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(£i?ttkuig § \'H RDAY FA'KNINC, NOV. 18, ls7l , ....'ill, . ' : - i oi i'->|M.ndence of the New York Tun m.] CORNELL LNIVKHSIT\. We take great pleasure iv making the following extended extract from a letter ii the New York Tim • describing n visit Ii this noble university: Having observed these features nl ih place, I looked around for some stiiiien who could inform me as to the progros made in the specialty of Cornell—the sell l supporting part of the system. The stu dents were mostly down town, as it waa Saturday, and there were no classes. Bu 1 was soon directed to Cascadilla Place, a a line square stono structure built by Mr Cornell for the accommodation of profes sors and students, and situated half-way between Ithaca and the college, below the romantic gorge, to which the somewha affected Spanish term of Cascadilla has been applied. 1 rambled through its corri- j dors in a somewhat forlorn condition, not finding any one who worked on the farm, but heartily admiring the sensible construction of this building, and ; especially the fine reception hall which it contain.:. This is handsomely carpeted, lighted and furnished, and has be sides a gill from the president, Mr. A. White, of a splendid set of proof engrav ings of Kaulbach's eKef d oturre* iv :he j only gift of this accomplished gentleman,] who has won the hearty love and respect of ] everybody in the institution, and has kin- | died a fire of enthusiasm in every breast which will carry Cornell high up in the front, ; in spite of sectarian snarling anil dogmatic thunder. At last, by good chance, 1 came i : upon a room where a young fellow of twin- . ty-thrce was studying Sanscrit. Having been in India for many years, I was interest - ed in his studies, and we commenced an ani mated conversation upon philologic roots, i We criticised Max Muller, commented on : Itunscn's theory of tho I'elasgic people, and heartily agreed upon the absurdity of studying Creek and Latin, which were i dried sponges, out of which everything good had been taken by our ancestors. In- i eidentally I learned that this most accom- j plished gentleman was supporting himself , by laboring on the farm. He generally i worked three hours a day, and six hours on I i ■Saturdays, and had already got through his I appointed labor for that Saturday. 1 asked I linn if the manual labor of plowing, Ac., did not stupefy him, contract the brain i cells, and make his apprehension duller. lie replied that, it did not, because he had i been brought up as a farmer, and had noth ing to learn when he came to the college. He was taking the agricultural course, but had become interested in philology, and one ..f the Professors, who knew Sanscrit, had become interested iv him, and had given i him lessons in that perfect language, though i Oriental studies are not in the curriculum, i 1 said, ",! suppose yours is an individual ' Student —Yes, as regards the philology, ■ but not for the farm. There are twenty- i nine of us who work on it. I Correspondent —Does it pay your expen- i Student —lt pays mine ; but then 1 | worked steadily'during the long three t months' vacation, which ended in Scptem- . | her. I can go easy now if I feci inclined, i Correspondent —I suppose the hardesl • part of the work is done by laborers em ployed for that purpose '.' Student —Not at all. There are only two teamsters hired on the farm, and all the other work is done by us. At this mo.nent we're laying down series of drains, and this is very heavy work indeed. Student —Yes, for six hours. Correspondent —And you did not feel i stupefied, and tired out V Student —Not at all. I dislike the work,, ■ and was very glad to get hack to this, i but 1 was not tired. Correspondent —Arc there any other methods of earning one's support here, • besides the farm? ' Student —Oh yes. If you can print, you can earn more in the press-room than on the farm, and soon there will be lots of work in the ma':hine-shop. The men are going to make copies of Ollivier's geometric models. siudetit —Why a Frenchman of the name of (Hlivier made a set of models to illustrate all the problems of geometry. A net was purchased by the State of New York, and w, I think, at Albany. They are going to , make copies of these. Twenty thousand dollars were given, 1 believe, for the th-t set that he made, but our fellows here can make them for eight hundred. Correspiiuitiiil —l see. Well, but men who can't handle tools will not be able to do that sort of thing. Student— -Certainly not. Skilled labor is at the same premium here that it is else- CorrespnndeiU—SYh&l can the men do who have only their manual strength V Student —Well, they can work on thf farm or they can grade the square. Correspondent —They can do that, bill Student —As ageneral thing they attempt it, and finding it rather rough, give it up in despair and go home. hardly what Mr. Cornell designed, Was Student —No; he expected that the col lege would give work to every one that cared to take it, of a kind that he could do. I suppose that this will be done in the fu ture by outsiders, but it can never be ac- Correspondeul —Something in the facto.'.'.' way you mean. I suppose something that wilt utilize the graud water-power that is running to waste so picturesquely in the Student (laughing)—! guess so. I have beard that Mr. Cornell has some such scheme in his head. Corresponded —Hut even then, perhaps, tlie men could not earn enough to keep them. Let us calculate a little. I have been through some factories in Auburn lately, and T learned the rate of wages cur rent here. Such work as unskilled stu dents could do would be paid at the rate ot seven, say eight dollars a week fer a day of twelve hours. Now, how ninn\ hours can you average of work throughout the year. Studi-nt --About half a day if I work , steadily through the vacations. - Correspondent —Very good; then I would only be four dollars a week through- Student— That would be quite sufficient. My expenses are only three dollars a week, and I earn enough over to keep me in cflarse clothes. the seeming impertinence of the question 1 am about to ask, and I beg you to believe ! that the spirit that dielates it is not one of mere curiosity. Are you living in this fashion from necessity, or do you perhaps wish to show that it'can he dona by those who have no res. unmet V Student—l do it from nccvssily ; Ilm \iiv poor. Corretspouhnt —Sir, from my heart I honor you, and if the sympathy of a I ger caii lighten a road so stony, pray Ondei - stand that you have it in the fullest sense "i to liis Sanscrit, feeling a- f walked away that Cornell meant something more than showed on the surface. Vie Americans I have been rather apt to worship the dollar, . hut when povertj' is so honorable and so honored as it is here, our golden idol is like to tumble a peg or so in the ostimation of 1 had next a long interview with the President, -Mr. Andrew White, and found him a gentleman of elevated aims, untiring industry, great practical sagacity, and pur- I' -I'ly easy of access. Though his mind is occupied incessantly, not only with lhe cares of the college, but also with thoie grand historical questions which it is tie study of his life-time to elucidate, yet he will never he denied to any one, and, how ever husy, has always fifteen minutes al the disposal of a caller. I learned from him that at present there were sixty-one students supporting themselves, and that it" any one who possessed skilled labor wished to come there was a place for him. Hut for those who came with nothing there was at the piesent mo ment Tittle chance, and he would not ad vise them to come, lie was full of enthu siasm over the feelings entertained by the country at large toward Cornell, as evinced in the gifts that were continually arriving. A gentleman had just presented the farm with a superb blood stallion, and a Mr. Sage was pressing on them a quarter of a million in hard cash if they would add a wing for ladies, or unite them in the classes already formed. Ho had also received a letter from Oliver Wendell Holmes concern ing the standing of the freshmen of the < 'nr -1 University in Natural Science, and had earned the gratifying fact that their note woks stood fairly on a par with the exami ation papers of his graduates. He hoped treat things from the schools of rchanical art, architecture and engineer g—things hopelessly neglected in Amcri . I'Vom this want arose a waste of mo- j y and material which it was almost iin lossible to realize ; and he firmly believed mt in ten years Cornell would repay its dowment in those matters alone. The Hiding of the College in scientific matters as utterly unbiassed by the religious n'cjudices of any one sect. The healthful iservances of religion were not train eled in the institution by any means, but io Faculty had nothing to do with it. It | as a matter for the consideration and de skm of the students themselves. For this urse the religious press had denounced \ miell with an unanimity that was appall g, hut the course of science has never lieen ocked at any time by such outcries.— nd the religious press had at length pet reived that they were in error, and had silently dropped (lie hue and cry. Cornell, IS he understood it, is to give an education that shall he scientific and artistic, nut learned, nor ecclesiastical. Cornell in tended to open the eyes of young men to the beauties of Hod I universe, and to teach them tlie laws thai, govern it. Admitting that the study <i!' liretk and Latin and elegiac verse disciplined the mind, it went no further. It. was as if the athlete, whose muscles had been hardened by a OOUIM of dumb-bells and Indian clubs should be requested to sit down and never use that physical strength which had been so highly trained. Cornell, on the contrary, would make it her task not only to discipline the mind, but to store it amply with practical knowledge, and to develop any special aptitude it might possess for the benefit and utility of, mankind. li. E. Xi. j PROPOSALS. Officii of Exuixeer 1 . JAMES RIVKIt IMrROVEMF.NT, [ RuitMoMt, Va., November 11, IS7I. ; )ROPOSALS ARE INVITED AW WIL be received at this olliei' until VI M. NO EMBER Horn for DREDGING tlie chaunel :ty from below Richmond bar to and across 'iirwiek bar, James river, to a deptli of feet mean bigli tide. liis estimated that the work will require the moval of fifty thousand (.10,0(10) or more cubic rds ol material, all of which is easily dredged. The contractors will be required to deposit the edged material behind crib-work that will be lilt ohd furnished by the city of Richmond. Tin- work must be begun between the Ist and ill of January next, and completed on or before le Ist of July, 187 J. Hills must be per cubic ird. Any further Information desired may be itulued by application at this office. R. D. MINOR, Engineer James River Improvement, no 13—eodtd Ml IRON MANUFACTURERS. TltßASl'ltY Hfpaktmbs-i, j OfPICK OF TIIK LIHHT-Hol'SH HOARD, Wamhinutiix, Nov. 1.1, 1671. ) SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Pitore|Ai.H I iB LtUBT-HorsEß ro» Trisity Siioai. ami Tim- I u.ier, ni'i.i- of Mexico," and addressed to the ' liairman of the Light-House Hoard, will be re ilved at this ollice until one o'clock of THURS )AY, the 4th of January next, lor the construe on of two first-order IKON LIGHT-HOUSES, i be made, taken down after acceptance, and ehvered on board vessels furnished by the 'niled Stales. B'als will be received only iv the printed I'hich, with circulars, plans, siiecinca m of contract, and any desired informa be had on application, by mail or iv i o GEORGE 11. ELLIOT. Major of Engineers, L. S. A., i no lit— eodet Engineer Secretary. v. S."ENGINEER OFFH IK, * Thirii Stohy, L'siox Bask Di'H.oing, II 1 Fayette, Near Ciiahi.es* Street, [ BALTIMORE, Mil., NOV. S, 1871. J JEALED PROPOSALS AUK INVITED AT j > Ibis office for the REMOVAL OF ABOUT • ' •JO CUBIC YARDS OF ROCK IN THE RO- , NOME RIVER, immediately below Welilon. orili Carolina. The depth of excavation will \ ! 01. exceed EIGHT FEET at ordinary low water, i i ' 'lie location is sheltered. '. Proposals in DUPLICATE, ENDORSED ON J'TSIDE, accompanied by a copy of the adver- I lisi-iiii-ni and specifications, addressed to the un- | dersimed, will be received at this ollice until j NOON OF DECEMBER Urn, 1671, and will be i i>.-in-(l i.m minutes thereafter, in presence of nch bidders as choose to attend. ' The light is reserved lo reject any bid. Forms of proposals, specifications, Stc, to lie i * :ad at this ollice, where the maps, Ac., la'.,may sun. WM. P. CRAIGHILL, no 9—Ot Major of Engineers. PURE ICE. : ~it?E. We have contraeled for a full supply of the ■:HRATED KENNBEC RIVER Ml. re receiving from the above river ICE V inches in thickness, clear as crystal, and utrd as Hint, superior to any ICE coming Into his market (not excepting tlie ISoston Ice). We ire the only dealers in this city receiving this CELEBRATED ICE, so universally known as the PUREST and BEST in the country. We are prepared at all times to furnish ICE ol he above quality by the Cargo, Canal-Boat or Jar load; and we give special attention on all occasions to the packing and shipping of the Mime. City customers furnished on the most reasona ble terms. McGOWAN 4 LAMPKIN, No. lull Cary street, Richmond, Va- WOODEN WARE, &c. S HEAD 41 CARTERS! WASH-TUBS, WASH-BOARDS, CLOTHES LINES, CLOTHES PINS, WASH ING SODA and SOAP. Look out fur l he "TIP-TllP." The most complete stock of PROVISIONS in m ft_3in Four doors above F|rst_M_rket. RESTAURANTS. "ViA, nigiit iioim: : Sl' A InFm I L L , NO. «*, NINTH STREET, NEAR BROAD, is proprietor of tlie ONLY ALL NIGHT HOUSE IN RICHMOND. Gentlemen can be supplied with OYSTERS in every style, and with choir.- WIN ES, LIQUORS, fee Remember, 210 NINTH STREET. flMii; STATE Jin KKal is a» eieelleat ad> ! A •»■ r ls,n# medium. T^itandeee. SMALL FARMS FOR SALE. I COUNTRY SEATS FOR SALE AT GUNSTON HALL, ON THE POTOMAC, BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED. TWENTY MILES BELOW WASHINGTON AND FOUR MILES FROM MT. VERNON FACULTIES FOB BOATING, SHOOTING, FISHING, AMI SURF BATHING ON SUNNYSIDE BAY. FINE WATER, TIMBER, GRAZING LAMM HiaH, ROLLING, HEALTHY UNStrRPASSED FOrTtHHT AND TRUCK. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD OF ONE HUN DRED NORTHERN FAMILIES HERE. SOLD IN LOTS FROM TEN TO ONE HI. DRED ACRES. STEAMBOAT LANDING ON PREMISE!* AND RAILROAD IN REAR. ONE HOUR FROM WASHINGTON BY RAIL. ES CLEAR AND UNIUSPUTABLE. Nt one hundred first-class families, in dustrious, temperate and enterprising. Noques tion-* asked about religion or polltica. You can raise every variety of Fruit, Grass and Grain. Facilities for dairying excellent. Manures, Lime, Marl and Muck easily obtained near the premises. , Direct and rapid shipmeiU of all products North by rail or water. No one need tear tXQMfI heat or cool nights for fresh breezes tome up the bay and temper the atmosphere. To persons of intellectual tastes, the near vi cinity of the National Capital la of inestimable value. It is near enough to Washington to allow one to do business there aud be home at night; or, in winter to reside In the city and have the luxuries of a farm home. We urge our Northern friend* not to go West nor fur int the South to live in tlie wildt*rnehs, till tlwy have been our beautiful regio of the I'ppci- Potomac. Come and see us here iv Virginia. Here yo will find true hearts ready to welcome you. So ciety organized with Churches, Schools, Horti cultural and Agricultural Societies, Nurseries of fruit trees and beautiful cultivated farms. Here you will And the cheapest land mi this continent. and which is sure to increase rapidly iv value.— Northern men of means ure coming in rapidy. Lands from $30 to HQ per acre, of excellent quality to improve, can be bought on long time. Farms can be rented by those who wi*h to *tay a while to try the climate. "STATE JOURNAL" OFFICE. MCQt, KNOX A KIRBY, Real Estate Agents ap 18— it Alexandria, Va THE FINE ARTS. &c. TRACTS WORTH KNOWINti ANJtICEcORB f ING IN YOUR MEMORANDUM HOOK FOR CONVENIENCE AND SAVING OF MONEY! I offer for sale, by payments ol weekly install ments, tlie largest, best and chenpesl stock of PICTURES south of Washington. Italian, French, German, and American CHROMO AND OIL PAINTINGS a specialty. Having made arrangements with leading im porting and publishing houses of New York and Philadelphia, 1 oiler them as low as can be bought, in America. 1 will (Ornish any Chrouio that i» in the American market or Imported. Framing in all descriptions of moulding on the shortest notice, cheaper than any house in the city. Looking-Glasses all sizes, styles and descrip tions. Mouldings in length sold cheap, or manu factured by tho foot. Photograph anil Rustic Frames, Mats, Passepatots, Fancy Mails and Cord, 4c. Large Family Bibles, (ths most recog nized editions,) magnificently bound in morocco and gold, with treble gilt clasps. Family Album with Certificate and Record attached, size 11 by 1:1. Clocks from the most eminent manufactur ers in the United States, Carpels, John Crossly ,v Son's English Brussels, exlr.l superfine anti fine, &c, and other descriptions. Also, Watches and Clocks repaired by a skillful workman and guaranteed. Being the first to introduce the system of pay {ng for goods by weekly Installments, anil the arge patronage 1 have received for the last five years in this city, is a desideratum for the future I am constantly adding other goods to the above enumerated. WILLIAM DAFFRON. m; 2.1— dam 14IM Main street. SOUTHERN CIIKOMO DEPOT. NO. 'Ml MAIN STREET, WALSH ft RKDDY. PmiraiKTuKs Now open to tlie public ibe linesi quality of PAINTINGS, »CUROMOS, ENGRAVINGS. LITHOGRAPHS ■ IllrilllWlWlir !'■ WIIWIIW MMMMMM etc., eir.. ever exhibited in our cily. A good stock of MIRRORS, OVAL FRAMES FHOTOGHATIIS., etc., always on hand and il, cheapest and hesl in lie' market. FINE WRITING DESKS, AI.HIMS, ll[!ll.i:s, OOj.ll I'KSS, SCHOOL lIoOKS AND STATIOSKHV at lowest rales. ■ in ' '"'"' ™" SOME AND SEE OCR G AI.I.KIi V _3* ye us a call before but jug elsewhere. We . all kinds ol FRAMING. ... t —rim WALSH fcBKDPY. » H «Tw HOOK A EVERY ONE SHOULD POSSESS. FIRS T HEL P IN ACCIDENTS AND IN' SICKNESS. A Guide in the absence of Medical AjptoteOC Published with the approval of the best Medical Authority. 'lhe lollowing are some ol iis subjects: j Bites, BleiKling, Broken Bones, Bruises, Burn.-, Choking, Cholera, Cold, Contusion Dislocations, Drowning, Dysentery, Fevers, Fractures, Hanging, Nursing, Poisoning, Scalds, Small-pox, Sprains, Suffocation, Sunstroke, etc, etc., et I This Yplume, written by eminent Physicians, h been prepared for lhe press by the editors ol I GOOD HEALTH MONTHLY MAGAZIN 12m0., 211.1 pages, with 2.1 Illustrations. Bom > il ii; Stitched, *i. Sold by all booksellers, and sent by mail, j>ost< paid, on receipt of price, by PROTECTOR. BOS. K. L. DANIELS' STiiCKINU SUSPENDER AND PROTECTOR ; COMBINED, FOR LADIES, AND SUSPENDER FOR CHILDREN. Fastened and Adjusted with Buckles, thus dolnm i away with nil Ligatures, Buttons nn.t Button-Holes. Hooks nud I'lns. Is lhe only article thus combined, faslened and j adjusted, for this purpose iv the market. All im itations are infringements on the patent granted August 25th, 186S, and will be >o treated by Mrs Daniels' counsel. Tltis artiete needs no recomtnendaittm. for it re* commemla Utelfto every lady I0»o twl It, betngthe noil timple, eatily adjusted, andper/eotjbr it* use tvtr intrwlwrd into Vie nvvrkit. All physicians recommend its uee, and one whose name is known and respected on both sides of the ocean, buys and (tree away huge numbers i of them to his patients, declaring that most var | ieoso veins, weak and crippled limbs can be I raced 1 directly to the stopping of the circulation in the ' lower limbs, (and consequently in the whole sys tem,) ennsed by lhe old ligature or garter. Being made entirely of elastic it never strings [ or wrinkles like cloth, but is as Hal and smooth after wearing for months as when first used, and i yields with every motion, thus giving entire ea.-e to the wearer. THE PROTECTOR ALONE IS WORTH THE PRICE OK THE WHOLE ARTICLE. It la unnecessary to remove the stockings from the suspender except to change, and it is really less trouble than the old fashioned clastic. It j keeps the stocking perfectly smooth without tear ■ ing it, and does not Injure the limb. Care should be taken that the whole article is large enough j not to feel uncomfortable. All orders or inquiries should lie addressed to HERBERT DANIELS, 03 Clarendon atreet, Boston, Mass. j au 16—diwta 10,000 Words aurt Mcnuint's not iv Other w Dictionaries. ! th t er 3,000 Engravings. ISIO Pages Unarm. Price *13 th Slad to add my testimony in its favor. w [Prc's't Walker of Harvard. . ti< Evrrt scholar knows lis value. . let [W. 11. Present!, lhe Historian, oft Tiik most complete Dictionary of lhe Language. ' as [Dr. Dick, of Scotland, i pc sll The best guide of students of our language: [John G. Whittier. ; cc Ha will transmit lies name to latest posterity. ' sn IChaneellor Kent. Hi Ettmoi.ouic.il parts surpasses anything by ear- p; Her laborers. [George Bancroft, hi tit Bearish relation to language princlpla does io philosophy. [Eliiiu Burritt. re Excels all others in defining scientific lerms. n< 1 President Hitchcock, vi So far aa I know, best defining Dictionary. HI [Horace Mann, hi Takr it altogether, the surpassing work. st [Smart, lhe English Orlheepist. al b< A necessity for every intelligent family, stu dent, teacher and professional man. What Li- pi brary is complete without the best English Die- pi tionary f i ti ALSO, \ al .WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL ! g DICTIONARY". j p: 10W Pages Octavo. «I 0 Engravings. Price 46. | P The work is renlly a ohm of a Dictiosaut, Just > Q | the thing for lhe million. —AlMrtaon Mlumtionol \ Monthly. \ \, Published by (}. St C. MERRIAM, Springfield, , j Mass. ! c : Sold by all Booksellers. se 20 S DAHPLETON fc CO., ?! NOS. 340 AND 551 BROADWAY', " HEW YORK, - Have just published: S, FRAGMENTS OF SCIENCE FOR UNSCIEN- n TIFIC PEOPLE. By John Tyiidail. Price NIGEL BARTRAM'S IDEAL. A Novel. By ™ Florence Wilford. Price 60c. D the physic:al cause OF the death of i CHRIST. By Wm. Stroud. Price*!. v A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLE DICTIONARY. I jj Mainly abridged from smith's Dictionary of i a the Bible. One vol., Mv, cloth. *■.. j ti THE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY. By 1,, Herbert Spencer. Vol. I. Svo. Price *2 60. j GALTON'S HEREDITARY' GENIUS. An In- I h quiry into its Laws and Consiitiiences. One f vol., 12ino. $8, GOOD FOR NOTHING. A Novel. By Whyte , v Melville. One vol., : vo. Ode. „ LIFE OF MAJOR ANDRE. By Winthrop Sar- j B gent. 12iuo. $2 10. I . LAWYER AND CLIENT: Tama Rklaiiiin, J RnlllTs and DrTißs. By AYm. Alb'ii Builer. j B Cloth. Priced. ' t , GABRIELLE ANDRE. An Historical Novel. ; Paper covers. 6vo. 0(1 cents. . ON THE GENESIS OF SPECIES. By St. Geo-I ■ Mivart, F. R. S. 1 vol., 12m0. Willi illuslni. i ' tions. Price *1 75. 1 MUSINGS OVER THE CHRISTIAN YEAR ' AND LYRA DJNOCENTUM. 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"• WHAT TO READ AND HOW TO READ Being n Classified Lists of Choice Reading. By Chits. H. Mooro. 1 vol, llnio. Paper covers. Price .. 00 cents; cloth 75 cents. fc. d JWElther of the above scni free, by mall, io any address in the United Slates, on receipt of il- i the price. je 15— ly _ riMIK STATE JOURNAL is un excellent ad i X. vertieing medium. Try It and ace. or TIM HAETIAIOIO. LOCK HOSPITAL. OFFICE, 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET From his UUaeive jirnctice in Ihegreat Hospi i lis id' Knioi.e and the first. In this country, via: Lowland, France, Philadelphia and else.vle-i.-. can olhr He- Mast eeriuin, Mf—OJ and ett'ectuiil i .-nieilv In lie- world lor DISEASES CX IMPRUDENCE. WNkMH nt the Hack or Limits, Stricturos A fleet lorn of ihe Kidneys and Bladder, Involun tary Discharges, Im)*oien*v. Qeneral Debility Nerronaneae. uyapepala, Languor, Low Spirits Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Hear!. Timidnr, Tioinbliniis, liimness of (sight or or Giddiness, Btaeaaeaof ihe Head. Threat, Nose or Skin, Affection of the Lune.«, Stomach nr rtow ,.|—those R terrible disorders RHBg from lhe Sol itary Habits of Youth—those secret and solitary practices more fatal to their victims ih:m tie son* of Syrens to the Mariner of Ulysses, blighting iheir most brilliant. hopea or anti'-ijintioiH, ren derinit lnarriaues, &c. impossible YOUNG MEN. Banel nfllv, who have become the victim.- ■-! Sob! tide Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit v.lii. h animally sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Yonnif Men of the most exalted talent and brilliant Intellect, who might otherwise hare entranced listening Senates with lhe thun ders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lvree, tnav call with full confidence. MAIiRIAOK. Married Persons, or Young Men eontemplauni: in-irnage, being aware of physical weakness, or ganic debilities, deformation, lie, s|>eedilv 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 ekill a*» a physician. ORGANIC WEAKNESS immediately cured and full vigor restored. ThLs dreadful disease—which renders life in w ruble and marriage impossible—is the penally paid by the victims of improper indiilgencies. Young'persons are too apt to commit exeeaee* from not being aware of the dreadful conse quences that tnav ensue. Now, who that nnder- MUlda 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 r Resides being deprived of the pleasures ol healthy offspring, lhe mosl serious and dealtM me symptoms to both body and mind arise. 11. • system becomes deranged, the physical and nn-n --tal functions weakened, 10.-s of procreative [xiw- ■ it, nervous irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation of lhe heart, indigestion, constitutional debility, a . wasting of the frame, coughs, consumption, de- i cay and death. A CUKE WARRANTED IN TWO HAYS Persons ruined in health by unlearned piei.-n en who keep them trilling month after mouth, l aking iKiisonous and injurious coin pounds, should appb inimediately. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, graduate from one of lhe most eminent Col- | lent iv the United Stales, and the greater intrt of whose life baS been I pent ill lhe hospitals of London. Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, !.a effected some of Ihe most astonishing cures that were ever known ; many troubled with ring ing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, - liiiilness, with frequent blushing, attended ineiiines with a derangement of the mind,-were ired immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE Dr. .1. addresses all those who have injured leinselves by Improper [ndulgencies and seiiia v habit", which ruin both body and mind, untit t ng them for either business, study, society, or larrmge. These are some of the sad and melancholy cf cts produced by early habits of youih, vi/.: 'eakness of the Back and Limbs. Pains in the end, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Pow r. l'-iliiiiation of the Heart, D.ispepsia. Nervous rrital'illlv. Derangentenl of tin- Dim* live Fi m •us. (leriei-il Debility, S.nupnuiis ~;('onau in li on . . , v The fearful effects on the mind are much to be readed. Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, epression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion i Society, Self-distrust, Love of Solitude, Timid ty, 4c, are some of the evils produced. Thousands ofpelieeill of all ages can now judge hat is the cause of their declining health, loosing t leir vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous, and maclated, having a singular appearance about te eves, cough and symptoms of consumption. Y'OUNO MEN ho have injured themselves by a certain prac t cc indulged in when alone —a habit frequently earned from evil companions or at school, the Sects of Which are nightly fell, even when Kand, if not cured, renders marriage Im b, and destroys both mind and body— apply immediately. t a pity that a young man, the hope of his ouutry, the pride of his patents, should be Hatched from all prospects and enjoyments of Ife by the consequence of deviating from Uie nth. of nature mid indulging in a certain secret • lablt. Such persons, nrsT, before contempla ting reflect that a sound mind and body are tlie most tecessary requisites to promote connubial hapl ess; indeed, without these, the journey through ife becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect lourly darkens lo lhe view, the mind becomes uliadowed with despair and tilled with the mel ncholy reflection that the happiness of another becomes blighted with your own. When lhe misguided and imprudent votary ol ilensure finds he has imbibed Ihe seeds of this lainful disease, it too often happens that an ill imed sense of shame or dread of discovery do ers him from applying to those, who, from edu .c.ion and respeelability, can alone befriend him. le falls into tlie hands of ignorant and designing 1.-tenders, who, incapable of curing, lilch his lecuniary substance, keep him trilling month after month, or as long as the smallest fee can be obtained, and with despair leave him with ruined In aiili to sigh over his galling disappointment, or by the use of that deadly poison Mercury, hasten the cons tit in ioual symptous of the terrible dis ease, such as Affection of the Head, Throat Nose, Skin, etc., progressing with frightful rapid ity till death puts a period to his dreadful suffer ing by sending him io that undiscovered country from whose Isiurtio no traveller returns. To such, therefore, Dr. Johnston oilers ihe most certain, speedy, pteßaaOt and effectual remedy In the world. OFFICE, 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STKEET, Left hand side going from Haltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe tho name and number. WdT So lettei-s received unless post-paid and Containing a stamp to be used on the reply. Per -ons writing should state age, and send portion uf advertisement describing symptoms. There are so many Paltry, Designing and Worthless impostors advertising themselves as 'hysieians, trifling Willi and ruining the health d' till who unfortunately fall into their power, bat Dr. Johnston deems it necessary to say es rßorally to those unacquainted with his reputa on, that his Credentials or Diplomas always i.ang in his ollice. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. The many thousands cured at this Institution within the "last eighteen years, and the nume rous Surgical Operations performed by Dr. John sum, wiine.-sed by the reporters of the "Son" and many other papers, notice of which appeared again and again before the public, besides his i-landiiig usa gentleman of character ami resp m sibiliiy, is a siulteieient guarantee to the afflicted. SI'CIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. -"■'"'»- - _— rriIENEWVMU. llYtilE.Nir l.XM'i'lTlJTfc: I : INO J.-i EAIUHTST., HZW YORK Gift. A. E. WOOD, M. D., pftpmtCfAJr." Tb* 1 objects of tliis institution, which has k»CH a In successful operation for. more than twenty ). i: , wra two-fold, viz: ). Tho Treatment and Cure of the Sick, with out poisoning them, by Hygienic agencies alone, '_'. To furnish a pleasant, genial Home i* Manila of llvgiene throughout the world, winiiuvpi' thej visit this city. CCRE DEPARTMENT. Thousands of invalids have, been successfully lreared at this institution during the past twenty I ajut, ;titd Us lame is known wherever the Eng lish language it spoken. Its appliances for tlie treatment of disease without the use of prison ous drugs are the most extensive and complete ol any institute in America. They comprise the eel * TCRKISH BATHS, ELECTRIC BATHS, VAPOR BATHS, SWEDISH MOVEMENT CITRE, .MACHINE VIBRATION, tlie varied and extensive resources of Uie WATER CURE, Healthful Food, a Pleasant Home, etc. Pai iu-u lar attention is given to the treatment of all form* CHRONIC DISEASE, especially of Rheumatism, (iout, Pj'aJWMln i onatipaUon, Torpidity of the Elver, Weak Lungs, and Incipient Consumption, Paralyse* Poor Circulation, General Debility, Curvature o the Spine, Scrofula, Diseases of the Skin, Ute rine Weaknesses and Displacements, Sperma torrhea, etc. Any one wishing further information shouh should send for a circular, containing further par ticnlurs, terms, etc., which will be sent tree bj return mail. BOARDING DEPARTMENT. We are open at all hours ol the day and nigh for the reception ol" boarders and patients. Ou ■ ItH-ation is convenient of access from the railroai depots and steamboat landings, ami to the busi ness part of the city. Street cars nal near th I doors to all pans of the city, making it a ver> convenient slopping place for peraonavisiting th city on business or pleasure. Our table is tni phed with the best kinds of food, heulthlull prepared, and plenty of U. In these respects ; la unequaled. Come and ccc, and learn how to live health fully at home. Terma reasonable. RAILROADS / tHKMAPEAKE AM) OHIO HiII,ROAD. iin nnd after September Ist, PASSENGER 1 rains leave Richmond (Sundays exeepted) as follows : 8:30 A. M.—MAIL TRAIN for While sulphur Spring* connecting at.Gonlonsville with i irnnge, Alexandria ami Mantissas train for Washington and North, nnd Lynchburg and South. 3.3.0 P. it— AOCOMCrDATIOM TRAIN for Gordonsville, except on Saturday, on which day it kajraa at SIV M. This Uala connecta at Gor- Mile wilb the Right trains OT Uie Orange, Alexandria and Manassas railroad for Lynchburg THROUGH TICKETS, sold mi low rat. . all points Northwest and Southwest, Steerage tickets from Liverpool, '1 natowa, Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Havre, Rotter dam, Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothenburg, to all |K)inls on this load can be bought of the Of. neral Ticket Agent at Richmond, or can be or dered through any station agent on the road. Further information may be obtained at the \ company's ollice. No Passenger Trains are run on Sundays. General superintendent. Jahrs f. NatamtAsa, i J. neral Ticket Agent. oci iiKramo anu N'WTII X T( I SHIPPERS ANI> TIIK TRAVEL INO PUBLIC ar.-KsTAßi.isii.Mi-.Ni i r tin: uah.y UN bbtwkex i RICHMOND, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA j j NEW YORK AND BOSTON, ASU ]\i ALL ASH BAST, VTFsT As* M NORTHWRIT. GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE I ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED I l Pauraenger Train leaven Richmond depot dally iSiuidavs excepted) at 3 P. M, connecting at i Weal Point with the llrsl class steamers EASTERN CITY and DANIEL WEHSTEH, ! touching at the river landings and arriving In ; Haltimoreon the following morning in time to ; ■ ..uie-. t with trains North and Waat. Through Tickets and Baggngel'liecked to all Points. l'.i-singer Train leaves at .1 P. M. on SUN" ; DAYS fur West Point only. Steamer leave pier No. 10,144 Light street, 80l- Lrrd '■-. dally, (Sundays excepted,! at 4 P. M., ar riving in Richmond the following morning at 11. I By ibis line passengers enjoy a gotxi night's j Freight train, with paeaenger car attached, will ; leave dally (Mondays excepted) at 4A. M. ' Freights received daily, carefully handled, and , promptly forwarded. No Kerosene Oil trnns|iornil oyer this line. ; ' Through bills of lading given lo all points. From Richmond lo Baltimore $ 8 50 : •' " " Philadelphia 1 U , " New York 10 DO " Boston, all rail from ■ New York 16 73 " '■ Boston, via the Sound l.'i 90 To Baltimcro and return 6 00 [ J. 1.. Tailor, Ticket Agent. i S. C. GaASTv, General Agent, Baltimore 1> It IIMOND AX'UIMM'ILLKItAILROAU IV On and after July Mth. 1871, i OOINO WEST : Trulll No. 2 (Through Pnsseilger) leaves Rich mond daily (except Sunday) at 4:iis A. M.; leave* Danville at 11:02 A.M.; arnveeal Greensboro'at I frniii No. 0 (Lynchburg Passenger) leave* Richmond daily at. 1:11 A. It.) arrives at Lynch- Trani No. 13 ( Freight and Accommodation) leaves Richmond at fl:0o P. II.; arrlveaal Barbae ville a: 0.14 P. M., stepping at all way stations , ' anally (Sundays excepted.) ( Train No. 11 (Through Mall and Express)leave« Richmond daily at 2:40 P. M.| leaves Danville i ' daily at 1(1: al P. Mr, arrives at Greensboro' daily j Train No. 14 (Through Hall and Express) j , leavee Greensboro' daily at, 7:50 P. M.; leaves Danville daily at 10:12 P. M.; arrives at Richmond J Train No. 0 (Through Passenger) leaves Greens- I » boro' daily (except Sundays) at 11:05 A. M. -.leaves I Danville at 1:27 P.M.; arrives at Richmond at 8:22 \ , Train No. 10 (Lynchburg Passenger) lenxes Lynchburg daily at 8:30 A. M.; leaves BurlcevUle at 1 I*. M.; arrives al Richmond at 4 P. M. Train No. *3 (Freight and Accommodation) leaves BurkevillG at 4:30 A.M.; arrives al Rich inond at 8:45 A. M., stopping at all way st»- j tionsdailv (Snndays excepted.! Trains Nos. 2 and II connect at Greensboro' !; witli Trains on North Carolina railroad for all J - ixiinls South. Train No. G connects at Bulkeville wiih [ Train on Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad tor all points Southwest and South. . > THROUGH TICKETS lo all points South and Southwest can be procured at lhe ticket ollice in I t Richmond, and of It. F. W ALKEH, Agent of At- j | lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1325 j . Main street, Richmond J: Pajiers thru nave arrangements to advertise thel schedule of this company will please print as Bhoaw, JOHN R. MACMURDO, i leneral Ticket and Freight Agent. T. M. R. Talcott, Eng'rand Sup't, an 24 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. SCHEDULE RICHMOND, FREDERIOKS HI'RG AND POTOMAC ROUTE, GOING 1 THROUGH TRAINS leave depot, eoraer j Byrd and Eighth streets, as follows : Tie- DAY' TRAIN daily at 5:20 A. M. Arrives in Washington at 12:15, Baltimore (except o» Sundays) at 2:15, Philadelphia at 6:15, and New ! The NIGHT TRAIN dally (except on Sundays) The DAY* TRAIN arrival In Richmond at 2:17 | The NIGHT TRAIN arrives In Richmond I t Mondays excepted at 3:30 A. M. The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, for Mil-1 ford leaves Broad-street Depot daily (Sundays I excepted) at :i:3n P. M. Arrives in Richmond at | FREIGHT TRAINS leave Richmond on ' TUESDAYS and FRIDAY'S at 6:45 P. M. THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG- | GAGE Checks io all the principal points in the i North, East and West. COMPANY''S OFFICE, corner of Broad and j Eighth streets. TICKET OFFICE, comer Byrd and Eighth | General Ticket Agent. E. T. D. Mvaaa. General Superintendent. I vIRKt'T PASSENGER IIOL'TK RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST. ! VIA ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI AND OHIO R. R. \ TWO TRAINS EVERY DAY. This Great Passenger Route is comjiosedof the Richradnd and Danville railroad, Atlantic, Mi -i-sippi and Ohio railroad, East Tennessee and j Virginia railroad, East Tennessee and Georgia railroad, Nashville and Chattanooga eailroad, and Memphis and Charleston railroad and their connections. Passenger traina leave Richmond j daily at. 11:16 o'clock a. m. and 6:05 o'clock p. va., j Making close connections throughout to | Lynchburg and all stations on A., M and "Ohio I i-ailroad, Knoxville, Decatur, Corinth, Grand | .liuii-lioii, Memphis, New-Orleans, Chattanooga, Canton, Jackson, Vickshurg, Mobile, Dalton, At lanta, Rome, SeliiKi, Macon, Columbus and all pointa Sonth and Southwest, Nashville, Colum- | bus, Chicago, Cairo St. Louis and all points i North and Northwest. Through tickets4>ood uiiiil used. Baggage checked through. New and elegant sleeping cars on all night j Good eating-houses, and ample time for meals. [ Far'- lower than by any other route. For further information, apply at the ollice of j ihe Virginia and Tennesse Air-Line Railway, : 1325 Main street, or at lhe ollice of the Richmond : and Danville railroad. / vlt'NOK, ALEXANDRIA ANU MANAS- | On and afler Sunday, January 29, 1871, one daily passenger train will run between WASH- I INIiTDN nnd LY'NOHBURit, connecting at J Gordonsville Willi the Chesapeake and Ohio j Railroad to Richmond, Staunton and the Virgin- J i-i Springs; at Lynchburg for the West and | Southwest, and at Washington, to the North and | Leave Washington daily al 6 55 a. m, and Alex- j idria at 8 a.m., arriving at Lynchburg at 5:05 m. Leave Lynchburg at 5:25 a. m„ arrive at Alex itlria at 5:25 p. in., and at Washington at 6.15 1 m. For MANASSAS LINE leave Washiiigu.n | ally (excepting Sunday) at 10:3iiam; leave Al xandrla at Hafca. m., pass Btrasborg at 4:20 j >. in., and arrive at Harnsburg tit 7 p. m. Eastward, leave Harrisburg at 6:30 a. m; pass irasburg at 9.26 a. m., arrive at Alexandria at .56 p. m. and at "Washington in lime for connecl ng with the 3 p. in. train front Washington to Bal t more. Good connections, by comfortable coaches, are made to Fairfax Conn House from Fairfax sta on; to Middleburg from Plains; to DppenrUle j rom Piedmont, and to Siaununi fiom Harrl-on- Eleiiant sleeping cars are run daily between ew York and Lynchburg, without change. Also, cars through between 1 Baltimore ar.d .ynchburg, avoiding the Inconvenience ■ . mas ■r in Washington. Through tickets and baggage checked to all r, muiHiil noli Is J M UI;iI\DUS ■ RAILROADS > Vsb ijANvItLiOIWfMWa. ILRI IADS, OFFICE OF OEN'I. FREIOHT AOENT, Rkhhokh IS7I SHIPPERS Ihe arringeiiwiiis iiing for lie- iliipiueni of freuthi ?nsboro', on ilirougli bills, bo\ing ed by the North Carolina Railroad :ite* to Jloinls south of i lr.-eii-.ls. o'. heie'totore Riven to ehippera, aru revoked.— lei.-alier no rates will be guamnteed heyot.J reauahore'. John 11. MACMI'RDO, flen'l Ticket and Freight Agent T. M. R. TaM'utt, Engineer and jaup'l. su'.'s—ts STEAMSHIPS lIIA3UK Of MIIEUII.H lft*3SlV i WirTTaT,. On and aflei I%'ESIMY, i«rh Instant, ihe -1 aiul elegant aide-wheel sieanier PALISADF. ill leave hei whnri (at Powhatan Steamboat mpany't shed,) Uockrti-, oTery TUKSDAV. IIHSDAV mnl SATURBAT MORNINiiS, ai .- o'clock A. M , for N'orlolk, Portsmouth, and lhe regular landings on .lames River. b'l-elght received every day fn»m 7 A. M. tofiH M. All freights lot- way landing most be prepaid. Kor freight or passage, apply to Captain on ml, or to WM. P BRETT, Agent no 17—;tm Mill SEW YOIIK.--OI.IJ DO- _^-£"i»fA 1 MINION STEAMSHIP l'(>M- ANY. The splendid new side wheel bteamstiiija SAAC BELL, ALBEMARLE, SARATOGA, ATTF.RAS and NIAOAJIA have New Toik forfolk, City Point and Richmond every Tl.'Eli- AY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at I rloek P. M. These ships are entirely new, and were built pressly for Ihis route. They have splendid saloons and state rooms, id tlie acrontraodniion-i and attemiou are ui. taeed. (loods shipped by ibis line ale Landed regii arly nt New York, on the t 'ompany'a oovciisl iter, 87 North liver, within Idrty-elffUt hours. Inanranco eil'ected when ordered, at a qbak- F.R OF cXI Plllt CKNT. 11l the OlllCe of this Colli any. Freights for jioints beyond New York forward,-d ith dispatch, and no charge made, exeoept ac al expenses incurred. 9S" For further Information appfv Io JOHN W. V.YATT. Agent, ia I—tf1 —tf No. 3 Governor street. rIIIGINIA STEAMSHIP AMI PACKET COMPANY. 2asWh£ Tlie steamship GEORGE D. UPTON lent<« ew York even SATURDAY; leans Richmond try TUESDAY. The steamship WILLIAM P CLYDE bare* ew York every TUESDAY : leaves Richmond very FRIDAY. Freight received dally. Close connections made with si earners tor a mthern and Eastern ports. D. .1. BURR, President, 'Asni.iuToa & Co.. Agents, Richmond, Ye. Pier Itl North river, New York. _ apt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t l \ I) U It A N <! O ! ILISS. KEI'.NE > CO.'S FLU ID EXTISAI'T IHK HONBBUITI. RIIHIiDV l UX AXI'KII, SYPHILIS, St lilll-'l 'LA, ULI'I.RS, PULMONARY I O.UPLAINTS, SALT KIIEI'M Nil ALL CHRONIC BLOOD DISEASE*, la replied tn ill lhe (11-'.NUINE l I Mll'lUMil'i ARK, fiom I.op l.ciuio..|, i.-ei.ied h, ib.- as tauieol ihe aoiiioi-ilie.-ol lieu coiinir.v. It la tlie mo-: elli i live, jii oinjil ,-l.iul certain alii-iL.i lite ami BLOOD PURIFIF.K known. Soldi.. ill liiiigi-1.-, iv piul bol i lea, invito on lllem om name, ti-.nle ui.nk ct.il dii-'iiious Send foe i ?iirular. Ollice and Laboratory, No. v l Odai VfORTUN HOUSE. A MM SOUTHERN IYI NIIVKL, by ihe author of "Valeric Ayl ie-r." Svn. paper, lour illtistraiiou.. Price, tl ; It is a story of the South thirty years ago, a- j ihe veene is laid entirely in that region. Tin- young authoress, who is a lady of Nonli Jaioliua, has. in her second effort, improved upon lhe Brat. Sent free by mal', to any ad revs, on the receipt of Ihe price. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers. New York. •VyiDE AWAKE AND FAST ASLFFi:i'." A SlO PAIR OF SUPERB 'RENCH OIL CHROMOS-subjecls LIFE slZE—exquisite fac-similes of original Oil Pain: ngs, rfirajf .uv.ii' io every subscriber io HENRY WARD BEF.CHERS P.ITKUAKY, RELIGIOUS, WhKKI-Y I*l "K. Aw'iilP having great anecraH ! I.HWt aWintra tn .'J month;*; another fJi ; another IIS in one week ; one 47 i* iid m:iliy Olhcjv equally well, making id 110 to 4)40 j>er d:iy. Takes on eight -■nr who know.-;, sa\M : "I think it the i-Hr- for canvassers ever oiTered. Sorry >agage M'impv." Fays better than any cy. A taw cnance to make money. aOOAJL AOENTrt WA;\TKI». Intelligent men and women wanted every wlifif If you want good territory, send early fur circular midterms: J. IJ. FORD & CO., 27 Paste FiKw, New York ;II HromhVld street, Hoston, Mri'-r. *>.-» w.st Madiaoti rtrevt, (hicago, 111. WOODS HOISFIiOf.U MA(.r./.l>b li ill t'KRHH IHKI. during ihe coining year to every subscriber of Merry's iVlnveuiu, ihe Toledo Blade >_'uiucri>vV IjiMiiufi'iii, r'li'., which is an I'Vid'-Ju" oi iv popti liorace (xreeli-y, .l;inii'> l'aiion. Theodore Til- fc-!— i- ******* ——* ll """ | ■ ■■* uui, (Vaii iiMiuilinn, nr., wriU'lor every numhei. aatvaM MM '"'»J lv ciUomutf, it oj£«ra T.lnee urst-claiia iMrioUutabj (oi ihe price of oneni Lliem. A \a.ieiy ot pretui urns on anally liberal term-, ii is an oriyinal, llist-'las-j ui.igay.iiie. Volume X. U'tiiH with Ouee ,-jii.viinen copies free. Addre-f S. S. WOOi>, i\n'wburiili"'i\. P A TilK YKAH OK HATTI-Ks, The )lisioiy of ihe "War beiweei: Fiance and Btny, embroclag also Paris under lhe Oom \M ; 642ua««; prico, aTaXM , COptea already aold. The only complete Nothing equals il lo sell. Making |O,OMI permonih now. In Kutrlic-h aiuKifrmai, unequalled, Oattti *i.-J"-. 4ddre*a li. s QOO'JSjVEEJLI &. CO„ A 7 Pai k How, Pfew York Solicited by Mt'NN & CO, i "i Sci, * ulilK ' Amerieun, * m H7 Park Kow, N"-w lurk. '1 wentt-11 v* yean' exportenee, I J ;nnphliMs containing l*ateni h;u\s, with fuM directions how to obtain Patents, fre»». \ bound volume of 11" i<ar''s eontainin« the NKWt'li.NSl'Sbv cuunilwaad all huye ci:..> )4hengravtuKß ol Ah-.haiocal Movemems, Pm ent Laws and rules for obtaining Patent*, mail ed on receipt of •.'.■ eeni-. riMli: HAKItIMH K(. KA>III.Y( OKASHKT -1 IaKK VO. want tosell their Krtjnd> CornalieUei*. Beat Invention of the kind. Sell* ni alffbl. Profit* lafse. For circulars, nddrann PKT 'i.XXX SNYDER, Tre;u*urer, Lock Box [), liarrisburi., Pa. i:ma WANTED.—Aareata make uior» money at work for us than at anything el-. liusinam lifbl and pennunent. Pariicalar» fre« (1. STTNSOX i t*u.. Fin* Art Puhlishciv, Portland. Maine $ 1 ,)- A MOVTH llort-e furnished. £xpena«»naid H. h SHAW, Altred. Me. AYOIU Ul'At'KS.—A Victim ol t nrly iudi* cretioii. cauHiuc nervous debility, prematuie decay, etc., havimr tried in lain evei> advt-rtis. d remedy, has discovered a >imjile mean:-; of-elf cure, which he will send to hit fedow-sid!erer> Address J. H. RK£VES, 7# Nassau si, N- Y. no 18 ■ "- Btild.lt> HALSAMK MIXTLRE i* a* a thing of yesterday, rat up to gull the un wary and put money in the pockets of the pro] prietors. It lias stood the test of time. Having been in the market over thirty years, * very name will recall lo many who are now the re spevted heads of familie- 1 , the halcyon days ol their youth, with all iis joy,- anil sorrows; it i*. Mill the same; infnllable in its operation; a spe eilic reinedv for youthful indiscretion and foil}, a true friend, ft is for sale by ail drugglsta — Price, t)l per bottle. de 14—w ■>ila Is 11 <i\l ms. ;^ W« will attend to all CLAIMS OF RRITISH SURJKi "l's afainat the of the Ual ted States, payable by the terms of the late trea ty between the Tinted Slates and (Ireut Hrttiun. These claims are lor acts committed again the person and property of subjects of Oreat Hn tain durine; the period of the law war, and by th* army or authorized agent* ot tho United State* rUANiiLI'.K, MOUTONi SfUBLDB. IV 27—Sin $30. VV, ™ PAV $30. Agents s>3o iter week to sell one great and vain able di-coveiies li you want permanent, hou 1 rill ftad p:* .1*- it.' v. .'i U. apply for particular*. A MM** UYKR * OO.i Jatokeon, Michufan.