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WEDNESDAY KVE'G, JUNE 21, 1871. MM II.TIHAI.. JINK si >M<!\ OK THE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS' ASSOCIATION. The Potomac Fruit Grower*' Associa tion met at 11 A. M. on Tuesday, the 6th instant, at the Hoard of Trade Rooms, Judge Gray presiding; P. 11. Folsom, Secretary. There was a full attendance of members and others, and (he discussion was general and more than usually interesting. The Secretary read a letter from Joseph L. Smith, accompanying some seeds of the birds-eye or sugar maple for distribution, j which he recommended to be used for the protection of orchards, and also for shade and ornamental trees. PROFITS IN FRUIT GROWING. John T. Bramhall, Hollywood near Fall's Church, Virginia, wrote as follows in reference to the culture of Ihe grape: A neighbor, Mr Koon, who is so fur coin inced of the profit of grape culture as to have sot some .1,000 lines and prepared for setting several thou sand more, reports substantially as follows re specting his first acre of vines: 1,860 Concords (Bx4) at. * w per M +.-,1 40 Settingvinns and labor 011 land to no Oedar stakes, 2,720 at 2c , '.-,1 40 He worked them only enough to keep them clean and the third year they averaged a pound to the vine. He sold 1,000 lbs. at 10 cents, and had about 360 lbs. for home use, so it is safe to say that the first year of bearing paid the expenses of vines,"and labor. He is now giving them great care and thorough cultivation, and in the fall will probably show a very creditable bal ance sheet. We use here stafa-s almost en tirely. The cost is but little, and they will last four or five years, or until the vines meet the trellis. Manure is considered ne cessary on poor and average lands, and Bxß or Bxlo is thought to be as close as they ought to be set. Vines and labor for first year 86 Labor second and third year .10 He then credits a ton of grapes at 8 cents I year has been $S.> and that lie has realized j a net profit of #M 3 per acre. " Which I wish to remark, And my language is plain,'' That It's no longer dark That In grapes there is gain, And enough to make it "peculiar," "Which the .same lam live 10 maintain. ' •Judge Gray.—l think the writer is in er- I ror in supposing that cedar stakes could be I procured at the price given ; chestnut would I be preferable, bin red cedar stakes costing j Ive or six cents would be the most durable j nd best. Some fine cherries were brought for in- j tayduke varieties. Both were recommended for cultivation, j ill the former met with most favor, espe- : ally because of its hardiness. The fruit is ! 'a medium size, but very juicy and <>l a ac acid flavor; first-rate for culinary pur- Mr.' Keese presented 1, variety of cherry | id requested that the members deckle I Kin its name. This (hey were unable to > with certainty, lack Eagle were the names suggested by ffercnt members, but it was generally freed that the variety was n good one for iltivation. Friend (iillingham presented some speei ens of the green fruit of the "Red Astra lan." Tho tree was spoken of as it vigor ous grower, hardy and productive, and the fruit as very tender and of an agreeable acid flavor, and he brought some apples of the I" variety also. This is a small I'uit recommended for its keeping The specimens were considera sred, but considering the season re • well preserved. THE FLAVOR OF FRUIT AFFECT - HIGH OR LOW GRAFTING ? (iillingham read the following val >er on grafting in answer to the Does the stock affect the graft or i-tance of grafting to increase the if trees of arty good variety, Virgil * I tender shoot: ■ens'children shall eu.joi ihe tiuii ." lad so high an estimate of the Op ie asserted "There are apples that shied the countries from whence c, and many apples have immor eir first founders and Inventors ; xpples will immortalize their first breve'r." quince apple Pliny says that enme ice being grafted upon the apple iich "smell like the quince, and led 'apiana,' after Appius, who Irst to practice this mode of graf't ne are so red that they resemble iich is caused by their being graft ! mulberry stock." Pliny nien nty-nine kinds of apples cultivated nbout the commencement of the em. " says Dr. Warder, "for human d apple glory. Where are now sted sorts, upon whose merits the ity of their inventors and first IM to depend ? They have dis f'rom our lists, to give place to rites, to some of Which, perhaps, sposed to award an equally high ' praise, that will again be ignored fleeting years, when higher skill scientific applications of know - 11 have produced superior fruit tv ose we now prize so highly, and ©nsunimation to which wo may all ard with pleasure." return to the original subject of the quality of the stock will al raft or its fruit, let me sa}- thai or the quince is admitted to have | lavor, than when grafted on its , therefore partaking of the finer the quince. But unless the stock eh an apple graft is placed should ing tree, there is no telling what ■uit would be if left atone, wheth er sour. We therefore cannot lat the effect would be upon the upon it, but the sap of all quince uniform, and the effect upon the pear tree inserted upon it will be uniform also. I am satisfied 1 have seen the change effected in agreat many eases. For I instance, I have grafted a 'sweet cherry I upon a sour stock, and the flavor of the grafted fruit would he more sour ; for in stance, the Muivllii cherry is always sour, and to put a sweet cherry' upon it the effeci is uniform and inclined to tartness. Else why should the sweet Mazzard be uniform ly chosen as a stock to graft the cherry on except in dwarfing when the Mailable is used. lam satisfied I changed the flavor ol the sweet cherry by grafting 011 a sour stock. To thoroughly test this matter, let some of our younger men make a series of experiments on this subject, as a single or even several experiments will not be entire-J ly conclusive. The writer of this article is well satisfied from experiment and other wise that a sweet fruit grafted high up on a sour stock will change materially the flavor of the fruit, but grafted low down at the roof, where the stock is very small, no ma terial difference will he manifested. Major King.—l would like to ask friend (iillingham his opinion as to the effect of the sun's rays upon the body of the tree, and what difference is thus caused by high Friend (iillingham.—That consideration is new to me, though I have been in the habit of whitewashing my trees to protect them from the sun, when the trees are so inclined as to be exposed. Major King.—The general method of pruning is, 1 think, an improper one. We prune too high up from the bottom; the sap becomes fermented, and diseases or Wights are caused. Mr. Taylor stated that light had the power of producing chemical changes, nntl gave as an example the fact that when chlorine and water were acted on by light the water was decomposed, its hydrogci combined with the chlorine, and formed with the waters, hydrochloric acid—com mon muriatic acid; but he said were chlo rine and waters placed in the dark, it wouk remain uncombined. In this we have a lesson relating to probable effects of lights in vegetable growth. The effect of light on salts in solution, such as the sulphati of iron, copper and zinc, etc., when left undisturbed for some days in the liglr "vegetate," and move from the bottom o a vessel to the top. M. Chaptal first proved that the effect does not take place m the dark. It bus also been observe! that some kinds of canned fruit arc easily affected by light. That the presence of light is necessary for vegetable growth is manifest from the fact that leaves which grow in the dark are white, but become green when light is admitted. Heat and light combined produced still greater .Cant. 11. 1). Smith—That idea of Mr. King is my experience. G il. Cnrtiss, in this connection, read an extract from- the Horticulturist, which says, train your pear trees for garden and licld use so'thcy will branch at a distance of one or two feet from the ground, and enu merates the following advantages for doing so: "It is easy to trim and gather the fruit; falling fruit is little injured; all branches being sturdy, will not be strained by overbearing or overweight of fruit; soil will be kept shady and moist; trunk will be protected from the scorching sun." Capt. Smith—l think we save in labor by low pruning—time saved in the gathering of fruit more than compensates for that Tost from impeding the cultivator—as with the mattock or spade we can accomplish almost as much, and it is more thoroughly done. Major King—The use of the spade is very injurious to the small fibrous roots. I would recommend, instead, the digging fork, which, without injuring the roots, effects a saving of one-third in labor. VEGETABLES IN ORCHARD*. A discussion here ensued on the cultiva tion of vegetables in orchards. It was de cided that, while it might be done with ad vantage while the trees were young, it was, as a general thing, unadvisabie. Mr. Bryan—Do not vegetables often re quire a different kind of plant footl from the trees, and thus be cultivated without injury to the trees'.' Dr. Snodgrass thought it was better to have the vegetables, perhaps, than not to cultivate at all; but cultivation of thetrees alone was the best. Judge Grey—We are not justified in laking two crops from the same ground. I plow my peach orchards in May, and then with buckwheat, which is'thoroughly harrowed in ; then sometimes apply fifty to one hundred pounds of phosphates to'the acre. A good crop of buckwheat is thus obtained, but it is never gathered. Being Xi to remain, it forms an excellent and is a cheap fertilizer. What it s from the air it gives to the ground, and nothing more is required. Poultry Ibe attracted, but that is no objection. EAIir.Y OR LATE MULCHING? r. Ryan—ln regard to the mulching of berries, I woultl state that on those ! i mulched in May, just before a frost, \ rttit was destroyed, while where no l hing was done the fruit was pre- j lone I I'urtiss—l cannot believe that I injure raspberry plants when mulch r. Ryan—There can be no mistake about it; as just where the mulching ceased the injury by frost ceased also. Judge Grey—l think the damage was : done before the frost had left the ground, and that the moisture being retained the flower of the plant was destroyed. Prof. Harland thought the mulch prevent ed the radiation of heat. Col. Chamberlain.—l have had some ex perience with vegetables in this respect. On one occasion, when they were frozen, 1 had them watered; where the water touched them they were destroyed, but the others were saved. I therefore think that in this case the injury was owing to the retention of moisture by the mulch. Mr. Saunders.—The trouble is in giving definite advice; it cniinot be done. Our details of practice may be right or wrong, but nature never makes any mistake j fail ure has been caused by not acting m ac cordance with natural laws. In regard to fruit will ripe-'n early, but will be'small and tasteless. If dry, you should mulch, if not, stir the soil. VV'e can only talk about principles, not details. Mr. Curtiss offered some extracts from newspapers upon the advantage of lime to trees in promoting a healthy growth, es pecially where there was a redundancy of vegetable matter. He then stated that in a visit to the peach orchard of J. B. C'laggett, Esq., a member of the association, he had noticed that the trees had thus far received was the experience of others. Major King—That is probably owing to j tint rapitl growth of vegetation ; the insects | have not had time to make any impression, i Trees, when kept in a vigorous condition, are able to resist the attacks of insects. Mr. Saunders—l think that the same in fluences that induce early vegetation affect ! the insects as well, and that when fruit is early the insect enemy of that fruit will j alto bo early. Judge Grey—Practical men should cou- J skier whether it was not owing to the fact that hogs were permitted the range of the O chard, thus keeping it free from the fallen Dr. Snodgrass —The use. of carbolic acid j to destroy insects has been objected to he- j of carbolic acid, and then diluted with wa- j ter, the mixture may be safely and bene ficially applied. Mr. Saunder*-exhibited some specimens of the curculio and some green fruit which hail been stung by the msects. He sad j usual; they did not make their appearance until two or three weeks ago, and had not caused the usual amount of damage to the trees. Major King—lias not the early season had gome influence upon tho non-appearance of tho curculio and early ripening of fruit '.' Mr. Saunders —The (try season has been favorable to Hale'a Early. This fruit is r *l * l XT .1 J Professor 1 lew lavd —I liave made an cx ] aminatirm of some specimens, and am of ODinion that the rot of Hale's Karlv is not attached to a polo I succeeded in scattering j air slacked lime oyer it. Where this was ; done I met with perfect success, but from I other trees no fruit was obtained. j have | found, also, that sturgeon oil is a protection i against lice. Professor Taylor—The combination of; whale oil soap and lime will not enable as to get a fayorable idea of the value of the experiment; we cannot tell to which the advantage was due. Mr. Keese—l applied both of them sepa rately without good results. I suppose that | t ie advantage was owing to the retention of! the lime by the oil. THE STRAWHERRY. The president stated that the subject of I lie strawberry was before the association | or discussion. Mr. J. Hoffman Smith, of Porestville, i 'rincc George comity. M(j.. stated that he ! had been engaged in the cultivation of the trawberry lor eleven years and paid con- j iderable attention to it, and had met with j some failures. This year the failure was i artial, and it was on the cleanest culti- ; ated ground—Mr. Bryan says he failed by < mulching—l think my failure was owing ; to the want of it. The vines startetl well I anil set their fruit well. The failure was ! partially attributed to a succession of rains j which swamped the ground. The cultiva tion was clean and deep. After a rain the sun seems to blister the plant, causing it to wither; all varieties suffered under the j ame treatment; where they were culti- j ated they were injured, but not where I t lero was no cultivation—some of "Stew rt's seedling" mulched without cultiva- | ion succeeded well. The soil is a sandy oam. I desire the opinion of members in 'gartl to the cause of failure. Mr. Saunders—Tf the gentleman had j DOUght a leaf I think it would be found mt the enemy is the red spider, which is I lis year very destructive, probably caused i >y the dry season; because the red spider j iropagates its species in dry weather. We j annot come to any definite conclusion, I however, from mere description. t'olonel (Jurtiss—Perhaps the mulch upon j tie Stewart's seedling caused moisture, | Inch prevented the ravages of the red j Prof. Taylor—lf the fruit growers will j iring some leaves, I will tell them whether ; is rust or insect. Major King—l have never seen the rust j i the strawberry. X think the yellow ! eaves were produced by other causes. Prof. 1 lowland—l know of a ouarter of i acre of the "Fairfax Queen" which i iroved an entire failure because the plants i ere all pistillate, and should have been anted with staminate varieties. 001. Curtiss, upon the call of the presi- '■ i out for papers, volunteered an essay at the i . tily meeting upon the necessity of "Effi- ! cent Association among Producers," and ] riend (iillingham one upon the "Degene ration of Fruits." Mr. Wm. Saunders will make some re- . marks upon the raspberry and blackberry, j which will be the special subject for discus- , Adjourned to meet the first Tuesday in j BANKRUPT NOTICES. fPHIS IS TO HIVE NOTICE—That on the lTth j L day of June, 1871, a warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Je-.se J. Porter, of Louisa county, and State of Virginia, who h:is bean adjudged ti bankrupt on tils own j peiitiou: that the payment of any debts, nnd the delivery of any property belonging to said bank- i rupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of i any property by him, are forbidden by law ; that ] a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to I prove their debts and choose one or more assign- | ees of his estate, will lie held at a court of bank- i rupley, to be I,olden at Richmond, before W, I W. Forbes, Esq., Register, on the 28th day of j June, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M. DAVID B. PARKER, THIS ISTOGIVE NOTH E—Tlraton the lTth I. day of June, IS7I, a warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Branch J. Con- j nally, of Nottoway county, and State of Virginia, I who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own '■ jieiltion; Unit the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said bank rupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; tliat | a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more as- I ahrnees of his estate, will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be liolden at Richmond, before W. W. Foabes, Esq., Register, on the 2sth day of DAVID U. PARKER, je 19—M2w U.S. Marshal. rpHIS IS TO tiIVE NOTICE—That on the J. 7th day of June, 1871, a warrant in bankrupt cy was issued against the estate of Edward A. Perry, of Norfolk county, and State of Virginia, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own lietition; that the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said bank rupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt, lo prove their debts, and choose ono or more as sig of his estate, will be held at a court of bankruptcy, lo be liolden at theCustom-House at Norfolk, V a , before Benjamin B. Foster, Esq., Register, on the 22d day of June, 1671, at 12 o'clock M. JOHN W. FARRELL, je o—F2w Deputy Marshal as Messenger. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI. TED STATES for the Western District of Virginia, in the matter of Isaac Musselman, bankrupt— | To Whom it May Concern—The undersigned, Frederick W. Bruce, of Sperryvllle, Virginia, hereby gives notice of his appointment as as- I signee of the estate of Isaac Musselman, in said i district, who was, on the — day of ,1671, ad judged a bankrupt on his own petition by the | District Court of said district. Da ted Sperryvllle, Va., May 2(1, 1671. FREDERICK 11. BRUCE, T\ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UM. ' ± TED STATES for the District of Virgtlia. In tne matter of It R. Douthat, bankrupt—in To Whom it May Concern—The undersigned, John Paul, of Rockingham county, Va., hereby notice ol his appoint mem as assignee of the estate of H. li. Douthat, of Rockingham county, iv said district, who was, on the 3d day of Feb ruary, 1871, adjudged a bankrupt on his own peti tion by the District of said district. Dated June .I. Is7l. je B—Th3w JOHN PAUL, Assignee. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 1 IFNITED STATES. In the matter of Samuel H. Tune, bankrupt in bankruptcy. To whom it May Concern :— The undersigned, W. Q. Banks, of Danville, Pittsylvania, county, Virginia, hereby gives notice of his appointment a-assignee of the eslate of Samuel 11. Tune, of Halifax county, in said district, who was, on the Slat day of August, A. I)., ISOB, adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition by Hie District court of said district. Dated Danville, Va., June I.lth, 1871. WILL. «. BANKS, Assignee, T N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI -1 TED STATES for the District of Virginia. in the matter of Samuel Walround, bankrupt in bankruptcy. To whom it May Concern—The undersigned, J. E. Wharton, of Bedford county, Virginia, hereby gives notice ol' his appointment aa as signee of tlie estate of Samuel Walround, of Bed ford county, in said district, who was, on the 26th Dated Liberty, Va., Tune Mb, 1871. je 7—W3w J. E. WHARTON, Assignee. ¥ N THE DISTRICT IOIHT OF THE. UNI- I TED STATES for the District of Virginia In the matter of wm. P. Pool, bankrupt—iv By deer ntered in this matter, on the All persons concerned are hereby notified, thai I have appointed THURSDAY, the 20th day of July, 1871, as the time, and the store-house of Robert Y. Overby, in Mecklenburg county, as the place, for taking the said accounts, at which time aud place they arc required to attend, with all papers, &c, necessary to the full and perfect ex ecution of this decree. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMKN ib^ OTARKE'S PIXIE PLOW, BY INVITATION OFMR F. 0. WILLIAMS, of the county of Nottoway, a number of gentle men assembled at Ids residence aSaturday, De cember 10, to test by practical experiment the comparative value of the DIXIE PLOW, manu factured by Starke Si Co., and any othor that might enter the field of competition. The plows were taken to the field at half past two P. M., the following gentlemen acting as judges: F. W. Eppes, J. 11. Williams, Robert Scott. Jas. S. Gilliam, Wm. T. Christian Rich ard Eppes, Dr. Darrir.g, Sidney Graves, Walton Sydnor, F C Williams, G>. N. Seav, and J. M. , Hurt Mr. S. Graves and Walton Sydnor were, the principal plowmen. Mr. W. Sidnor working the Watt plow, and S. Graves the Dixie—both of ; whom handled them with masterly skill and i Those entered were the Dixie two-horse right and left-hand plows, and the Watt two-horse left hand. Soon after the trial commenced, the beam of the Dixie right-hand broke In two and was laid the contest being narrowed tothe Watt left hand and Dixie right-hand. The soil first selected was a stubble loam withoutsoil; but as the plows , were new, and did not turn in consequence of the I roughness of the castings, after a short trial It i wns decided to take them into another field where I the r>oll was a well-trodden, tenacious clay, with J a timothy sod covered with vegetation and with straw. The plows here performed their work ad- ! mirably, cutting and turning without choking. As the Dixie wns a new comer, as the contest waxed warm most of the judges took hold of it to test personally its practical working. While here is no intention to do injustice to any, as either party had agent or representative pre ent, and both plows did well, yet the trial, with lie award of the judges, is deemed of sufficient j inportance to the interest of agriculture to justi y its publication. The award of the judges was unanimously in j avor of the Dixie on tho following ground* : Ist. It cut a deeper furrow. 2d. It cut a wider furrow. Md. It more effectually inverted the sod. 4th. The draft seemed to be no greater. Oth. The mechanical arrangement for altering nt was deemed more simple and efficient. At the conclusion of the trial some of the udges were so pleased as to determine to order hem for their own use. J. M. HURT, Secretary. I certify that the above was sent to the Rich nond "Whig" for publication by myself; that I m not acquainted with Mr. Starke; that ho had { never seen the paper and knew nothing of its contents, and was in no wise a party to the trial j of the plows alluded to. January" 7. IS7I. J. M. HURT. We, the judges iv the "Plow Trial," on the I arm of Mr. F. C. Williams, published in the Whig," hereby certify that it was directed lo be •nt to that journal as a communication by the I udges who made the award. J. M. HURT. F. O. WILLAMS, W. T. CHRISTIAN, , J. R. WILLIAMS, January 9,1871. JAS. S GILLIAM. Ido not lielieve iv plow trials made by the j anufacturers themselves, but hope that "every annerwill at once make a full trial of the DIXIE j ith every plow he can find, and buy that which • oes the best work. I have been not able tosupplv j R demand, nor fill my orders for sometime, ana st leave field-trials where they rightly belong to themselves. P. H. STARKE, ap 12~-w3m No. Hlo Main Street. MACHINERY, &c. T.l A. DAYTON*. di:au;r !HINERY, RAILROADS, MANUFACTU RES' AND ENGINEERS SUPPLIES, TH ST., BETWEEN MAIN AND OARY, j EAM ENGINES of improved construction, 1 puri loses, of Richmond or Northern build. MACHINERY FOR sad. Machine, Car and Carpenter Shops, I ng Mills, Sash, Blind, Door, Cabinet-ware, j Bedstead, Wooden-ware, Agricultural, I me, Handle. Spoke, Stave, Carriage Wood, j n and Woolen Factories, Cotton Gins, i ers, Foundries, Rolling Mills, Tobacco Fac- j , Tanneries, Saw, Flouring, Com and Paper i Mines, &c. &c; Forged and Rolled Iron. ►roved Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Belt- I .ace Leather, Saw*, Files, Wrenches, Twist I , Steam Gauges, Saw Gauges, Saw Gum- j , .... a-, Steam and Water Pipe and Fixtures, Pack ! ing, Journal Metal, Pick aud Tool Handles, Tur i bine Water-Wheels, &c, &c. j SECOND HAND MACHINERY and STEAM j ! BOILERS iKiught, sold and exchanged. A quan- j j tity of the same on hand to be sold low, such as j : Engines Boilers, Mill Stones and Gearings, Wood I | Working, Machinery, ice. Plans and estimates of Maehinerv for Mills j ■ aud Manufactories of all kinds. rati t —d&wly I [ WM. B. COOK. TOHN VII,KB* PHOENIX FOUNDRY. I No. B Eighth Street, bktwekv Main and j Fka.vkm.v, Richmond, \a. With improved facilities and with a determina- I I tion to please in prices and style of work, we re spectfully ask from the people of Richmond, Vir ginia, and the South generally a fair share of patronage. IWe manufacture IRON FRONTS, •randahs, Balconies, Iron Railings, Vault and ' •liar Doors, Gratings, Window Guards, Awn- ; -T Frames, Corinthian Columns and Capitols, namental Window Caps, Ornamental Brackets r Balconies, Shelving, &c, Ventilators for Brick ' id Wood Cornice, Gas and Water Pipe, Hv- j drant Keys and Rods for Gas and Water, Traps for Culverts and Hydrants, Coal Shoots, and all kinds of IRON WORK for buildings generally. We also manufacture, together with the above, work PLOW-CASTINGS, and would respect fully solicit the patronage of merchants and < fanners. All work guaranteed, and orders filled with dispatch. no 16—6 m TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c~ p. Mmm ma abu.i.m. & ABRAM, MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS, AND ..Ui.l I'-n i AND IUTAII. DKAI.KRa IV [SMOKING, CHEWING AND LEAK I No I.VII Main Street, opposite St. diaries Hotel RICHMOND, VA. j Al [ CTn) ? SALE & i ALE OV OF~THE ~FA. O MF.RSBANK OF VIRGINIA. In obudience lo a decree of the Circuit Conir jot" the United States for Hie District of Virginia Hie undersigned will, on the K!d DAY OF JUNE NEXT. beginning at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court-hoiiM. door of said court, in the Custom-house building, in the city of Richmond,make sale for cash, of a the effects of the Farmer's Rank of Virginia, con ! sisting of BONDS, BILLS, NOTES, JUDO i MENTIS, DECREES, aud whatsoever else there Creditors of the Bank, whose claims have been i allowed, are, under said decree, entitled to set o 'ai par their claims against any purchases c aala etfect-s they may make. A descriptive list of said effects may be seen a | the oillce of David J. Saiuiders, on Elevent I street, between Main and Bank, in Richmond, which tho public are invited to call and cxamin I This list will be printed for circulation, aud wil , be ready as soon as ii can be prepared. DAVID J. SAUNDERS, Receiver, ap |fl —lawtds Fanners' Bank Va. o 1 l.i: OF THE EFFECTS OF THE BANK ' In obedience lo a decree of the Circuit Court of j lb- I'iilled States for the District of Virginia, llie 1 undersigned will, on the 2ltni DAY OF JUNE NEXT, I begining at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court, In Ihe Ciistuin-house building, in the city of Richmond make sale for cash, of all the EFFECTS of the ' BANK OF VIRGINIA, consisting of BONDS I.LX, NOTES, JUDGMENTS, DECREES, whatsoever else there be. reditorsofihe Bank, whose claims have been j wed, are under said decree, entitled to set off mr their claims against any purchases of sai.l :ts they may make. descriptive list of said effects may bee seen tit counting-house of S, C. Tartly, one. of lie- mi lifned, on Seventeenth and Dock sireets, or at i office of D.J. Saunders, on Eleventh street, veen Main and Bank, in Richmond, which I public are invited to call and examine This will be printed for circulation, and it will be ertise \vhen ready. DAVID J. SAUNDERS, Receivers Bank of Virginia. TThe printed List now ready for examina- LL THE TYPE WITH WHICH THIS PAPUR IS PRINTED, was cast at Ihe . foundry of H. L. PELOUZE a CO., j«10-<l.od*w6m Richmond, Va. MEDICAL J T>ALTI.MORi: LOCK HOSPITAI*. ESTABLISHED AS A REFUSE FROM ! QUACKERY. THE ONLY PLACE~WHERE A CURE CAN BE OBTAINED DR. JOHNSTON" has discovered the most cer tain, speedy, and only effectual remedy In the world for Weakness of tho Back or Limbs Stric tures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, In voluntary discharger., Impotency, General Debil ity, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, laow Spirits, Confusion of" Ideas Palpitation of tha Heart, Timidity, Tremblings Dimness of Sight j or Giddiness, Diseases of the Head, Throat, Nose ■ or Skin, Affection of the Lungs, Stomach or Bow els—those terrible disorders arising from the Sol itary Habits of Youth—those secret and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the song of Syren sto the Mariner of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hoj>es or .anticipat ions, ren dering marriages, &c. impossible. YOUNG MEN, Especially, who have become the victims of Solitude Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Young Men of tho most exalted j talent and brilliant intellect, whomlghtotherwlse have entranced listening Senates with the thun ders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyree, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE. Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating marriage, being aware of physical weakness, or ganic debilities, deformation, Ac, speedily cured. He who places himself under the care of Dr. J. may religiously confide on his honor as a gentleman and confidently rely upon his skill as a B physician. ORGANIC WEAKNESS. immediately cured and full vigor restored. This dreadful disease—which renders life mise rable and marriage Impassible—is the penalty ?aid by the victims of improper indigencies. oung persons are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful conse quences that may ensue. Now, who that under stands the subject will pretend to deny that the power of procreation is lost sooner by those fall ing into improper habits than by the prudent? Besides being deprived of the pleasures of healthy offspring, the most serious and destruc tive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and men tal functions weakened, loss of proorealive pow er, nervous irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, constitutional debility, a wasting of the frame, coughs, consumption, fci OrriOß No 7 South Fkkdkiuck Stkbkt, Left hand side going from Baltimore street, afew doors from the corner. Kail not to observe the name and number. Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. The Doctor's Diplomas hang in his office. DR. JOHNSON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon- i don, graduate from one of the most eminent Col leges In the United States, and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the hospitals of ] London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, ha-* [ effected some of the most astonishing curt a j that were ever known; many troubled with ring ing In the head and ears "when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with ..frequent blushing, attended sometimes with a derangement of the mind, were | cured iinmediatelv. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgencies and solita ry habits, which ruin both body aud mind, unfit ting them for either business, 'study, society, or marriage. These are some of the sad and melanchol) ef fects produced by early habits of youth, vix: ! Weakness of the "Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Pow er, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Digestive Func tions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consmnp MENTALLY. The fearful effects on the mind are much to be I Ruled. Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, | -.■ession of Spirits, Evil Forebodings Aversion -ociety, Self-distrust, Love of Solitude, Timid- Ac, are some of tho evils produced, housands of persons of all ages can now judge v hat is the cause of their declining health, loosli g heir vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous, anu emaciated, having a singular appearance about the eves, cough and symptoms of consumption. YOUNG MEN who have injured themselves by a certain prae ice Indulged in when alone —a "habit frequently earned from evil companions or at school, the •fleets of which are nightly felt, even when j isleep, and, if not cured, reiiders marriage ini-. rOAsible, and destroys both mind aud body— hould apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, the" pride of bis parents, should be Katched from ail prospects and enjoyments of j c by the consequence of deviating from the >ath of nature and indulging in a certain secret labil. Such persons, mtpt, before contempln- MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial hapi ness; indeed, without these, the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to the view, the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the mel ancholy reflection that the happiness of another becomes blighted with your own. DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure fluds he has imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, it too often happens that aw ill timed sense of shame or dread of discovery de ters him from applying to those, who, from edu cation and respectability, can alone befriend him. He falls into the hands of ignorant and designing pretenders, who, Incapable of curing, filch his j jiecuniary substance, keep him trifling month after month, or as long as the smallest fee can be I obtained, and with despair leave him with ruined ] iealth to sigh over his galling disappointment, or Ethe use of that deadly poison Mercury, hasten c constitutional symptons of the terrible dls ase, such as Affection of the Head, Throat, Nose, Skin, etc., progressing with frightful rapid ly till death puts a period to his dreadful sufter ug by sending him to that undiscovered country rom whose bourne no traveller returns. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. The many thousands cured at this institution vithiu the hist eighteen years, and the nume rous Surgical Operations performed by Dr. John ton, witnessed by tho reporters of the "Sun"' id many other papers, notice of which appeared again and again before the public, besides his anding as a gentleman of character and respon ibilitv, is a suflicieient guarantee to the afflicted. SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. Persons writing should be particular in direct um their letters to Ills institution in the following nunner: JOIISTON M. D., Baltimore Lock Hospital, aug f>—ly Baltimore, Maryland. BUTLER'S BALSAMIC MIXTURE is not a thing of yesterday, got up to gull the un wary and put money in the pockets of the pro prietors. It has stood the test of time. Having been in the market over thirty years, its very name will recall to many who are now the re !»ected heads of families, the halcyon days of ieir youth,.with all its joys and sorrows; it is ill the same; infallable in Its operation; a spe rtc remedy for youthful indiscretion and folly; true friend. Ii is for sale by ail druggists."— rice, $1 per bottle. de 14—-ly Ty/TANHOOD : HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED" Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price tj cents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT MENT, and Radical (Jure of Spermatorrhea or seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sex al Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gene rally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, nd Fits ; Mental and Pysical Incapacity, result ig from Self-Abuse, &c, by Rob't J. Cui.vks em,, M. D., author of the "'Green Book," &c. A BOON TO THOUSAND OF SUFFERERS." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad ress, postpaid, on receipt ot six cents, or two Histiure stamps, by (.'HAS. J. O. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 4»BC. je B—eod3m EDUCATIONAL. r pHE OLD DOMINION BUa^jat^ToL THK FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION f this Institution will commence OCTOBER to, iili greatly improved facilities, and advantages f the highest order. Insuring its students a tho ough practical course ol Ihe highest value For particulars address je B—law4m a. MORRIS NICOL, President .— _—. : I 11.11 l II EDUCATION. HEI.MUTH COLLEGE. Board and Tuition per annum <HU. HELMUTS! LAMES LOLLEUE, Inaugurated by H. R. It Prluce Autliur. Board PaiHincvr—The Very Rev. I. Helinuth, I). D., US' For particulars, apply to Major Evans. London. Canada West. se lo—d&wly Having a large stock on hand, I am selling at B*l Main and 28.1 Broad stri .-is. RICHMOND *.- DANVILLE KAII.ROAII. On and after JUNE 11th, 1871. GOING WEST. Train No 2 (Through Passenger) leaves Rich mond dally (except Sundays) at 4.0S A.M.: leaves Danville at 11.03 A. M; arrives at Greensboro' at Train No. (1 (Lynchburg Passenger) leaves Richmond dally at 9:13 A. M.: arrives at Lynch burg at 5 P M Train No. 10 (Through Mall and Express) leaves Richmond daily at 2:40 P.M.: leaves Danville dai ly at 10:44 P. M : arrives at Greensboro' dally at Train No. 12 (Through Moil and Expressi leaves Greensboro' daily at 7:50. P.M.; leaves Danville daily at 10:12 A. M ; arrive* at Richmond daily at Train No. 8 (Through Passenger) leaves Greensboro' dally (except Sundays) at 11:03 A. M.; leaves Danville at 1:27 P. M.: arrives at Rich- Train No. 0 (Lynchburg Passenger) leaves Lynchburg daily at 8:30 A. M.; loaves Burkerillo at 1 P. M.; arrives at Richmond, at 4:00 P. M. Trains Nos. 2 and 10 connect at Greensboro' with Trains on North Cnrolina Railroad for afl Train No.fi connects at Burkeville with Train on At—ntic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad for all j js>ltus Southwest and South. THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and Southwest can be procured at the ticket ofDce in Richmond. *v_"Papcrs that have arrangements to adver- j tlse the schedule of this company will please print as above. » JNO. R. MACMURDO, je 0 General Freight and Ticket Agent. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. SCHEDULE RICHMOND, FREDERICKS BURG AND POTOMAC ROUTE, GOING THROUGH TRAINS leave deftot, comer Byrd ami Eighth streets, as fatlows : The DAY TRAIN dally at 5:20 A. M. Arrives | in Washington at 12:15, Baltimore (except on j Sundays) at 2:15, Philadelphia at 6:15, and New- York at 10:20 P. M. THE SAME DAY. The NIGHT TRAIN dully (except on Sunday-1 I at 8:45 P. M. The DAY' TRAIN arrives In Richmond at 2:17 The NIGHT TRAIN arrives in Richmond {Mondays excepted at 3:30 A.M. ■ The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, lor Mil ford leaves Broad-street Depot daily (Sundays I excepted) at 4:30 P. M. Arrives in Richmond at j FREIGHT TRAINS leave Richmond on TUESDAY'S and FRIDAY'S at 6:45 P. M. THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG GAGE Checks to all the principal points in the Norlh, East and West. E:PANY'S OFFICE, corner of Broad and I streets. CET OFFICE, corner Bvrd and Eighth . General Ticket Agent. >. Mrsßs, General Superintendent. RiiHMoso and York Rivmr, Railroad, ) SI'PRRIKTH.HIIF.ST'B OFFICE, Richmosd, Va., May 30th, 1871. ) NGE OF SCHEDULE-DAILY LINE. , nd after MAY* 3(>th, 1871, the TRAINS on id will run as fallows : PASSENGER TRAINS c West Point dally at 90.1 am; arrive at mil dally at 10:55 a m. c Richmond daily at 3:00 p in; arrive at —tit dally at 4:45. IGHT TRAINS WITH PASSENGER CAR ATTACHED. c Richmond dally (Mondays excepted), iday this train will leave Richmond at 5:30 am : arivtng at West Point at 8:41 am., and re turning, leave West Point at 3:40 p m, and ar rive at Richmond at 650 p m, thus enjoying tine salt water bathing in commodious bath-rooms. Fare for the round trip, 1:74. Trains connect daily (Sundays excepted) a West Point with first-class Steamers for 11a timore, and all points North and West. Fare from Richmond to Baltimore, $5.00. Through Bills of Lading given to all pom North and South. Freights received daily and promptly forwarded. Persons going by this route get a good night's rest on most comfortable boats, with tables un surpassed by any, and arrive in Baltimore i time for Northern and Western trains. The Freight Train, with Passenger Car at tached (Sundays and Mondays 'excepted), will leave Richmond at 4 a m ; arrive at West Point at 7:30 a in. . Leave Wes-t Point (Sundays and Mondays ex cepted) at 1 p in ; arrive at Richmond at 4:40 p m. A ronnd trip ticket will be sold from Rich mond to West Point, good fa go down on SAT URDAY and return on MONDAY, far *1.75. Good hotels are open for the accommodation of guests at moderate prices. WM N. BRAGG, Sup't. J. M. Turnkr, Freight Agent, J. L. Taylor, Ticket Agent. my 1 / IHESAPE IKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. On and after THURSDAY, June Ist, PASSEN GER TRAINS leave Richmond (Sundays ex cepted) as follows : 8:30 A. M.—MAIL TRAIN for Staunton, con necting at Gordonsvllle with Orange, Alexandria and Manassas train for Washington and North, and Lynchburg and South. 3:35 P. M.—ACCOMODATION TRAIN for Gordonsvllle. On and after the 15th of JUNE a PASSEN GER TRAIN will run daily (except Sundays) be tween Staunton and the White Sulphur, as fol lows : Leave Staunton at 8:15 A. M„ arrive at White Sulphur at 1:32 P. M. ; leave White Sulphur at 2:33 P. M., arrive at Staunton at 7:44 P. M. THROUGH TICKETS, at low rates, sold to nil points North, West and Southwest. Further Information may be obtained at the company's office. No Passenger Trains are run on Sundays. A. H. PERRY, General Superintendent. Jakes F. Nktiilhi.ami, General Ticket Agent. je 1 ————^ —, —_ YTIKUINIA AND TENNESSEE AIR LINE. THE GREAT PASSENGER AND FAST FREIGHT ROUTE FOR THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST. This Great Passenger and Fast Freight Line is composed of the Richmond and Danville rail road, Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad and Mem phis and Ohnrlestow-n Railroad and their connec tions. | IPassenger trains leave Richmond daily at 9:15 a. m., making close connections throughout to Lynchburg and all stations on A., M and Ohio railroad, Kuoxvllle, Domtur, Corinth, Grand .1 unction, Memphis, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Canton, Jackson, Vicksburg, Mobile, Dalton, At- ' lauta, Rome, Selma, Macon, Columbus and all points South and Southwest, Nashville, Coluin- I bus, Chicago, Cairo St. Louis and all point North and Northwest. Through tickets good until used. Baggage checked through. New and elegant sleeping cars on all night trains. Fare lower than by any other route. The fast freight line on this route offers great inducements to shippers. Through bills ladings issued and rates guaran teed. o.uick line and low rates and a prompt adjust ment of all claims for losses, damage or over charge. For further Information, apply at the office of the *Wrginia and Tenneeee Air-Line Railway 1325 Main street, or at the olllce of the Richmond THOMAS PICKNEY, Agent (Maims _id' 1 Ex penses, Norfalf, Ya. j e g ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANAS SAS RAILRO AC. On and after Sunday, January 29, 1871. one dally passenger train will run between WASH INGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting at Gordonsvllle with the Chesapeake and 7)luo Railroad to Richmond, Staunton and the Virgin- i ia Springs; at Lynchburg for the West and Southwest, and at Washington, lo the North and Northwest. Leave Wasldngton dally at 6:55 a. m, and Alex mdriaat 8 a. m., arriving at Lynchburg at 8:05 Leave Lynchburg at 8:24 a. in., arrive at Alex andria at 0:25 p. m., and at Washington at 6:15 For MANASSAS LINE leave Wiu-hlngton iaily (excepting Sunday) at 10:30 am: leave Al exandria at 11:20 a. m., pass Strasburg at 4!20 p. _~ and arrive at Harrisburg at 7 p. m. Eastward, leave Harrisburg at 6:30 a. m ; iiass Slrasburg ut 9.25 a. m., arrive at Alexandria at 1.56 p. in. and at Washington in time for connect ing with the 3 p. m. train from Washington to Bal timore. Good connections, by comfortable coaches, are made to I alriax Court House from Fairfax sta tion ;lo Mlddleburg from Plains; to Unpenille from Piedmont, and to Staunton bom Harrison- Elegant sleeping cars an' run daily between New York and Lynchburg, without change. Also, cars through between Baltimore and Lynchburg, nvoidlng the Inconvenience of trans fer in Washington. Through tickets and baggage checked to all ticket Agent. I lriMiiv.fiiN Him OHIO n 111 H<> i ii. SPRING SCHEDULE - BEGINNING MARCH 80, I*7l. . Two Trains dally (except Sundays; between Alexandria ana Hamilton. Leave Alexandria at 8:40 A. M. and fl P M. Arrive at Hamilton at 10:158 A. M. and 7:1.1 P. M. Leave Hamilton at .'>:«1 A. W. and 12:15 P. M. Arrive at Alexandria at 8:0 AA. M. and 2:36 P. M. The 8:40 A. M. train from Alexandria and 12 It P. M. train from Hamilton, connect at Hamilton with Kemp's Daily Line of Coaches for Purreli rille, Snlokei-,ville, Berrvville and Winchester; also, with Reamer's Line of Coaches, which leato Leesburg daily for Aldle and Middlebnrg Annual tickets, «_ty dollars; comnimail _ tickets (29 tripi) at 2M cents per mile. R. H. HAVENNER. jelo General Ticket A gen I STEAMSHIPS. T7IOR NEW YORK.-OLD DO- _-.£'£»„ r MINION STEAMSHIP i 'OM- ____-_. PANY The splendid new side-wheel Steamship» ISAAC HELL, ALBEMARLE, SARATOGA, HATTERAS and NIAGARA leave New Vor : Norfolk, City Point and Richmond every TI'ES"> MAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at I , o clock P. M. These shifts are entirely new. and werebuil: expressly for this route. They have splendid saloons and state-room*, and the accommodations and attention are ur,. passed. Goods shipped by this line an* landed regu larly at New York, on the Company's covere.i pier, .17 North river, within foriv-eight hours. Insurance effected when ordered, at a quar* tkr or Mri rr.R cknt. at the olHce of ilii- com |*ny. Freights for points beyond New York forwarde.l with dispatch, and no charge made, execepl ac tual expenses incurred. ■r_*For further information apply to JOHN W. WYATT, Agent, ja I—tf No. 3 Governor street. ■triRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND _<f-JJ*|L V PACKET COMPANY „____*. The steamships GEORGE B. UPTON anil WILLIAM P. CLYDE leave New York every TUESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 o'clock P. M", from Pier 21 North river: lenve Richmond ever/ TUESDAY nntl FRIDAY at high tide. Close connections made with steamers for all Southern and Eastern ports. D.J. BURH, President. Washisoton & Co., Agents, Richmond, V a. Pier 21 North river, New York. ap 4 fe 2fi—tf T7IOR JAMES A.ND CHICKA- AnTSSL., V HOMINY RIVERS. fcSBSMWJ The fast and enteral stile-wheel steamer PAL ISADE Captain Chas. Nhuox, will leave hec wharf at Rockets for King's Mill Wharf, on Jamet river on TUESDAYS and'SATI'RDAYS st HI o'clock A. M., connecting with the 12oclook train, at (ft> Point from Petersburg. Returning, will leave King's Mill on WEDNESDAYS anil SUN DAYS, at 7 o'clock A. M., touching at ail the reg ' ular landings each waj . Will leave her whan at Rocketts for Binn's on Chlckahontmy, THURSDAY'S at li o'clock A. M. connecting at City Point with the 7 o'clock train, from Petersburg, touching at till the refrular landings on James river down to Dtlturd' t ' Wharf, and all regular landings on Chickahomi ! ny. Returning, will leate Binn's on FRIDAYS at 6 o'clock A. M. Freight received from 12 o'clock Mondays lo lir o'clock A. M. Tuesdays, and from 12 o'clock lo ,; I P. M. Wednesdays, and from 12 o'clock Friday-* i to lo A. M Saturdays. Freight for Ohlckahointnj will only be received ' fron 12 o'clock AVednesda.vs to 0 A. M. Thure- All freights lo way landing must be prepaid. ! For further particulars, apply to Captain eu i l»nrd, or to GEORG L. CURRIE, Agent j At Ot-RRit: k Ou.'s. corner IMh and r.iry NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 8 O'CLOCK. 1 A MONTH—Expenses paid—Mofe-. ! / ■_) or Female Agents—Hor.s<' and outlii furnished. Address, SAro Novli.ty Co., Snco. I Ut'HOOI, TEACHERS WantiiUf EnipJ-rmeiiu ! O at from ♦W) to #ioo r»*r mon4.fi, should tut-dre*-. SIEOLKK A. aWcC.VUUX, Philadelphia, Pa. a i. K>i> LOOK ! i-.". to *_n Per Day. i:a«*>. J\_ jrenteel Bssd profitable hmlssW A little Novelty which everybody want-. ST'CCFSN SURE. Send forcirc»lai>, Churchill & Tempb* ton, Manufacturers, 6ir> Broadway, ft. V. __ __ >' 1 '■—|w ' I MIIS IS NO 111 Mill (. : Hy sendim? 35 CKNTS with ape, height, color of eys and hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or will . with name and date of marriapc. Address W. POP, P. O. Drawer. No. 24. FultouviLle, N. Y. j*- ll—4w -FIREE TO BOOK AGENTS. JP A Pocket Prospectus of the beei Illustra(e;l Family Bible, published in both English and Ger man, containing Bible History Dictionary. Analy sis, Harmony aud History of Uelisions. Sent free on application. W. FLINT & CO., '-'0 South 7th St.. jo 15 4w Philadelphia, P;. Bsf___Ss____K_B___ii IS A rrnv llliAi'K. TEA '««Hfv_Hni wiih tin- Green Tea Flavoi arr; " i: ' ,(l to suit all taste %jj Hps|X Fur sale everywhere. An i _______■■_, __T forsale wholesalt'onlvbv tin* is_r HIHwA GREAT ATLANTIC AMi _Ef___H_______ PACIFIC TEA CO, A|S __T st " N,,wr York. V. O. Box 5506. Send for The*-Nectnr Circular, je 15-4\v - lias the d.iKute aud refresh, ug OOT ft-i*Br_nt'c of genulno Farina "**(?__ Water, and li tk. -Met 80a » "tOfljU «T«ry L_ly of O._T~-^' 4 aJ». "flff tlemaa. Sold by ' ..a ftculcm In PEBFFMBit ■\T7"A!>IT_U— Aseuu, (**) iter day) lo sell the TT celebrated HOME SEWING MACHINE. Has the underfed, ntakee the "lock stitch" (alike on both tides,) 3nd Is fully licenced The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market. Address JOHNSON, CLARK a. CO., Boston, Mas«., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111 or St. Louis, Mo. je U—l\v fQQQ »>' lv DAYS <!?.__ O Made by One Aitem. Do yon witn a situation as salesmen at or near home 10 make *.1 to 420 per day selling our new 7 strand While Win* Clothes Lines to last for ever. Sample free Address Adson liiver Wire Worlu, 1:1 Mm 1, Lane, cor. Water street, N. V., or 16 Dearborn Hi Chicago. jp is_4w T>EDCITIO> OF I"H.ICEn ~~~ TO COSFORM TO REDUCTION OK DI'TIES. GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS BY UETTI.VO re Cl.l'Da. "eSTSend lor our New Price List and a club rat will accompany it, containing full direction nakiug a large saving to consumers and r. - unerative to club organizers. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA Of)., 31 ASO SS VKIF.Y STRKEI, O. Box 5643. New York. c 16—Iw J U R U B EllT WHAT IS IT'/ is a sure aud Perfect Remedy for all In ■ eases of the ■1, nml Spleen, Enlargiinent ,„• Obstruction of iitettuieji. Urinary, I'teiine or Abdominal Or- ' gans, Pooerty or a Want of Blood, Inte rnlttent or Remittent Fcrem liuiima li'iil iff the. hirer, Drnpsu, Sltiyyi</i Cimtlation of the Blood, Ah scesses, Tumors, Jaundice, Scrofula, Hyspeyisla, Ague and Fever, or THEIR CONCOMITANTS. Dr. Wbils having become aware of the extra inary medicinal properties of the South Ainer a Plant, called JURITB E B A , lent a special commission to titat country to pro cure it In its native purity, and having fount! it wonderful curative properties to even exceed the anticipations farmed by its great reputation ha* concluded to offer it to the public, and Is haptn lo state that he has perfected arrangements l!.i regular monthly supply of this wonderful Plain He has spent much time experimenting and in re—lgaUng as lo the most efficient preparatLe, from 11, far popular use, and has tor some time used in bis own practice wtthjnost tmpp\ re ___> effectual medicine now presented to the DR WELLS EXTRACT UK JURUBEHA and he coufidenil.v nitnmmwirti it 10 every family a» a household remedy which bhould be freeH taken as a Bteon Piriher in all derangements of the system and animate and fortlfv all weal: and sympathetic temperaments JOHN 11 KEI.I.OUO, Is Plait Si , New York. Sole Agent lor the Uuited Stales Prloe One Dollar per Boti Ie Send for Circular