Ollnst Pemotrat A. J. dERICITSON, Editor. DIONTROSE, TIJESDAY, OCT. 8i 1867. Oni National Finances. To the Editor of The Tribune Sur.: A friend has sent me a slip from your z Weekly,containing the Tribune's re ply to my letter on the subject of national finances.- • My high respecVfor the Editor; the pa per, and its readers, - prompts me to a te-, joinder Which may contain a little more clearly ;fie exact itatement of the question at issue between us. My most earnest desire is that the gov ernment shall fully, honestly, and exactly meet every one of its obligations, accord ingto the Exact and equitable condition of every contract it has made with its creditors. I would advocate nothing' hort of this, and justice and good faith require nothing more. I asserted that the five-twenty bonds were payable as to their principal in cur rency, and not in gold. This the Tribune denies, and insists that they are payable in gold. The whole question is, what was the contract between the government and its creditors? _ _ . The first $50,0 . 00,000 loan of August, 1861, was issued at 7.30 iutere,st—princi pal and interest payable in gold—was so taken and so paid. When the five-twenty loan. bill was passed, it, established the in terest at six per cent., payable in gold, but. said nothing as to the currency in which the principal was to ho paid. When the five-twenty loan was before Congress, Judge Spalding, of Ohio, asked Mr. Stevens, Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, who reported it, if the principal of these bonds was payable in gold, as well as the iuterest ? To alhich Mr. Stevens replied, that the principal was not payable in gold. At the same session, when the five twenty loan bill was passed, the legal lender act, was also passed, providing for the issue of what , are now known as "greenbacks." It was therein provided and so•printetLon the back of every note that it is legal tender for every debt pub lic and private, except duties on imports and the interest on the public debt. If it was not to be received for principal of the public debt ? why except the interest ? Besides, the act made it receivable by the United States , for all its loans, and speCially convertible into five-twenty bonds. Again, in the following Congress, while a portion of the five-twenty loan was yet untaken ' another ten-forty loan was au thorized, at five per cent. interest; both principal and• interest of which, by the terms of the act, were made payable in gold. Now, if it was the contract of the gov ernMent that the six per cent. five-twenty bonds were, interest and principal, pay abe in gold, although directly the con t rary was stated on their face, why was it that the government offered a ten-forty loan at Eve per cent:, interest and princi pal both payable in gold ? In other words, how could the govern ment expect the five per cent. gold-pay able and gold-bearing loan to be taken np, when it had the six per cent, gold payable and g old-bearing loan still before the country? Yon say that the Tribune was largely, zealously instrumental, at the request of government, through its agents, in per suading the people to let the, government have their money for these bonds. We assured them„ day after day, that every, one would be paid in full - in coin—prin° cipal and interest. Now, the ten-forty loan was put upon the market by Jay Cooke, as the agent of the Treasury , andlf you will, consult the files of the Tribune containing the adver tisethent of that loan, you will find that Jay Cooke advertised the ten-forty loan as the only loan of the government, the principal and interest of which was pay able in gold. I have not seen that advertisement in the Tribune, but it was so advertised; and I assume Jay Cooke took advantage of so valuable a medium of advertising as your paper, to make known that important fact of the desirability of the ten-forty loan, as he . c.ertainly did so advertise in other pa- Pqa• You further.say: "General Butler ut tered no word of dissent then," e., when the loan was,upon the market. True, be caw there was no occasion. And still another, and perhaps equally available answer—General Butler at that time had other public interests in another, branch of the service_ to contemplate and try to serve. , Again: Yon do. not deny that this five twenty loan, in whatever it is payable, is now due at the option of - the United States. That is, the,five.yeara have pass ed at the end of which, by their terms, the United States reserved the right to pay them; and the government has the :right to pay them to-day in whatever cur rencythe contract calls for—whether gold or paper. If these bonds are payable in gold, why are theyselling at from 108 to 112 in cur-: Tetley when gold is worth 143 to 145.? thelTnited States should now choose to exercise its right to pay them—(which would seem to be itvise, as they are untax able,4o that their interest is, in fact, from, one to three per cent. higher than six per cent., to the bolder)---in that case why should the government be called upon to pay them in gold or its equivalent in cur rency,: say 143, when anybody else can bay them-at 1121 • ' • why should the tax-payers be 'called tipoin to pay the holder from 30 to 40iper cent: more in' order to redeem these ben& than, as they now have the, right to do, the capitalist is: now willing to_aell_them for to any, btfdy else ? • Assuming , that no ma,n can dOnbt, in view of; the *legislation of pongress, and the v i vo relp of the contract, that these bonds 6.6 payable in currency, my next propcisitioli is, that. the tinited States shall tssue a new loan upon such terms as sound finance shall show to be most ad vantageous, and, with the proceeds, pay its 5-20 creditors, and thus reduce the rate of interest, while at the same time it keeps eiaet faith in its contracts. " I am unable to see that this is "a dpdge,". or "repudiation," "which is a ginger synonym for rascality," or any. thing "irreconcilable with common hon esty." "These be bard words, my mas ters." As Ido not think they add any ' thing to the strength of the Tribune's argument upon a legal question relating I to finance, I certainly can neither reply to nor return them. "only propose to reply to the specific argument of the Tribune, and, therefore, refrain from discussing any of the collate ral branches of this subject. May I ask—as the question is one of great moment to the country—you, in justice and fairness, to give this letter the same conspicuous insertion in the Daily, Weekly, and Semi-Weekly Tribune, which you gave the attack ? "Common honesty" would seem to re quire this. Very truly yours, B. F. BUTLER. - rr The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald is responsible for the A ronlantie little incident has just come to my knowledge. The facts, as given to me, are as follows : —Two years ago, Hugh Crawford Pollok, a young gentleman then about 20 years old, suddenly disappeared from his home in Scotland, -much to the dismay of his relatives and acquaintances. It subsequently became known that he had come to this country with £5OO in his pocket. .He sported about New York and oth6r cities until his funds commenced to run short, when, in a fit of desperation, he enlisted in the Fifth United States Cavalry as a private soldier, and in this humble Capacity struggled against hard ships and, deprivations to which he had been wholly unused. In the meantime, his father died some four months ago, leaving Hugh heir to a baronetcy and a snug little income of £5OOO per annum, or about $25,000 in gold. The young baro net was duty sought for, and after an ex penditure of $BOO in advertisements, it wrs ascertained that he was stationed at Camp Verde, Texas, discharging the du ties of a farrier. Colonel William S. Hill yer, of New York,who became interested in the case, induced Sir Frederick Bruce to procure the discharge of Pollok, which was promptly acceded to by Gen. Grant. The young Sir Hugh • Crawford Pollok has, therefore, been telegraphed for, and has given up the occupation of shoer and curer of horses to enter upon a Scotch baronetcy and £5OOO a year. Such is life. Judge Nelson and Gen. Sickles. A South Carolinian, James Eagan, over 80 years of age, and his wife, were in Sep tember 1865, attacked at their house by a negro, armed with a club, and Eagan shot the negro in self defense. This occurred after the suppression of the rebellion, and when Vie courts of the State, which alone bad juriidiction of the case were in full operation. His case was investigated by the civil tribunal's, and after trial, he was acquitted. Afterwards a militartcommission assum - ed to try him again, and he was sentenced to imprisonment for life in the Albany penitentiary. He was confined there un til May 16th 1866, when Judge Nelson, after a full hearing, discharged him on a writ'of habeas s orpus. But the most disgraceful part of the transaction remains to be told. The old man, on being discharged, returned in feeble health to hs home, only to find his family scattered and his little property gone. General Sickl, re-arrested -him, and threw him into prison. A mare inexcnSable and tyrannical act of military despotism cannot be imagined. It was in wicked defiance of the judgment of the highest federal Court and of the Constitution of the U. S. It is creditable to the President to state that be ordered an immediate release as soon as he heard of the last arrest. —Albany Argus. Gen. C. P. Stone. It will be recollected that early in the war General Charles P. Stone, of the fed eral army, who held'a picket line'of some twenty miles on the Potomac, was sud denly seised and thrown Into prison,with nVeharges made against him, and after a year's close confinement, liberated with out explanation. It was a most atrocious exercise of tyr anny. General Stone, in a letter to the Boston PCBt, contradicts a report that he "sued Senator Sumnd for pardon"—but, on the contrary, the letter leaves as to in fer that he was probably put in prison at Sumner's suggestion the General - hav ing just previously sent him a sharp note, against meddling with orders issued to the troops under his command. General Stone is a Xassachusetts man, a graduate of West Point, and a gentle man, of high charaC,ter. He has never been 'able to get any. clue to the reason fur his itripcisonment, nor answers to let terri addressed to ; Department on the subjeet..se-was: kept in close confine ment—letters from his; family opened and read befde deliiired to him, and his own in reply permitted to go forward only at the whim of ,his ke4er. Somebody should he made to angrier, for such au outrage. New Hclen Register. , , • The vote is A'fobiio ata,B29 blocks to Copied from the Republican. List, of Premiums Awarded at the twenty-firet- Annual Fair of the Susquehanna County Agricul tural Society, held iti Montroie Sept 11th and 12th, 1867. Both days were as fine as, could have been desired, and the general display of stock and other articles was "as fine as any year previous. The enlargement of: . :the 'Grounds has made them the best in the State for Yak purposes. The attendance was as large as at any time previous, and the interest in the im provement of Stock, &0., keeps increas ing each year. It is the design of the So ciety to make this a purely." Agricultural Fair," and not a " Ruse Race." The following is the award cf Premi ums, as made by the Judges : Division 1--Class I—Horses. Best stallion, 1,. Molnerny, $5 2d best stallion G. Small, 4 3d best stallion, L. Jewell, 3 Best brood mare and colt, I. J. Post, 5 2d best brood mare and colt, C. Stark,3 3d best' do. J. S. Baldwin, 2 Best single gelding, Mrs. C. M. Koon, 3 2d best single gelding, H. C. Tyler, 2 Best single mare, I. J. Post, 3 2d best single mare, W. C. Curtis, 2 Best matched horses raised in the county, 0. W. Foote, 5 2d best matched horses, T. J. Hart, 3 3d best matched horses, W.T.Moxley, Best matched horsen not raised in the county, H. H. Dougherty, 3 Best pair 3 year old colts,ll.o.Conklin, 3 pair 2 year old colts, A. Reynolds, 3 " 3 year old colt, Albert Conklin; 2 " 1 year old colt, J. E. Webb, 1 " pair of mules, M. L. Catlin, 3 2d best " S. H. Sayre & Bros., 2 " shetland pony, Carmalt Morris,, 2 2d best " 4I Judges—C. H. Bliss, H. H. Skinner, Cristopher Division 2, Cattle. Class 1, Durhams. Best bull, Morris Jr Halpin, 5 2d best, J: E. Carmalt, 3 " yearling bull, Horace Brewster, 3 cow, J. E. Carmalt, 4 2d best, Morris & Halpin, 3 " two year old heifer ,J. F. Gardner, 3 " yearling heifer, J. C. Morris, 1 " bull calf, Jas. E. Carmalt, 2 2d best, H. C. Conklin, 1 " heifer calf, Morris tt- Halpin, 2 2d best, Morris 1 Class 2, Grade Durhams. Best bull, Charles Moore, 3 2d best, J. D. Goodwin, l " cow, William Jessup, 3 2d best, James Shaw, 2 " two year old heifer, Wm. Jessup, 2 " four yearlings, H. C. Conklin, 3 2d heat, IL Drinker, 2 ti fivAa osavasi, IL 0_ Conklin, - a 2d best, Wm. Jessup, 2 Class , 3, Oxen and Steers. Best working omen, over four years old, Jamell Sterling, 5 2d best, E. A. Pender, 3 " fit oxen, H. H. Harrington, 5 2d best, L. B. Cole, 2 " 3 year old steers, D. D. Hinds, 3 2d best, Amos Smith„ " fat steer, Wm. Jessup, 4 Judges—A. H. Patrick, P. Carpenter, Benj. Sabine. Class 4—Devon Cattle Best bull calf, B. E. Smith, 2 " five calves, C. J. Hollister, 2 " yearling bull, E. T. Tiffany, 3 2d best, J. Hunter, 2 " cow, B. E. Smith, 4 2d best, E. T. Tiffany, 3 " 2 year old heifer, C. J. Hollister 3 " yearling heifer, B. E. Smith, 2 Class 5, Grade Devons. Best cow, C. J. Hollister, 3 2d pest, J. Hunter, 2 " four year old heifer, C.J. Hollister, 3 " two year old bull, E. T. Tiffany, 3 2d best, C. J. Hollister, 2 " four yearlings, J. Hunter, 3 2d best, C. 3. Hollister, 2 " five calves, John Hunter,) 3 " two year old buil, Friend Hollister,3 2d best, E. L. Weeks, 2 Judges—Henry Drinker, A. J. Shel don, John C. Morris. Class 6, Alderneys. Best heifer calf, A. Sheldon, " cow Mrs. Carmalt, _ 2d best, Mrs. S. Carmalt, Judges—Perrin Wells, E. L. Cool, H Sherman. Class 7, Ayreshires. Best bull, Christopher Byrne, " calf, Drjnker & Packer, Judges—Same as class 5. Class 8, Herd of Cattle. Best herd of cattle, Wm. Jessup, 5 2d best, John Hunter,3 Judges—lL Drinker, H . H. Harringten, J. E. Carrnalt. Division 3, Sheep. Class 1, Fine Wool. Best buck, Mrs. R. P. Mulford, 3 2d best, C. J. Hollister, 2 " ewe, Mrs. H. P.,Mulford, 3 2d best, C. J. Hollister, 2 " three lambs, J. C. Morris, 2 Class 2, Coarse Wool. Best buck, T. H. Haiti, 3 2d best, W. C. Small, 2 " three ewes, J. C. Morris, 3 t° middle wooled buck, A .J. Sheldou, 3 " 2d best, A. J. Sheldon, . 2 Class 3. Sheep. Best middle wool iambs, B. E, Smith, 2 " coarse wool buck lamb, T, IL lain, 1 " fiue, wool buck lamb • Mrs. R. P. Mulford, 1 " Oixfordsbireilie;, F. Gregory, 2 ".Leicester buck, Gregory, 3 Division 4. Swine. Best Boar, C. .1. Hollister, 4 breeding sow, F. P. Hollister, 4 "f9urPO/P. P. 00/liqe; 3 ; A!fiviOqi/ ',S;PQIIYIII ' . 13,:t turkeys', 0. N. Tiffin y, 2 " six fowls„ Willie S. Mulford, 2 2d - best, B. E t Smithy ;',:-. -': ; - 71- 71 ii . 04ipring chickens ; Willie S.Mulford,l 2d betzit,{ Master IL 11. Cc.Oper, . 1 ''" four dudks, 0. N: Tiffany, ' 2 Sudges--4oseph Jaineson, Sam'l Hor ton, Noah Baldwin. 4 . Division •0, Butter & Cheese. . Best tub June butter, Jos. Porter, 5 44 tub Sept. butter, J. Harrington, 4 2d best, H. C. Conklin, . 3 ' "; cheese, Bridgewates cheese fac tory, P. H. Hollister, • 4 . „ . 2d best, !same, . 3 • Division 7. Class 1, Fruit. - Best fall apples, E. A. Weston, 2 2d best, T. J. Tiffany, 1 " winter apples, T. J. Wheaton, 2 2d best, E. Bolles, 1 " pears, E. A. Weston, 2 2d best, Wm. Jessup, 1 " quinces, J. A. Bannell, 1 " and greatest variety of garden vegetables,. John Hunter, i " three cabbages, A. Beck, " three squashes, A. Beck, , 3. " three turnips, John Hunter, 1 1 ,' " three pumpkins, I. Brewster, / ~ " half bushel potatoes, Harrison's variety, C. Byrne, " grapes, J. Tewksbury,. '2 " 10 lbs. maple sugar,E.N.Carpenter, .1 ; 2d best, . - do. / 2 • " cider vinegar, M. M. Mott, 1 2d best, Willie S. Crossmon, i " 10 lbs. honey, G. N. Allen, 2 2d best, A. 0. Warren, 1 Division 8, Seeds. 1 Best corn in the ear, J. Tewksbury, 1 2d best, . . M. Baldwin, ?,- " winter wheat, Samuel Horton, 1 . " spring, wheat, E. Bolles, 1 2d best, C. Byrne, ' 2 " rye, E. Bolles, 1 2d best, A. M. Snow, 1 Wm. Clay, of Abington, exhibited some very fine grapes. Hiram White, of Lenox,exhibiled some sweet Nansemond potatoes 2x.own in this county. t• \ M. M. Mott exhibited some very fine Keys' early prolific tomatoes. Judges—M. L. Catlin, M. J. Harring ton, H. J. Kent. k Division 9, Caariages, ctn. Best top buggy, Hyde Crocker, Jr. 3 " lumber wagon, - Wm. Gary, 3 2d best, do. ' 1 " table,.Smith Brothers, 3 " bureau, do. 3 " plow, ehoopany,) Sayre Bros., 2 " cultivator , do. 2 " corn Sheller, do. 2 " straw cutter, do. 3 " horse rake, L. Beach, 3 " wash. machine (Doty's) S.W.Breed,2 Division 10, Harness. Boot double harneee, Crocker ilroe., 2d best, 0. W. Foote, 1 " single Harness, Crocker Bros., Division 11, Plowing Match. Best plowing, Asa Hammond, 5 2d best, W. W. Ballard, 4 3d best, Eli Barnes, 3 4th best, James Shaw, 2 sth best, S. S. Lathrop, " plowing by boys, Asa Hamlin, 5 A new feature was added to the plow inn- match this year by the addition of pre ruiums for plowing done by boys un der 19 years of age. The committee are sorry that the notice was so limited, and that there were no more competitors in this class, but they hope that this will not be the case in the future, and that all the awards will be hotly contested, by many' competitors. The. committee deem it worthy of note that the successful competitor in bearing ()tithe first prize for the best plowing was a man aged seventy-three years— showing that healthful active labor is not always laid aside among these health• pro ducing hills even at the age of three score and ten. All of which is respectfully bubmitted by the committee. Judges—S. W. Breed, A. 0. 'Warren, Benj. Sabina. Division 12 There were two fanning mills on exhi bition and the committee recommend a discretionary premium of $1 be awarded to S. B. Pierce for the best. Best mop pail it wrinzer,S.W.Breed,Din. " patent gate, G. W. Squires, Dip. " patent hay scales,G.W..Tackson, Dip. " spring bedstead, B. P. Mack, $1 Division 13, Domestic Manufactures. Best 10 yds. flannel, Mrs. O.N. Tiffany, 2 2d best, Mrs. A. C. Aldrich, 1 " woolen carpet, Mrs. E. B. Lyman, 2 2d best, Mrs. 11. C. Conklin, " 4 rag carpet, Mrs. E. Bolles, , 2 2d best, Mrs. J. P. Harding,, " woolen socks, Mrs.L.T.Birchard, 1 " woolen mittens, Mrs. o.N.Tiffany, 1 " linen cloth, A. Stone, 2 " toweling, Mrs. A. C. Aldrich, 's 1 Division 14, Fine Arts, Orrra - mental Nee- dle Work, etc Best photographs, Geo. N. Cobb, 2 " patchwork quilt, Misiß. Hollister, 1 2d best, Mrs. J. Tewksbury, 2 " bed spread, Mrs. 0. W. Foote,l 2d best, (silk,) Mrs. S. Carmalt, 1 " tidy chair cover, Mrs. J.O.Taylor, " knit shawl, Mrs. Sarah Carmalt, 1 1. " colleetiaa of flowers, O.N. Tiffany, " bouquet flowers, Mrs.L.D.Crocker, " two. embroidered chair covers, Mrs. B. .Mulford, 1 " table spread, Miss Martha Sutton, 1 D1V . 10013 15, Unenumerated Articles. C. M. Crandall made a splendid display of his Improved Building Blocks for children,the best invention of the age for the amusement' and instruction of children'. No family sliould be 'With out arbox. Tbe committee award a Diplema and premium of . • *3 S r - Shelp tot 'a' fine display; of ;PennAan• ship, disatetionary y 1 Grover & Baker SeWingMachine,the best in use, F. B. Chandler, !Diploma. lAamb's .16:kitting-Machine; discretionary premium to.E. -- XcWestorif 1 Miss Alexander exhibited.a very hand some cross Made-from :wax which pis worthy ufliotiee. Discretionary, 1 Keystone carpet Stretcher,exhibited by Albert Truesdell of G't Bend. Your committee would recommend this stretcher as superior to all others for a like purpose which have been exhi bited. Diploma, and 1 Great credit is due Mrs. O. N.-Tiffany for a ,great _display of. woolen articles, which were all of the first quality. Judges—B. Stroud, Miss Mulford, Mrs. J. C. Morris, Mrs. P. Barnhart. The Premiums awarded will be paid by A. Lathrop, Treagurer, at Montrose, if called for within six months from date, otherwise they will be forfeited to the use of the Society. W. 11. JESSUP, Pres't. G. A. JEsktyr., Sec'y. Montrose, Sept. 12, 1867. V tit) cclAbertisentruls. Only Direct Line to France. The General Transatlantic Company's•6lendid nail Steamships: ST LAVIIENT BOCANDE Saturday, Oct. 5 P EREIItE DUCLIESNE Saturday, Oct. ID VILLE Du PARIS..I3MINONT Slttirday, Nov. '2 EUROPE UNARM Saturdrie, Nov. 10 To Brest or Ilrivre,.(wine Included,) First cabin, $l6O ; Second Cabin, .V. 5. On gold). These Steamers do not carry Steerage Passengers. GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent, 5S Broadway, N. Y. ''Beyond the Mississippi:" et Complete Ifixtory of the 2rea , Staten and TerrlGortes, from the Great liner to Use Great Ocean. BYALBERT D. BIeIIABDAO.N. Its popularity to attested by the sale of over 20,000 copies In a singhi month. "Life and Adventrite on Prairies. Mountains and the Pacific coast. With °vit. f..'CO Descriptive and Photo araphic Views of the Scenery. Cities, Lands. Mines, People and Curiosities of the New States and Territo ries." To prospective emizrants and settlers in the `• "Par West," this History of thot vast and fertile region will prove an invaluable assi,tance, bupplyinu no it does a want long felt of it fall, annum lie and reliablt guide to climate. soil. products, means of travel, &c. Agents Tranted.—Send for circulars and eve our terms. and a full description of the work. Address National Pirbtieting Co., 2ti S. Seventh St., Phihmelphia, Pa. A few more A gents wanted To take orders for our popular Hooks and Engravings, either on commission or salary. Cur publications are standard works by the best authors In the country, among which is Tiffany's Sacred Biography and History, Holland's Life of Linci - rin, Abbot's History of the War, Headley's Lilo of Washington. Rev. S. Phillips' Chrivtinn Home, and others. Agents will not bu required to canvass territory previously orenoled, unless or, ferred. For particulars addlevs,•OunnoN, BILL 6• CO., Publish ers, Sp•in"ficld, Mass.: A List of Newspapers. We have pobli.hecl a complete List of all Newspapers in the New England States; price 25c. State of New York: price 2.5 c. Del . 1 1 11 d., and Dist. of Col.'; price 2:Ve. Ohio; price 25c. Pennsylvania; price ;I.'sc. lndi price Am...of the above for One Dollar. O. P. HOWELL k. CO., 40 l'ar'k Row, N. Y. MADAME FOY'S PATENT CORSET SUPPORTER, Combines in one garment a perfect fitting Corset,arid the most desirable Skirt Supporter evc r offered the pub lic. It places the weight of the skirts upon the shoul ders instead of the hips; it improves the form without tight lacing ; gives ease did elegance ; approved and recommendedy physicians. l'tfanufnet tired by D. B. S k UNDERS & CO., 95 Summer St., Boston. , kid CELIIBRATED Eatey Cottage Otgans. J. WRY d CO.. Bratarbero, rt., The Original Inventors and Miumfacturers._ Combining more perfections than any other in the world. Have taken tLe Ist Rremintns at all the principal Fairs in the country. 553 Washington-st., Boston; 417 Broome-st., N. 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PAINTS for FARMERS AND OTHERS.—TUE GRAFTOMMINER 4.1., PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Chea peat and most,Durable Paint in use ; two coats well put on, mixed with pore linseed oil, Will last 10 or 15 years ; it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. It is valuable for !louses. Barns, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car makers, Pails and Wooden-ware. Ca nvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being fire and water proof.) Bridges. Burial CAPCO,,CanaI Boats. Ships and Ship Bottoms. Floor Oil Cloths, (ono manufacturer ha ving used 5,000 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any purpose is unsupassed for body, durability, elasti city and adhesiveness. Price, $6 per bbl. of MO lbs.- which will supply a farmer for years to come. War, ranted in alt cases atrabove. Rend for akcircular,n hich gives full particulars. • None genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Grafton Mineral Paint: Address DAN IEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 254 Pearl at., New York. - • • Consemption"cet be Cured. The true Remedy at last discoveied. Upham's Pnusu MAT ems, prepared from' the formals of Pri3f;Trons- Bean of Paris, . cares Consumption, Lung Diseases. Bronchitis, Dyspepsia. liarasmus,General Debility and all mo - rbid conditions of the system dependent on deg" clencyof vats! force. It is pleasantto taste, and a sin gle bottle will convince tho most skeptical of the virtue of tbo great healing remedy of the ago. -slll.hottle. or six bottles for Sent by Express. Sold by B. C. IJP ,RAM, No. 85 eonth Bth at.. Philadelphia, and principal Druggists. Circulars sent tree. ONLY 1k1 1; ONFOUTTITUTE el ONLY: MYy Joetiou cures Gortorrlicea ortiketi; In'ten days, without ztoulOus druga,_wheti all other romedles - Dn. Ilsoutpißaissultt, alatton F. ) e!W A PRIMO OOICAt VIEW OP HAPRIAOR, The Cheapest Book mil' published. Containing nearlg-,.-.l4ree"handred pages, . ,• tt And 130 tine plates And Ingratings of the Abatamy of the Reman Ofgani in a state cifllealth and Dl,odee, 'to a treatise onßarly &tors, its Deplorable Consequences VISA -the mind and body, with the au thor's Platt of Treatment-=the only rational and Inc 'eessfol mode of etcre, as -shown by. the report of cattei treated. A truthful adviser to the curried and those contemplatiagmarriagF r who entetitiia doubts of their physical condition. bent tree of putstage to am ad• dress, on receipt of 25 cents in stam p or fractienal ear _ rency, by addressing DR. LA CRO , No. 31 liaid; i p Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted up. on any of the diseases upon which this book treatket ther personally or by mall. Ifedictnes sent to any pot of the world. Manhood and the vigor of youth restored i n four weeks. Success guaranteed. , it. RECORD'S Essence ofLife restores manly poi,. D or from whatever cause arising, the effects of ror. ly pernicious habits, self abtise,impotency and climate, give way at once to this wonderfal medicine, If take n regularly according to tho directions (which ere very simple, and require no restraint from business Or Dka a . nre.) Failure is impossible. Sold In bottles. at ss, or 4 quantities in one for Iln. To be had only of The I.