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Evening State journal FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 6, 1871. . ... ~..i- __• r._ gro boy should rush into the onice ot tbe Dispatch or Whig and Lint that Presided Grant intends to do so or so, to give eith er of those fault-finding and captious jour nals a text for falling upon the General and belaboring him most unmercifully. The negro boy's word would suffice. They would never think of stopping to inquire into the probabilities of tho insinuation, or of questioning the source of their informa tion. They wanted an opportunity, and the negro boy is good enough authority for their purpose, —which is to depopularize the President as much as possible with tho They have both seized upon a sensation al paragraph from some half-witted cor respondent of the New York Tribune, giv ing a rumor to the effect that the President was about to recommend that the work of reconstruction in the South be taken up and done over. Of course the President has no-such idea, or intention. But with the Democratic press here, which talks so much about it and does so much to induce j it, tho wish is father to tho thought. They would like to sco the President do some thing to entangle himself in the South, I that he might bo lost In the mazy labyrinth j of an insoluble enigma, such as re-recon struction would prove. There aro some few remnants ot abuse remaining here.the debris j of reconstruction, which, perhaps, need removing, but there is no necessity exist ing to disturb reconstruction, that it may j bo done. As we remarked yesterday, the j wounds are healing and the bones knitting j as fast as nature will permit, and through peace and quietness and gentle nursing we will speedily recover. The troubled pool I will settle. Tho heavier material that has riled it will sink to the bottom, while the j scum which rises or may havo risen to the surface, can easily be skimmed off. Tbe j Dispatch only borrows trouble ; and it does tho South injury by suggesting tha there is a probability of another disturb ance. Even if such a thing had never bee thought of, yet the agitation of the question may familiarize the minds of men with it and thus make possible what would neve have entered into their wildest dreams. «ut the insinuation of the Disp.ttch tha President's object is to throw the them States out of the Union, that be may be ro-elected President, is entirel; gratuitous ond wholly illogical. The Pre sident knows tho temper of the Southern people better perhaps than they do them selves. He knows how hard it is to drive them by force, but bow easily they may be led by kindness; and if he i 3 as astu'e a politician, as he is a brave and skillful soldier, he has already discovered the kind of strategy which best succeeds in treating this Southern question, and | winning the hearts as well as the votes of j •Southern people. He will pursue tbat •se, and not only make peace throughout country, by making himself the chief apostle, but ho will be sure to make him self our next President, —and all in spito of the extremist on either side. LouU | Napoleon said tho "The Empire is Peace," i but he was a perjured trickster and mere mountebank and charlatan, speakiug one thing, and meaning another. But Presi dent Grant has said "Let us have Peace," and with the assistance of the people, whose aid he asks in that invocation, we will have it—for, our life upon tho cast, he will do his part with all his might. i The Whig reviews the proceedings in the House of Delegates yesterday, which were "somewhat various." The main question under discussion was the right of colored people to have special cars for their exclusive use. This was asked by the col ored member from Charlotte county, Mr. Kagsdale, who moved a resolution appoint ing a committee of three to wait upon the presidents of tho roads for that purpose. He complained bitterly of the rude treat ment to which colored people, especially females, are subjected in tho cars, in which they aro now compelled to ride, — being conttantly annoyed by tobacco chewers, smokers, and persons showing them obscene pictures. A vote to lay the resolution on tho table was lost, when Mr. Stubbs, of Gloucester, expressed his sur prise at the result, as he. thought the negroes had no right to ask the Legisla ture for anything! A progressive man, is Mr. Stubbs! Wonder where he will lie found five years from now ? Mr. Kelly, of Spotsylvania, who is something more of a philosopher and statesman, thought it but proper that the grievances should be inquired into and remedied; but before he closed his remarks, the morn ing hour closed him out, and so the question rests. Of courso, the Legislature will act like sensible men when the ques tion comes up, and not like children. The demand of the colored people is far less than we expected, and the railroad com panies ought 11 rejoice to got off so cheap ly, for if the civil right* bill, to which they were referred by Mr. Stubbs, were enforced, they might ride just where they saw fit to ride. Better be civil to our colored friends. 0», rather, we would say to Mr. Stubbs, trjat your colored enemies now as if you expected them some day to become your The Enquirer feels that Virginia is in a bad way. She is beleaguered, like Paris, on every side. Here she is threatened by General Grant and Congress with re-recon struction ; and there by exacting tax I collectors and creditors—" people who are driving at our ruin by intolerable levit ■ for taxes and old debts." Of these it says: Well, we next meet a class of people who are driving at our ruin by intolerable levies for taxes, and old debts. They demand dollars front those who have not so many cents to spare. Presto change I Another suund oonies from our pursuers. Regard not your interests poor creatures j Listen only to our instruc linns about the mode of preserving your honor. We are made at ono time to sacrifice our honor to a mistaken interest, and we are next to sacrifice all our material interests to meet a mistaken view of honor ! One day we are told that our honor is nothing, and our in terests aro to have all our care, and the next day we are taught that our interests are of lit tle value, but our honor is ihe only thing worthy of our care. Under both colors tbey take money from us, and disturb the repose of our eeciety. In another article, referring to the fact that the payment, of the interest on our State debt and one per cent, sinking fund, will require an annual appropriation of some three millions—abmt two millious of which will have to bo paid to foreigners outside of tho State—tho Enquirer con "These facts present a problem very trouble lome to those charged with tbe management of public affairs in this State. We trust that >' m *- r be solved in sotno way consistent with the public interests and the public honor." Well; what would you do, repudiate or what? Perhaps ron would liko to see Mr. Pendleton's Idea prevail,—that ihe j concentrate, cenlraliie and consolidate the government? Then we can consolidate the public debts of all the States, and why not 7 Is not consolidation the groat panacea of the times? «^» John Die, a cheerful, old Indianian, las a giavo for himself, which he cxecutod several years ago. Ho accomplished tho w«rk with his own hands, excavating the earth to a proper depth, laying a stone slab on tbe bottom and walling it up the sides with brick. A similar slab is intend ed to cover the grave, and, what is singu ar, Mr. Dyo has scooped out of the nether stone a hollow for his body to lie in, with an •levation, in which th«re is another hollow for his head. It is lis dcVire when he dios he shall be dressed in certain specified clothing, and that a blanket shall be laid n the tomb, upon which his re mains are to be laid. Another blanket s to be spread over him, and the large slab of stone placed on the tomb, and the earth illed in above. It will be seen that he does away with the use of a coffin entirely, and he further requests that no burial ervice be used or Bermon preached, and Ei monument be erected to his mem lecently a heavy rain caved in the ibove tho tomb, and Mr. Dye set repairs with a vigor that was sur- To preveat a recurrence of the t, he has walled the grave up to rface of the earth and carefully overed it with boards and sod. The gray« s on his farm aud withiu a few feet of the ailroad. 4 — ——— The Impeachment of Gov. Holden.— Jy the latest returns, the North Carolina enate consists of fifteen republicans and hirty-five democrats, one more than nough to convict Governor Holden. 'here is only one more than enough, bo ; ause conviction requires a two-thirds I ote, and certain democrats will not vote, j Bishop Pottek is understood to have ignalized the New Year's festival in New r ork by notifying the St. Albans, St. I acrament, and other ritualistic chapels, nit the gorgeous vestments worn by their ministors must be superseded by the or dinary surnlice else they will be subiocted to disci line """jo^e" MARSHAL SALKS, T TNITED states district court, disrtict U Of VIRGINIA.—In Iho matter of P. K. FER- By virtue of a decreo of aale from the lion. Judge of the Uuited Btates District Court in the above case, I shall, on MONDAY, JanHary 23d, at 12 o'clock 11., on the promt.on of said bankrupt, near Payuo's Mill r. in Roanoke County, Va., offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following described rial and personal estate, to wit : Four hundred and seveuty sevoa and-a-half (477%) acres ot valuable I,A .Mi with im provements ; a quantity of WHEAT, OATS and CORN. Also, PLOWS, HARROWS, aud other agri cultural implements. TKit.lS.—For personal property, all sums of $100 . and less, cash ; for all sums over- that amount, 60 days time, with negotiable notes and approved ,c rrr i ry. For real estate, one-third cash ; balance in six I and with negotiable notes and ap- JOHN P. YEATMAN, Deputy of DAVID B. PARKER, P. 8. Marshal. _EW1916 MACHINES, SINGER SEWING MAOHIN-, THE BEST FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK. ts Sales Indicate it; Durability and Popularity prove it; its Work cohflrms it. EIGHTY-SIX THOUSAND BEVEV HUNDRED AND EIGHT-ONE SOLD LAST YEAR. NO OTHER MACHINE SOLD SO MANY. Ye neither force nor crowd sales. The Machine must stand upon its merit-. Call aud examine it. Sewing Machines REPAIRED. SHAt'FER A STRONG, —tf 913 Main street. ~____l_lT_STH.Y. Sat_M~J-r____i-s£T^ . STREET, (over Tribbett's confectionery,) extract eeth without paiu ; insert teeth as low ac $15, and on'tcharge for extracting. Sensitive teeth filled without pain. Any tooth filled with gold, and war ml.il for lifo, at TAYLOR BROTHERS, 1112 Main street, Richmond, Va. N. B. —Instructions in any branch of dentistry glv n to the profession ou reasonable terms. ly 7—tf SAVINGS BANKS. ___- ~ REMOVAL T3 NEW BANKING ROOMS, No. 10 North Tenth St.-.at, Between Main and Bank Streets. ' -..'.ON Al- -FRBEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY CHARTERED BY CONGRESS MARCH, IMB. ■aPOSITS received and PAYMENTS Jmade daily (oxcepting holidays) from 9 A. M. to 4 P. _!., and on Saturday Evenings from 0 to 8 o'clock. ■■TSREBT declared in March, July and November on all sums of FIVE (6) DOLLARS aud upwards. EFOSITS received of FIVE CENTS and upwards. CHARLES SPENCER, t-hl-jf Acting Cashier. SVA'KU.X, NO. 1204.—The season for Spring diet J has fairly set in, and all the fresh luxuries which come with it are at ZETELLE'S. With AMB, VEAL, SPRING CHICKENS, PEAS ABPRARAGUS, TOMATOES, nd STRAWBERRIES, with the other regular dishes, and the excellent cooking, it shall go hard II the most fastidious guest is not heartily satisfied. Then tho BAR, with its PURE LIQUORS, MINERAL WATERS, aud the excellent beverages prepared by the skilful bar-keeper, wind up an entertainment, the stylo of which is inferior to none in this country, my B—ts Ot a WATCH I 93 WATCH! THE GREAT EUROPEAN Eureka Aln minimi Gold Watch Co. Have appointed L. V. DEFOREST A CO., Jivf-ttal, 10 and AH Bboahwat, N_w Yoke, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE U. S. And have authorized them to sell their great EU REKA ALUMINUM GOLD WATCHES for THREE DOLLARS, and to warrant each aud every one to keep correct time for one >ear. This Watch we gmraittee to bo the best and cheapest time-keeper tbat is now in use in any part of the globe. The works aro in double cases, 1.;i,1i,.' aud Gent's site, ami are beautifully chased. Tbe cases are made of the metal now so widely known in Europe as Alumi num Gold. It has the exact color of Gold, which it I always retains ; it will stand the test of the strong- j est acids; no one can tell it from Gold only by weight, the Aluminum Gold being 1-10 lighter. The works ate made by machinery, same as the well nown American Watch. The Aluminum is a cheap metal, heuce wo can afford to sell the Watch for $3 nd make a small profit. We pack the Watch safely n a sin .!! box and suud It by mall to any part of the .S. on receipt of $3.-0; fifty cents for packing and loslage. Address all orders to L. V. DEFOREST 4 CO. do 30—3 m 40 onrl 42 Broadway, N. Y. A GENTS WANTED In all parts of tho United States, to sell L. V. DEFOREST 4 OO.'S ALUMINUM GOLD JEWELRY I Ageuts are makiug $200 to $-00 per week selling he Alumiunm Jewelry. The best Imitation of gold ever introduced. It has tho exact color, which it always retains, and stands the test ofthe strongest acids. No ono can tell it from gold only by weight— he Aluminum Gold being about 1-10 lighter. L. V. DEFOREST 4 CO. are selling their goods for 1-10 he price gold jewelry is sold far, aud on most liberal erms to ugents—l 1 cash, balance In 30, 60 and 90 lays We surd persona wishing to act as agrnts, a ul! and complete HBHortm-nt of goods, consisting of 'eiils, Bracelets, Lockets, Ladies' and Gent's Chains, Pine, Bltigs, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, *c , for $100—$2 --o be paid when the good, are received, the other $76 a SO, 00 and 90 ilnys. Part ies wishing to order goods uJ act as agents will address, L V. DEFOREIT A CO.. 4* aad 42 Broadway, NY I Helmbold many suffyring.. Freedom from thet.o contribute in n small degree to their happiness and welfare, for nou can be happy who are ill. Not only so, but no one o these various female cemplaints can long be Buffero to run on without involving the general health o tha Individual, aan ere long producing permanen sickness and premature decline. Nor ii it pleasau to consult a physician for the relief of these varlou delicate affections, and only upon tho most urgen necessity will a true woman so far sacrifice her grea est charms to do this. The sex will then thank n for placing In their hands simple specifics which wii be found efficacious in relieving and curing almoe ». very one of those troublesome complaints peculiar to the se HKLMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU.—Hundred suffer en in silence, and hundreds of others appl vainly to druggists and doctors, who either merely tantalize them with the hope of a cure or apply remedies which make them worse. I wonld not wish to assert anything that would do Injustice to th afflicted, but I am obliged to say that although i may b_ produced from excessive exhaustion of th powers of life, by laborious employment, unwhole some air and food, profuse menstruation, the nse o tea and coffee, and frequent childbirth, it is far of tener caused by direct irritation, applied to tho mn cuo membrane of the vagina itself. When reviewing the causes of these dlstressini complaints, It is most painful to contemplate the at tendant evils consequent upon them. It is but mn. pie justice to the subject to enumerate a few of t many additional causes which so largely affect the life, health, and happiness of woman in all classes of -society, aud which, consequently, affect more or less directly, the welfare of the entire human family. — lania that exists for precocious education and ige, causes tho years that nature designed for •eal dovelopement to be wasted and perverted restraints of dress, the early confinement o: , and especially In the unhealthy excitement o il-room. Thus, with the body half-clothed c mind unduly excited by pleasure, porvert midnight revel the hours designed by nature sp and rest, the work of destruction is half accomplished. In consequence of this early strain upon her sys tem, unnecessary effort is roquired by the delicate votary to retain her situation in school to a later day, thns aggravating th evil. When one excite* ment is over, another in prospective keeps the mind morbidly sensitive to impression, while the now con stant restraint of fashionable dress, absolutely for bidding the exercise indispensable to the attainment and retention of organic health and strength; the exposure to night air; the sudden change of tempe rature, the complete prostration produced by exces sive dancing, must, of necessity, produce their legiti mate effect. At last, an early marriage caps the cli max of misery, and the unfortunate one, hitherto I so utterly regardless of the plain, dictates and remon strances of her delicate nature, t>ecomes an unwill ing subject of medical treatment. This ia but a truthful picture of the experience of thousands of our young women. Long before the ability to exercise the functions of the generative organs, they require an education of their peculiar nervous Bystem, composed of what is called the tissue, which is, i common with the fe male breast and lips, evidently under the control of mental emotions and associations at au early period of life ; and, as we shall subsequently see, these emo tions, when excessive, load, long before pnberity, to habits which sap the very life of their victims ere nature has solf-c- mpleted ihetr development. For Female tYeaknoES and Debility .Vhit... o Leucorrheea, 3 oo Profuse Menstruation, Exhaustion, Too Long Continued Periodp Prolapsus and Bear ing Down, or Prolapsu Uteri, we offer the most per fect specific known: Hilmbold's Compound Ex treme old age, will find It a remedy to aid nature in the discbarge of its functions. Strength is the glory of maithood and womanhood. H_,lh_jold'h Extract Bucau is more strengthening than any of the pre parations sf Bark or Iron, infinitely safer, aud mora pleasant. Uelmbolk's Extract Buouu, haviug re ceived the endorsement of the most prominent Phys icians In the United States, is now offer oil to afflicted humanity as a certain cure for the following diseasos and symptoms, from whatever cause originating General Debility, Mental and Physical Depression, Imbecility, Determination of Blood to the Head., Confuted Ideas, Hysteria, General Irritability, Rest lessness aud Sleepl<_ .suetis at night, Absence of Mus cular Kfiicfeucy, Loss of Appetite, Dyspopsia, Ema ciation, Low Spirits, Disorganization or Paralysis of the Organs of Generation, Palpitation of the Heart, and, in fact, all the concomitants of a Nervous and Debilitated state of the system. To insure the genuine, cut tbis out. Ask for I llklmuuu.'b. Take no other. Sold by DruggisU and Dealers everywhere. Price $1. 39 per bottle, or j six bottloe for $0.50* Delivered to any address, i Describe symptoms in all cemmunlcations. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, Bucau is Chemlc-I W_- clwiv. ;-iii;.|gue_ MADAME DELACHAKFS ALONH IN A MOUNTAIN GORGE. SNUGLY KNSOONCKD AMID TIIE WILDS OF one of the Middle States, lived Madame Dela champs, many years ago, with no known protector, save a faithful dog that evor stood beside her to de fend in time of need. Her small, muss-covered cabin, wrapped with the wilri rose and honeysuckle, nppoared hid away by a clutter of undergrowth, and closely environed on tlm north and east by a deep, craggy ravine that led away back to the moun tain fc,orge. Here, sniffling the ambient air, wafted from na ture's green sward clinging to the mountain side, bathing her brow in early mom's gentle dewdrop, she lived solitary and alone for many long years The catamount's unearthly midnight yell, and the wolfa doleful howl, frequently mrou.ed her from pleasant midnight slumbers. Now and then she would emerge from hsr un known homo and mingle with the inhabitants around about for one or two months at a time. She was eccentric in her acts, and all viewed her an a living curiosity. While from home, she apparently had but one ob ject, and that was the relief of her afflicted sex. Under a belt on her left side, could b. seen an old fashioned dirk of considerable size, carried for her own protection, while strapped across her Bhoulder was suspended a curious sack made from tho SKINS OF RABBITS AND RACCOONS home, to act the Good Samaritan, with this unknown I vegetable powder, which sho claimed possessed a 1 wonderful power over all diseases incident to the female sex. Bhe termed it "womb physic," with which she proposed to euro all afflictions and de rangements ot tbat organ, and kindred complaints, rui of char-_s. With such s ngular magic did she 1 relieve ail who applied, that withiu a few years her name and fame became known far and wide, and hun dreds of suffering females applied for relief and re turned to their homes healthy and happy. Many were anxious to know her great secret, and large sums ef money were offered if she would divulge it; I but she stubbornly refused. During her solitary life, she became intimate with | only one woman, a noted midwife some miles distent, ] DIVULGE HER SECRET before dying. In a few years, as the sombre shades of night began to close around her tottering frame, she imparted this great secret to this friend. she scarcely ever foiled tf> cure those old chronic fe* male complaiuts that had resisted all ordinary modes of treatment. Many years ago, the writer ol this, while engaged in the practice of medicine,by a little strategy, succeeded in procuiing the secret of this wonderful Vegetable Regulator, which had never j been known to the Medical Profession. He gave it a fair and impartial trial in the treat ment of vu.ri.i_a iuriii.. aud Btageß of female colli- j plainU with such decided satisfaction, that in 1860 he called public attention to its virtues in "GROSS 1 MEDICO CHIRURGICAL REVIEW." Combined with other known vegetable Tonics, having great power over the uterine organs; with Black Root to act upon the Liver and Bowels, and Soluble Citrate of Iron to correct the blood, ho has formed a wonderful combination for tbe euro of all Female Complaints, considering it the only Female Regulator known, and now offers this valuable com pound to the afflicted female, undo; the name of ENGLISH FEMALE BIITERS. mend these Bitters to their female patients. j If you could see tho pile of smiling approvals and encomiums frc-m physicians and the public who have cured their wives, their daughters aud their friends, by the use of these Hitters, no sickly female would hesitatn to use them. This Female Regu'ator is adapted for old, young, married or single females, who are affected with acute or chronic forms of Uterine derangements. They cure painful, sup pressed, scanty, profuse or irregular Menstruation, Chloro .is or Green Sickness, Fluor Albus or .Vint..-., Hysterics, F-lling of the Womb, Ulctration and Ir ritability of the Womb, pain in the side, back or loins, sick Headache, palpitation or Buttering ef the cold Fett and Bands, loss of Appetite, Indigestion, THE LIVER AND STOMACH and Vegetable combination, places it far ahead of j any similar preparation before the public. Females, after confinement and convalescents from I any debilitating complaint, who remaia weak and 1 feeble, with little or no appetite, are at once aroused I and strengthened by their use. As a Family Tonic I for men, women and children, it has no equal. One tablespoonhil contains more modical properties, than on* bottle of any of the common and pleasant "di* lute alcohol" bitters, to be found all over the country. When the manufacturers of the common beverages of the day say they cure all dieea_-8, they well know they are "pulling the wool" over your eyes, and laugh at your stupidity in being so easily humbugged whenever the articlo smacks of whisky. If you really desire a valuable Iron and Vegetable Tonic for yourself and family, one boltle of E. F. B. will last longer and do more good than one dozen of the ordinary "grog shop* bitters, as one table-poonful iv A FEMALE REGULATOR, mother at the 'change or Hie, itaootnea anu quiets until the critical period is passed, as sweetly as if enjoying the brightest beami of opal ray, flitting through the air of oriental climes. Tha medicine is aold at the low price of $1 60 per Bottle, or h'x for $8 00, and can be had of all Druggists and Merchants .1. P. DROMGOOLB A CO., Prup'_, Memphis, Teun. Buchu I. INBU-tANCB COMPANY Capital (Gold). .?. $600,000,000 Assets (January Ist, 1870) $787,116,003 IIRW TOBC 01TT 10ARD Or -IKPEKRNCE : DANIKL DOWB, I A. A LOW, OEOKGK OI'DYKK, 11. B. CLAFLIN, WM. T. COLEMAN, | JOHN WIN3LOW. POLICIES GRANTED IN CURRENCY AND GOLD. THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with the State Treasurer of Virginia, iv State Registeied Bonds, for security of Virginia policy-holders. Having been appointed ng a nt_ of tho above first class, liberal, anrl prompt-paying company, we so licit the patronage of all desiring insurance. THO3.M. ALFRIKND 4 SON, oo 18—Sm 902 Main stroet. GUARDIAN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company HEW TO ORGANIZED lit 1859. ALL POLICIES HON-FORFEITABLE. ONH-THIRD I-O'-H DIVKM. NO NOTES REQUIRED. Pollalaal__ fore* $30,00u.00e | Aananal lacems - 1,000,000 LAST CASH DIVIDEND BO PBR CENT. The dividend, of thia Company »-* baaed npou i > _■ "Oontrlbntlon " system, ami tbe entire profits of the Onmpany are divided In the most equitable manner among polioy holden. State of New York Policies KK.'L'KITY, CHEAPNESS, LIBERALITY, PRO ORESB AND SUCCESS MARK AND DIM.!.- j WM. T. HOOKB-t, Vice PrMident | W. niiu.ni, of Will-ens 4 00. j Qanß_i T. Hopl, President Continental Fire lusnraac- ConiDanv* Hon. Jam__ H abpju., of Harper Brothers; John J. Cbani, President Bank of Republic; W. M. V_B3___.-, of Vermllye A Co., bankers Hon. G-OR-K Opdykb, ex-Mayor of New York ; AARonr Arrold, of Arnold, Constable A Co. Wm. T. HeoKau, Wall Street. L'riii). U. Rocxwooir, Cashier Newark Banking Coy M. r.Nirr G. Moli ,'Ji.N, Banker. Thokas Rianav, ofthe Firm of Thomas illguey A Co 111.-. B. Bii_rman, Ti eauurer of the New York Steam rtuitur Refining Company. Ricuaeh 11. Bowrn, Wetmoro A Bowne, lawyers. K. V. HaC'miv.'out, I'irm E. V. Haugh wont A Co. Julius H. Pratt, Merchant. Wx. W. W&iasT, Merchant. ohas. J. Stars, Merchant. Wn._UM Alls*, Merchant. Gao. W. C-.lsr, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Joim H. S____wood, Park Place. .Edward H. Wrisbt, Newark, N. J. '. '. W i'Ar.-sa, Counsellor. __. L.'-ooir.vu, Merchant. ISAAC HOTZLER A CO., aeral Ageat for Virginia and District ef Co- OWIOE SOU MAIN STREET. Pa. J. a . fl.ir__L. Wftiiicftl Wvamlner. lanfl-tf PK.O_r'KSSI->I_AI_ OARU.. tjAM'-T M, ___M AMD __W_P~WOO- have _H formed a co-partnership for the PRACTICE OF LAW ln all the courts of the city of Richmond and conntlea of Henrico, Chejteifield, Powhatan and Will aftend other countios in special cases. Address PACK A WOOD, oc 24—tf No. 20 Governor street, Richmond, Va L. B. C-UKDUU. r J. B. SBIEU'S. { A--RED _CRTO_I fl HANDLER, MORTON A SHIELDS, 1 ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, | CORNER OP BANK A TENTH STREETS. for all courts oi city of Richmond and ooanty A J Hc-arioo. OFnuß No. 1310 Roys St., MLS IS—« RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. KDCCATIUAi. lIGHJKR EDUCATION? | HELLMUTH COLLEGE. Board and Tuition per annum $-26. HELLMUTH LADIES' COLLKGB, oauguratcd by H. R. U. Prince. Arthur. Hoard aud .uitiou per annum, $226. Pk-Sidskt—Tho Very Rev. I. Hellmuth, D.D., j crtti of Huron. JtSf Por particulars, apply to Major Evans, London, I nadi* Went. ae 10-lydJtw wujms, pistols atbT" S. SUTHERLAND, oa. 1106 Main St.,, and 600 Broad St.* (near Second Market,) Importer, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail DIALBEIN UNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, GUN MATERIA 1., IISS OGTLERY, FISHING TACKLS ANP HUNTSMEN'S GOODS. Our itock is unusually large thi. season, embracing a eomplute assortment from the neat European and American Uoua«s, aud wilt be sold au low nspostriL _ _>. j GUNS and RIFLES made to order and repaired ln the very best manner. Agent for Remington'- cheap and Orsi-clau FIRE ARMS. ' MKDICA-L. T>AL^^^LQ^"IIO3PITAL THK ONLY PLACE WHEKK A CORK j aud only effortnal roniei. I 1 the world for I I Weakness ofthe Kick or Limbs, Strictures, | 1 tions ofthe Kidneys aid Blft.M.-, In roi unUflf dis. I charges, Impotency, General Debility, V rron_iOMt| I fly .ppipnia, Uaa|T-Or, Lou Spirit*, Contusion of Idea., I Palpitation afthe Heart, Timidity, Tretttl MM of flight or Qfddl-iew, Diteasoe »f tbe Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of tb. Lungs, Storo- I a.h or Bowels—tho-1> totrlble disorders irHnng from 1 the Solitary Habits of South—those secret and toll- I tary practices more fetal to their victims than the I song of Syrens to the Mariner of Ulyaaes, blighting I their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rcnwrist j Eriages, Ac, impossible. YOUNG MEN, jcially, who havo beconu- tbu victims of Solitud* I Vice, that dreadful ai.d destructive hrbit which aunn- I ally .weeps to au untimely grave thousands of Yo>. tig I Men ofthe mostexaHed talent aud brilliant intellect, I who might otherwise have entrance! listening Sen- I ates with tho thunders of eloquence, or wttked to i oostacy the liviug lyroe, may call with full confl- I Harried Persons, or Young Men couto-np luting marriage, boing aware of physical weakness, oi_(anic debilities, deformities, Ac, speedily cured. He who places himself under the care of Di. J. m*y religiously confide on his honor as a g<*ml.-_nt-r, and confidently rely upon his skill as a physician- ORGANIC WEAKNESS. mmediately cared and full vigor restored. This dreadfbj disease—which renders life miserable and marriage impossible—is thy penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgences. Young persona are too upt tocommitt excesses from uot being awar* of the dreadful conswquencos that may ensue. Now, who that understands tho subject will pretend to deny that the power oi procreation i_ lost sooner ••> those tailing into Inipropar habits than hythepm. dent I Besides being deprived of the pleasures of healthy oftpring, the most serious and destrqetivu symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental function! I weakened, loss of procrcativo power, nervous irrita I ItMU, palpitation of the heart, indiges I itional debility, a wasting of the frame imp tion, -. c. No. 7 Bourn Frkbirick Strut, de going from Baltimore street, a tow le corner. Fail not to observe the name ist be pafd and contain a "tamp. Tb* .omas bang in his office. he Royal College of Surgeons, London m ono of tho most eminent Colleges in I tates, and the greater part of whose life I ent in the hospitals of London, Paris, I and elsewhere, has effected some of the I jing cures that were ever knowu; mauj I ;h ringing in the head and ears when I nervousness, being alarmed at sudden 1 fulness, with frequent blushing, attond?*: -ith a derangement of the mini, wer» iately. _KE PARTICULAR NOTICE. ■eflsos all those who have injured then I proper indulgences and solitary habiu I )Oth body aud mind, unfitting them f*r I ss, study, Boci. ty or marriage. Borne of th« sad and melancholy effect* I early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of I i Limbs, Pains In the Head, Dimness ;.i I of Mu_cu_ar Power, Palpitation of ,» I psia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement I ive Function*., General Debility.* Byt--p- I umption. effects on the mind are much to 1m I ss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, De j Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Averai.-n It j distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Ac I he evils produced, ot persons of all ages can now jnug j :auso of thoir declining health, loosing I becoming WAfck, pale, nervous and tmfr i n singular appearance about tbe eys_ I mptom* of consiimpfion. ' nred themselves by a certain practice 1 when alone—a habit frequently lea. _~-(_ ' ipanions or at school, tbe effects of whicl Bit, even when asleep, and, if not cured iiige impossible, and destroys both mind* mnld apply immediately, ity that a young man, the hope ot hit pride of his parents, should bo snatoheo pects and enjoyments of life by t__.i_c«.i ieviating from the path of nature am. a certain secret habit. Such parsons. contemplating sound mind and body are the most nec ites to promote connubial happiness; In- I :t_*ese, the journey throueb life becomes ] .image, the prospect hourly darkens to : mind becomes shadowed with dispair th the melancholy reflection that tbe j mother becomes blighted with our own misguided and imprudent rotary o> he has imbibed the seeds of this pain- M often happens that an ill-timed son*-*- Iread of discovery deters hira from ap su, who, from education and respect** loiM befriond hia. lie foils into tht rant and designing pretenders, who, it mg, filch his pecuniary substance, keep month after month, or as long as the fl,n bo obtained, and with ditipair leave ued beaUh to over bis galling dis or, by tbe use of that deadly poison en the constitutional symptoms of the _v_e, such rh iffMtion of the Head, , Skin, etc., pi. > (grossing with fright!-] jath puts •periM to Ids dread !i_isu;t*r-> ig him to thai undiscovered counir; rarne un ttmvelh r raioriM 3USJEMEKT OF TliE PKJ_;3B thousands cored at this inslituiioL i at eighteen years, nnd the tttt-BttroiU [ ItJons performed by Dr. Johnston, wit reporters of ths "Sum"' and uianyotLet | s of which ftpp_«red i»gafn and agaic ! bite, besides his .st_.i_.tlii. g as a geutle* cter __nd is a sajfioi-nt S&BASMS tfPEKDiLY CUEEJi. ting sholnd br» i>articular in direct n% o ratin.tiEtt.ic-.' in the iollowi' gm.n- BalviEioreLock Hospital. Baltimor_, Marylsttu. REWARD ~" DKBINQ'S VIA FUGA euros all Uver, Kidney an Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness, Female Affile tions, Qeneral Dobilityand complaints of the Ur - nary Organs, iv male and female. $1,000 will also be paid for any case of Blind Blooding or Itching PILES that DißtMQ'a Pin Rem DiBING'S MAGIC LINIMENT cures Rheumat Pains, Sprains, Bruises and swelled Joints, in ni Bold everywhere. Bend for pamphlet. Laboraitouy— Xl'2 Frauklin Ht„ Baltimore, Md IJATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye ia tho best In the world the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in atantaneoufl; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints remodiog the effects of bad dyes; invigorates an leaves tbe Hair soft arid boanttful, "black or brown. I Sold by all Druggists and Porfoniors, and properly applied at Batcbelor'a Wig Factory, No. IS. L'ori i \\f ANTED—AGENTS BOOE { \\ of groat value to Farmers, Mechanics, and I Working men of ail trades and oocupntions. 18th I Edition now ready. The JARMERS' A MECHANICS' MANUAL, Edited by GEO. E. WAKING, Ja. i Author of "Elements of Agriculture," "Draltdn., for Profit and for Health," and formerly Agricultural Engineer of Central Park, Now York. '< ftOO OotlVO PAfltS *KD OVIK 100 UIOSTKATi'-M. The New Orleans "Times" says: "It is a book which should be in the baud* of every Farmer and M.shanic." The New Or loans " Picayune" saya: "So valuable a book should be found in the house of every Farm er aud Mechanic ; its elegant, illustrations will make It welcome v very whore " Active men and WOUMS can make mere money ant! give better satisfaction .it Helling this book than an; Bend for 16-page circular, elHng all about It. B. B. TREAT A CO., Publishers, aug 88—tf. No. 961 Broadway, N. V , lIfAMED.-We desire to obtain 930,000 IN VV VIRGINIA STATE BONDS, aud to any party making us the loan, we will give them ample seen- I rity for its return within one year, besides a hand- I a.'in" interest for its it.-.• To auy party who is active, intelligent and ener getic, who can control sull_.cii.i_t capital ($13,500) lo purchase tbesu bonds, we will Rive them an inte rest in a business in Virginia that will pay them be tween $3,000 and $£,000 v year, besides security for the return of tht- tmiount invested. UMtaa-aia v o_n.a-«__H_n, FRAMES, FRAMES, FRAMES. ALL ST_LES, ALL SIZES AND DK.CRIPTION LARGE FAMILY BIBLES, BIBLES, BIBLES. CARPI TS. CARPETS, CARPETS. CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS. Will lie hi. 11l t,y raynu-iits or v.-.tkly iLslaHmeuts a_ cheap a_ they can ba bought in lire city lor canh KltAMl-'s of all rl,'„i'r ijitio',! iturl style inrvte (id pre u-lse-. Parties iv WaDtof any of lire rilijve will ttnv riiuuvy t<y -ailing tit tbe .t.re, ul' pim'-H-iug B__ WIL!.r.*M Bums. Niw.faui 10 |.',i„i ...mil St., l.il. ..ii, and Krauklln, Rlchmn-J, Va , i.utl till Main Si., Lymlii.iir*, Va MACHIN-CRY, tX*. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, STEAM ENGINES of Improved construction, for all purposes, of Richmond or Northern build. MACHINERY FOR R-ilroad, Machine, Car and Carpenter Shops, Plan lug Mills, Sash, Blin 1, Door, Cahinetware, Chair, Bed- t stead, Wooden*atc, Agricultural, Msohlne, Handle, Spoke, Btave, Carriage Wood, Cotton and Woolen factories. Cotton Gins, Farmers, Foundries, Rolling Mills, Tobacco Factories, Tanneries, Saw, Flouring, Corn and Paper Mills, Mines, Ac, Ac; Forged and Rolled Iron. Improved Shafting, Pulleys an! Hangers, Belting, Lace Leather, Saws, Files, Wrenches, Twist Drills, Steam Gauges, Saw Qnmmers, Steam and Water Pipe and Fixtures, Packing, Journal Metal, Pick aud Tool Handles, Turbine Wator-Whdels. lie. Ac. SECOND HAND MACHINERY and STEAM , BOILERS bought, sold and exchanged. A quantity of the same on hand to be sold low, such as Engines, I Boilers, Mill Stones ond Gearings, Wood Working' Machinery, 4c. Plans and Estimates of Machinery for Mills and Manufactories of all kinds. de 1-tf WM. D. COOK. j 0H!) VIU9. I -KTKW FIRM. iPHCEKIX IwSDRY. So. 8 Eio_m_ Street, bbtwebn Main and FbankZin, Richmond, Va. WM. B. COOK <fc CO, | With improved facilities and with a determination I to please in prices and style of work, we respectfully ask from the people of Richmond, Virginia, and the _outh generally, a lair share of patronage. ! We manufacture ! IRON FRONTS, erandahs, Balco .les, Iron Railings, Vault and Cellar -oora, Gratings. Window Guan's, Awning Frames, Corinthian Columns and Capitols, Ornamental Win dow Caps, Ornamental Brackets for Balconies, Shelv ing, 4c, Ventilators for Brick and Wood Cornice, Gas anil Water Pipe, Hydrant Keys and Rods for Gas and Water, Traps lor Culverts and Hydrants Coal Shoots, and all kinds oi IRON WORK for build ings generally. We also manufacture together with the above work PLOW CASTING., and would respectfully solicit the patronage of merchants and farmers. All work gua-autoed, and oaders fliled with dispatch, no 1 ri—3m MEDICAL. < A It l>. $25 A **»• I will give tne sum of TWENTI /IVE DOLLARS, in GOLD, to auy man, woman or child, that will firing mo any SOKE, OLD ULCER, any case of PILES, TETTER, RING-WORM, CANCER, SCYRUIIUS, ROSE, FUNGUS-GROWTH WART, or any old chrouic case of SCROFULA, ERYSIPELAS SORE or WEAK EYES, or any BLADDER or KID' NEK diseases, that I FAIL TO CURE WITHOUT PAIN, or the use of a knife, at my ROOMS, No. 8 aud 4 MONUMENTAL HOTEL, with my WONDERFUL MEDICINES. My ELECTRIC OIL and CARBOLIC CANCER SALVE is for sale by all druggists. , Db. HASKELL. Buy none bat HASKELL'S. ae 2_ SAFES, fcfl AKVIS'S PATjeNT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER SAFES Warranted froe from Dampness. Nevor Oorrcda tha i, best Fii-e-Pro.f Safe Made. 266 Broadway, 8-BS A CO., Agta., N * W *'**' aiohmopd, Vaj TB YOUR HOM"Hir«Ui. r understood by a late decision of tha rtes Court, that the TWO THOUSAND IOMKBTISAD, provided for in our new n, as weil us the FIVE HUNDRED DOL rfled by tho Bankrupt Law, aro exempt tor aud tho person who now takes ad the benign provisions ol the Bankrnp i gives tho debtor TWENTY-FIVE HUN- L.-.ARB, EXEMPT BY LAW, aud b- the seeding* in Bankruptcy he can bo relieved urtbeiu of anti-war debts, aud the debts casualties of tho late war. wishing to take the nocessary steps to selves of those provisions of the law,'can proper infbrinatinr. by calling on mei'nmy t t iie corner ofßank and Teutli Richmond, Va. rnuid a business connection with Hon. 1,. SLER, and all letters of enriuiry, or on .1 business of any kind, directed either to .HANDLER A MOKTGN," will be prompt ed to. usional business will bo diligently attended rm in any of the Courts of tho State or tea. ALFRED MORTON, ate Judge Richmond Oity Circuit Court, d, Va., April 13th, 1870. f. RO. G. BANKS, of Goochland, wit. is in Goochland and oonntr'a -ITH * 00, ' MANUFACTUBHfS OF CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 532 Maim B-K_,__, Ric:imu-B, Va. CH'S PATENT WELL FIXTURES I V best arrangement ever introduced for ter Irom welis or cisten.s. Of the seven ilready sold, v, . one has ever failed to Bt and enfro .satisfaction. If, after, a is I, the purchaser thinks be had rather ip,a sweep or old fashioned windlass, we ack the WELL FIXIURE aud refund the is adapted to wells of auv depth, and !s 'ENTY DOLLARS, all complete and ready DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER, iliarities of this Machine : Ist. It is small i but ltltle more room than a common 2d. It is easily worked; a feeble .mm wn audwoik It; a little gill can stand ■ the washer. 3d. It secures all Ihe well efits of using suds boiling hot. Tbo hand touch the water, either iv washinp or with the Cuivirsal Clothes Wringer at nee it cleanses ordinary linen in a lew it a singh, tya.ation.aud the woist parta ,nd wristbauus so effectually, that seldom novor but little, rubbing is necessary. 10 exaggeration In this statement, if tbe used according to directions. iVringer, $9; Washer, «5. Thus a corn ier and Wriuger,oach the best of its clssa, for 124. Every family iv the laud should . imitsofau advertisement will not allow ions of the various Agricultural Imp'e- Machiues we manufacture, we invite all Bend us their postcfllci, address, so that id tiii'in our nirw illustrated Catalogue r,l ;es, which is full of information valuable rimer, and is published for gratuit.irs cir- Hamilton's compound /v*Sy^^^v\t\\ S7 Park Ri w, If« v Vi ri.