left her, vowing to apply for a divorce. He is a great spiritualist, and has been in the habit of meeting kindred spirits at tho house of a widow lady in this city at which period it is told us tho first difficulty occured. The parties have lived together as man and wife for over thirty years, and about a quarter of a centux*y have resided in this city. Damo Rumor says the husband became infatuatod with a clairvoyant doctress, and went off with her, while his friends say this is a libel on his character, and wo only give it as wo hear it. Wo have known both parties for many years, and never thought anything would over occur to mar their happiness, and wo have always looked upon tho husband as a man of honor, and do not and can not believe that he left with the doctress, as is alleged.

The deserted wife was at the point of death last evening, and was not oxpected to survive throughout the night, but we learn that she is yet alive as we are writing this. Much scandal is made out of the meeting of the spiritualists in the west end of the city, which we trust is not true.

P. S. Since the above was put in type we learn that. the woman has died.—Ft. Wayne Democrat.

The Repudlators.

We noticed in our issue of yesterday the crazy schome of Vallandigham and history followers to destroy, utterly and for ever, the credit of our Government, and to break down legal lender currency by a forced redemption of all the public debt with greenbacks, which would cost nothing but the expense of paper and printing, and be worth next to nothing when issued, for tho reason that the quantity would bo far beyond the requirements of commerce and too largo to bo redeemed within any reasonable period

We notice that the Indianapolis Herald, publishes, with approbatory comments, a speech of James. Allen, of Illinois, in which the Vallandigham project is heartily supported. This is natural. "Birds of a feather will flock together," says an old proverb, and as Vallandigham and Allen were rebels together during the war it is fitting that they should unito in a scheme which would destoy the ability of the Government to resist another rebellion with the. success it did the last.

To conipel public creditors to surrender thoir claims against the Government, for one-fifth, one-half, or three-fourths of the amount for which the nation has pledged its faith, is repudiation, differing only in degree from that practiced by Mississippi years ago. That is just what is intended by the men who are urging the issue of a flood of treasury notes, without any means for their redemption, or any intention that they shall ever be roaeemed.

If there is room for a few hundred millions more of greenbacks if the commercial and industrial interests of the country can stand up under a paper currency twice or three times greater than that now in circulation, there is no necessity for breaking faith with the holders of Government bonds, in order to secure an increase of the cur rency, or the redemption of a portion of the public dobt with treasury notes.

We have outstanding over $1000, 000,000 of six per cent, compound in terest notes, which are payable in currency. If an increaso of treasury notes should be found desirable, tho honest course would be to issue enough to pay these compound interest notes which Will be due next year.

Again, there are outstanding $171, 000,000 of ten-forty bonds, payable, by terms of their issue, in gold, but which have usually been below par, in currency, in conpequcnce of their rate of interest. These could probably be redeemed in greenbacks, faster than the Government ought to increase that currency, by the voluntary Consent of their holders. The bonds issued in aid of the Pacific railroad are payable in currency, and it is not improbable that an offer by tho Government to pay these in curreucy before due, would, to a considerable extent, be accepteble to those holding them.

It is further to be considered that periods of such stringency in the money markot sometimes occur, when the prices of bonds and all other kind of property depreciate. In such coutingencies(and we shall probably have enough of thom) is not unlikely that many holders of other classes of bonds would be willing to exchange them with the Government for legal tender notes, instead of paying usnrioua interest for money and depositing their

bonds with shavers and brokers as security for its repayment. We have no doubt that a considerable portion of our interest bearing uebt could thus be gradually paid off in legal tenders, with the consent of tho bondholders, provided the amount issued should not bo so largo as to seriously depreciate their valuo. How much could be so paid would depend on tho ability of the Government to keep up the credit of its money issues by using its surplus revenues for their redemtion, when the amount should be found to bo in excess of tho quantity required as a circulating medium. 11 the volume of treasury notes is increased at all, thoro need be no virtual confiscation of the property of the bondholders, as is proposed by the lato leaders of the Sons of Liberty.

But honest dealing with our croiditors is not ivliat these reprobate desire. It would bo no satisfaction to them to soe a portion of tho gold-bearing public debt paid in curroncy by tho mutual agreement of tho Government and tho holders of its obligations. Thoy want to destoy tho national credit and good namo by a quasi repudiation Their purpose is to seduce the'pooplo into a scheme which would so shock tho sense of tho civilized world and destroy the credit of tho National Government as to'rondor it impossible for it again to borrow money, whatever exigency might occur.

The people wero not deceived by these wretches whon the enomy was thudoring at the fortifications of tho capital, nor do we bcliovo they can be led by them now into tho commission of an act of folly which would forever disgrace tho nation, and loave it hereafter at tho morcy of conspirators, secessionists and traitors.—Ind. Journal.

FOUR DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES.—Tho democracy are jubilant. Thoy have had four victories in the course of the year—the Connecticut election, the Kentucky election, the suspension of Secretary Stanton, and tho disagreement of tho Surratt jury. If all that jury had been bought up, and Sirtratt, had been acquitted point blank and then made five democratic victories and the domocracy would be jubilantor than thoy are.

General Sheridan has written a lettor to General Grant informing him that tho work of registration in Louisiana has been completed. He says the greatest embarrassment under which ho has labored was not the opposition of tho rebels but the constant rumors of hia removal. He also makes charges against General Rousseau of interfering with his command without exibiting any authority.

The character of tho correspondence between General Grant and the President, regarding the removals of Secretary Stanton and General Sheridan, has como to light, and reveals the fact that General Grant urgently protested in both cases, basing his protest on considerations of patriotism. ^He has also expressed clearlv his opinion that the President has no right to make the removals. r*

The latest Book Agency in the West.

NEW AND ^POPULAR WORKS.

lA-gents

"Wanted.

All persons in want of lucrative employment are requested to send for iUiiiiratei circulars and sco the G11J3AT ADVANTAGES offore'I those who engage in tho sale of our now publications.

Now in proas a new work entitle

"Sketches for the Fireside,'' containing over 1,000 Lw»n:i of Truth and Duty, for Every Day Life, sclectcl from History and Biography, beautifully illustrated with over 60 engravings, making a work of ponnnaout value and one that will prove a first class Agents' bock.

Also in press & now edition of tho STANDARD WORK

THE COTTAGE BI1II.E and FAMILY EXPOSITOR, by Rev. WM. PATTON, D. D. ,Thn is a largo., royal octavo work of 1,500 page?, having over 800 page? Notes iind Reflections, Indox, Tables, 21 Steel Engravings and Maps, togothcr with a full

and

BYfrom

complete Historical and Biographical

Dictionary. Recommended by ho loading clergy of all denominations of Christians, not only in this country but Europe, and unquestionably the most ncurate, comprehensive and suporb edition of tho Scriptures ever issuod. It sells readily and gives unbounded satisfaction.' AGENTS HAVE NO COMPETITION. Send at onee for the outfit and commence the canvass. Full particulars free

For sample of a NEW PEN free, encloso two stamps and they will bo mailed with the circular Address M. V. B. COWEN, Lafayette, Indiana.

JYotice of •attachment.

NOTICE

is hereby given that on the 5th day of August, 1867, at tho instane of James Wasson, I, John Pursel, a Justice of the Peace of Union township, Montgomery county, State of Indiana, issued a Writ of Attachment against the goods, chattels, rights, credits, monies and effectyof Eliza A.-Moffett and William H. Moffett, her husband, non-residents of the State of Indiana. Tho said Eliza A. Moffett and William H. Moffett, her husband, will, therefore, tako notice of the pendency of said suit -in attachment, and that the same will be tried before me at. 10 o'clock A. M. on Monday, the 2d day of September, 1867. JOHN PURSEL,

August 8 4t.

VIRTUE of four executions to me directed the Clerk of the" Circuit Court of Montgomery county, I will expose at public sale to thehighestbidder,on Saturday tho 7th day of September next, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. st. and 4 o'clock r. m. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents'and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to-wit: Part of lot No. sixty-nine (69) in the original plat of tho town of Cratffordsville, described as follows: Beginning at the north-, east corner of said lot, and running south 49 feet thence west 100 feet, thence north 40 feet, thence east 100 feet to the place of beginning, to' b» sold to satisfy said executions and oos+s, and on failure to realizo the full amount of judgment, interest anil cost, I will at the same tinio and place oxpose at public salo tho fee simple of said real estate.

Taken as the property of Charles Marvin, (impleaded with Hannibal Pursoj and. Albert,Pursel) at the suit oT Abraham Kughn,, et al., Leopold Pappenheimer, et al., Abraham 'Phoros, ct al., ana Jas. Applegate et al.

Said sale, will be made without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws J. N. MoCONNELL, auglA-3] Sheriff of M. C.

SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED

To solieit 6rde« for THE COTTAGE BIBLE AND FAMILY EXPOSITOR, and for SKETCHES FOR THE FIRESIDE, both iiew and attractive works, which will pay industrious agents better than any other employment they can engage in. Send for illastratojloirculars. Address M. V. B. COWEN, Lafayette, Indiana.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Coroner's Inquest.

TI1E UNDERSIGNED JURORS, empaneled and sworn ou the 21st day of August, in the year 1867, at the township of Union/ in the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana, by Uriah M. Scott, Coroner of said county, to inquire and true presentment to make in what manner and by whom ALLEN WATTS, whose body was found in a sugar camp of Mrs. Martha Watts', four miles north-east of Crawfordsville, known as the Obodiah Green farm, on the list day of August, in the year 1867, came to his death. After having heard the evidence and examined the bod we do And that the docoasod came to his death by hanging himself, tbe apparent cause being a melancholy condition of mind induced by his being deprived of a home.

Given under our bands at the time and place of said inquest above mentioned. DAViD ENOCH, Foreman. Hiram Mote, John Francis, Henry*B. Lee, Benjamin Misner, Wm. Galloway, Jr.» Elijah Kennedy, Win. II. Mastin, V. W. Clark, Silas Jones, .• Jacob D. Oatterlin, Ferdinand Faust, ^George Faust, Calvin W. Burk, E. W. Koogan,

The undersigned Jurors empanneled this day to hold an. inquest.on the body of Allen Watts, found dead in tho township of Union, in the county of-Montgomery and Stato o£ Indiana, do report that tho truo name of said person is as above given, to-wit: Allen Watts that at the time of his death he was about 66 years of age he Was of ligbt complexion, heavy ma-lo, five feet six inches high that when he died he was dressed in bine jeans pants, jeans vest, cLccked shirt, boots and socks, ind had on his person, as far as we have been able to ascertain, no valuables.

Given under our hands this 2tst day of August, 1867. D*VID ENOCH, Foreman. Iliram-Mote, John Francis, Henry B. Leo, Benjamin Misner, Win. Galloway, Jr., Elijah Kennedy, Wm. II. Mastin, V.W.Clark, Silas Jones, Jacob D. Catterlin, Ferdinand Faust,. Goorgo Faust, Calvin W. Burk, E. W. Keegan,

URIAH M. SCOTT,

Coroner of Montgomery county.

Election JYotice.

STATE OF INDIANA, Montgomery County, I, William K. Wallaco, Clerk of tho Circuit Court for said county, do horcby certify that the following offices are to be filled in said county at tho election to be held therein on the second Tuesday in October next, 1867, to-wit:

Ono Clerk of the Qircuit Court of Montgomery county,one Auditor for the county of Montgomery and one Commissioner 1st District of Montgomery.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name.and affixed tho seal of said court, this 22d day of August, 1867,

WM. K. WALLACE, Clerk.

The qualified voters of the several townships in Montgomery county .are hereby notified to meet at their usual places of holding elections on the second Tuesday in October next, 1867, and then and there voto for persons to fill tho several office? mentioned in the Clo»k's certificate above.

JOHN N. McCONNELL,

aug29-3] Sheriff M. C.

FARMERS, READ!

Then come and examine

Test's double-join

ted self closing gate hinge, and self-fastoning and .rubber supporting,spring I furnish all sizes to individuals, ready to bo adjusted tOi farmyard, garden and dooryard gatos.

They aro only to bo tried, and no pcrsojr'will do without them. To young men wishing to make a fortune out of small capital, I would especially say that I am selling township, county and State rights. Come and examine our invention, and you can but see that with a very small sum of money, and in a short time, you, with energy, can pave your way to fortuno. With all tbe patent gates this is found to excel for usefulness and application all others. It being EO easily attached, and to their old favorite gates, makeis it ready salo to every man who has a homo. 1 remain in this county one week.

DANIKL COOK, General Agent.

"BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI!"

A Complete Bhttirj of the Jfew States And territories? fVom tlie Breat JEUver to the

Great Ocean."

BV ALBERT D. RICHARDSON.

Over 20,000 Copies, sold in one Month. Life and adventure oh Prairies, Mountains and the Pacific Coast. With over 200 Descriptive and Photographic Views ofthe Scenery, Cities, Lands, Mines, People and curiosities of the new States and Territories.

To prospective emigrants and settlors in the "Far West," this History of the vast and fertile region will prove an invaluable assistance, supplying as it does a want long felt of a full," authentic and reliable guide to climate, soil, products, means of travel, Ac., Jtc.

AGENTS WANTED—Send for Circulars and sec our terms, and aifull description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., ag29] 148 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Public Sale.

THE

UNDERSIGNED will sell at public sale, at his residehco 4 miles northwost of Crawfordsville, on tho New Richmond road, on

Saturday, September 21, 1867, his personal property, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Corn in tho.field, Farming Implements, one spring wagon, ono two-horse wagon, nearly new, threo or four sots of Harness, &c.

Tkrjis op Sai.f..—A credit of twelve months will'be given on oil sums over three dollars, the purohaser.giving his note with approved security, waiving relief from' valuation or apjirainoment laws. Under $3 cash in haud. aug29] BERNARD KENNEDY.

Private School.

Miss Hovky proposes to open a sohool exclusively for girls, at the house of Prof. Hnvey, on College Hill, to commence on the 9th of September. Instruction will be given in the higher English branches, Latin and the Modern Languages. ... [aug29-5.

Music Teaching.

Mrs. Prof. A. M. Hadley proposes to give lessons in Piano Music. Her former experience, togo thor with a recent thorough course of study in Cincinnati, will enable her to guarantee satisfaction. Lessons given at her own. residence or tho residence of her patrons, as they may prefer.

August 29-4.

Justice of the Peace.

Sheriff^s Sale.

JOHN" FUESEL, JUSTICE of the PEACE. ATTENDSandall

PROMPTLY to the collection of

Claims, other business connected with his. office. Office, second story above the boot and shoe store of T. S. Kelly, on Main St.

August 29, 1867-tf.

JExecutor's JYotice.

NOTICEbeenhereby

is given that the undersigned has appointed ISrfecutor of the last will and testament of Elias Moudy, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased.

Aug 29,1867.-t3] M. B. MOUDY.Executor.

Executor's Sale.

THE

Thursday, September 19, 1867. at the late residence of said deceased, one niilo south of Pleasant Hill, Ind.,-the porsonal property or said deocdent, consisting of 'Horses, Cattle, Hogs, one Buggy and Harness, Farming Implements, Corhin the field, Hay, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and various other articles too tedions, to mention.

TERMS.—A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws— under that amount cash in hand.

Aug. 29, 1867.-t3] M. B. MOUDY. Executor.

T. W. FRY & CO.

ARE

juit receiving the finest assortment of colors in oil ia the city. [mrl4-tf.

SUMMER TRADE, 1867.

CAMPBELL & BARTER

Have received their Summer stock of

DRESS GOODS!

Including some very

BEAUTIFUL STYLES.

Ko.

.. IV:3

In light and elegant Fabrics,

0RGANDINES,

PERCALES,

POPLINETS,

LENO MIXTURES

Paris Muslins,

PRINTED JACONETS,

Foulards, Challls,

White & Buff Brilliants,

Whito and Buff

Pique, for Suits,

SWISSES,

E S MEEALDS,

Brilliants,

Also, a complete and full stock of iileachcd and

BROWN SHEETINGS JBetl Tickings, eeiE?iH@. iTiim.

The latest styles of

PRINTED CALICOES.

Vlso, a largo addition to their stock of Ladies', Misses' and

CHILDREN'S SHOES,

KID, MOROCCO,

OLOTII & SURGE. Balmorals,

CONGRESS GAITERS,

Buskins and Slippers,

.IT

POP UJLwlMt PRICES.

CALL AND SEE!

COMMERCIAL ROW.

-t-

CAMPBELL & HARTER

Aro now prepared to furnish

ALL HLII^DS

HARVESTING

IMPLEMENTS!

REAPERS,^MOWERS,

Scythes, Cradles,

REAP HOOKS,

REVOLVING- RAKES,

&c., drc., d'C.

Also, tho largest stock ever in the Store, of

IRON,

NAILS,"

undersigned, executor of the estate of Elias Moudyj late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, will sell on

GLASS,

SASH,

DOORS,

BLINDS,

PAINTS

& OILS.

H0USEBUIL0ERS & MECHANICS!

Don't you buy until you learn their prices. CAMPBELL & HARTER.

Jan* 13, 1867.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Authentic Documents—Arkansas Heard from—Testimony of Medical Men.

Stoney Point, White Co., Ark., May 23, '60. Dr. John Bnll:—Dear Sir: Last February I waa in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got gome of your Snrsaparilla and Ccdron Bittern.

My son-in-law. who was with me in the Btore, bad been down with rheumatism for some time commenced on the Bitters, and soon found his general health improved.

Dr. Gist, who had been in bad health, tried tbera, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who had been in bad health for several years—utomach and liver rflfectcd—he improved very much by tho use of your Bitters. Indeed tbe Ccdron Bitters has given you grent popularity in this settlement. I think I could sell a groat quantity of jour medicines this fall—especially os your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship me via Memphis, care Rickctt itNcoly.

Respectfully, C. B. WALKER.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM Providence, Ala., May 13, 186(5. Dr. John Bull: I send you $30 for Ccdron Bitters please send what it will come to aftor paying freight to Columbus, Miss. I have been troubled for scroral years with indigestion have had to take pills every night for ten or fifteen years and in February, 1864, I was attacked with general paralysis. I was conftncd to my room for the balance of the y»*ar and, in fact, continued in a very weak and nervous condition until some two months since, when I was put under an operation, and your Cedron Bitters for treatment. I commenced improving right away, and am protty well restored.

Yours, truly,

scpt20-'661y A. h. NJEAL.

The Union Paciilc

Rail Road Co.

THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS As an Investment.

The rapid progress of tha Union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming, with its western connections, an unbroken line across the continent, attracts attention to the value of the First Mortgage Bonds which tho Company now offer to the public. Tho first question asked by prudent investors is, "Aro these bonds sccure?" Next, "Aro they a profitable investment?" To reply in brief: 1st. The early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is as certain as suy future business event can be. Tho Government grant of over twenty million acres of land and fifty million dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth of tbe work is nlready done, and the track continues to be be laid at the rate of two miles a day. 2d. The Union Pacific Rn.ilroad bonds are issued upon what promises.to bo the most profitable) lines of railroad in the country. For many years it must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific and having no competition, it can maintain remunorati'vo rates. 3d. 425 miles of this road are finished,, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, &c., and two trcins are running daily each way. The materials for the remaining 92 miles to [the'eastcrn base of tbe Rocky Mountains are on hand, and it is undsr contract to be done in September. 4th' The net earnings of the sections already finished aro several timet greater than the gold interest upon the First Mortgage bonds upon such sections, and if not another mile of the road was built, the part already completed would not only pay interest^ and expenses, but bo profitable to the Company. 5th. Tho Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued only as the road progresses, and therefore can never be in the market unless they represent a bona fide property. 6th. Their amount is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the U. S. Government, and for which it takes a second lien as its security. This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha is only $10,000 per mile. 7th. Tho fact that tho U. S. Government considers a second lien upon the road a good investment, and that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the country have already paid in five million dollars upon the stock (which is to them a third lien), may well inspire confidence in a first lien. 8th. Although it is not claimed that thero can be any better securities than Government, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such property as this the very best security in the world, and who sell their Governments to reinvest in these bonds—thus securing a groatcr interest. 9th. As tho Union Pacific Railroad bonds arc offered for the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accured interest, they aro the cheapest security in the market, being more than 15 per cont. Ic4s than U. S. Stocks. 10th. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay

Over UTine per Cent, interest. The daily subscriptions are already large, and they will continuo to bereooived in New York by the

Contixkntal National Baxk, No. 7 Nassau St., ii .K.:' Clark, Dodge Co., Bankem, 51 Wall St.,

Jonx J. Cisco Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St., and by BANKS AND BANKERS, generally, throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamplets may bo obtained.. They will also be sent by.mail from tho Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents in whom they have confidenco, who alone will bo responsible to them for tho safe delivery of tho bonds.

July l-3m.

JOHN J. CISCO,

MEDICAL.

NOTICE TO MOTHERS.

DR. SE 4 BROOK'S

INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP!

WEceipt,

Treasurer,

Aug. 15, '67.] NEW YORK.

AWAY WITH

SPECTACLES.

OLD EYES MADE NEW, tasilu, without doctor or medicine.

Sent post-paid, on receipt of 10 Cts. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTS, No. 110, Lexington Ave nue, Cor. of East 23th

St., N. Y.

AWAY WITH

UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.

COMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED Sent post-paid on receipt of 10 Cts. Address

Dr. E. B. FOOTE,

No. 110 Lexington Avenue, Cor. of East 28th st., N. Y.

CONFIDENTIAL

INFORMATION For the MARRIEI)!

Etent FREE, hi sealed «nv.elopc, on receipt of 10 Cento. Address

DrrE.'B/FOOTE,

(author of Medical Common Senso.—Book of 400 pages, $1,50, sent by mail), No. 110, Lexington Ave., Cor. of East 28th st., N.

have, by jmrohase of tbe original rebecome sole proprietors of this cele*

bratcd Medicine. We ash yen to give it a trial, with an assurance that you will in future discard all those nauseous and destructive stuffs, such as Bateman's Tymps, Gjdfroy'.i Cordial, D.iwoei Mixtures, &e., combinations of a past and autiprogressivo ago, when it was thought that the more dssgnsting the mixture the better the medicine.

Use in the future only SF.ABROOK(S, a combination quite up with the advancement of tb« age. Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all cases. InvaluabU ia the following diseases

SUMMER COMPLAINT, IRRF.CiUL4BITIE8 OF THE BOWEMr REST1TENESS, TEETHISii, &€., &C.

Gives health to the child and REST to tfrff voTfiia.

We could furnish any quantity of certificates bearing evidence of its superior qualities, bui prefer that our medicine should stand »n itk own merits, which it will do upon trial.

JAMES BUDDIE ft CO.,

PKOPKIETORS,

LOUISVILLE, KT:

E. J. Binford & Brother,

Agents, CrawTordsvllle, Ind.

Purify Your Blood

Huli"ley's

Sarsaparilla!

Of all the remedies that have been discovered dnring the present age for the "thousand in» which flesh is beir to," none equal this wonderful preparation. Only ten years have olapsed since the discoverer (who spent a decade in studying experiments, and perfcctirag it) first introduced it to the public, and it is already recognized by the most eminent physicians in all parts of the country, to be the most surprising and effective remedy forccrtain diseases of which they have knowledge.

All other Compounds or Syrups of this root have hitherto faiWd to comn»D'J the sanction of Faculty, bccairseow being tested, they have beer* found to coBtsm noxons in-gredients, which nntralize the good effect of the Sarsaparilla, anfc oftentimes injure the health of the patient. It is not so with Hurley's preparation.

This is the pure and genuine extract of" root, and will, on trial, he found to effect a certain and perfect eure cf tbe fcJlowiag complaint* and diseases:

Affections of the Bones, Habitual Cosiicntness, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys-, Dyspepsia, Erysipilas, Female Irregularities, Fistula, all Sl-in Diseases, Liver Complaint, Jndijestion, Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, Syphilus, Scrofula or Kiiufs Evil.

E. J. Binford & Brother, Agent**

Hurley's Ague Tonic!

Perfectly lleliable!

The only remedy for Chills nnd Fever or Igue and Fever that is or can be depended upon is Hurley's Ague Tonic. Th'ore have boon thousands cured by using it who had tried tho usaat remedies without benefit but in no case has

HURLEY'S Ague Tonic

failed to cffoct a cure. All who. have nfeil il cheerfully tell their afflictod friends of it, as a sura and certain cure for chills and fever. Any pn« suffering from the chills would consult their own interest by sending to a drug store and buying bottle. It is pleasant to take, compared with others, and will be certain to cure all easet of fever and ague or chills and fever. Send^for it t* tho proprietors, JAMES HUDDLE Co.,

Louisville, Ky.

BINFORD 4k BROTHER, ACEXT®.

nURLEYS

Popular WORM CAHDY.

As this is really a Specific tor worms, nd lb* BKST AND MOST PALATABLE KORM to give to ohildren, it is not surprising.that it is fast taking th* place of all otber preparations for worms—it being perfectly tasteless, and children will take it*

JAMES RUDDLE Co., Proprietors. *rz.

HURLEY'S

STOMACH BITTERS

p0r

Debility,

Loss of Appe-{. ([-jIJ iji: tite. Weakness^ Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, WaM of Action of the Liver„ OR DISORDERED S TOM ACM, There are no Bitters that can e&upar*

with these in removing the disttMsmg aott- I plaints. For sale or can be had &St 8#$ drug store in the United States, or from, th»propria* tors, .JAMES RUDftW Co^.

Liii&viUe, Ky.

E. J. BINFORD A ittilk, A|MOi

BETTISttDTS

ENGLISH HORSE LINIMENT,

Has proved itself to b*coa of the best Linimenta made for Sprains, Bruise*, ke., In all ease» wfcaa tried for man or boast, and will do al! we olaia* for it. Try a bottle and we am satisfied yon will never aftorwaiis use any other, i,

EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGERI

Use. Jamea Ruddle Co.'s Extraot Jamaica Ginger' for all Summer Complaints, Cholera, Cramps, Ladigeatien, ko+ Ibis is the pure-Gin-ger, and can be relied on.

•AMES RUDDLE & CO., Proprietors, Lonlgvllle, Ky,

Et. J. BMJVFOn» HJR0 AGENTS,

CRAWFORD3VIL1E, -.v •...jISUHAR^ Juty 11, '6T, yl.