Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 34, 17 October 1867 — Page 4

RICHMOND, JND., OCT, , 17, 1867. -a n rfc UnpuMJcan Financial Policy, r j We take tho following time! v remarks on the financial question, from the editorial of the Cincinnati Daily Gazette of Saturday last, hoaded a above, and commend them to the serious consideration of the financial men of tho Ttepub lican party: . -sf j ' " Whether justly or unjustly, tho Republican party has bad to Lear tho responsibility of all thia, and to suObr tho natural consequences , in the election, and it has now to meet tha question whether it will longer be responsible for the present financial and monetary 'policy; of llr. McCulIough, or whether it can devise a tetter one. Our own views of the financial Pol's Icy that should havo sacceded tho war, are well known; bat although thoy had general appro-, al within the extended circuit of our circulation, the policy of Mr. McCulloch, f which fwas '" adopted by Congress, was the 'reverse. We advocated that the currency should be kept out till all the debt that was honestly payable in currency should be taken in, and that none of thia should be funded in gold bonds. Experience showed that hpon the inflated currency we coul I pay 200 millions of the currency debt, a year. Wo argued that Our revenues Mould diminish with the cTOtrac?ion of the currency ,and that the funding of depreciated currency ob!i gationa Into gold bonds, of the Contraction of the . depreciated medium of payment to specie, would " p.ct'i;lljr aid from thirty to fifty par cent, to the debt, nd we declared a grave apprehension thit tho pressure of contraction, and the , jrnsaltaneou creation of an obligation to pay WO or 180 millions of gold interest a year. i .iiaost of which would have to go abroad, would ' i utterly break down and end in private and pub"lie bankruptcy. '"; " '; But thw vast projttct has teen attempted. At the time when we began to urge our scheme, the debt bearing interest in currency was about 1,200 millions, besides 4G0 millions of debt that bare no interestgreenbacks and fraotioaal currency making 160 millions of currency debt, not a dollar of which need t have been funded if as much ability had been directed to schemes , for floating it as there has been to consolidate it. The debt then bearing coin interest was 1,167 millions. But under the policy which made the ppjedy return to specie payment paramount, and which made it necessary to first get these maturing currency obligations out of the way, their conversion has been pushed so that the October statement showed a coin interest debt of 1,715 millions, while the debt tearing cur . rei cy interest was reduced to 461 millions, and tho greenbacks and fractional currency to 390 millions. But still ' there are 851 millions of currency interest debt and currency to deal with, and the financial question is, whether the con- . version of this to gold debt, and the legal cootraction of four millions a month shall go ou. .Whatever the depression from the currency disturbances, and from all other causes may be now, it is but the foretaste of what is to come with the contraction of the currency to specie payment. Unless the issuo of paper money on suspended specie payments, creates in itself the ability to stand alone when specie payment comes, the country cannot carry any more currency upon specie payment now than it could It fore the wan It never carried two hundred millions of bank notes long at a time. That was about the maximum that could be carried daling a state of confidents which dil not demand payment. It is true that we have now a credit currency that passes abroad to pay foreign balances and that in this way we are overtrading ,t with Europe 100 millions a year (coin value), and squaring it with Government bonds. It is impossible to calculates what effect this will have in supporting specie payment npon our expan ded currency; but this demand is liable to such contingencies; and a return of any considerable portion of the bonds to our market, in case of ,, specie payment upon cur expanded currency, would so quickly bring a crisis, that it would not be safe to base specie payment on such reliances. There is no way to specie payment but by tlis rugged road of contracting the currency ,and this must bring a corresponding reduction in prices. Ia the course of this we shall reduce our imports 100 millions a year, or to what our exports of produce and gold can pay for. We aro aware that Mr. McCulloch thinKS he can bring in specie payment without much reduc1 ; tSon of the currency, but it is a wild experiment ,nnd wilt break down. Mr. llarace Greeley also says that the way to come to a - resumption of , specie payments is to resume at once. Yet he v .deplores the evil of over-import' iori which is caused by an inflated currency, happily unconscioii3 that this importation would be greatly stimulated by this cheapening of gold upon an a expanded currency, and that thus the gold would speed abroad. And there are some others equally simplo In heart, who tell Congress ' that "the thing to do is to make the greenback ' " dollar as good as gold;'' which is like the benevolent man in Scripture who said to the poor, "Be ye warmed and fed and clothed," while he - never put his hand to his pocket to give them a stamp. Advice to Congress as to the economies is good, but while there are four, five or six hundred millions of currency dollars out, not Sampson himself, who was a very strong man, and was famous for pulling op gate-posts, could make the paper dollar as good as gold. t , We still believe that the public debt is so large that it is a hazardous experiment to increase it f by changing the currency obligations into gold bonds, or what has the same effect, by contracting the currency of payment. Gieat deprea- ' ston and distress u unavoidable from contraction of the currency, whenover that shall come. The creation of a necessity to pay 160 or 1 70 millions of gold interest a year, while the country is going through the tightness of a steady , contraction of the currency, and perhaps a complete revulsion and prostration of business, is a dangerous trial of its capabilities. And if the usuul tendency were not sufficient, the monetary stringency of such a time will force nearly all of the bonds to Europe, and thus make it ; necessary to send abroad each year this amount a ? . . . oi com, wmcn exceeds trie whole amount on hand ia the country. We believe that the policy will break down, and, in so doing, will re duce people and Government to bankruptcy. And we think a public financier should not pre- ', sume on success so far, when but little contracting has been done, and yet that little has caused great depression: when his system causes : the export of 103 millions of bonds a year, not to bring gold, but goods that we need nol ; and when the very handsome payments that have been made ou tha principal of the debt, were made upon the conditions which his policy is to cesirov. , iWe still believe that the only safe policy is to stop tne conversion of currency debt into gold bonds, and . to : offer inducements that would float them, or something in exchange for them, till they could be paid; and to stop the contraction of the currency,and use every means to husband the revenue to pay the currency dobt. We have now about 600 millions of cur- ' rency, besides compound notes, which is three - times as mucn as we can carry anon sneeie nav merit. , , Upon this inflation if the Treasury .1 : a I ? i uuuui uances are wuaarawn, ana if the peoplo can have confidence that the moner doIicv is . fettled ire ought to collect a revenue that will cuaviv ua, niua svvuvuuj, IW VJ Dear tWO Hundred millions a year on the principal. Business n be earned on with an inflated currency, if it jlulqu, uu oicij kuiug iu una lie level When we have paid the currency, interest-bearing debt, then it will be time to retire the menbacks, in the natural way, by receiving them for dues, ara , cancelling a certain portion every

mesth- This will put the banks to their preps ration tor specie payment; and when it oomes in this legitimate way,' it may be able to stay. - Congress will have to adopt a plain and decided policy. " There ia but one rational aad honest alternative. It is either to stop contracting of the currency in order to pay the currency debt before making any approach to specie payment, or to let Mr. McCulloch go ea with his funding and contracting. For another inflation is not to be thought of. Any party that should resort to the issue of more notes, now that, the necessity of the ' national struggle is over, ought to go to pieces. - And the contra c- , tion pugbt to go on unless the funding is stopped.: To permit the funding and forbid the contracting, would be to continue the evil of an inflated currency for its own sake. Any party which believes that the issue of irredeemable paper money is a benefit in itself, is too ignorant to be trusted with any government. But whether Congress shall decide upon continuing MoCulloch's policy or continuing the currency expansion to pay the currency debt, it should put a stop to his irregular and illegitimate operations upon market values. It is monstrous that any man or any government should have the power to raise or dost roy the values of the property of the people. There have been such treasury raids upon prices, and such frequent and sudden changes in values on account of treasury operations, that the uncertainty has greatly added to the depression that was inseparable from other causes. Thus the evils of contraction have been multiplied in anticipation. Gold . should be left to find its level, and the Government should be confined to its legitimate business."

THE STAJHMEitlXG WJfE. ET J01IS O. SAXS. .When deeply iu lore with Miss Emily Pryne,I vowed if the ladr would only be mine I would always endeavor to pleaau her She blushed her consenf, though the stuttering las Said never a word except "you're n ass 'it Aa ass an ass-klious tea?r. But when we were rjiirrried I found to ray ruth, Tbo stammering lady Lad spoken the truth ; , For often in obvious dudgeon, She'd say if I ventured to give her a jog In the way of reproof" you ro a dog -dog-dog ; A dog-a dog-matic eurmuugt-nn. ; And once when I sakl, ' We earn hardly afford 1 his extravagant atyla with our moderate hoard," ; ' And hinted we ouht to be wiser, ; She looked, I assure you, exceedingly blue And fretfully cried You'er a Jew-Jew-Jew-A very ju-dicious adviser." ' ; Again, when it happened tli.it wishing to shirk Some rather unpleasant and arduous work, I begged her to go to a neighbor, , She wanted to know why I maJa such a fuss, ' And saucily said, " You're a cus-cus-cus ! , You were tlwaya c-cass-tomed to labor 1 " Out of temper at last with tha insolant dame, . And feelinft the woman was greatly to blame, To scold me instead of caressing -I mimicked ber spaach like a churl that I am And angrily said, "You're a dam-dam-dam . , A damage instead of a blessing. , Effective Preaching. It is well for ministers to know how they and their efforts ara regarded by intelligent and sensible men who occupy the position of outside observers. Even if they sometimes lack moral sympathy with the gospel message and listen with the critical mind instead of the prayerful heart, they may indicate what is needful in order, to command that respectful attention without. which the pulpit is sure to fail.The Nation has some remarks on this subject that are entitled to consideration. It says: "Odd or rather startling themes are chosen, and announced before in flaming advertisements.' Eccentricities of style are deliberately assumed. Wit, such as it is, is to relieve the weariness of the hearer. , A-convulsive, boisterous elocution is palmed off in the room of earnestness. An excessive and unnatural .vehemence, which is a fault of Mr. Beecher in certain passages of his discours es, is copied by his feeble imitators. A shrewd observer . remarked, the other day, that in order to make the fortune of a sermon now-a-days, it is necessary for the preacher to "holler" at least once in the course of it: once is enough, but once at least he must bawl. Cases are not unfrequent where a vociferous deliv ery is accepted in lieu of intellectual qualifications for the preacher's office; in lieu of method and of good sense. J What is wanted, it is plain, is a living earnestness to take the place of the spu rious and counterfeited earnestness which can deceive only the ignorant. Eloquence is born of deep and stirring convictions; genuine itself, all its pro ducts are of necessity genuine. It can afford to disdain every species of claptrap. It is a flame that communicates itself and kindles all within its reach. It goes forth with the speech of a living man, so that books are no substitute for it. When preachers are truly earnest, preaching is truly eloquent. It is then a fresh and warm and enlivening utterance. -. : To say something,1 a man must have something to say. He must not deal in vague generalities. : He must not speak out of fluctuating and inconsistent moods of opinion. He must not contradict himself from week to week. . The preacher mast have not only faith, but a faith. - He mast have beliefs in religion whieb are capable of being stated, which are coherent, and which are held as something sacred and vital to the welfare of men. In this case he will speak with authority; not the authority of an arbitrary or overbearing mind, but with the authority that depends on insight and assured conviction. , . : ' A correspondent writes to the Philadelphia Ledger, that, six year's experience has convinced him that a coat of 'gum copal varnish, applied to the soles of boots and shoes, and repeated as it dries,until the pores are filled, and the surface" shines like polished mahogany, .will make the sole water-proof, and also cause them to last twice as long as ordinary shoes.1 ' ' '- 'T4Ty-i ! 1

"Acorrespondent" writes to " the Town Agricultural Reporter : " As a proof that bee-keeping' pays well, I would state that I am novr offered for, my bees 01,500 - cash! s .It) is' notyet six-years since I paid 820 for the four stands with arhich I commenced. I have nerer bought a hive-sincevCo thia is the increase" of my capital - in' five BeasoDSt saying nothing of the bees, honey and wax sold in the meantime, or the pleasure derived from the business."

A Bostonian recently from London tells of an American bar-room which he visited, in Leicester Square, at which, among other drinks, were "Maiden's Blush,'' "Corpse Reviver," Eye Duster,' "Gum Tickler," .' Rattlesnake," "Eye Opener," "Stone Fence," "Cider Cups," with some doze u others. . The gentleman took the first on the list, and says it tasted very much like 6oda water with a dash of gin in : . What a perversion of a maiden's blush. J. A. Parker, the propietor of the Phcenix Foundery at Ripley, Ohio, was a runaway slave, and when ho escaped out of bondage and located in that place had less than $5 in stock, all told. He is now a master machinist and worth over $30,000, owning a flouring mill, foundery, several Louses, etc. , A West Virginia correspondent says that he asked one Of . the natives what he remembered of Stonewall Jackson. The man said : "lie wa3 pointed to me a prayin,'. and I wont up and axt him for 1 1 1. . 1 T T .1 J a geuaru wuen kc goi uonu. rie aaiu ; Genard J II 11 V And I thought they overdid his religious views !' " An injury is not always a reason for retaliation; nor i3 the folly of others with regard to us a suflicieut reason for imitating it with rejrard to them. Bo always receiving or doing good This will make -our life comfortable your death happy, and your : accouut glorious. . FISK HATCH, B 1ST K E JEl S 9 AKD DEALSB8 IN Government & other Desirable Securities, No. 5 Nassau Street, N. 7., Recommend to investors tlie First Mortgage Bonds , CF THE CElWKAlL Pacific R. R. Co. This 'Company is constructing under the patronage ot tne - ' UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, The Western end of the Great National Eailway across the . Continent. Their lines will extend from Sacramento, Califronia, across tbe Sierra Nevadas to the California State line, traversing; the richest r.:il most populous sec tion ol California, and thence through tne ereat micins regions of t'..e Territories, to the vi cinity of bait Lake City. It forms the sole AVestern link of the only route to the Pacific which is adoptffd by Congress and aided by the isuc of United States Honda. Their road is already completed, eqnipped and run ning tor V4 miles iron Sacramento to within 13 miles of tbe summit of the o erra, and a larsre amount ot the work of Grading, Xunnelling, &c, beyond that point nas oeen accornustied. The First Mortgage Bonds of this Company anom unusual mauce:: rnts ot a!ety and front to investors, tor tne Iollo....,ij among other reasons, viz First. The rate of ir.'rest is Six per Cent, in ' Gold, payable semi-annually in the City of New xoric. Second. The Principal is payable iu (Void at mat urity. Third. The cost of the Bond j, Ninety-five Per Cent, and accrued interest, is Ten Per Cent, less than that of the cheapest Six I'er Ccut. Geld lieanog Bonds of the Government. Fourth. The United States Government provides nearly half the ainonnt necessary ' to build the entire road, and looks main ly to a small percentage on the future traihc lor re-payment. Fifth. Owing to this liberal provision, accompanied with Extensive Grants of Public Lands, by wuicti tlie Government lostcrs this ere at ua tional enterprise, its success is rendered certain, aua its n-jaticial stabilitv is alto pether independent of th contingencies wmcn attend orainaty Jtaiiroad enter i:; prises . : -i : : . ... - ; SUA. ? The Security of its First Mortgage Bonds is therefore ample and their character for safety and reliability is equalled only by that of the obligations ot tne lioveruuieut itself. Seventh. The net earnings of tbe completed portion t are nireaay largely iu excess oi tne lnterest obligations which the Company will incur twice the distance, and are steadily increasing, rendering the uninterrupt ed payment oi me i merest absolutely - certain. EiaTit.' At tbe present rate of Gold thev pav nearlv 8 1-3 Per Cent, per annum, on the amount inr vested. ' The Bonds are issued in denominations of $1,000 with semi-annual Gold Coupons attached, payable in New York, and are offered for the present at 95 per cent, and accrued interest (iu currency) from January 1st. Orders may be forwarded t us direct, or through tbe principal Banks and Bankers in aU parts of the country. Bemittances may be made in drafts on New York, or ia Legal Tender Notes, National Bank Notes, or other funds current in this city, and tbe Bonds will be forwarded to any address by Express, free of charge. Inquiries for fnrther particulars, by mail or otherwise will receive punctual attention.00 FISK & HATCH, " Bankers and Dealers in Government Secur- ... . ities, No. 5 Nassau Street, N. Y., ! v.. " " , -(i K. B. All kinds of Government Securities received at tbe fall market price in exchange for tbe above Bonds. Also. AU descriptions oi Government Se curities kept constantly on hand, & Bought Sold, Or Exchanged. " " J , ' 3r-Gold Coin and U S. Coupons bought sold, and collected. t Deposits received on liberal terms, abject to check at sight.. I O Collections made throughout the contitry. Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the Stock Exchange on commission ' for cash. - &Special attention give to the Exchange of SEVEX-THRITY NOTES of all the Series for the New FIYE-TWEXTY BONDS of 1883, on the most favorable terms. ? May 30tb, W7. . ? . l4-?aal

I-WItL PAY THE ABOVET REWARD FOR THE arrest of WILLIAM MYERS and HENRIETTA COOK, or $50 for the arret of Jdyers and tbe return t my cliiW.Mariam M. CH)k. , . . Wat. Myers is about six feet high, heavy built, dark-brown hair and mustache, and when last seen, was dressed in dark cassimere pantd" and "Vest, ana black planter's hat. i'" ' : Henrietta Cook is of medium size, trbwn hair, fair complexion, and speaks with strong German accent. llariam Miomi Cook is nine years old, red hair, and very fair complexion. Address.; .;- J V : THEODORE COOK. v - 1 New Paris, Treble County, O.

$50 REWARD. IN addition to the above Reward, the underpinned will pay Fifty Dollirs, for the apprehension and delivery of the above named ft uiitle. at New Paris. Ohio. 'Ui addition to the above description of nrr persou, ber hair is very short, baring had it 'cut off last fall her eyes are liight gray, and, she is "left-banded" when doing aU kinds of house-work, except wben sewing. She may probably, now, have taken the name of Slyer, or have aasumad ber maiden-name, Henrietta King." Her age is about thirty. She left New Paris, with Myers and her child, cn the 18tb day of .July last. , . , s - r- .;- i " She obtained by false Tiretctiees, one hnndretl" and fifty dollars, from Mrs. Elenor Davis, and any person apprehending and returning her as above indicated, shall receive from the undersigned, the above reward of Pifty Dollars. , ' ELENOR and LEWIS DAVIS. - - j New I'aris, Ohio, Aug. 15, 1S67. BOOT8 & SHOES. - i Henry Emrich. " Second Door South of J.' wrPIunimer'e 13RUGSTOEE, Pearl Street, Richmond Ind. HAS now on band one of tbe best assortnjents of BOOTS AND SHOES, of his own manufacture in this City. Employing the best f workmen using always the choicest Leather both Sole and Upper, and supervising the work himself, he ran with confi lence reccommend the work to the public as mil, ihj.nb, and ho solicits a call from all who wear , -, SJI OE yh E A Til BR.," Orders solicited and promptly executed to the entire satisfaction of customers. 2i-3m. RICHMOND ITD., Aug. 8, 180T AKRON CARBON OIL, IGXITIXG POIiT 114 to 1 2 Fah't, s.vfjl:, viiiti-: am satisfactory ?OJ-D AT TUB DEPOT DRUG STORE, By, . u ?r. B. BALLARD A CO. NEW STOCK if Jewelry, Notions, "Watches, Ear-Rings, ; " Clocks, , Breast-Fins, (JOLD, SltYER AXI) PLATED CHAINS, : "1CINGER RINGS- a large assortmentof llated M- Ware, Castors, Knives, Fork. aid Spoons; Musical Instrnments.&c. - An "assortment of Sheet Music, constantly on hand. . , - K.B.DICKINSON, :'- lfo.41,Iain-st.,Richmond,Ind . . Sept. 12 1SG7. -:. . 2tf PROFESSIONAL. i s T. ROSE, f-t Stireoji DeiitifcViu u RESFKCTFUI.I.Y remiudshis triendsand the , public, thnt he continues the practice of .Dental Surgery at the OLD OFFICE on the N". W. corner of Main and Pearl-sts., where be will be pleased to receiveall calls for his professional services. Be soliciUa share of the public's patrouagc. and warrnts entire satisfaction. ? r r. . ' Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the nse f ISittons Osydeor Langhing Gas. i Rid mond,i"eb. 21,1837. - - ' C. II. BURCHENAt," -ATTORNBYjlAT LAW, AND JST 6 t a irsr Public. S J Oflice, over Citizens Bank, enlrnnce on Main Street; . ,T : (23-tf) T RICHMOND, IND. ..i- JOHN C. WHITRIDGE,' :jj Attorney t Law fi Notary, VAUGHAN BOT1.DING, er tbe corner of Main and Fifth-sts.- entrance oa ' -Main-st., ' f n. Richmond, IndfiRt,

r-sr rn.vrr a- mihiks

CELESRATED mm OIL Warranic J iu wat f r.l.eo natiiiu, K'ir.Js' Brutoee IUc Best end Cheapest Horse an 5 CatU " Medicine I" the World. " : mmm mm r.n ,i7s.'T r -n.- - Vttml tltmntiifut the fuititl Stittrm ana Van. : , rl,i daring "te it S3 yevr 1'or l tie eur.' of the various Diseases t j wbtch . llwsesnml Cattle r- mit't; ' Founder, Disteiiiprr, It Mv : rfut1, & . f of Appeitf..;. Iuv:irl. rt raits, fellow . Vnter.Kitnl,l'.U KvU.tScrjitchesor . tH-at. Mtn-f. Jiil nmiiiatioH of tn! i Kvos. t.n.l Kftl iirne i"riui Urinl Lar: i;.u.uiii:iriii. (i-mrrK!irf cnueu i;t! ....m il 1 1 1 l l u-tiiL':i It'iiri .nni ito i j ninny vjJii kJe u'lirxra in tUm cocntt ) SLOAN'S GCKDmCN FCWDER n.-w tlie laj-e-ir iJ.jirany iorv cm; ihiiwwc.ii. ciueinthiscouatrT. It Ucompc-MHl Pf l1Prb.aad ricta, and for miMiiess, xn.foir. cert:uiity stands prominently at tha Uiiui miij lliorotieaiu ul tbe lit 1 Harm and vaute miwusV It carries off all jfriw) Imm.irf, pry vpnts boi-ses frum becoming stifl or f .miUoi inp. ur iiies tlie blor c, loosens the skin, aii-J :i w it a m.Jt h and Bloy apirn cleanses the water and 8tronsrtt.ee every jirt of thk , body. It 1 also a safe aid certain reuiedy lit coughs and oMs.wuich generato to uiai'V tital diseates Ttio Cow requires to N frprdUd with tin alinndariee r,f fund not to uuiko her nit t!ua IS iMit acsinildo. bnt t keep tip a regular trretion wnra of cows wiil find lv rivinft th of niiik, and aU tlipni SLOAN'S CONDITION POWDEKS twice a week, a large incn rjie In .jrnutit and qnslity of milk aud crenm. It carric t.n all fcv.jr and impnr. tie. of the bloo.1. The cfTwt is seen tl rougbout tha season by a rich and al.uuuant fow ot milk. -, Tho tkrmer ts besciimim! t.) !" amiire of the talwiMa nroportics of (Slonn's 'nrtitton l'ouifr iQ Bromotinp the timditVni o l is U-i nnd v.n-Tcnting ;n-.nv of the dLniason of nil the dviM..-lira td nmuuvk. i I S3-A fiflv epnt package t R1onti" CrtrHtlO PosvIer"pnt into barrel of swill is lttor than a bushel of corn to fatten a hoe. and ia a certain r-reTen-. t of Ho; Cholera, Blind Staggers, and other tftecaaes common among bog. CAtTTIOW. To protect nrsetv nd fbe pnWto from belnp imnod upon by worthless imitatiois h gmntne will lr tbe fae timiU signature of the proprietors on tbo wrapper. PRICE 25 50 CTS- TIH TACKAOf! For sale by Drnggists nml Merchants tvsrywtusra. rVlo rroi.riftors, CUicaso, HI PLU3H1EB & KEI.T.Y. . C. POTTS. S. HACIOIAN, P.O. Drawer SS26 For Sale by F O U T Z CXtEBSaTBS Horse ail Cattle Powflers. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinvigorate broken-down and low-spirited horses, by . strengthening and cleansing ui stomach and intestines. It is a sure pvet entire of all diseases incident to FEVER, GLANDEAS, thl animal, ettch u U' YELLOW WATER. HEAVES, COUGHS, DISTEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDER LOSS OF APPE- ' TITE AND VITAL ENERGY, &c. Ita aae improvea tha wind, increases the appetite gives a smooth and glossy skin and transforms the miserable skeleton into borse. , a fine-looking and spirited To keepers of Cows this preparation is inralnal le. It increases the qaantity and improves the quality of the milk. It has c i been proven by ac tual experiment to increase the qaantity of milk and cream twenty par cent, and make the butter firm and sweet. In fatten in g cattle, it gives these an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive anch faster. I la aQ diseases of Swiae, sach as Coughs, Clears la the Longs, Liver, ., this article . acta as a specine. By putting from . sne-halr a paper sa a paper in a barrel of swill tha above diseases . will be eradicated entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain ; f preventive and care for the Hog Cholera. Price 25 Ceat j p-sr Paper, or 5 Papers for SL ,. ..... PRIPAKED BY ' ' : S. A. FOUT55 Sc BBO., t 3 .. AT TH-ETJEl - 0 ;: WHOLESAIE DRUG AX MEDICIXE DEPOT. ; r Ho. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. I ; For Sale by Druggists and Storekeeper through . eat the United States. .-: ; ' For salo Wholesale and Retail, at manufacturer' prices, by . . . , J. V. PLLJlMKRt -' A Richmond, Indiana. Have saved more tban 30,000 persons from deatb, for they enre in a single day, Cholera, Dysentery, all Summer Complaints, Fever and Apn, and Neural ria. Also, a sure cure for Coughs and . Rheumatism. ; 111 Drntrgists sell them. : r OS BIN SKINXKR A CO , Proprielora, .:..' i. -- ; r ,. SpTingneId,Maa i. Hoot's Pestachinf preserves the lile of the Hair changes it from grey to its original color in three weeks prevents the hair from fallinp is the beat ar ticle tor dressing the hair ever touna in toe market will sorely removedandruffand ctirea'ldiseasesof the Scalp is delightfully perfumed, cures baldness, and will not stain the skin is a perfect Restorer and Dress sing Combined. . io other preparation fir the hair Contains lVstachio Nnt Oil. bold by all Drnggists. i DBMAS, BARNES & Co-.. Agents, New York "' ORIMN SKI.NNER A- Co., Hole Proprfctor, 1 aati i j Bprinfftiew, Mass. The Fall Hat Fashions. TV LIE undersigned has . justrectived bisnew FaI.L Style of j HATS and CAPS, y4 to which be invites tlieatX. tenttonor a!J who would f indulge in the latest fashion. call at the flat and Cap Store of JOHN STJFFRIS. 1 Richmond, In d Kopt. 12,' 1S67. J , - 2tf ROBAGK'S- GINGER - WINE , FOR SALE AT lo J. W. Plnmmer'is Drugstore

tti I iW' TlMlllinilM 1 "JWa- " .'.'KrVJi.Tr.-.1

COmiERCIAL COLLEGE.

r B.X7. Cor. Fourth and Race Ota., :ol it S , CINCIWHATI, Q,x The Actual Businesg College! - -t ... v.-. ..a r .2 The Finest College Rooms, ' y j ' Th Iiarsreet Corps of Teachers, . The Moat Practical Coarse of Stady, iiililTY-TWO YEAllS' SUCCESS! THE FACULTY ISCLUDUJ 1 J R. M. J. M. BARTLKTT, WATTJERS, f - , President "i .Piclpala CARXAHAX- formerlv i Prineinal i of Uhin Mercantile Colleee.) Ass't Principal. , , i W. H. MOOKK, Snpt. Actual Business Department. J. K. WILDER, SupU Department of Penmanship. WM. STEUXK, Assistants in Arithmetic, English ED. PRICHABD, . Urammar, Composition, Correspondence, ic.,ic. , . HON. HILTON SAYLER, Instructor in Commercial Law and Lecturer,. ; w BUKX. PITMAN, Esq., Instructor in Phonography. e ' Persons cominpto the city to enter, tnayorder their bafrjrage directly to the Office of the College. '.' w The graduates of Bartlett's College numbered by thousands are to be found in' every part of tbe commercial world.receiving from $1500 to $&,000 per year. Full Course Life Scholarship, $50 . Address J AS. M. WAITERS, Principal. - ' J NEW AND ORIGINAL SYSTEM OF ;j ( Equation of Payments, v"" .r Averaging Accounts , :, : ' and Interest, ! A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY,' X " I v ( , . Merchant, Professional Itfttn, Bookkeeper. - Clerk and Student, -, , .i ; ,u Is now in press and will be for sale after Nov, .10.sent postpaid on receiptor 91 un - fubliabed at ' BARTLETT'S COIiLEGE. 9 'O'Uf UNION PACIFIC H " RAIL ROAD CO.1 .i THEIRFIRST MORTGAGE BONDS . As an Investment. ; 1 Thb rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming, with its western connections, an unbroken line across tbe continent, attracts attention to tbe value of the First Mortgage Bonds hich the Company now offer to the public. The first question asked by pf ndent investors is, "Are these bonds secure?" Next, Are they a profitable investment 1 " , To, reply in brief: - ...... .... . , 1st. Tha early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is as certain as any future business event ean be. The Government grant of over twenty million acres of land and fifty million dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth, of the work is already done, and the track continues to be laid at the rato of two miles a day. 2d. The Union Pacific Railroad bond are issued npon what promises to be one of tbe most profitable linea of railroad in tbe country. For many years it must be tbe only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific : and being without competition, it can maintain remunerative rates.' - ! 1 -. , Sd. 415 miles of this road are finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, Ac., and two trains are daily running eaoli way. The materials , for the remaining 92 miles to the eastern base of the 1 Rocky Mountains are on hand, and it is under contract to bo done in September. 7 - -&: ' . 4th. The net earnings of the sections already finished are sererai timet greater than the gold interest npon tbe First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, and if not another mile of the road were built, the t part already completed would not only pay interest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company. 5th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued only as the road progresses, and therefore ean never be in the market unless they represent a bona fide property. i - 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 teevnd lien as its security. This amount upon tbe first 617 miles west from .Omaha is only 516,000 per mile. , .. ' 7th. The fact that the UTS. Government considers a second lien upon the road a good investment, and that sonic of the shrewdest railroad builders of tbe 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. i 6th. Although it is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there are - parties who consider a first mortgage upon such a property as this, tbe very best security in the world, and who sell their Governments to re-invest in these bonds- thus securing a greater interest. . 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for the present at 9i) cents on the dollar and aecnied interest, tbey are the cheapest security in the market, being more than 16 per cent, less than U.S. blocks. . 10th. At the current rate of premium on gold, 'they pay i ' -. -' t-.: k, lihr-zzw-v "' r. ,f OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST Tbe daily subscriptions are already large, and they 'will continue to be received in New York by tbe , - Contissktai. Nation at. Bakk, No. 7 Nassau St Clark, Dodge 4 Co., Banuks. No. 61 Wall SU FIRST NATIONAL. DANK, RICHMOND. ' --RICHMOND NATIONAL. BANK,' S and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throughout tbe United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on application. Subscribers will select tbeir own Agents in whom they have confidcace who alone will be responsible te them for the safety f the bonds. . - - . JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer ! . 2m:15 , , NEW YORK. Atlantic & Great Western R A! I L W ATS' ; " j The Short and. Direct Ronte "TO ' - HEW YORK, - BOSTON, new iiayen, , briim;epokt, . i . 1'ROVIDKNCE, -v - ELNIKAi i f-'ii- -.j;;,, : PITTSBURG, lUKUlSBUKIi, ; .. . PHILADEIjPHIA. i'" BAL.TI9TORE, WASHINGTON CITY, - ? ' ' asd to Alt roixra is li f Tfawr VavItI TTowr Tlmrland r.tnl "Ponvi" J.. J A A. W T f .UVfc . 4b & ..... :; .sylvania. 06,Aj Two Through EXPRESS TRAINS, Leave ' Cincinnati Daily, making direct ' connection 2 with all the principal Railways West and Sontb. Moraine Express Leaves f'inrinnati, (except Snadnf,) 6:00 A. M., arrives in New York . next day at 3:i3 r. 31 ., lioston, o.-uu a. ai. - LVientnins Express, (except Saturdays,) 7:00 P. arrive in New York second morning al 7.-00 A. M.; Boston, 8;00 P.M. , , . i " Palace Stateroom Sleeping Coaches, surpassing in elegance and comfort those on any other line, are attached to the Lightning Express at Cincinnati, and ran through to New York without change .ofCars. ;; ;., ,.-. . ? j . This is the only Line running Coaches through without change from Cincinnati to New York. i Baggage Checked through to all points Eaata Ask for Tickets via" Atlantic and Great Western Railway, for sale at all principal Ticket and Steamboat Offices throughout the South and West. ; V . L.D. RDCKR2Oen. Sapi w iW.B. SHATTUfJ. Gen. Tkt. Agt l5mT J FRANCISCO, M. D. ) " Office aad Residence Soath Franklin Street Kast side, between Main and Walnut,. He t Ja?r 17. 1861, 39 tf RICHMOND, Irmam.

. By HOLLOWAY & DAVIS,' At QS per Vollntne, 11 $ ' - t 4 PAYABLE IN ADTAJICK. JT 6b Printing. if V i . . .. . W ave a, new '"DAY, JOBBER, and new fonts of Type of the latest styles, - :V , r .. " I . i' both plain and fancy, ami are prepared to do work sMsataad expeditiously, - t v PasnpaletsV-' js.; Catalosraes, - v"' ConsUtntions, ' Sltow Bills, ' . q n llandbllls, ill ' Blank, Bills of Lading -,b Bill Heads, a j . , - , a " " Cards, Notes ' ' Envelopes, 'Circalars, Checks, "x Iiabels.'dte - K . f -,i) " Postrrs, PRICES FOR V0RK REASONABLE EEMI 1ST Gr T 0 1ST S9 t-..s. . ARMS. Sold br the Trade cnerallv. i Prioe Reduced. A Liberd discount to Deohrt Upwards of 200,000 of our Arms have been - furnished the U. S. Government. Abmv Rvoi.vx, 44-100 in. Caliber i Navx KcvOLVER, 3A-100 in. Caliber, Belt Revolver, (Self Cocking,) Navy Caliber, Bblt Bxvolvxji, Navy Sixe Caliber, Police Revolver, Navy Sixe Caliber," : ' New Pocket Revolver, (with Loading- Lever,) Pocket Revolve, (Self Cocking,) .. ... . Repeati.0 Pistol, (Elliot pt.) No. 33 Cartrdg, Repeatiko Pistol, (Elliot pt.) No. 22 Cartridge, Yest Poctet Pibtol, No, 22, SO 41 Cartridge, Gun Cans, using No. 22, 32 Cartridge,: j Revoltino Rifle, 36-l0 in. Caliber, Breech Loading Rifle, No. 32 Cartridge, Beeech Loading Carsikb, - TJ. S. Rifle, (Steel Barrel,) with Saber Bayonet, U. S. Rifled Mcsxet, Springfield Pattern. " E. REMINGTON A SONS, Ilios, New York. ' - - - ' . . . . : -- AGENTS. Moore A Nichols, New York: Wm. Read t Son, Boaton: Jos. C. Grebo ., -Philadelphia: Ponltnev A Trimble Baltimore Henry Folsom A Co. New Orleans; B. Kittredge A Co., Cincinnati; Johnson, Speneer A Co Chicago; u. M. Rnmsey A Co. St. Ionis; Albert E. Crane, San r ranciseo u. . . ti. inompson, Mootreal. ' 52. HORACE WATERS' nUSICAL'ESTAB No. 481 BROADWAY, NEW YOHK. 4 1 New Pianos, Melode an s, Aleaar dr w aad Cabinet Organs, at Wholesale or Retail, prices as low as any First-Class Instruments can be pnrcbased. Second Haad Pianos at great bargains, prices from $60 to 250. There being soma five different makes of Pianos in this large stock, purchasers can b suited aa well Lore as elsewhere, aad Perhaps little better. , , , ? .r t . -r 10,000 Sheets of Music, a little Soiled at cts. per. Page. . One ef the Largest Stocks of SHEET MUSIC in the United States, MUSIC BOOKS, and all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and Musical Merchandise at the Lowest Rates. " HORACE WATERS, j An. 30th 27. ., : 481 Broadway, N, Y. ' ' P. T. BARNUM'S x Elastic Strap and Buckle, FOB - PANTS,- VE8TS and DRAWERS. Suspenders can be dispensed with 1 1 t This little invention is just out, and as it is no bumbog, is meeting with a rapid sale,' , it can be applied in moment to any garment, by any person, causing it to fit perfectly. ,: ,; , .. fiw Its elaaticity prevents tearing tbe straps and buckles off the clothes, and also allows perfect freedom of the bedy while working or taking exercise. - a For sale by tailors and the trade generally. Send 25 cents for strap, eireulsrs, terms to agents and the trade, to the BARNUM E. S. A B. CO., t , 650 Broadway, New York. TAgents "Wanted In every county. 16yl TL0RENCE irw-r : ir- g m a c ti i n e i . Stakes Four Different Stitches, On One and the Same Machine, . .A9ta MAM IBJB BI ... - f NO OTHER MACHINE Capable of Sewing in more tban one direction. Its STITCHES are the WONDER of ALU Sews light and heavy fabrics with equal facility. ( vili JJcrt, FiU, Bmd, Gather, Braid, Quilt, Gatker and Sew o a Ruffle, at & tame time.' . taTIt doss not require finer thread on the under than on the upper side.' The Florence needs only to be seen to prove it the first of Finer Class 'Msehiaaa,- rJs;f t..a v$:u?M f.-l'T t'idS Call at the agency, No. 75 Main St. and examine the Machines before buying elsewhere.,. Alt Machines) warranted for three years. - - -;;,; s-i, !.- J. M. HIGHLE Y, Agent, 1 5 ? - Richmond lad. Florence. Sewing Machines. J. M. Highley has removed his office for the Florence Sewing Machines, to 76 Main FtJ, at J." M. Jenkins it Co.,"Jewelry Store. tmGi&u-"Z t'f , 3tchawnd, lwU, June 17, .1867;? s I st 19bi3:5 NICHOLSON' & BE0THEE. h 13 iWnoleale and Betaii1 r Otationoro Bookoellcro : MainBtreetV f t - --- $ - j"1 - - -- - Vc ELLIOTTtroprotoivs CORNER OF FIFTH AND MAIN. ---' Richmond, Ind. . ii 1 1 " - ' . Pen, Inks, and Paper. lk -J v i ;sfaei Pen, and Iaka. : in : at White, A. Kteholtnn Bros.

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