Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 35, 24 October 1867 — Page 4

V i i ' n.. A i I

Eplttlt from Baliierw Yearly Wetting, to the next Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends to be

fcJJ at T.mona.

Ds niKDK--7bile met together te thia

our anasal assembly, hare remeaaberea witu affectionate interest, our. brethren of other Yearly

Meetings, with whom we are united in tue bonds of ChrtettaanbbreFi: ft n "T? r&Z-O ! Yoor affectionate Epvstle of 10th too. last, has

been read in oar Meeting, ana its edifying contents hare tended to comfort our hearts and strengthen our resolves, to de.Ucate ourselves more folly to Him, who is the nth or of all our blessings. r In the early part of the Meeting, the injunction of the Divine Master to his disciples, was revived among ss, "As I have washed your feet, so ought you to wash one another?. fefc?$it w shown that the stream of gospel Jove, which flows from vessel to -reseeP fa -an. assembly of devout worshippers, has jt tendency to refresh the heart and purify tlie understanding, enabling us to go forward in the, path ofTeligious duty. By yielding to this holy influence, we may become one another's joy . in the Lord, and partake together of that Heavenly Bread that hidden manna that nourV ishes the-eevl uato -everlasting life. They who attain -to thia rppy experience, find da our meetings for avias-worship, a source of high spiritual enjoyment, and a means Of preparation for the

various) rfies of life. Although no lip may be touched erifch the live eoal from God'e holy altar, calling Cot the exercise of vocal ministry, yet the sweet influences of religious peace may flow one to another, during our silent meditations. The importance of abiding,' always, under the barmenitteg influence of divinelo ve, was teeliogly brought before us, as the only bond Of our union; for, if our love fail, our meetings will fail with it,

and all the benefit of religious society must tease

Let us, therefore,' cherish this tender plant that it mAJ grow op, and bring forth fruit, to the honor

of the'Great Husbandman, r

The desolating effects of a spirit of detraction

were brought -into view, and its consequences were feelingly portrayed., Trom this cause arise

iussensions among brethren, that obstruct spirit

ual eommunion. impair the sweetness of social in-.

ter couxse, and finally "lay waste 'the heritage of

God. r;'m "--.r- t r r "----- r-

We have been affectionately -cautioned against the indnltaco of a critical and. censorious spirit

in reiauon vo me communications 01 uur m metering Friends. -It they err, let us remember; that, lit ourselves." they are subject, to the frail

ties of human nature, and that nothing short of

entire self-renunciation, and subjection to the

Divine will, -can preserve the pure Water of Life

from contamination; for "we have this treasure

in earthem Yessels. that the excellency of the

-power mar be of God, and not of us."

The home education of 'our children has been impressively brought to onr view, as a subject of

deep and abiding interest. It was evidently the design- of oir bountiful Creator, in endowing the

human mind with intellectual and moral faculties, susceptible of improvement, that'' we should as-

sldulousiv -cultivate these powers 'and devote

them to His service. In the quietude of domestic life, and under the fostering care of parental affection, the young wind expands and receives those early impressions which mould its future character. How important,' then, is the charge entrusted to parents and guardians, to watch oyer the opening mind, and guide the inexperienced steps in the path of purity and virtue. i The love of God is the basis of all true religion. Where ii prevails, the heart is expanded into love for all oar fellow creatures, and thrrtrgh the operation of the Holy Spirit, the faithful . followers of theCAaab are created anew in Christ-Jesus. In order to attain this blessed experience, we must not "despise.. day of small things;" for, those who do, will "fall, by little and little." On the contrary, we must watch oyer ourselves, check the first presentations of evil as they arise in the mind, and. turn our minds towards that ever-pres-. cnt Divine Power, who alone can save, us in the hour of temptation. By this means, may we "work out salvation with fear and trembling," reverently acknowledging that the ability is not of us, for "iHa God that worketh in us, both to will, and to do, of'His good pleasure.'' A deep exercise has been felt that our Testimony against -the jib necessary use of ardent spirits may be maintained, and a desire has been expressed that this Testimony may bo extended to the disuse, as a beverage. of aJl fermented drinks. The fearful ravages of intemperance throughout our land, should-incite us to make soma sacrifices in , order to discountenance a practice which is fraught with so much evfl. to the human family; and experience teaches, that it can only be averted by watching and checking the first approaches of the insidious foe. ? -i.r8li . , ... . . ;j While rejoicing that the conflict of arms has ceased in our land, and that the blessings of peace are measurably enjoyed, we have mournfully, Jo reflect that the elements of strife still exist in our midst. May we then, as the professed followers of the Prince of Peace, keep close to our leader, and follow His example, "who, when he was reviled, reviled. cot again; when he suffered he threatened 'not, but committed himself to Him that judgeth righteously." . . - I Uur Meeting has been favored with the precious evidence of Divine'Lif e and Love; enabling us to transact,' harmoniously, the business ; that has comeJtwfore us. With the salutation of love, we -remain year friends.-"-" " ''-"if -;i uruHt 1 Signed by direction, and on -behalf, of Baltimore Yearly Meeting, at its session held on the ilst oftBetllth month, 18C6. , '- u i rBnuaMnr H alcowsix; Clerk.

other and with their God, was feelingly adverted to. So powerful was this drawing to .meet, and so strenctheninjr to their minds, that ne outward

circumstance could deter them ; oie fea r of incar-

ce ration in loathsome dnngeons; o fear of armed bands, either1 withont their "meetings, or their entrance- within,, them, - seemed ta affect them. .And it was shown; that we too smight realize the same Divine influence, enabling w to make any s sacrifices necessary, to fear no outward disturb-

. ances, in order to receive the bles&ecE, incomes of

that love v which,, in those seasons n-here, when gathered, each mind was drawn-out fin devotion to the All -merciful Father, "flows from vessel to vessel, watering the whole heritage, "binding and cementing it together.; .-f.-w, f V'VS. We were reminded that love ,vas j indeed the foundation of every true religious structure, and that there could be no: true t unity uniless it was'

, based upon it.;, f And, where this was 'the found a-

'. ion, difference of .view or sentiment, would make

no disturbing . element ; , that ? m . tha t bond by which we would be held together, we must recognize a unity of spirit in the bond of pe ace, out of which flows that charity whieh acknowaedses that

-'difference of view in accordance - with oar differ

cnt states of experienoe, otay be maintained, and all tinder the power of love.- ' We were cautioned to watch very avenue of the heart, that nothing may enter to in ake inroad upon Uiis pure feeling. And .were s hown that

iwere this the case, there would 'be no occasion to

report deGciencies - in regard to this- important i testimony.'! fff ,ff .rf.T. tt i - ;--;;, "s" The attention of the ydung'was feelii 3gly called to a more faithful maintenance of our t testimony, in regard to plainness.' It was shown that altho' it might, be said therewwas no , riigion ; in dress yet by it we manifested before men th ie state of the heart. If our conduct was rig ht, if ' the whofe desire of the mind was to be foui id serving God, this would regulate the outward a ppearance and would 'check the desire . to confo: rm ; to the world, either in dress or address; and that in our intercourse .; with men," we woul d not be ashamed of the plain language which : is the language of true ; affection but "would b e willing, however singular it , trught make usf : appear, to faithfully bear this testimony before th" e world. , . Our testimony against intemperance lias claimed our attention, and - while .we' baye cause' for -gratitude that the reports show us as ia. body, to ; be nearly clear of this great evil,-- yeti we were reminded, that we should not on that at icount relax.our vigilance, nor cease our effoit j for the checking of the spread of its dire influ ence, and the reclamation of those who bave'yieli led to its seductive temptations.': ..- ? V 'Vtr 1 We were reminded that thoagfe we :, were not nowpuffering from the bold and pen a ttacks of a hireling ministry, yet it was workiug insidiously in an undercurrent, and we were ; ca! led upon to watch more -closely its 'movements,3 and encourage to more -firmly and faithfully," resist , its encroachments,,, r-&uia -;, , i : if A lively exercise was felt for the yournger portion of the Society, that, they might be .brought forward into a more active co-operatic n i in .its concerns ; and they were eneouraged to . manifest their interest -by the expression of thei r views. And the elder portion were exhorted, in the appointment to services in the Seciety, to let their ; minds feel with and for the j-oung and thus aid them in assuming their proportion of the responsibilities which devolve upon us ia the trai isaction of the affairs of the church. v ! ; , . Our meeting is "pretty well attended, an d altho' ."we have but few from other . Yearly Mee tings in attendance with us, yet we have , been m .ade to feel that the great Shepherd still regards i us as members of His 7 flock, and - that He ha s been around us increasing our love for each oth er, and for the whole family of inan, thus streng' ihening us in the bonds of true fellowship. TJ?,' ' With a salutation of love, we remai n your 'Friends:' 3 ".J;"

i '- bisned bv direction, and on behaif of U enesee

Yearly Meeting of Friend3 held, at Farmi ngton, N. Y., by adjournment from the 10th of tl ie s 6th

month to the 13th of the same, inclusive, 1 867.,-. : i ' 1 ' John J. Cokxbll: C5 VrJfc.

Esi&ile fom . Genesee Yearly fleeting of Friends,

New Xorkftq the next Yearly Meeting fbr Indi.

s. ana.

Deak FaiBNDS : Your epistle of the 9th month last, . together with those received from other Yearly .Ueetings, have tended to reyive in our minds vthe responsibility of rig ktly maintaining those testimoaiss -and -subjects f deep interest to every rightly gathered assembly, because they have their origin in the love of God," and - thus they have conveyed to us an evidence ' that bur distant brethren are- still engaged in .endeavoring to advance the oaime of .Truth in the earth. ,; A the State of Society was brought before us, by the reading of the answers to the queries, our minds were introduced- into feeling and travail for the welfare and-advancement of the flock. The .evidences ..thus . furnished, that, there was need of more and continued effort,' caused much exeroise, and lively and pertinent counsel' was handed forthr r. 'S'.' V' The eontinued neglect ' of the attendance 'ot our religious un votings,' spread a deep concern :ver tbe lleetir.g, and we were feelingly reminded that no organization could long' hold together, inleexlU raembers should meet, and that if our Society naiatained its, high poaWon H before the vorld,itanst orrsx meet together,- and eet too n that.J?ower , which we--acknowledge to , have gathered c to be a people; and when we thus met, is each Bind was concerned toeeek to know,' and trove .to perfcrm its ?:hole. duty, there would be in Influence flowing owtost only towards our own people, bat towards othwars woo may surround us. i.nd Ufa were concerted tebold such meetings f,n this Power, we should 'fee drawn together by a force ferad anything which ould be exerted by AsjU;i--'trj exrople of those mho were ,-first fr&therJ Atder onr oame, the devotion they BaCs2 the Power wbiehdrew them together o sitawa aad bold sweet eommunion "with ach

Epistle from the Yearly Meeting of Friends, . held

t in Philadelphia, by adjournments, from t ie Oth 1 1 day oMhe 5th Month, to the 17th of the same,

- inclusive, 1867. X - To the next Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends ; . . 'SDiab' Fkibnds: We have again been pe rmit

ted to assemble in a Yearly Meeting capacity y for

our strength and the edification of, the Cm ireh, and in entering upon the weighty concerns b ifore

us we have been reiresued by the welcome- epis

tles of our distant brethren, with whom wet are

co-laborers for the advancement of the Bedeeo 3 era

. Kingdom' On earth. We have beenrenew edly

made sensible that our only sate ground tor p. res

ervation and ; prosperous labor, is in the eld where our Fathers were gathered as a peoplt 5 to

i hold up to the Nations the Spirituality of t hat

-Kingdom, that is not of the world, but wher ein they were made bv the authority from -abo'e,

, as pilgrims and strangers, but that it stands; in

the power of an endless life. Hence though co m-

motions and changes are around us, thought we hear of wars and rumors of wars, it is for us', to remember thiat the Power, which bade the faitb-ful in former days, not to. be .troubled; is still' the same, as able now to set up and pull down - the

kingdoms of men, to preserve the righteous and

to confound the . wisdom of the . wise in their o wn conceits as in any age of the world. " L'..., While considering the . state- of " society " as

brought up from our subordinate meetings, in the answers to the queries, we were dipped into much exercise on account of the continued negligence to assemble fop the worship of Almighty God. .

Tf ,l(As a publio testimony offour allegiance, to, the I 'King of Kings, and Lord of Lords, its value can L

r hardly, . pe over esumaiea. ;t : i ne auiy oi , eyery, member of the body to present himself, and to bring those under his care, to sit dojrn at the appointed period for assembling together, and there - to wait upon Christ,-the Holy Head, .was shown , to be not only our reasonable, but our necessary service.". With -this manifestation of our love to God, that to the brethren could hardly wax cold.' The two great commandments, On which bang all the law and the prophets, if faithfully kept,-would -enable us again to draw the": acknowledgment r from the world around, See these Quakers bow they love one another." "7 , V ; s j

Our feelings have been -drawn forth r on behaif

draw such toward the Society and pave the way for their Spiritual growth and usefulness. ' ; : ' i The distillation and unnecessary use of spiritubus liquors claimed a large share of the exercises of the meeting, the demoralizing effects of war have much increased the number of the victims to this great scourge of our country." Though comparatively clear as a Society, it ; is-belie ved " that the field for laborin this . particular, . is not . less than jit any past period. 9,fti-,s1 "w.. The maintenance of our testimonies with" regard to a hireling Ministry,; oaths," .war, "and immoral trade would appear to be especially called for by the circumstances around us.. .'It is evident that a gradual encroachment is being effected on .the fundamental principle that "God alone is Sov j .ereignlLord '! of , conscience." "While keeping aloof from the strifes of the wbrld,Ja jealous care -should prompt us to hold up 'conspicuously this inestimable testimony,1 so dearly -and so-fully . purchased to us by the -labors, .and, Bufferings, of our predecessors." "While we were exhortedTto, stand still and see the salvation of God, it was -shown by the wonderful dealings, which, over- ' ruling all the efforts of wicked 'and envious men -brought Joseph as , a deliverers . to Egypt; that.-;

watchfulness and industry,? are co-workers with..

faith. -Our strength is thus obtained, enabling ?us to gather Spiritual food ihseasons of abun "dance, to sustain not only our own lives, "but to ; rescue others even from afar,- in 'periods .when "famine may succeed. j j-i fr?.

3& iTliif Afootincr liao honn 1ftror. n.n1 in fhp af trnnwl.

edgment we -thankfully make that the" wing of ancient goodness that overshadowed the as--sembly, enabled us to move in harmonious action, 'we feel the assurance that He has' not .forsaken this people."'-; May we, one and all, gird ! tip bur loins afreshj'and run with alacrity the race that is before us, that while . advancing the cause , of Truth1 and righteousness in the earth,- we may secure, also the Mansion of rest and peace which . is eternal in the heavens. ; f- - - ; e " With the salutation of love, " ' - -. . .-v"e remain your Friends., " Signed by direction and on behalf of the Meeting.-imgibi-A la -j Diixwtn Pareish, Clerk. . s

Epistle from a Yearly Meeting of Friends held, in 4 New1 York, by adjournments from the 21st day of the 5th Month, to the 30th of the same, ' inclusive; i8e7i::L.t- .?s.lrJ'k,i. 4 To the next Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friend : ' , Dear Fribnds : Being agaifi assembled to deliberate upon the interesting concerns.of our Iieligons Society, we have, by the reading 'of ,your acceptable Epistle of 10th Month last, been reas-. t, sured of your continued remembrance; and by the evidence furnished of your concern, we have been " strengthened and encouraged in the belief, that the Testimonies which our. fathers labored faith-1; Tully and earnestly to maintain through good re- -port and through, evil, report," arc ' still dear to many professing our name. .What ;is ;clearly u wanting -amongst us is greater devotion greater individual faithfulness in living them" out. vThen, example coresponding with .profession, we shall .; occupy. a higher position in the religious world, and, others seeing our good works, would have " cause to glorify our Father which ; is in Heaven, on our behalf. I; :f. v": ;.-?-- ";"7- - . t" ' In -view of the unceasing and untiring efforts of many of the various denominations of professors, ;- to proselyte to a' religion j resting," we fear, . too , much upon the observance of forms and ceremonies, never before, it seems to us, were greater watchfulness and devotion on our-part more earn- .

estly called for, since the founders of this Society

proclaimed in the hearing of "an unbelieving

world, that the religion of (Jurist was a religion that was efficacious, and saving to the soul, and consisted not in adherence to creeds or forms, of belief,. .but in,. living lives icf ..righteousness, of . purity, oflioliness and self .denial; by doing the

will of God-aslmadeknown'to each by the immediate teachings of .His. spirit--'-- This was a fundamental doctrine believed in and proclaimed by. our faithful predecessors ; ' and its eternal truth-1 fulness .is corroborated and. in full accord with the revealed will of the Divine mind as enunciated through one of the Prophets on this wise, "I will ' put my law in their inward parts, and write it in their hearts, and they shall teach no more- every man his' neighbor and! every man his brother, saying know the Lord, for all shall know Me from the least of ; them unto th e .greatest of them.". How important then that we should recur to first principles: that we should hold fast the pro- . fession of our faith without wavering. Truly, no 'other foundation can any man lay that, acconnta- , ble beings can safely build upon, than that which ' is already laid, "Christ in you the hope of glory." "Feryent desires have "been felt and expressed that '' we may individually give closer attention to the Divine in -dwelling principle of light and life, and truly secure to ourselves the blessings that a kind Father is ever ready and willing to-bestow upon --His 'dependent children. The deficiencies as spread before us in the- answer to the queries, have now, as heretofore, occasioned an exercise which gave rise to much im ' 'pressive advice. The; first and great neglect apparent, which has caused sorrow in the minds of those who have the present and future welfare of this Society at heart,' is that which relates to the attendance of our religious meetings, partic-" ularly those held in the middle of the week. A

neglect-in the fulfillment of this important' duty, T furnishes evidence that the love of the world and ..its pursuits,' takes precedence and is stronger in ouf affections than i&r'the concern ' to secure our

present and, future well being. .

blBtlett:&;; COnr.IERCIAL COLLEGE. 1.. - S. W. Cor. Fourth and Race Ota., ' . . r . . CINCINNATI, O. , The S Actual Business College! -7s - The Finest College Rooms, ' , .t . ' The iMtgest Corps of Teacher, , V. The Mont Practical Cunne of Study,' ' ; a. m e jr, i o .a: ! THIRTY-TWO YEARS' SUCCESS! 'jfi , i f . s . - ; t THE FACULTY INCLUDES i,R. M. ' BARTtETT f- - - PridenU j J. M . WAITERS, '. - , Principal. J. R. CAEN AHA Iff, (former! t Frlncf pal -of Ohio Mercantile Collejf,) Aas't PriocipaL x . W. H. MOORE, SupL Actual Business Department, J. K. WILDER, SupU Department of Penmanahip. : WM. STRUNK, Assistants in Arithmetic, English' ED. PRICHARD, J Urtmmar, Composition, Cor- -- , , . r .. ,.- reapondence, Ac, Ac. HON. MILTO! SAYLER, Instructor in Commercial Law and Lecturer. , s f r BURN. PITMAJi, Esfl Instructor in Phonographyl .; " Persons cominftto the city to enter, may order their n ba?gajre directly to the Office of the College. - . The graduates of Bartlett's College numbered br thousands are to be found in erery part of the com- " mercial world, receiring from $1,500 to $6,000 per year. . -; Full Course Jjife Scholarship, $50 , Address. JAS. M.WATTRS, Principal. ''JBWSW AND ORIGINAL SYSTEM OF ' ' Equation of Paente , , . J : , i i r ww&ng Accounts -: T"Vi.;j I :and Interest ' iJ!1 ' A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY, ' ' Merchant, Professional Man, Bookkeeper, ' rJi Clerk and Stadeat, Is now in press and will be for sale after Sc-tv 10. J Sent postpaid on receipt of 91 GO. , Published at ' ' ' : ' ;- -'' ' -' ; '?' C BARTI.ETT8 COLLEGE. :

UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD CO.

: .... . W.r'-.. .

of the Youth, that theS" may be trained Jin ' the i ! nd faitljfullj'bearing our well-known Testimony

' nurture-rand"'admonition "of the Lord, without

which wo can scarcely expect that the great testi-. yihonies we uphold,' will be carried -down byHhis people to 1 future generations (The pernicious publications-which abound are 'calculated to sap their true strength and produce but weakness in; their "matured growthl' That" best of books the 'Holy Scriptures, was commended, with works of kindred usefulness to the" religious . Jifei (totheir , especial and "earnest perusal and consideration.

' One of the aims of, our organization as a society, f

is to promote the . best interests of the younger and least -experienced members, not only in - a

' spiritual sensed but also. in "regard to theirCbusi;

ness and their social and domestic relations. Ihe commencement of business life,1 is a period 'of great Importance to young people, land If j those who are looked up, to as the heads -of society, would take these by the band, showing an interest in them, and. when practicable promoting their business prospects, visiting them at their homes j and mingling with them in cheerful and familiar

I converse, it is believed they would do much to

Other subjects of deep --interest - hare at this

. time claimed our attention. Among these' wns the

j importance of a more.liberal..and guarded educa.tion of our youth. The necessity, also, of great- . er diligence .and care, on the part of. parents in : .endeavors early. to instil into, the minds of theirchildren religious thought- and principles, was j earnestly-brought into yiewTWere .'such -labors faithfully extended, doabtleaa they , would be blessed to our youth, and ere long the hopeful prom-..-, ise might, be verified in them,-i' out of-Zion. the i

"perfection of beauty God balh,.shined.

, "lhe practiceof war has been feelingly alluded - to, and earnest desires were expressed that we

might awake to the importance of consistently-

to the sacredness and inviolability-Of human life.

SNot' argument need be adduced to prove, the truth -

of this testimony save that which in these few "

"wbf-ds emanated from the Divine Lawgiver Him- -rSeltSiL Thou shalt not kill. ,,..r

f iVVe have abio been admonished of .ttie heceasi- V ty Of being more guarded against 'enterinsr into r

the field of political strife; or of receiving offices s

compromising our 'principles,!. and lessening our ?i influence as a professedly peaceable people. c While some few instances are reported of the i want of greater care in refraining from the use of ': 4 intoxicating; liquors, wo rejoice in the belief, that " the subject of Temperance"is 'stiir claiming the , serious consideration of our . Society ; and that many others are becoming interested to arrest the onward progress Of an evil that is fearfully spread-" ing'over the land.' '-J-. tf:.;jr ctt , n, , With affectionate regard, we remain your Friends.5" Ti, u;. a

Signed by direction and on behalf of the Meet ;u g, Nath AKrsr. S." jlanRrrr. ,

' THE R FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS ' Asanlxivestinexit.' i!V . f - .i. . Jfc .... - - . . .,. v,. --.'; .-- Thr rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad, now bnildinjr west from Omaba, Kebraska, and form- " " iog, with its western connections an unbroken line ' across the continent, attracts attention to the ralue ? of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company now ; ' u offer to the public. The first question asked by pin- ,, - dent investors is, "Are these bond secure?" Next, ; " Are they a profitable investment T" To reply in ? -''-"brief:t r..t . .. .... f J.. . t . , . 1st. The early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is as certain as any future business f 7. event can be. The Government grant of over twenty million acres of land and fifty million dollars in its -f. own bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth of '4 the work is already done, asd the track continues to - ' . be laid at the rate of two miles a day. " 2d. T.be Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued upon what promises to be one of the most profitable " lines of railroad in the country.. For many years it - mnst be .the only line connecting the Atlantic and ' . Pacific.: and being without competition, it can main- , tain 'remunerative rates. 8dV 425 miles of this road are finished,' and fully " equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, 4c, and two, , trains are daily running ah way. The materials for the remaining 92 miles to the eastern base of the -Rocky Mountains are on hand, and it is under con-

, tract to De aone in- September. i - - . - " 4th. The net earnings, -of the sections already fin- .'. ished are several time greater than the gold interest' upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, and if not another mile of the road were built, the part already completed would .not only pay iuterest -and expenses, but be. profitable to the Company. 5th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issu- -, ed only as the road -progresses, and therefore can : ( never be ia the market unless they represent a bona We property. -uu -- t . : 6th. Their amount is strictly limited by law to s , sum equal to what is granted by the U. S. Govern- ' ment, and for which it takes a tecond lien as its seen- y, - "T- - "his amount npon the first 517 miles west from Omaha is only $ 16,000 per mile. C f ; j "h 7th. The fact that the U. H. Government considers .. a second lien npon the road a good investment, and ' that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the.; country have already paid in five million dollars npon the stock (which is to them a third lien), may well ' inspire confidence in a first lien. - 8th. Although it is not claimed that there can be any better securities: than Governments,, there areparties who consider a first mortgage npon such . a property as this, the 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 ofier- . ed for the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued interest, they ire the cheapest security in the " : market, being more than 15 percent, less than U. S. ' Stocks. ' 10th. At the current rate of premium on . gold, : , they pay ; . , ....,.., .,' OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST. The daily subscriptions are already large, and they ' ' will continue to be received in New York by lhe . $ Continental National Bakz. No. 7 Naaaan rL "

- Class, Dodos A Co., Bankbbs. No. 61 Wall St. .'

RICHMOND NATIONAL BANK, s and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throughout the 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 Naasan Street, New York, on application. Subscribers will -elect their own Agents in whom they have confidence -who alone will be responsible to them for the safety lr of the bonds. -- --. a ? p ,

jwun ,1 c-asju, Treasurer,

II is 1 P H 'i i

, IsPabliskedin the Waraer BeUlainc-, a Thuroday Ilcniinjs :sIJ'By HOLLOWAY tV " DAVIS,; '"z

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

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1 -2-

lOO

t -IT WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD FOR THE

JUL arrest of WILLIAM JlYERS and HENRIETTA

uuu&, or zau for tbe arrest of Myers and the return ot my child, Mariam M. Cook. Win. Myers is about six feet high, beavy : bnilt, dark-brown hair and mustache, and when last sees, was dressed in dark eassisser pants and vest, a d black planter's hat. i - ; : , . .- , , Henrietta Cook is of medium siae, brown hair, fair complexion, and speaks with strone: 0nuaa accent.

r Mariam Miomi Cook is sine years old. red hair, aad

very tair complexion. Aoaress. - i .. . . v - j THEODORE COOK. iri, r i New Paris, freble Cpnsty, Q.

050 HEWAHD.

2m:15

)

NEW YORK.

"Atlantic 3: Great Western EAILWAY,

Ihe Short and Direct Route

NEW YORK, . - , "j ... BOSTON, ! ' ' .NEW haven; ' - . -

t..; ELHIRA,

HARRISBURC, t 1 MTTS , v PIIIl.ADEI.PniA, " '- BALTIMORE, in i ;H.A8HINGTON CIT1, - " ' ' ' ; h AND TO .ML FOISTS IS New, York, New England, and-Penn-. : . sylvama. - rTvo Through; EXPRESS TRAINS, " . Leave .Cincinnati , Daily, . making, direct connection ( with all the principal Tia.l ways Vest and South".' ";

Morn in? Express Leaves Cincinnati, (except Son-

" - J.li MrrtYvm ia nvw ioTKj next flay at 3:1 P. M, Boston, 6:00. A. M. - ' " " '

uraians sixpress, (except Saturdays,) 7:00 , P. M .; arrive in New York second aaominr at 7:00

A. M.; uoston, S;0 r. M.

IN addition to the above Reward, the undersigned will pay Fifty Dolhrsrfor tbe apprehension as4 f?

'' neiivery ot the above, named . female, at New .Paris,

. vmo. in addition to the above description of her per. ' son, ber hair. is very short, having bad it .'cnt off last . all her eyes are lijzht gray, and, she is "left-handed" when doing- alt kinds of bonse-workj' except when - aewinif. She may probably, now. have taken tbe

r. name of Myers, or baveassnmed ber mafden-nante, 'Henrietta K'ne." Her are is about thirtv. Sh

r.-.. lelt Uew Paris, with Myers and ber child, on tbe 18ta '

She Obtained bv falso nretenrra. m bandnxl iml

shall receive from the nndersisned, the abovo reward

oi riuy Arouarav'i.i i- ; .v-"i- g!.; . s ELENOR and LEWIS i DAVIS., I , -J ' -'.' T -JSw Paris, Ohio, Aug. 15, 187.

W a 1 'II

I-' Their lines wiU extend rrsrn fis-sr stn, Caliesjil ' , across tbe Sierra Heradss to CiuL StaJs Knl ' - traversinr the riches wtsl sst ft . Jsuta' Uesi of Califsmia, and tbsses Ce k ths r3 aiBiBf reeKMie f the TerrtecUj J tmmwW, - eiaityof Salt Lake City.

It form the 'sole Wester ii of tbe seJy ' rants ts ths PaclA, whfeh is adofted by fiiiisisss ami ; 01 VsUtesl traces OetUav j 4 l Their toad is aliaIy"iwni)1sssa. eonlppsd aad ntaatne; far M miles from Hscrasasnte to within 18 Bsitos of thesnnunUof ths Sierra, sals kivs sftwontof -f ths work of arami. Tnnnellin4 Ac, beyond tha , , ' psiet has been aseoampUshssV. - ""' . The First 0rhr TVsf this Coatnaay aflbrd nnoaaal indmsassnts ef-cisJsty and Prost te 1 Investors, for thsAOowins; ajsoBs4lir rsssons, Tfaw ( , , i. JSrt.; Ths ef istersst is Clx mew 'CwClsi' OoM, payable sssii snnnslly ie ths City of Kesr - c .'Teik. jbeeMf. The rrieeipal is psyablsia CMet si mt'h'- i r,y-'fc",:if' ' - f'rW.. The cos of the Bonds, Nleety-CVe Pet ; -1 - Cent, and aceraed interest, b Test Per Cert. . n , less than that of tbe cheapest Six Per Cent. Coij i ' " ' eslns;inde,isqsf - - - Z. s tj Jbmrtk, "The- tTeftei Ctcree ? Gereranaeat prsrides nearly axlf the assosrnt aeeessarr: ?? .to ballet the eadre isai, aael loetks mil- -- lr to s snail vereeatBTe, m tae fatvre i ; ' it r traOc fee ro-aaynseBU .IJyKt. Owine to this hTorsl provWon, srrmispsalifl - , ,.t .with Exteaaire Oraatts-of FaMie Iaals- i 07 which tLs Ossinmsat festers tUe crest as- . m . faoaai eatsrpriss, its saccess is reasleiW Mi4 certala, and its financial staMlity is alto--11 , 'gather Jadepeaeat of the eoatiaeaeiea r which atteasl orsUaaiy Railroad sauer-A arises. " vyjfeO Six. T&sZaiiflR is therefore swple, and theqr. ehsracter for satsty and retiabftity is aqnallgd only by that sf tha- , : obl.gstsB of Oorrra eat itself. ; n ; "jj,&9entk. Ths net earninesof ths eosspleted pornoa , are alrendy largely, im excess of the ia ' a "j terest obligations ' which the Cosspaay 0 . will iacar twice the distance, and are , , steadily increaeinsr, renderine ths aatnterrapt-' t i ,-ed par neat af the laterest aasolately EqM. At the present rate of Gold they pay nearly . .' 8 1-9 Per Ceat. per aannss, en ths amount ia- f - vested.

The Bonds sis issned in deooanaations of tTOO

wun semi-anDnai uota voopons stvMDsa, nsvsbls la d,&

ooerea jot ins present st vs per

FIRE ARMS.

Sold by the Trade (weaerallr.

Price Reduced. A LAtret diecotmt ta Heater

Upwards of 200,000 of onr Arms hare been ' -

- : tnrnisnea tne u. s. uovernment.

Akmt Kbtolveb, 44-100 in. Csliber 2 ' Nayt Rkvolvbb, 36-100 in.. Csliber.

. Bblt Kb voLvsii, (Self Cockior.) Navy Caliber. b:

,t Polics Rktoltkb, Navy Sise Caliber, v " "' ' Nsw Pocks Rsvolvss, (with Loading Lover.) " PocssT Revolves, (Self Cocking,) ' . RsrxATiNQ Pistol, (Elliot pt.) No. 38 Cartrdge, - Rxfeatino Pistol, (Elliot pt.) No. 23 Cartridge, Vssr Pocket Pistol, No. 22, 30 A 41 Cartridge, " , UN Cans, nsing No. 22, 32 Cartridge, RsvOLVmo RirLX, 36-100 in. Caliber, , , , . Bkbkch Loading Ripls, No. 32 Cartridge, ' ' Bbkbch Loasino Caxbiks, , ' V. S. Ripls, ( Steel Barrel,) with Saber Bayonet, U. S. Rifled Mrsssr, Springfield Pattern. - - ".'f E. REMINGTON A SONS, Ilion, New York. Jl'' I'Z 'f AGENTS- - - - : Moore A Nichols, New York: Wm. Read A Son, Boa ton; - Jos- C. Grnbb Co Philadelphia; Ponltney Trimble Baltimore; Henry Polsom A Co. NewOrtsansi - B. Kittredge A Co., Cincinnati; Johnson, Speneer A Co . : Chicago; L. M. Ramsey A Co. St. Lonis; Albert B. Crane, San Francisco; B. A. S. H. Thompson, Mont ' ? : f r. ,..' -....'.. . . 52. -

New York, and are

cent, and seemed internet (in caneasy ) from Jsaasry jlst.--'"- M: !dj.L'fh igfei: f ; ' 3 H Orders Sasv beibrwsrdsd: to s direct, or throngb tbe principal Banks and Bankers in all parts of the ' Ut'-'eeaaT. : - i-- . .. 1 1 1- Remittances aay be ssade in drafts ea New-Terlv H or in Legal .Tender Notes, - Nanoeal , Bank Notes, er - - .- other funds csrrest ia this city, and the Bonds wnlbe ' forwarded to any address by Express, free ot ehsrga, c-'j Inquiries for further particulars, bj Basil or otherwise .. will receive pnnetnsl attention. , . iJJ ; ' . ' - .".. "

Baakers aad Dealers ia Oorerasaeat

iXTo. j5 HfUKcan Otreot, IT. YV ,. : 7 - ' N. B. All kinds of Oevernsaest Ssearities received : st the full market pries ia sxchangs for the above , - .Bonds. Also.- - ,T jtaAH desariotioiis of Gareraateat Be- ' I carities kept eosMtaaUy m aswd, dc Boasjltt Sold, or Exeaaaged. "-..r .""- ... arOold Coin sad TJ: S. Coapoas boeght, sold, snd collected, yaij ?j :.- 'v---sr'BiItt.rsjeejTe st liberal tersas, sabject to check at sight. - - ' 0 Collections made throagboat ths eonntrr. .'"'''

Miacellaneous Stooks sad Bonds bought and Did st ths Stock Exchange on oossaassiea for cash.

sofa

nT Opecial atteatioa give to the Exchange Of BiBVEN-THKITY NOTES of all the Ser-' ies for the New rTTETW ENT BONDS mt lfMU, oa tbe saost favoratle terais. .- - Msy 30th, IMT. . l4-av-.

:?-5 .si

few

HORACE WAT!

MUSICAL ESTABLISHHENT " No. 48J BROADWAY, HEW YOM.

' Hsvs ssrsd mors tbso M,M persons from death, for they core is single day, Cholera, Dysentery, all Summer CorsDlainta. Fever and A vim. and NanraJrria.

&wu, m wn nu iw vongns ana JUieumaiif nv. Drnggists sell them. .

OBJUN SUNNXB A CO Proprietors.

, " 8pringneld,Msss

ill ''

t mm m ss a tL llF: (C " D)

; Qaa New P""os,Melodests, Alexei dre si iPT aBd Cioe Organs, at Wboless.e or Retail, prices ss low as any First-Class Ibstrsmsnts v-can be purchased. Second Hand Pianos at great bargains, prices from $60 to S.250." There being some ' " five different makes of Pianos in this large stock, purj chasers can be suited as well here as elsewhere, and ' perhaps s little better. f f , t , .L-1 10,000 Sheets ; of Music, a r little Soiled, at If ct. per. Page. . - s;- One of the Largest Stocks of SHEET. MUSIC in the United States, MUSIC BOOKS, and all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS sod M apical Merchandiss at tbe Lowest Rates. f - - HORACE WATERS, f ' Ang.30th 27. 7 , . ... 481 BroAdwy,N. Y.

Root's PssTAcauB preserves the Uie of the Blair

lasir from fallinaia the heat sr..

tide for dressing the hair ever found la the market

ehssgss it from

1 grey to tts -eririeal color in thr

itasnsiri r ths hair

wiUsorsiy aBtovsndraffssd enres'ldisessesef the.

8eshhdeBsenyperfaaa,svrs will not Stain ths skin ia a rnirffartlt

i sing Combined. No other' preparation for the hair

"'"J.1150 t teld by all Draggista. DEM AS, BARNES A Co., Agents, nTw York j OKIafN 8HIMWER ia.!. p..h.

15tf . Sorino-fteM. Sua.

T. BABNUM'S

AimOH CAllBOlT Ollst ; "ioNITINO POINT 114 tol20 Fsh't, ' ' " i -APE, WHITE AND ATISFAC TORT

bOlo Amm

DBPOT DIlTJa STORE, ,

M. B. B ALLABD A CO. --

morning

Palace Stateroom Sleeping Coaches, surpassing in

elegance snd comfort those on any other line, are at-

ucDea to toe Aatgntning Jkxpress at Cincinnati, and . ran through to New York without change of 3ars,Jia ;.. y4 (hj Cta t.nm i

i. (M.S. S. .L- T T C I . . .. . ..

u w uw .vBi t.ucr. a ubdid awowenea uirougn i ) withont change from Cincinnati te New York. . . IBeggage Checked ihroagh to all poiats East, , ;' Ask forTickets vV Atlantic 'and Great Western "f " Railway, for sals at all principal Ticket snd Steam- -1 boat Offices throughout ths South and West. ' 0:IJ"- Ll DrkCcnEB'Gsn.'sop. :" '' - ' W. B. SHATTUO, Gsa. Tkt. Agt. . . . I5m - ;

I. J. FRANCISCO, If . D. '

OfDIee aadResideaee South Praaklia Street,

East side, between Main and Walnut, m i

17;j84. 30 tf RICHMOND, Ism ana. .

Elastic Strap and Bncklo,

FOR PANTS, VESTS and DRAWERS. StlSpenders can be dispensed with ! This little invention is jsst out, and as it ia no bum1 bug, is meeting with a rapid sale. . ft can be applied, , in a moment to any garment, by any person, causing it to fit perfectly.,.; i.-P -i v,-'! ti ji? j Its elaaticity prevents tearing the straps snd bus- . kles oil the clothes, sod also allows perfect foeedoss bt 1 ' the body while working or taking exercise. . t Pr "ale by tailors and tbe trade geseraHy. Send " 25 cents for strap, circulars terms to agents Snd the- : ! trade, to the BARNUM B. 8. A B. CO., . . . -. '-r"2 M Broadway, New Tork. ? ' ' Agenta Wanted in eTeryeeBnty., -I1rlj.lt

ii t i

i NZ2T7 STOCS I . . 3

(SOIiD, SILYE3 AID PtATED CHAINS.

"rrtlNGER RINGS, a larre sasortmentef Platedi U . yTare, OwMes, llaireaw -JFerks aadk-i Saoons; JHasieal lastrasseaU, dec. . ,

An asseW ment of Sheet Buafe, oenstsatlr

B. B. DICJKI7SON, t' He. 4L. Main-at.. RichiMmd . Ind

'Sept. 12 iM7'-'1-------: 2Mf

if.

? NICHOLSON ci BBOTEEB. . 5

" :;,J f .Wholesale aad Retail i Dt'ationero

XJaiii Ctrcot.

RicnxxonD, ind.

2tf I

r.t

, -4 iv k fTHE wnderaignsd has

r ' H iMtrecsivadtsaw

FAI.1, Ctyls of ,a

BBS Sa.S19, e which he invites tbe at t-eaoa of aU who would , rsdnbre in ths latest fash. j iea. Call St ths Hat sad

Ttl E LI O II OTJOI2, I JOHN , EIciTTi Proprietor CORNER OF FIFTH AND KAINY Richmond, Ind.

' .; J-

riettsserVfadgt. It, ; 12f.

7rmr . .. '

4Uaul BUmUAd.-

Pens, Iss,

lHr,lams,suisl IsLa. i

. " ! j'O : V tUi Psser, Kiel . at Whitv If tcaorsaa Bros.

1 I -1