Decatur Eagle, Volume 13, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1869 — Page 2

The Eagle. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. DECATLR, IADIAAA. FRIOAV, SEPT. 3,1869. THE MEWS. The French Emperor.is reported sick. His illness caused great uneasiness throughout Paris; and on the bourse the panic was intense. The office of the Receiver of Taxes, at Philadelphia, was rob bed, on Friday night, of 830,000 -—slo,ooo in greenbacks and the rest in bonds.

Prince Arthur, after a cordial reception at Pieton, arrived at Charlottstown, Prince Edward's Island, on Saturday night, and was accorded a splendid and enthusiastic welcome. At Springfield, Mass., Mountain Boy was beaten in the trot, on Thursday, by George Palmer.— Time. 2 :28A, 2 :28, 2 :29 and 2 :29. The boy took the third heat. A gentleman of St. Louis recently received a letter from Chief ■Justice Chase, in which he says: •‘I am out of all future. political contests, and no one wiil be jealous of me hereafter.’’ A committee, consisting of three marine officers, will meet at St. Louis, about the 20th of September, to consider the propriety of stationing a United States revenue ateamer at that port. Another Atlantic Cable to unite the United States with Prussia, is in project. The Terms of concession from the Prussian Government are published, and it is to be begun by September, and must Jae finished within two years. John Quincy Adams, in a speech accepting the Democratic nomination for Governor of Massachusetts, declared it the duty of the Democracy to abandon the dead issues, by accepting the establish ed fact of universal and unqualified sulfrage. Mrs. Anna Dick, a Northern la dy, and teacher of the Avery Chap el (colored) school at Memphis, murdered herself and her colored baby by leaping intq a deep well, containing fourteen feet of weter. She tried to destroy her eldest, a white boy. but the little fellow saved himself by running away.

The telegraphic announcement that the Burlingame treaty bad been rejected by the Chinc c e government, is contradicted- It is now stated that it is held under advisement until the return of the embassy.

A cable telegram from the frigate Sabine, in Russian waters, announces that a mutiny occurred on board. An attempt was made to blow up the vessel, which was discovered, and seven men hung to the yard arm. The navy department disc:edits the statement.

Genencral Canby gives as the reason why he will not allow Gov. Walker to be installed is because it would place the State Government, practically, in the hands of a party originally organized in open opposition to every, measure of reconstruction. v Radical Texans are in Washington to appeal to the president to take sides in the political contest in that state. They say nearly every one of the present office-hold-ers are supporting the conservative candidate, and unless they are removed the* radical candidate will be defeated.

Presidents and Presents. When James Madison was President, he was poor, and died poor: but when at the head of the Government, the then -Commissioner General of the Land Office” suggested to Mr. Madison that if he would premit it, he would select from the public lands, which Mr. Madison could enter, such lands as would inevitable enhance sc much in value that the rise would makeh'm comfortt-bly rich in his nld age, the answer was; “No sir; though as a private citizen I have the right to enter any of the public lands, while I am President of the United States I will not touch any of the public property for ray own personal emolument.” Washington. the Adavjscs, Jefferson, Monroe. Jackson, and som others, were men like Madison, and would notallow their garments to be soiled either by suspicion or actual bribes. Andrew Johnson, too, Tefu»eJ gift*

T he Gettysburg Reunion. A correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette says the Gettysburg reunion was a failure. He says it was observed that the better sort of federal officers absented them selves, and that those who did attend were those who smelled the battle from afar. The same failure was noticeable upon the part of confederate officers, from General Lee down. The correspondent remarks, that at a recent celebration, Frank Blair was grossly insulted for incidentally giving cred it to the soldierly qualities of such men as Stonewall Jackson and Sidney Johnson, both of whom are cold in death, and nearly the entire radical press applauded the act. These officers feared a repetition of this scene and wisely absented themselves. Radicalism is too proscriptive to allow a commingling of officers in the way and manner they should meet on an occasion like that contemplated at Gettysburg. Brave men are sen sitive, and rather than risk the repetition of such a scene as we have mentioned, wisely absented themselves. “Let us have peace.”

Gen. Canby and the Test Oath. It is understood that Gen. Canby declares that the only terms he has to propose in regard to the test-oath is.; that all ineligible members resign, when he will order new elections to give the people an opportunity to ti.l the offices with men who can take the oath. Should they re-elect men who could not take the oath, the whole sub ject will be referred to Congress. International Boat Race. The international boat race between the Harvard and Oxford boat clubs resulted in the defeat of the Harvards, by four boat lengths, in a distance of tour and' onefourth miles* While we hoped that the Harvards would win, their defeat is not unexpected. In making the match with the Oxfords every disputed point had to be conceded to the English crew,such as carrying a coxswain, or steers-

man, and rowing over a course entirely familiar to the Oxford I crew. Then a sea voyage of three thousand miles was before them; and taking a coxswain necessitated the building of a dis ferent boat, which was completed but a short time before the actual race. With all these disadvantages it is not to be wondered at that they were beaten. We copy the following from the World's spec:.;! . in regard to the race : The race is conceded to have been perfectly fair and honorable on both sides. The time occupied by the Oxfords was 22 min- ■ utes and 41 seconds—more than I they took over the course a few ■ ' days ago. The distance rowed is a litte less than four miles and three furlongs. The day was fair but the tide unfavorable. For the first mile of the race the Harvards were ! ahead by more than a length, rowI ing 42 strokes a minute to the Oxfords 39. The Harvards’ rowing ' was the most brilliant, and many believe that the race might have been gained had the coxswain mad ■ better efforts to take the Ox j fords’ water. As Hammersmith's ' bridge was passed, the advantage | was still with the Harvards’, but it was prcceivcd that the pace at I which they started could not be ■ sustained. As the Harvards sank ; from forty-two to forty and lower, I the Oxfords rose to forty strokes 1 1 er minute, and maintained it with I out alteration to the end. A little ! before Chiswick was reached, a- ! bout half way, the Oxfords, by a splendid maneuver ofthe coxswain, ! took the Harvards. water and all of' Burnham's efforts to escape the , Oxfords’ wash was in vain. As ' Chiswick church was passed, the Harvards were visibly distressed. Burnham throwing water over his ■ stroke and Simmons, on whom the labor and sultrinness told heavy. I It was now preccived that the race ' I was lost by the Harvards, though j j one more h-r >ic effort was made , to gain the Oxfords’ side. When the gi n sounded, the Harvard i, crew, idter a moment's rest, diew i up by the side of the Oxiord boat,i and api lauded tlicir victors by I clapping their hands. The Oxonians acknowledge this by taking 1 r off their bats. There are various theories of the cause of the Har- , vards' filure- It is rumored that ' their diet has lately been vegetari- 1 , an, but it is not true. Loring is , ' criticised for not having English 1| coaching, and Burnham for bad ■ steering, but many good judges declare that the race was almost a , repetition of the race between ths j '• English Universities, and that the

Harvards failed because their style is that of Cambridge. t The following is an extract from the London Times’ editorial, in regard to the race: “The issue of this match is no inapt illustration of the difference between the two nations. The Englishmen were heavier than the Harvards, but it remains doubtful to which side the balance of strength inclined. As for gallantry, energy, and pluck, Harvard showed an example we may humbly hope to equal, but cannot ex , cel. The victory,was a victc/y of education. Here the advantage was all on our side. We live a close life; the competition is sharper; the lessons passed are searching and exact; the margin of our lives is so narrow that every possible economy of strength is utilized. Rowing, with us, is a science, developed by men who made it their business, and knew that in Contests the slightest wrinkle told. Thus Oxford knew precisely where to abstain as well as where teabound. The advantage is not without drawbacks, for nations, like men, should have a reserve of natural endowments.” • Resignation of Judge bakerDecatur, Ind , Aug. 27,1869. Editor of the Fort Wayne Democrat: Dear Sir :—Permit me through your paper to announce to the members of the bar of the Twentieth Common Pleas District, that I have to-day forwarded to the Governor my resignation of the office of Common Pleas Judge, to take effect from and after the Ist day of September ; and that I do this because I find that to properly discharge the duties of the office, it will require my absence from home from thirty to forty weeks of the year. To forego the pleasures of home and perform the labor of the office for 31500 per year, in county orders, I am not willing longer to do. I thus announce my resignation that members of the bar and oth ers may recommend to the Governor a suitable person for appointment. To the-members of the bar I reflirn my thanks for their uniform kindness nnd gentlemanly bearing toward me for the short time I was upon the bench. I am yours truly, David Stldabaker.

We deeply regret parting with Judge Studabaker. During his brief official term he has made a host of friends, in the impartial discharge of his duties as Judge, strict attention to business, and urbanity of deportment. His place will probably be filled by the appointment of the Hon. Robert S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne. Indeed, setting politics aside, he would be our choice, for the reasons that have made Judge Studabaker deservedly popular, and we hope he will receive the appointment.

STATE NEWS. A district editorial convention is to be held in Terre Haute on the 15th of September. Hon. W. W. Carson, Senator from Allen county, has returned from his European tour. A correspondent of the Logansport Journal claims a present population for that place of between 11,000 and 12,000. An attempt was mode to chloro, form some young ladies in attendance at a camp meeting near Washington, Daviess county, a few nights ago. Colonel John R. Dickenson, one of the pioneers of Putnam county, died on the 22d instant, in tiie ninetieth year of his age. For forty-one years he had resided in Putnam.

The Cambridge City Tribune is responsible for tue following item : -We were surprised to learn that nine of the new converts at Richmond were lodged in the calaboose at that place last Saturday* night Wc would question its reliability were not our autliarity good.”

We hear of one farmer in Benton county (name not known) who has lost some Texas cattle this season by the Spanish fever, but, by prudential treatment, and the separation ofthe affected animals from the rest of the herd, has succeeded in arresting the further progress of the malady.— Attica Ledger. A Heavy Windfall. —By the death of a relative iu Texas some months since, who died without issue, leaving a fortune of $2,500, 000, a family_in this county consisting of eight children, it is thought, will inherit this sum, making for each of them a fortune of over 6300,000. Efforts are to be immediately made to see the chances of obtaining this, and it is believed they will be successful.— Anderson Standard .r "

The Evansville Courier says one of the prominent citizens of that city made a vigoious application of a raw hide to the back of a man who had in some way offend ed him on a public street. The Courier adds “that the fellow took the cowhiding like a little man.”

The Lawrenceburg Register. in noticing the death of Judge McDonald, remarks : “As to his probable successor, we are not advised, but think there is but one voice in this part of Indiana among uninterested parties, and that is, if there is one man in the State more deserving or more capable than another of filling Judge McDoii aid’s place honorably and creditably, both to himself and the State, that man is Hon. J. M. Wilson, of Connersville, formerly Judge of this Judicial Circuit.

A correspondent in Martin county furnishes us the details of of a scandal “in high life ” that; are not exactly suitable for our columns. Suffice it to say than a gentleman of wealth and influence has been superceded in the affections of his spouse, a young and handsome woman, by a labor er employed on the farm on which the parties lived. A separation has taken place, and the injured husband, having converted his worldly effects into greenbacks has departed for Oregon, where he proposes to remain.— Terre Haute Express. Mr. M. R. Slater, of Franklin, has«3agaiu assumed the editorial control of the Democratic Herald, which, after he left it. was changed to the Johnson County Press. Mr Slater is a bold thinker and a vigorous writer, and he will make the Herald a live paper in every department. He is for taxing the bonds and paying the public debt with greenbacks, or else repudiation, believeing that the industry of the country has rights as well as capital, and rights that capital should respect. Crim. Cox. —A Ft. Wayne dis patch of Thursday says: “An interesting crim. con. case has been brought before our courts to-day. The parties hailing from Pekin, Illinois, are Fredrick Hubbier and wife, a beautiful young lady, and a„ man named Charles Morse. Morse eloped with Hubbier’s wife some time ago. and until recently the husband could find no trace of her. The matter between husband and wife Jias been compromised, and they returned home together. Morse has been placed under bonds to answer the charge of adultery. He will be tried at the next term of the Criminal Court.” Did Any of Them Get Away ?— A rich joke is told on a railroad conductor who resides in this city, in his absence his wife presented him with a fine boy. Some of his wife's friends, who are of a waggish turn of mind, suggested that they borrow two other babies in the neighborhood, and present the three youngsters to the happy father on his return. The plan was carried out, and upon th*- arrival of the train iu the evening, the young husband, who had heard that all was well, hurried home. After fondly kissing his wife, he asked to see the little stranger. Imagine his surprise on beholding three babies when the coverlet was timed down. After gazing at them in profound astonishment for several minyites, he turned to his wife and coolly asked, “Did any of them get away *?”— State Sentinel.

An old negro who stole five heads of cabbage, in Cynthiana, Ky.. was tried by a court and sentenced to receive as many stripes as he had stolen heads of cabbage. Ac got ’em. — fi — e— — - ' - A well-known misister declares that his ehoir has given, him so much trouble on earth that the idea of tnusic in the world to came is wholly repugnant to his ideas of eternal peace and rest.

PFR DAY —Agents wanted ev- £ ’ ’ ervwhere. Sample for 2 cents. Address. BATES, HAINES & CO , Cleveland, Ohio. 19w4. AGENTS WANTED FOR “WONDERS THE WORLD.” Over one thousand iLLvrraATtoNs. The largest, best selling, and most attractive subscription hook ever published. Send for Circulars, with terms, atoncc Address . UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO., 411 Broome St., N. Y. 19w4 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE SECRETHISTORY Os the Confederacy By Edtrard Pollard, The ai'oandinj revelations had startling du.losures made in this work are creating the most intense desire to obtain it. Th* seeret political intrigues Ac, of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the <Mden Jfysterus from ‘‘Behind the Seeuea n Richmond,’’ are thoroughly ventilated. Send for eireutars and see our terms, and a full description of the work Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, Phil a, Pa , Chicago, 111, or Bt. Louis, Mo. I«w4.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS •> Sheriff's Sale. ■ ■ — •> Joseph Crabbs 1 In the Court of Common vs: >• Pleas, of Adams County Mahlon Bailey J Indiana. By virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered by the Clerk of said Court in the above entitled cause I have levied upon and will expose for sale by public auction at the Court House door in said County between the hours of 10 a. st. and 4 o'clock p. M. of the 18th. day of September, 1869 the rents and for a term not to exceed seven years, of the following described real estate, in Adams County Indiana, to-wit: The southeast quar'er of the northeast quarter of section (27,) township (26,) range east, And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgement, interest 0 thereon and costs, I will, at th? same time and in the manner aforesaid offei for sale the fe> simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of the defendants tosi isfy said Execution, this 28th day of July, 1869. JAMES STOOPS, Jr. August 26; 1869, Sheriff.

Sheriff's Sale. George F. Brubacli, ) In the Court ofCom vs. > mon Pleas of AdChristiana Voight. J ams County, Ind'a. By virtue of an execution to me directed and delivered, by the Clerk of said Court, in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose for sale, by public auction, at the Court House door, in said county, between the hours of ten a. m., and four o'clock p. m., on Saturday, September 18th, 1869, the rents and profits, for a term not to exceed seven years, of the following described real estate, iu Adams Coutty, in the State of Indiana., viz: The south part of the east half of the south west qu <rter of section (26.) townsUip (27,) range (13) east, containing sixty acres, more or less, And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgement, inter est thereon, and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of the defendant to satisfy said order of sale. JAMES STOOPS, Jr., August 11th, 1869. Sheriff.

Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Adams Common Pleas Court, the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Christina Kilchoffer, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the Court House door in Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, on Friday, October loth, 1869, the following described real estate to-wit: The southwest quarter of section twen-ty-five (25,) in township twenty-six (26) north, of range thirteen (13) cast, containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres of land, situate in Adams county, Indiana. Terms:—One third cash in hand. The residue in equal payments at one and two years from date of sale, with notes at interest waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws, and secured to the satisfaction of the Administrator. Sale at 1 o’clock, p. m. PETEK HOFSTELER, Aug. 27, 1869. Adminintrator.

Notice of .Ippointnient of tldntlnislralor. XTOTICE is hereby given that the ani \ .'ersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Benj mini Fravcl, deceased. The csittfc is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM J. FRAVEL, Aug. 27, 1869, Administrator. J. P. WAGGONER, Licensed Auctioneer, RESIDENCE, near Salem, Adams Co., Indiana. Post-Office address, Wilshire, Ohio. BejT Special attention given to crying public sales.

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD, WOMEN OF NEW YORK: Or, The Lader World of the Great City. The most startlimg revelations of mod ern times. New York Society Unmask ed. “The Aristocracy“ Women of Pleasure,” “Married Women," and al classes thoroughly ventilated. 50 Illustrations. Address at once The New York Book Company, 145 Nassau Street, New York. n!9 wB.

CRABBS & KICK DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, HATS A CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, GHOCERIEB , Queeiißwar e, CARPETS, OX Xa CIjOTUS, NOTIONS, Ao, DECATUR, INDIANA. of the above goods will be sold very cheap for Cath or Country Produce. t12d31

ift jrasffll HALL’S BJ Vegetable Sicilian /f HAIR GRAY HAIR Restored to Its Original Youthful Color by Ila uae. ft will make Hair Grow upon bald heads except in very aged persons, ps it furnishes the nutritive principle by which the lyjr.ia.nourished and support ed. It will prevent the hairfroin falling out, and does not stain the skin. No better evidence of its superiority need be adduced thon the fact that *o many imilutiena of it era ofl'ered to the public. It is i Sjlenffl Hair-Dressini. Our Treatise on Hair sent free by mail. For sale by alt Druggsts. R.P. HALL k CO., Nashua, N. 11., Proprietors. Lost Cow. Esirayed from the nndersigned, in Wilshire, Ohio, about the 10th of Mnrcli, a light colored Cow; red specks or spots on the sides and neck; red ears; long neck; horns point in and slightly drooped, one more son than the other; of Durham stock; about 5 years old, and springing to calve when last seen. A reward of $5 will be paid to any one giving the undersigned intelligence as to the whereabouts of said cow and calf. J. W. PEARCE. June 29th, 1869. 17t3. F. C. SHACKLEA, House Painter AND FAPER HANGEM ATETAJ-L PAPER of all kinds furnish T V ed at Fort Wayne Prices. Samples can be seen at Dorwin's Drug Store All orders promptly attended to. Decatur, May, 1869. 13n8m6 AWi w i ? To the Workixo Class:—l am now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at their homes, the whole of the time, or for spare moments. Btlisaesss new, light and profitable. Fifty cents to £5 ner evening, is easily earned by persons of cither sex, and the boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great inducements are offered thosi who will devote their whole time 4o ’be business; and that every person who sees this notice, may send me their address and test, the business for themcelves, I make the following unparaleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied with the business, I will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writting me. Full particular, dirrec’ions, &c.< sent free. Sample sent by mail for 10 cts. Address E. C. Allen, Augusta, Me.

THE BRIGHT SIDEA PAPER FOfALL CHILDREN. MONTHLY 25 CENTS A YEAR. Specimen sent for 3 cents or 4 months on trial for 10 cents. The Bright Side is the cheapest paper ever published for Children; contains nearly as much as Other papers for $1; is beautiful in appearance as in name; filled with the choicest stories, poems, sketches, dialogues, declamations, and facts worth knowing. Occasional illustrations will beautify its pages. Its mission is to picture to its readers the “bright side" of the w ;rld as it is, has been, will be, and should be; remembering, too, the brighter world beyond. The price is so low that it is emphatically “a paper for all children.’, The poorest may get it and the more well-to-do will find it a treasure worth possessing. Send fov it. At dress, ALDEN & TRUE. Publishers. .-.CHICAGO, ILL. Please say you saw the advertisement in the Decatur Eagle. State of Indiana, ) Adams County, J In tho Adams Circuit Court November Term, 1869. David Studabakcr vs. John McGill, Foreclosure. . Nancy McGill, Mortimer Ferres. It appearing from the affidavit filedin the above entitled cause, that tbe residence of one of the above named defendants, Mortimer Ferres, is unknown. Notice is therefore hereby given the said above named Mortimer Ferres of the filing and pendency of this cause of action, and that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, at the Court House, in the town of Decatur, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be held Monday, the Ist day of November, 1869, nnd plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and de termined in his absence. Witness my hand, and the seal (1.5.) of said Court, this 9th day of August, 1869. A. J. HILL, August 13, w 4 Clerk.

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE Only Complete Unabridged People’s Edition of Dr. Win., Smith’s Bible Dictionary. T T contains over 1,000 closely printed; X double-column, octavo pages, and Is illustrated with over 200 hundred engravings, ami a series of fine authentic maps. The DICTIONARY embodies the results of the most recent study and research of over sixty of the mesfeminant Biblical Scholars. Clergymen of all denominations regard ii as the best workef the kind ever published, and one which ought to be in the hands of every Bible reader. It is a great library in itself. The la. bor and learning of centuries are gathered in this one volume, to throw a clear, strong light on every page of the Inspired word. Agents are meeting with unprecedented suceesa. One reports sft orders taken the fir«t three days of his canvass; another T 6 in two days; anoth. er 212 in ten days. Send for Circulars with terms, testimonials, and a full description of the work. Address National Publishing €•-, Cincinnati, Ohio, or, JONES, JVNKTS A CO, 14w< Chicago, 111

3PECIAL.NiOTICES.~~ A LAN—IN THE YOUNG AND Rl6IvJL ING generation, the vegetative power of life are strong, but in a few years how often the pallid hue, the lacklustre eye and emaciated form, and the impossibility of application to mental effort, show its baneful influence. It soon becomes evidence to the observer that some influence is checking tho development of the body. Consumption i»' talked of, and perhaps the youth is Mmoved from school and sent into the country. This is one of the worst movements Removed from ordinary diversions of the ever-changlng.sccnes of the jity, the powers of the body too muchenfeebled to give zest to healthful and rural exercise, thoughts are turned inward upon themselves. If the patient be, a female, the approach of the mensess is looked for with anxiety, as tbe first symptom in which Nature is to show her saving power in diffusing the circulation and visiting the cheek with the bloom of health Alas! increaseof appetite has grown by what it fed on; energes of the system are prostrated, and the whole economy is deranged. The beautiful and wonderful period in which body and mind undergo so fascinating a change from child to woman, is looked for in vain; the parent's hearts bleed in anxiety, nnd fancies thegrave but waiting for its victim. Helmbold’s Extrrctof Buchtt,for Weak, ness arising from excesses of early indiscretion, attended with the following symptioms: Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of B eathing, Genera' Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Langour, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Often Enormous Appetite with Dyspeptic Symptioms, Hot Hands, Flashing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Coun tenance nnd Eruptions of the Fuco, Pain in the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequently Black Spots Flying before the Eyes, with Semporary Tuffusion and Loss of Sight, want of Attention, Gi-eat Mobility, Restlessness, with Horror of Society, Nothing is more desirable to such patients thnn Solitude,and nothing they more dread, for Themselves; no Repose of Manner, on Earnestness, no Speculation, but a hurried Transition f.om one question to another. These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which this Medicine invariably removes --soon follow Loss of Power, Fatuity, and Epileptic Fits, in one of which the patient may expire. During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilsonnt the Bloomingdale Asylum this sad result occured to two patients: reason had for a time left them, and both died of epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and about twenty years of age. Who can say that these excesses are not frequently followed by those direful diseases Insanity and Comsumption 7 The records of the Insane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption bennample witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance is actually sodden and, quite dcstitue—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should a sound of the voice occur.

“With woeful measures wan Despair Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled,’ Whilst we regret the existence of the above diseases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer an invaluable gift of chemistry for ther»movalof the consequences. Helmbold s Highly Concentrated FliTid Extract of Biichu. There is no tonic like it. It is an anchorofhope to the surgeon and patent, and this is the testimony of all who have used-or prescrebed it. Soi lby Druggist nnd Dealers everywhere. Price 51,25 per bottle orsix bottle for $6,50. Delivered to any addrcA). Describe symptioms iu all communications. Address IT. T. IIELMBOLD, Drug nnd Chemical Warehouse. 594 Brondwav, New York. XT ONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN steel-engraved Wrapper, with fac-sfimilarof uiy Chemical Warehouse,and signed. 11. T. HELMBOLD.

Tbe Great Medical Mistake Os former days was an utter neglect of sanitary precautions. Noefficient means were adopted for the prevention of sickness. Sewerage was unknown in cities; drainage was rarely attempted in the country. Heaps of offal were left to rot in the public streets, and domesticcleanliness, the gre it antidote to febrile dischs';;., was sadly neglected. It is not so now. Wise lows, philanthropic institutions, aid a vigilant sanitary police have, to a great extent remedied the evil. Nor is this all. Preventive Medication has helped materially to lessen the rates of mortality. It is not too much to say that tens of thousands escape 'sickness in unhealthy seasons in consequence of having invigora'.td their ryitem in ad rance by a course of HOSTETTER 3 STOMACH BITTERS. This pure and powerful vegetable tonic and alterative comprises the extracts and essences of a variety of roots and herbs, renowned for their strengthning, soothing, vitalizing and purifying properties. These medicinal agents are incorporated with a spirit absolutely free from the acrid poison which defiles, more or less, all the liquors of commerce, and their effect is diffused through the whole system by thia active, yet harmless stimulant. The result is such a condition of the system as renders it all but impervious to the exterior causes of disease, such as damp, fog, sudden a ternations of temperature, Ac, Strength, and the perfect regularity of all the functions of the body, are the best safe-guards against atmospheric poison and the effect* of unwholesome water, and HOSTETTER 8 BITTERS are the best strengthning and “X cine at present known. lof . PP and btlliousneas they ar. a spec.fio ab. solute.

jTotice to Heirs ot Petition to Sell Real Estate. State of Indiana.) Adams County.) NOTICE is hereby given, that John _ Hower, Administrator of the Estate of Wan-Clymer, deceased, has filed hi* petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal estate being insuffi- , cient to pay hit debt*, and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of ••><* county. • ’ . » . Witness my hand thia 23d day of Ju. ,y ' ADlB6i AJ.niLU July 23d. Clerk,’