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(jgwtttofl £ tote gottytml WEDNESDAY EVE'Q, APRIL 26, 1871~ KIIKK DISCV-BION. [Brief pointed lstters npgu sll subjects of public Merest will be welcome here, if written plainly, ou one slds of the sbppr.l A Stranger's. Vlewa or Our City—Our School*, *r. Richmond, Va., April 26, 1871. To th* Editor of th* Stat* Journal. As a stranger sojourning in your time honored city for a few days, I have, in common with all tourists, mado it my business to visit the various points of in terest io and about your city—especially those educational institutions which, through the wiudom and magnanimity of a few of America's noblest sonj, have been established, with a view to educate the masses, irrespective of nationality or color. It does Beem to mo, Mr. Editor, that it is among the most hopeful signs of the times, that Virginia, as well as many of her sister States, are arousing themselves from their long Bleep, and are coming up gradually, but none the leßs Burely, to that grandest of all ideas (as I conceive it to be) that of placing an education within the reach of all. It docs seem to mo that there is a gradual coming bask, at least in this direction, to our first love, or in more com mon parlance, to those old landmarks that our forefathers established, and under which our beloved country was for so many years pre-eminently prosperous, as that educa tion was the only safe-guard to American liberties. Having premised thus far, allow me to say that I have not been in the least degree partial in my visit to tho various schools in your beautiful city. Those established and carried on under the supervision of the State superintendent, hasj received a careful inspection at my hand, and I am happy to say that 1 found them in a somewhat prosperous condition, but not at all what they might be made under a more judicious manage ment, having in view a more uniform system of teaching, and withal a more efficient corps of teachers throughout the State. Tho standard of qualification for teachers should be much higher than it is. Unless this is done, we must expect tho present state of things to exist. Next to these Bchools, I have made seve ral visits to the different colored schools, and I must say that I have found them conducted in a very satisfactory mauuer, with a very superior corps of teachers who know their business and whose hearts are in the work God speed them in their glorious work. The children in these schools were very orderly and well be haved, and from all that I could learn, just as apt in their studies as any of our white children, advantages and age being equal; in a word, they will compare fa vorably with most of our schools of the same grade at the North. Last, but not least ot all, comes the Colver Institute, which, under the judi cious management of Dr. Corey and his very efficient assistant, Miss Goodman, has become a fixed fact in your city, and is winning for itself a name and a reputa tion second to none in this city, or through out the whole South. Their closing exer cises are to come off on Thursday evening, the 27th instant, at tho Kirst African Bap tist church. If you do not believe what I have said in reference to this institution, let yourselves be seen tbere on that even ing, and my word for it you will go away highly gratified with what you have seen and heard, if not convinced that colored people have brains as well as white folks. Education. Sudden Deaths.—A very sudden aod melancholy death has Just been noted in New York, the Aldamas being the afflicted family. At the commencement of the Cuban revolution thoy came here, and havo always lived in handsomo style, as they possess a large property. A year ago the grandfather died, and at Easter the family threw off mourning, appearing in all the brightness of spring costume*, when last Sunday night, surrounded by her family, M'me Aldama mentioned a pe culiar feeling in her face. This rapidly increased, and summoning her husband, she took his arm, walked into her sleeping apartment, and glancing at tho mirror saw the fatal distortion of eye and lip, too surely marking paralysis. "Adios 1" was all she could utter, as she threw her arms around him, and then came that partial insensibility from which so few recover. She tried to speak and wiite, but could do neither, and "after ling ering thus a few hours, died. Sudden deaths are now of frequent oc currence, and some savant has asserted tbat to each century belongs a distinguish ing disease, illustrative of its-life and cali bre. The nineteenth, therefore, justly writes its record in paralysis and diseases of the head, testifying to the over-crowding on time, and that continued brain-tension which must demand the great sacrifice of life— N. Y. Utter. SCESE IN COUMT AFTER A VERDICT OF Acquittal.—The trial of Crawford Black for the murder of McKaig, tbo seducer of his sister, was brought to a close in the court of Frederick county, Md., on Friday. The Baltimoro Gazette thus describes tho scene in the crowded court-room, when the verdict was rendered: The foreman arise, amid almost breath less silence, and said, in a clear voice, a lit tle treonulons, "net guilty." A scene of the wildest excitement followed. No soon er had the words passed the lips of the foreman than a shout of heartfelt exulta tion arose from the crowd. Georgo Lay man, sheriff of Alleghany county, a stal wart mountaineer wao sat near the prison er, seized him around the neck, raised him up and kissed him with fervent joy. His mother clung to him as if to save him for her own embraces; a dozen men rushed towards him to shake him by the hand, and everything indicated with what popu lar feeling the verdict had been received. This scene lasted for a minute or more I—i— Horrible Accident.—A little child about three years old, son of Mr. George Beavers, living on Prince street, near Union, set fire to its clothes Tuesday even ing with a match, and before assistauco could be rendered was so burned that no hopes are entertained of his life. He was in the yard, and when his grandmother, who had boen alarmed by his cries, looked out of the second story window, he was completely enveloped in flames, which extended above his head.— Alex. Gazette. ♦ ♦ ♦ An Indiana elephant on a railroad train was so badly frightened at a collision in a thunder storm that ho trembled all over, and actually wept scalding tears, according to an exchange. It took two bales of cot ton shirting for handkerchiefs to wipe his eyes. San Domingo advices state that Bnez has defeated Cibril, sod fought Severn! in decisive battles with Luperon. It is said Baez will purchase the noted steamer Hor net of Haytl. TBE STATE JOURNAL. The Statu Joorkal entora upon a new ca reer, under auspices which promise perma nence and increaaed usefulness. Thia paper will be Republican. The organ of no wing or clique, it will aim to represent the policy of the National party; to build up a healthy National aentiment, and inspire lore of the whole country. It will not be the vehicle of poraonal detrac tion, nor be used to get ita pota into office, nor to keep others out. The safety of all Is in the triumph of the cause ; and to secure it, all must labor jealously and devotedly, and take their chances in tbe general result. Aiming to treat every member of its own party generously, it will be just to its oppo nents. It will discuss all questions of public interest fairly and temperately. Asserting the right earnestly and resolutely, and bating no jot or tittle of the truth which it iscalled.to de clare, it will aim to "speak the truth in love." It will commend genius, patriotism and vir tue everywhere, and be as prompt to expose corruption and imbecility in its own party as in another. We sball advocate all measures to advance the public good, originating in our own party or outside. There are vital questions enough between us and the opposition without seeking issues where all good men should stand on common ground. Believing popular Education to he tbe one crying want of our State and of the country, we ahall give large spaoe to its advocacy. To educate thoroughly all the children of the State should be tho supreme and paramount work of legislation. To this sacred task we consecrate our paper. We shall plead the cause of the little ones who have no voice; and, in so pleading, we plead for the future of Virginia in whatever can make her great and glorious. The financial condition of the country, and especially of the South, will not be neglected. We advocate a financial policy which will bring back again to the South more than its old prosperity. We are for tbe encourage ment of a varied home industry. We are for Free Banking, under a system which makes money absolutely safe and accessible to busi ness men at living rateß. We aro for such a revenue system as will preserve the public credit without imposing undue burdens upon the people. Realizing the vast importance of mechanical and manufacturing industry, we shall labor heartily for the development oi these Interests, we shall give accurate and detailed informa tion of our vast natural wealth in mines, for ests, water-powers and fisheries. Believing in the "harmony of interests," we shall endeavor to show how fully each ia de pendent upon the prosperity of all; that labor and capital, employer and employee, should be allies and friends, enriching each other by fraternal co-operation. Agriculture is our pet. Fresh from a ViV ginia farm, which we leave lovingly and re* luctantly for awhile, we have learned some thing of what wide and varied knowledge, what patience, eoonomy and administrative ability it takes to make a farmer. We shall give large space to Agriculture and Horticul ture. In conclusion, we will say that we will unite cordially and earnestly with men of all parties to remove every obstacle to tho moral, intel lectual and physical progress of our State and nation. There are thousands of noble young n.ij and women in the State full of grand capacity, now dormant and wasting. The old Commonwealth is sounding the drum-beat to duty. Lot them shake off the night-mare of conservatism and old traditions, and march bravely to the work ot this new day. So shall they make tbe future of Virginia worthy of the past, and themselves worthy of a great an cestry 1 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLATFORM. Ihe National I-epubllcun party of the United States, assembled in National Convention in the city of Chicago, on tho 21st day of May, 1866, make the following declaration of principles : 1. We congratulate the country ou the assured success of the reconstruction policy of Congress, us evinced by tho adoption, in the majority of the Btateilately in rebellion, of constitutions securing equal civil and political rights to all; and il is the duty of the Government to sua tain those institutions and to prevent the people of such States from being remittod to a state of auarohy. 2. The guaranty by Congress of equal suffrage to all loyal men at the South was demanded by every consideration of public safety, of gratitude, and of justice, and must be maintained; while the question of suffrage in all the loyal States properly belongs to tbe people of those States. 3. We denounce all forms of repudiation as a na tional crime; and the national honor requires the payment of the public indebtedness In tbe utter must good faith to all creditors at homo and abroad, not only according to letter, but the spirit of the laws under which it was contracted. 4. It Is due to the labor of tbo nation that taxa t 100 should be equalized, aud reduced aa rapidly as the national faith will permit. 6. The national debt, contracted as it has been tor the preservation of tho Union for all time to come, should be extended over a fair period for redemption; and it is the duty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon, whenever it can be honestly dono. 6. That tho best policy to diminish our burden of debt is to bo improve our credit that capitalists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of interest than we now pay, and must continue te pay so long as re pudiation, partial or total, open or covert, is threat ened or suspected. 7. The Government of tho United States should be administered with the strictost economy; and the corruptions which have been bo shamefully mimed And f.istered by Andrew Johnson call loudly for radi cal reform. 8. We profoundly deplore tho uu timely and tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the accession to the Presidency of Andrew Johnson, who has acted treacherously to the people who elected him and the cause he was pledged to support; who has usurped high legislative and judicial functions; who haa re fused to execute the laws; who has used his iigh office to iuduce other officers to ignore and violate the laws; who has employed his executive powers to render insecure the property, the peace, liberty and life of the citizen ; who has abused the pardon ing power; who has denounced the national legisla ture as unconstitutional; who has persistently aud corruptly resisted, by every means Ju his power, every proper attempt at the reconstruction of tho States lately in rebellion; who has perverted the public patronage into an engine of wholesale cor ruption ; and who has been justly impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, and properly pro nounced guilty thereof by the vote of thirty-five Senators. 9. The doctrine of Great Britain and other Eu ropean powers, that because a man is once a subject he fs always so, must be resisted at every hazard by the United States, as a rolic of feudal times, not au thorized by the laws of cations, and at war with our national houor and indepeudeuce. Naturalized cit izens are entitled to protection in all their rights ot citizeustilp, as though they wore native-born; and no citizen uf the United States, native or natural ized, mudt be liable to arrest and imprisonmeut by in v foreign power for acts done or words spoken iv tbirj country ; and, if so arrested aud imprisoned, it i i the duty of tbe Government to interfere in his be half. 10. Of all who were faithful In the trials of tbe late war, there were none entitled to more especial honor than the brave Boldiers and seamen who en dured the hardships of campafgn and cruise, and im porilled their lives in the service of the country; the bounties und pensions provided by tbe laws for these brave defenders of the nation are obligations never to be forgotten ; the widows and orphans of tbe gallant dead are the wards of the people—a sa cred legacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care. 11. Foreign immigration, which in the paat has added so much to the wealth, developemeut, and re sources, aud increase of power to this republic, tbe asylum of the oppressed of alt uatfons, should be fostered aud encouraged by a liberal and just policy. 1- This couventiou declares itself iv sympathy with all oppressed pooplesstrugglingfor their rights. 111. That we highly commend thu spirit of mag nunimity and forbearance with which men who have served in the rebellion, but who now fraukly and honestly co-operate with us in restoring the pence of tho country and recona true ting tho South ern State governmeuta upon the baais of impartial justice aud equal rights, are received back into the communion of the loyal people; aud we favor the removal of tho difqualittc -tious aud restrictions im posed upon the late rebela in the same measure as the -pirit of disloyalty will die out, and as may be coo bi-tfitt with the safety of the loyal people. 14. That wo recognize the great principles laid down in rl:e immortal Declaration of Independence, as th* true fouud'atlon of democratic government and w« bail with gladness every effort toward mak ing these principles a living reality on every inch of American toil. | ASSIGNEE SALES. ___ 4148 By Grubbs k Williams, Auction Mrs. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF 817 ACRES OF LAND IN KING AND QUEEN COUNT r, AT AUCTION. In compliance with a decree of the United Statea District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, of April 4, 1871, In the matter of John T Hoaklua, bankrupt, 1 will sell at auction, on THURSDAY, THB 4*n DAY OF MAY, 1871, at 12 o'clock M, In front of the United States Court- House in tho city of Richmond, th. following TRACTS of EXOBLLEN I' LAND, and Improvements thereon : No. 1—384 AORBS near "Miller.," No. 2—lßß ACRES adjoining the above estate, ,_j, bounded by road loading from St. Paul's Church to Bruington. No. 3—76 ACRES, bounded by a portion of the Medway estate. These lands are valuable. Full description of each wlll.be given on day of sale. TERMS—One third cash; the balano. on a credit of six and twelve months, tha purchaser to give notes, with interest added from day of sale, for tho deferred payments, the title to be retained by tho assignee until Bald notes are paid. WM. U. ALLDBRDICE, ap 13—2aw3w Assignee. 4184 By Grubbs k Williams, Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE 'S SALB 234 ACRES OF LAND IN GOOCHLAND COUNTY, AT AUOTION. In compliance with a decree of the United States District Ceurt for tbe Eastern District of Virginia, of April 4,1871, In tho matter of Georges K. Bowles, bankrupt, I will sell at auction, on THURSDAY, THE 4th DAY OF MAY, 1871, at 12 M, In front of the United States Court-House, in the city of Richmond, 234 ACRES of LAND, lv Goochland county, with a good DWELLING thereon, containing five rooms, good barn, good fencing, and fine well of water in the yard. TERMS—One-third cash ; the balance on a credit ol six and twelve months, tbe purchaser to give notes, with interest added from day of sale, for the deferred paymenta, the title to be retained by tbe ih- Bignoo until said notes are paid. WM H ALLDERDICB, ap 13—2aw3w Assignee. 4185 By Grubba k Williams, Auctioneers. A SSIGNBB'S SALE 400 ACRES OF LAND IN CAROLINB CO'TY, VA., AT AUCTION. In compliance with a decree of the United States District Court for the Eastern Diatrict of Virginia, of April 4,1871, in the matter of George W Seutnworth, bankrupt, I will aell at auction, on THURSDAY, THE 4vn DAY OF MAY, 1871, at 12 o'clock M, fn front of the United Statea Oourt- Houao, in the city of Richmond, 400 ACRES of LAND, situated In the county of Caroline, adjoining the lands of John Lamby et als, and near Cedar Forks. A full description of this property will be given on day of sale. TERMS —One third cash ; the balance on a credit of six and twelvo months, the purchaser to give notes, with interest added from dsy of sale, for the deferred paymenta, the title to be retained by the assiguee until aaid notos are paid. WM II ALLDERDICB, ap 13—2aw3w Assignee. 4165 By Grubbs k Williams, Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE'S SALB of &% ACRES OF LAND IN CAROLINE COUNTY, VA, AT AUOTION. In compliance with a decree of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, of April 4,1871, in the matter of Levi Stern, bank rupt, I will Bell at auction, on THURSDAY, THB 4th DAY OF MAY, 1871, at 12 o'clock M, In front of the United States Court- House, in the city of Richmond, 8% ACRES of LAND, In Caroline county, near Chesterfield Depot, with a STORE-HOUSE, DWELLING, OUTHOUSES, Ac, A full description of this property will be given on day of sale. TERMS —One-third cash; the balance on a credit of six and twelve months, ths purchaser to give notes, interest added from day of sale, for the de ferred paymenta, the title to be retained by the as signee uutil said notos are paid. WM II ALLDERDICB, ap 13—2aw3w " Assignee. 4 57 By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE'S BALE or HOUSE AND LOT IN AMELIA COUNTY, VA., AT AUCTION. In complianco witb a decree of tho United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, of April 4, 1871, iv the matter of B P Wright, bank rupt, I will sell at auction, on THURSDAY, THE 4iu DAY OF MAY, 1871, at 12 o'clock m ,in front of the United States Court- House, in tho city of Richmoud, oue HOUSE and LOT,contaiuingfiveacres,situated in Amelia couuty. A full description of this property wlli be givon en day of sale. TERMS —One-third cash ; the balance on a credit of six and twelve months, the purchaser to give notes. Interest addod from day of sate, for the de ferred payments, Ihe title to bo retained until said notos are paid. WM H ALLDBRDICE, ap 13— 2aw3w Assignee. 4149 By Grubbs A Williams, Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE'S SALB or LIFB INTERBST IN 1,1(0 ACRES OF LAND IN BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, AT AUCTION. In compliance with a decree of tha United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, of April 4,1871, lv the matter of Otho Sutton, bank rupt, I will sell at auction, on Thursday, the 4th day of May, 1871, at 12 o'clock M, iv front of the United Statos Court- House, iv tho city of Richmond, LIFE INTEREST in 1.100 acres of land In Buckingham county,known as "Island View." A full description of this property will be given on day of sale. TERMS—Oue third cash; the balance on a credit of six and twelve months, tho purchaser to give notes, interost added from day of sate, for the de ferred payments, the title to be retained by tho as signee uutil said notes are paid. WM U ALLDERDICB, ap 14—2aw3w Assignee. 4171 By Grubbs k Williams, Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE'S SA~L E or 160 ACRES OF LAND IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY, AT AUOTION. In conipllanoo with a decree of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, of April 4,1871, In tbe mattf r of Rob't A Kldd, bank rupt, I will sell at auction, on Thursday, the 4th day of May, 1871, at 12 o'olcck M, in front of the United States Court- House, in the city of Richmond, 160 ACRES ef LAND in Brunswick couuty, 10 milus south of the Court- House. ALSO, LIFE INTEREST in 325 acres in same county, with BUILDINGS, Ac. A full description of this property will be given on day of sale. TERMS—One third cash; the balance on a credit of six and twelvo months, the purchaser to give notos, interest aided from day of sale,for the de ferred payments, the title to be retained by ibe as signee until said notes are paid. WM H ALLDERDIOE, ap 14—2aw3w Assignee. 105—Involuntary. By Grubbs A Williams, Auctioneers. A SSIGNBB'S AND TRUSTEE'S SALB or 425 ACRES OF LAND IS GOOCHLAND COUNTY, AT AUCTION. Iv compliance with a'decree of tbe United States District Court for the Eastern District or Virginia, of April 4, 1871, In the mutter of Jas. Parks et als vs. E Boyle, bankrupt, I will sell at auction, on - Thursday, the 4th day of May, 1871, at 12 o'clock M, in front of the United States District Court-House, in the city of Richmond, 4.-S ACRKB of LAND, situated in the couuty of Goochlaud, 10 miles from the Court Houbs, with Dwelling and Outhouses. A full description of this property will be given on tbe day sate. TERMS—One thi-'dca-h ; the balance on a credit of six and twelve months, the purchaser to give notes, Interest added trom day of sale, for tbe de ferred payments, the title to be retained by the as signee until aaid uoteß are paid. WM H A-UKHDIOK, Assignee, ap 14-2aw3w WM A liUKFBY, Trustee. WHITE AMI BRUSHES, Paint Brushes, Olot Brushes, Hair, Tooth aud Nail Brushes. L WAGNER k CO, Druggieta, Corner Hlsth and Broad streets. ASSIGN-BE SALES. 4150 By Grubbs k Williams, Auctioneers. -ASSIGN EE'S SALB 160 ACRES OF LAND IN MECKLENBURG COUN TY. VA , AT AUCTION. In eompiiance with a deeroe of the United States District Conit for the Eastern District of Vlrgiufa, of April 4,1171, in the .matter of X 11 Averett, bank rupt, 1 will sell at auction, on THURSDAY, THE 4th DAY OF MAY, 1871, at 12 o'clock M, in front of tbe United States Court House, in the city of Richmond, 160 ACRES of LAND, situated In tbe county of Mecklenburg, on the waters of Gravy crook, with a small DWELLING thereon. A full description of this land will be given on day of salo. TERMS—One-third cash ; the balance on a credit of six and twelve months, the purchaser to give notes, with interest added from day of sale, for the deferred p.yments, the title to be retained by tbe assignee until said notes are paid. WM H ALLDERDICB, qpl3—2aw3w Assignee. 4117 By Grubbs A Williams, Auctioneers. A SSIQNEE'S BALE THREE VALUABLE FARMS IN CAROLINE COUNTY, VIRGINIA, AT AUCTION. In compliance with a decree of tbe United States District Oourt for the Eastern District of Virginia, of April 4, 1871, in tbe matter of Jokn T Boutwell, bankrupt, I will net! at auction, on Thursday, the 4th day of May, 1871, at 12 o'clock M, iv front of the United States Court- House, in the city ef Richmond- No 1— 650 Acres of Land, in Carolino county, ad- Joining the lands of Mrs C II Boutwell, J V Mar tin, and J II Martin, known as "Brandywlne." Improvements thereon iv fair condition. No 2—360 Acres In same county, known as •'Clif ton," adjoining the lands of A Boutwell, Mrs 0 II B.utwell, and Mrs M B Smith. No g —62o Acres, in Caroline and Essex counties known as "FHzhugh," adjoining the lands of Robert Baylor, Mrs Kay and others. These are valuible tracts, well worth the attention of capitalists and farmers. A full description of each will he given on the day of salo. TERMS —One third cash ; tbe balauce on a credit of six and twelve months, tho purchaser to give notes, interest added from day of sale, for the de ferred payments, the title to be retained by the as signee until said notes are paid, WM H ALLDERDIOE, ap 14—2aw3w Assignee. 4177 By Grubbs k Williams, Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE'S BALE OF 787 ACRES OF LAND IN ESSEX AND KING AND QUEEN COUNTIES, VIRGINIA, AT AUCTION. In compliance with a decree of tho United States District Ccurt for the Eastern District of Virginia, of April 4,1871, in the matter of Robert T Shackelford, bankrupt, I will sell at auction, on Thursday, tho 4th day of May, 1871. at 12 o'clock M, in frsut of the United States Court- House, iv tbe city of Richmond— Tract 1—370 Acres of Land, known as "South End," In Essex county, five miles from Millers, with Dwelling and Outhouses thereon. Tract Acres in King aud Quet<n couuty, known as "Green.Pond," unimproved. Tracts —ISO Acres in Essex county,with Dwelling thereon, situated near Paul's X Roads. Tract 4—45 Acres in Essexjcounty, near Millers. A full description of these properties will be glvjn on day of Bale. TERMS—One-third cash ; the balance on a credit of six and twelve months, the purchaser to give notes, interest added from day of ssle, for the de ferred payments, tbe title to be retained fey the as signee until said notes are paid. WM H ALLDBRDICE, ap I*l—2aw3w Assignee. SSIGNBB'S SA ET or VALUABLE LANDS. By Virtue of an order of the District Court of the United States for the District of Virginia, made the 15th day of March, 1171,1 shall, us as-iguee of Thos W Williamson, bankrupt, sell at public auction, on the premises, in Indian Valley, Floyd county, Va, on MONDAY, the Ist day of May, 1871, commencing at 10 o'clock A M, all ths right, title and intereit of said bankrupt, lv the following de scribed TRACTS OF LAND, s.rreudered by said Thomas W Williamson in bankruptcy, to wit: Tract No I contain-* 133 acres, 20 of which are cleared, the balauce heavily timbered, of good qual ity, adapted to tobacco, grain and grass, and has a good cabin upon it. No 2 contains 147 acres, all iv forest, heavily tim bered and of good quality. Also, well adapted to to bacco, graiu and grass. No 3 contains 140 acres, lies beautifully, all in for est, also adapted to grain and grass. No 4 contains 258 acres, about 30 cleared and in cultivation, has two good cabins, aud produces fine tobacco, grain and grass. No 5 contains 591 acres, and is a valuable tract of laud, about 30 acres cleared, a good dwelling-house, store-htfuae, is au excollout staud for a store or a me chanic of any description. It is situated at a point of roads, is a very public place, and convenient to a postofflce with email twice a week. It Is known as Indian Valley, has a lawn of evergreen trees, and is regarded as oneof the most desirable Farms in the country. No 8 contains 138 acres, about 76 cleared, hss a good dwelling house and other buildings, a fine mea dow, and the land is very productive. No 7 contains 87 acres, 30 cleared, a cabin, a good meadow, and the laud of good quality. No 8. This tract lies on Greasy Creek, and con tains 36 acres, has ou it a valuable Copper Mine, and Is within 22 miles of the Vfrgtuia and Tennessee Railroad. There are three depots within 26 miles of it. The out-cropping of Copper is on a south hill- Bide, from 80 to 100 feet above the level of Grassy Creek. One half of tbo land is cleared, the balance well timbered. AND ON THURSDAY, THE 4th DAY OF MAY, 1871, atlo,o'clocka m,I will, as assignee of said bankrupt, sell at Jacksonville, Va.— No 9, one undivided moiety of Tavern and Store property in the town of Jacksonville, Floyd eouuty, Virginia. No 10, one Town Lot in the said town. No 11 is ouo third of 400 acres iv Pulaski couuty, Virginia. No 12 is one eighth of 250 acres in Montgomery county, Virginia. The above named tracts, or parcels of land, will be sold free from all liens and encumbrances, except the contingentdowerlnterestof said bankrupt's wife. TERMS -One third cosh, the balance on 1 and 2 years' credit, with interest from day of sale, secured notes being required for the deferred payments, aud the title to he retained by the assignee until tbo pur chase money is paid in full. Tbe proceeds of said sale to be applied to the judg ments according to priority, and the residue, it any, to those creditors who have proved their claims. C. U. WKNDLINGER, Asfllgee of Thomas W. Williamson, Bankrupt. Abingdou, March 20,1871. mh _...-lnw_w ■Or** Modification of the terms of sale of the lands of T W Williamson, bankrupt, as modified by a re cent order of the United States District Court for tbe Diatrict of Virginia. TERMS OF SALE—A sufficient snm will be re quired In cash on the day of sale to pay the as signee's commissions and expenses of s -le, t lie bal ance in equal payments of one, two, three and four _uarß, seemed notes being required for the deferred payments, with interest from the day of sale, aud the title tn be retained by ihe assignee uutil tho purchase mou »y is paid in full. 0 H WEDLINQER, Assignee. Abingdon, Va, April 10th, 1871. ap U—UwSw SALE OF 617 ACRES OF LAND IN FRANKLIN COUNTY, VIRGINIA, ON TUESDAY, MAY 2d, 1871. By order of the District Court of the Unitod States for the District of Virginia, isiued on the 6th day of April, 1871, we will sell, as assignees of Theoderick F. Webb.Sr., bankrupt, on the premises, 617 ACRE 3 of LAND, in the county of Franklin, Va., lying on the waters of Chestnut creek, adjoining the land* of Julia Wade and others—being the laud purchased by Raid Webb, aud conveyed to bim by deed date l 3d day December, 1856, from M. G. Carper, trustee, and G. A. Wiugfleld, attorney. TERMS—One fourth cash ; balance six and twelve months, bonds with approved security, and the title retained until the whole of the purchase money is paid. Tins laud will be sold undivided, or in lots, as tbe assignees may think best ou day of sale. MoKINSEY k BROWN, Assignees. Danville. April 10th, 1871. ap 11—Tu3w ASSIGNEES' BALE OF DRY GOODS, Ao., IN CUARLOTTESVILLB, VA., The undersigned, who have beeu appointed as signees of the estate of Aarou Bruun, who has be n adjudged bankrupt, will sell, on Thursday, the 27th day of April, 1871, c mimenclng at 10 o'clock A M, at the storehouse, on the southslde of Main street, in the town of Ctoav lotteeville, which was lately oocupied by said Aaron Brunn, all the DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, and other articles of HKRCHANDISV. which parsed to us by said assignment, and which i-hall come into our pos session as assignees a r eresaid. Sale will continue from day to day till completed. TERMS OF SALB—AII sums under twenty dol lars cash ; sums of twenty d d'ars or more on a en-tit uf ninety d>iyn, discount of sll par cent fcddod, ami to bo seeuro.i by negotiable nolo*, eu-Hfjctorily en dorsed. DRUKY WOOD, 1 ap 14— ttls O D FISUBURNE. Aft-UGNBB BALKS. A BBIGNKE'S BAuToiiMisi_^^ By virtue of decree o> tbe District Oourt of the United States for the district of Vbglnia, dated April 13,1871, in the matter of ft dm-und C Harwood, bank rupt, I will sell, at publio auction, at Yorktown, on SATURDAY, THE 6th DAY OF MAY, 1871, the interest of said bankrupt iv 630 ACRES of LAND, in Warwick county, bouaded by Warwick river, the lauds of Green Munson, Curtis, Ac* TERMS—Cash for expenses of proceeding and sale; balance at six and twelve months from sale, negotiable notes for deferred payments. Interest added, and title retained until the whole is paid. R. L. HENLEY, Assignee ap 20-2aw3w of E. 0. Harwood, Baukrupt. 4123 By Grubbs k Williams, Auctioneers. ASSIGNS HS~A L 1 OP ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND IN ÜBNRIOO COUNTY, VA., A FEW MILES FROM THE CITY OF RICHMOND, ONE BOUSE AND LOT IN RICHMOND, AND 180 FEET ON SIXTH STREET. IN BAID CITY, AT AUCTION. Id compliance with a decree of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, of April 4,1871, in the matter of B Hassel, bankrupt, I will sell at auction, on Thursday, the 4th day of May, 1871, at 12 o'clock M, in front of the United States Court- House, in the city of Richmond-— 100 ACRES of LAND In Henrico county, on the Darbytown road, five miles from the city of Rich mond, with Dwelling and other buildings thereon. A FRAME HOUSE and LOT, In the city of Rich mond, corner of Bmith and Clay streets. 180 Feet of LAND on Sixth street, Navy IIEII, be tween streets, city of Richmond. TERMS—One-third cash; the balance on a credit of six and twelve months, tbe purchaser to give notes, interest added from the day of sale, for the deferred paymeatß, the title to be retained by the assignee until ihe said notes are paid. WM H ALLDERDIOE. ap 14-2aw3w Assignee. AUCTION BALKS. pi o MM IBS iFiTITRB^TATK^" OP VALUABLE LAND IN YORK COUNTY, VA. By virtue of au order of the District Court of ths United States for the Di -trict ef Virginia, mode the 10th day of April, 1871, we Bt.aH, as commissioners of Geo. W.Bryan, bankrupt, sell at public auction, at Yorktown, ou Wednesday, the Bth day of May, 1871, commencing at 12 o'clock M., all the right, title and Inter, t of Bald bankrupt in the following de scribed TRACTS of LAND, surrendered by said Geo. W. Bryan in bankruptcy, to-wit : TRACT No. I—Two hundred and eleven acres of laud, situated in York county, on the main road from Yorktown to Williamsburg, about five miles from Yorktown, bounded ai follows:—on the north by the lands of Jas. H. Kirby's, west by W. H. Wooten's, south by T. 0. Newman's, and east by W. B. Moore's, with good improvements thereon. No. 2—TRACT of WOOD LAND, estimated at four acres, with old mill-pond thereon. No. 3—TRAOT of LAND, eighty three acres more or less (his right of courtesy in said real estate), bounded as follows:—-on the north by the lands of F. H. Lee's, west by Jos. H. Kirby's, east by W. B. Moore's. About thirty aores of said land is cleared, and the remainder wooded. No. 4—BONDS, Ac, due the bankrupt, as filed in petition. Schedules B—2 aud 8~. sold for cosh. The above named tracts or parcels of land will be sold free from all liensand encumbrances,except the contingent dower interest of said bankrupt's wife. TERMS—Three hundred dollars cash; the balance on oue, two and three years, credit, with interost and good personal security from day of sale, and tbe title to be retained by the commissioners un til the purchase money is paid iv fuU, with power to resell if the b lance of tbe purchase money is not paid. JACOB COHN, W B. PEACHY, ap 14—2*w3w Commissioner--. SALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA. In obedience to a decree of the Circuit Court of the United States for the D strict of Virginia, the under signed will, on the 32d DAY OF JUNE NEXT, bo inning at 10 o'clock A M, at the Court House door of said court, in the Custom-House building, in tbe city oi Richmond, make sale, for cash, of all the effects of the 1-armors' Bank of Virginia, consisting of BONDS, BILLS, NOTES, JUDGMENTS, DE CREES, aud whatsoever else tliore be. Creditors of the-Bank, whose claims have been al lowed, are, under said decrte, entitled to set off at par tbeir claims against any purchases of said effects they may make. A descriptive list of said effects may be seen at the offlco of David J. Saunders, ou Eleventh street, be tween Main and Bank, in Richmond, which the pub lic are invited to call aud examine. This list will be printed for circulation, and will be ready as soon as It can be prepared. DAVID J. SAUNDERS, Receiver ap 15—lawtds Farmers' Bank of Virginia. SALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE BANK OF VIRGINIA. In obedience ton decree of tbe Circiut Court of tbe United States for the District of Virginia, the un dersigned will, on the 29th DAY OF JUNE NEXT, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court-House door of said Court, in tbe CuNtom-House building, in tbo city of Richmond, make sale, for cash, of all the EFFECTS of the BANK OF VIRGINIA, consisting of BONDS. BILLS, NOTES, JUDGMENTS, DE CREES, aud whatsoever else there be. Creditoiß of the Bank, whose claims have been al lowed, are, under said deciee, entitlod to _et off at par their claims agaiust any purchases of said effects tbey may make. A descriptive list of said effects m>tybe seen at the counting-house ot S. C. Tardy, oneof the undersigned, ou Seventeenth and Dock streets, or at tbe office of D. J. Saunders, on Eleventh street, between Main and Bank, iv Richmond, which the public are in vited to call and examine This list will be printed for circulation, and it will be advertised when ready. DAVID J. BAUNDKKB, S. 0. TARDY, Receivors Bank of Virginia. March 24th, 1871. mh 24—lawtds COURT ORDERS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT OOURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, RICH MOND, VA., APRIL 16, 1871. ORDERED that John Ambush Smith bo substi tuted in the place of Liwis E, Uionv as Ai<siguee in alt cases iv which said Hlgby has acted heretofore up to this i) lie, and that the resignation of said Higby be accepted as soon as said Smith shall file with the clerk of this court a bond satisfactory to the cl*»rk, or Register Forbes, in the penalty of five thousand dollars for the faithful performance of du ties ah su- Ii assigueuiu the cases aforesaid. JOHN 0. UNDERWOOD, District Judge. A true copy—Teste, E. J. Underwood, District Clerk. I, Edward J.Uuderwood, clerk of the District Court of the United Statea for tho Eastern District of Vir ginia, do hereby certify that John Ambler Smith, K-tj , bus iiiU <i;iv nit.,l his bond as required by the forejroiug order of court, and the same is hereby ap proved. In witness whereof, I have hereunto signed my name and affixed the seal of our said court, this 22d day of April, A. D. 1871. E. J. UNDERWOOD, ap 22 -tf District Clerk. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE Western District ef Virginia, at Abingdon— In Vacation. The act of Congress approved March 2d, 1867, hav ing required all such advertisements as may be or dered by any U..-.. Court, or judge thereof, or by any officer of such court, to be published in one or mote i ewspapers designated by the clerk of the House of Representatives, by virtue of said act, for the publi cation < f the laws and treaties; aud having been offi cially notified by sai i clerk, under date ot 22d init., tbat he had, on the Sth iustant, selected for that pur pone Thb State Journal, Richmond, aud the ''Na tional Virgiuiao," Richmond, I do accordingly re* scind the order heretofore made by me for all snch advertisements to be made in the "Lynchburg Press," aud direct that hereafter they be published in ono or the other of the newspapers selected as aforesaid by the clerk of tho House of Representatives. ALEX RIVEB, U. S. District Judge for the Western Dlst. of Va. Ilarrixouburg, 31st March, 1871. Edward S. Watson, Clerk of U. 8. District and .Cir cuit Courts, at Abingdou. A copy—Tost*: E. S. WATSON, Clerk U. 8. D. and C. C. W. D. of Va. April 3d, 1871. ap6—tf -DMMKR RESORTS, 4 MELIA SULPHUR SPRINGS' Will bo OPENED for the reception of VISITORS JUNE 2Ut_i, 1871. F. R. FAURAR, ao IS—d*wlaw_* Proprietor. SOMETHING EXTRA NICE. Just received, a u>aKuifi>ent lot uf PAPER, CARDS AND ENVELOPES, for WtVDDING and VISITING PUEPifekS—t»r s« ptjgi*Vt to Auythiiv now uttered in tbe •.-it. —which we profitiM* t* work i»t» in "iir -i*«ti%l .<r>.-.|>>ill**<. *r,.i --111 hkads, fok three d-.lla_._i and a half a thousand at tbe JOURNAL JOB OBFICE II hi.in Hill.I). W U I*l, Femslss, owing to the prculi.r snd irnuort-nt rs> Istloiis which the, sustain, their pecnllar organlas tion, and the offices they peifbrru, are snhject to many anaTerfnga. Freedom from these contrlbnte In no btuall degree to their happinosa and welfare, for none oan be happy who are HI. Not only ao, but no one of these rarlons female cemplalnta can long be suffered to run en without Inrolvlng the general liealtt. ol the Individual, aan ere long producing permanent alckneaa and premature decHne, Nor ia It pleasant to consult a physlolan for tho relief of then rari'.os delicate affections, and only upon the most urgent necessity will a true woman so far sacrifice her great est charms to do this. The sex will then thank us for placing In their hands simple specifics which will be fonnd efficaclona In relieving and curing almost every one of those troublesome complaints poculia to tha se H_L_Bo_D'S EXTRACT OF B-CHU.—Hundreds suffer en In silence, and hundreds of others apply vainly to druggists and doctors, who either merely tantalize them with tho hope of a cure or apply remedies which make them worse. I would not wish to assert anything that would do Injustice to tbe afflicted, but lam obliged to aay that although it may be produced from excessive exhaustion of the powers of life, by laborious employment, unwhole some air and food, profuae menatruatfon, tho uae of tea and coffee, aud frequent ohlldblrth, it is far of tener oaused by direot Irritation, applied to the mil ium membrane ef the vagina itself. When reviewing the causes of these distressing complaints, it la meat painful to contemplate the at tondant evila oouaequent upon them. It is but sim ple Justice to tbe subject to enumerate a few of the many additional causes which ao largely affect th life, health, and happinosa of woman In all classes <•■ society, and whloh, consequently, affect moro or lea. dirootty, the ■welfare of the entire human family.— The mania tbat exists for precocious education and marriage, causes ths yean that nature designed for corporeal developement to be wasted and perverted in the restraints of dreaa, tbe early confinement of school, and especially in the unhealthy excitement of he ball-reom. Thus, with the body half-clothed and tbe mind unduly excited by pleasure, pervert ing in midnight revel the hours designed by nature for aleep and rest, the work of destruction is half accomplished. In consequence of this early strain upon her sys tem, unnecessary effort is required by tbe delicate votary to retain her situation in school to a later day, thua aggravating the evil. Wheu one excite ment ia over, another in prospective keeps the mind morbidly aenaltlvo to Impression, while the now con stant restraint ef fashionable dress, absolutely for bidding the exercise lndiapenaable to the attaint.r.-n and retention of organic health and strength; the exposure to night air; the audden change of tempe rature, the complete prostration produced by exces aive danoing, muat, of necessity, produce their legiti mate effect. At last, an early marriage cans tbe ell max of misery, and the unfortunate one, hitherto ao utterly regardless ef the plain dictates aud remrru atrsnoes of her delicate nature, becomes au unwill ing subject of medical treatment. Thia ia but a truthful pleture of the experience ef thousands o onr young women. Long before the ability to exercise tbe functions of tbe generative organs, they require an education of their peculiar nervous system, composed of what ia called tho tissue, whloh ia, 1 common with the fe male breast and lips, evidently under tbe control oi mental emotions and aasoeiationa at an early period of life ; and, as we ahall aabaequently see, these emo tions, when excessive, lead, long before puberlty, to habits which cap the very life of their viotl—- ere nature kaa aslf-C-ipleted their development. For Female Weakness and Debllitv Whites or Leucorrbosa, .00 Profuse lleustrvation, Exhaustion, Too Long Continued Periods Prolapsus and Bear ing Down, or Prolapan Uteri, we offer the moat per fect apeclflc known : Hilhbold's CoiireuMD Kz TR.ti.T or BtiOHu. Directions for use, diet, and advice, ai-oompany. Females In every period of life, from infancy to ex treme old age, will find it a remedy to aid nature in the discharge of Its fu-otions. Strength is the glory of maahood and womanhood. Iliuiaom's Kxtraot liixinu Is more str»n_thenlng than any of the pre parations ef Bark er Iron, infinitely safer, and more pleasant. Himbold'h Extract Btreau, having re ceived tbe endorsement of tbe moat pro ruin out Phys icians in the United Statea, ia now offered to afflicted humanity aa a certain oure for the followlng_liaet_ea and symptoms, from whatever cause originating ; General Debility, Mental and Physical Depression, Imbecility, Determination of Blood to the Head, Confused Ideas, Hysteria, General Irritability, Rest lessness and Sleeplessness at night, Absence of Iv oular Efficiency, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Ema ciation, Low Spirits., Disorganization or Paralysis of the Orgaus of Generation, Palpitation of the Heart, and, in fact, all the oonoomltants of a Nervous and Debilitated state of the system. To Insure tbe genuine, cut this ont. Ask for Hilhbolb'i. Take no other. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price VI. -45 per bottle, or six bottles for $0.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all cemmnnlcatlons. Address H. T. HKLMbv.I.D, Drng and Obeailoal Warehouse, •VI Broadway, N. V. vJ.iNK ARk. GkNI'IV'K I'Nl.ltf- DON! UP IN ,t«..i -1...... ;>■-.,•> ■ u,,fi-, 01 sa 1-dAw U. T. U_L_Bo_D. HKDICAt-. OALTIMORE LOOK HOSPITAL™ KSTABUSHKD AS A KKFUOK FROM QUAC&EEY. fcIJK ONLY PLACE WHERE A OUBI CAN HL OBTAINED. OR. JOHNSTON bas discovered the most certain •Ptedy, aud only ctjc tual remedy In the world for Weakliest* ut the back or Limbs. Strictures, Affeo tions of the Kidin-ys and Bladder, Involuntary dis charges, Impotenoy, Genitral Debility, NervotumeM, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dim uess of Bight or Oiddiness, Ureases of the Head, Throat, Now or Skin, Af-scllon* of the Lunge, fltom aeh or Bofftd*—those terrible disorders sr rising from the Solitary Habits of Yonrh--thos« secret and soli tary practices more fatal to tbeir victims than tha song of Syrons to the Manner ot Ulysses, blighting ♦heir most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriages, Ac, impossible. YOUNG MEN, Especially, who have become (he victims of Solitude Vice, that dreadful and destructive hrbit which annu ally sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Yon ng Men o/the most exalted talent and briliiaut intellect, who might otherwise have entrance! listening Sen ates with tbe thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living Iyree, may call with full confi dence. MARRIAGE Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating marriage, being aware of physical weukaess, organic debilities, deformities, Ac, speedily cured. He who places himself under tbe care of Di. J. may religiously confide on his honor as a gendomer, and confidently rely upon his skill as a physician ORGANIC WEAKNESS. mmediately cured and full vigor restored. This dreadful disease —which renders life miserable aud marriage impossible—is tho penalty paid by ths victims of improper indulgeucles. Y*oung persons are too apt to committ excesses from uot being aware of the dreadful oonsequences that may ensue. Now, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny that tho power ot procroation is lost sooner by those tailing into improper habits than by the pro. deutt Besides being doprived of tho pleasures at healthy offspring, the most serious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical aud mental functions weakened, loss of procrcative power, nerveus irrita bility, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indlges tion, constitutional debility, h wasting of (.he frame ooughs, consumption, Ac OrriOß No. 7 Sorn? Fridcriok Btrist, Left hand Bide going from Baltimore street, a lew doors from tho corner. Fail not to observe ths naxus and number. Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. Ths Doctor's Diplomas hang in his office. Dfi. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeous, London graduate from oneof the most eminent Collages iv the United States, and tho greater part of whose - life has been spent in the hospitals of Loudon, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, lias effected some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known; many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervoutmr.su, being nlarmcd at suddc-n sounds, boshfulnoss, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with a derangement of the mind, war* cured immediately. TAK3C PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. address**, all those wbo have injured then selves by improper indulgenc.ee aad solitary habit* which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them f«r either business, study, society or marriage. These are some of the sad and melancholy eflects produced by early habits of youth, vis.: Weakness of the Bock and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of ths Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of tho Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symp toms of Consumption. MENTALLY. The fearful effects on the mind are mneh to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, De pression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self-distrust, Lore of Solitude, Timidity, An., aro some of tho evils produced. Thousands oi persons of all ages oan now juugc what is the cause of their declining health, loosing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and e_ua* dated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, oough and nyinptoms of consumptioa. YOUNG MEN who have Injured themselves by a cortain pracilut Indulged in when alone—a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even wheu asleep, and, if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys both zuloo and body—should apply immodiatsly. What a pity that a young man, the hope ol bis oountry, the pride of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life by the con sequence of deviating from the path of nature and Indulging in a certain secret habit. Sanb peranus, must, before conten.pl -ting MARKIAG*;, reflect that a sound mind and body are tbe most ueo sssary requisites to promote connubial happiness; in deed, without ti_--_, the Journey throueh life becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darken:, to the view, the mind t__orufes shadowed with dispuir and filled with the melancholy roflection that tbe happiness of another becomes blighted wi:h war own- DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided aud imprudent rotary of pleasure fiuds he hoe imbibed the seeds of this pain ful disease,it too often happens that an ill-timed sen*e of shame or droad cf dincovory deters him from ap plying to thoso, who, from education and respecta bility, can alone befrieud him. Uo Tails into the hands of ignorant and desisniug pro tenders, who, i; - oapable of curing, filch his pecuniary substance, keep him trifling month after mouth, or as long as the smallest fee can be obtained, and with die pair lt*a*e him witb ruined health toeijjh over his galling.dis appointment; or, by the use of that deadly poison Heronry, hasten the constitutional symptoms of •)■■■ terrible disease, such as Affection of thu Hotd, Throat, Noss, Skin, etc, progressing with frightful rapidity till death puts a peried to hit dreadrnt sneer ing by sending him to that -->uv :■ _. from whose bourne no tr*v*llst returns. INDORSEMENT OF TBE PHMfctS Tha many thousands cured ai this *i-i«tltuUo_. within the last eightoon yearn, and the uumorouri Surgical Operations performed by Dr. Johnston, wit nessed by tha reporters of the "Bud and maajrotbt-r Sapors, notioM of which appeared again und again efore the public, be-id«:- hi- Mending as a gentle man of character and *s a *uSli.. >n guarantee to the afflicted. SKIN DIBEASEB SPEEDILY OV Jlß'-* Persons writing sholnd bo particular tttUtrt6_i-i.il their letters io his institution in Ota '-' ""iPa iu'--•' nsr: JOHN M. JOHMfltOi. M h. t Baltimore \.onk Ucapital, aug6-Iy »afti_-ie_-fi W.ryJan* $1,000 REWARD™ DEB-NO'S VIA FUGA cures all Liver, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness, Fomale Afflic tions, General Bebilityand complaints of tbe Uri nary Organs, in male and female. $1,000 will also be paid for auy case of Blind, Blooding or Itrhfug PILES that Dißxmq'b Pn.i Rbh .jit fails to cure. DsBIN-i'S MAGIO LINIMENT euros Rheumatic Pains, Sprains, Bruisos and Swelled Joints, In _neu and beast. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet. LABoaAtoHY—I42 Franklin at., Balttaore. Md np 18—ly TJATOHELOR'B HAIR DYE ~~ This splendid Hair Dye .-the bost in the world the only true aud perfect Dye; harnib-ws, reliable, it. Btantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tint**, remedies the effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and boatitifal, "black or bruwu.' Bold by all Druggists and Perfumurs, ami proparlj applied at Batchelor's Wig Factoiy, Wo IR, Bot» ---street, New York- dec_-ly WANTS. W~ ANTED—AGENTS a'TTb of great value to Farmers, Mechanics, sin) Working men of all trades and oooVpattaus. l-ittr fdition now ready. The FARMERS' k MECHANICS' MANUAL. Edited by GEO. E WARING, Jr. Anthor of "Elements of Agriculture," '* Drain.-* for Profit and for Health," and former! v AgrfuaHnral Enginoer of Oenttni Park, New York. §00 Octavo Pagib *in> ovsa 200 ItivanUno*-. The New Orleaus "Times" says: "It Is a boo* which should bo in the hands of every Farmer and Mechanic.*' The New Orleans " Picaynne" sayn: "So valuable a book should be found in the house of every Farm er and Mechanic , its elegant illustration* will mek* It welcome everywhere " Active meu and women cau make mor« money a_<! give better satisfaction in selling thin book than an* work in tbo field. Send for 16-page cironlar, ellingall about tt. E. B. TRSAT k 00., Publishers. cog S3—lf No OR* TlrnndwaT. V. V WANTED.— Wo desire to obtain (30,000 IN VIRGINIA BTATE BONUS, and to any party making us the loan, we will give them ample secu rity for its returu within one year, besides a hand some interest for its use To auy party who is active intelligent and ener getic, who can control sufficient capital (913,500) t > purchase these bonds, we will give them an inte rest in a busine*. in Virginia tbat will pay them be tween $3,000 and 9*,000 a year, hesiduti security for the returu of the amount invested. Addreis EMERSON A POWELL, fy 14—tf UOl Perm. Wn*hluf-t.->n, D. 0. **i*\*Z?'t*&\*^**f^!^*\^B v c ' e>' 1. rapidly super.adiag- all wlher pr«p.r*tlon* for EUgattt, Sweet snd WluUltm. BOLLS, BISCCITS, DEEM . i?MCitlcft«a( .nd ether Qriddl. Caku. Perfidy rites si: '. r.eliahle, .nd always rsady tor isMn.eff.es less. Th. CHEI. EST Matin* Pmidlr in IU WORLD, t_d It WILL _A_i" 0 >' USD OB SBJI, in amy iltsss, for II Is w«U _i.»«V t. tha us. of —oussfcesper., Shiri, Mariner,, Emigrants, As . „,.l Is In f»ct. In nify—viU, It.»Mf MJJf °o»'' ' tnnde "for th. Kttclun, Xks Camas, th. OoiUy. " SOLD 11V OROCK-S k I'-Vl.Klts KVKIIVW 11: X . Miinufuctursd by SOOLXY k llEO'l'H Kit _9NLW STREET, NEW-YORK.