Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1869 — Page 2

W' • ' '■ %kt ffirnssthtr Thursday, January 28, 1869* l «****« * vi )*MES, E^fORH.

The New Uaited States from Indiana.

Last Thursday, Holi. WiM. Cuxihauk, the caucus nominee of the Republican member* of the Indiana General Assembly I©r United States Senator, finding that not a sufficient number of the Legit*) Mure wonl<fl unite to elect hin», very con siderately withdrew from the eontest, “f«»r the sake of harmony in the Republican ranks.” This left tbe Republicans at liberty to tnkc up a more popular man—or if not more popular, at least one upon whom they unite—and they Vept into caucns mi Friday morn ing, and Qn.the fir si ballot happily nominated Hpun it, Ifft LogansporU* • Upon ftie assembling of the Leg. ixlsture, Mr. I’katt was elected on the first ballot, as follows: Waffle No. votes cast 143 to choice T'i Total vote for Pratt 83 V Total vote for Hendricks.... 00 j ► 'Urom the Indianapolis Journal of -the 23d inst., wo take the following sketch of his antecedents : “Mr. Pratt was born in C'azeno-1 via, Madison comity. New York, in JRI4, and is now in the 50th year of age. lie graduated at Hamilton College, New York, in 1831, at the early age of 17, with the highest' honors of his class. lie was an earnest and laborious student—poverty spurring him to almost superhuman exertion to make the most of his only opportunity. “In the Spring of 1832, afoot and Alone, he started for the great West, to begin the struggle and battle of life among strangers, with no capital but Kis education, backed by great energy and perseverance, and with scarcely funds enough to defray his expenses. lie reached Cincinnati in April, w here he entered into an engagement as teacli<*r in a common school atLawrcncehurg, Dearbon county, in this State, which he retained until the Spring of 1833, when lie was elected Principal of the Seminary at Rising Sun, Ohio county—then one of the most flourishing institutions of learning in the south-eastern part of the State. Having determined upon the law for his profession, he came to Indianapolis in 1834 and began his legal studies in the office of Messrs. Fletcher & Butler, then among the leading members of the Bar in the State, and remained with them until 1836, when, having been admitted to practice in the variotrs coarts of tlje State, ho located at Logansport, Cass county, where lie has devoted himself almost exclusively to tha practice of his profession in that and the adjoining judicial districts, up to the present, with j great credit to himself and honor to the profession. j “In 1847 he was nominated by the ! Whig party of the Ninth District i as “their candidate for Congress, ; but the District, aswell as theStafe, j being at that time Democratic, lie ' was defeated by a small majority. | ‘ In 1851, and again in 1853, lie i wn* a member of the lower branch ' of the General Assembly of Indiana,! and was an active and earnest mem- + ber, taking a laborious part in its j proceedings, and exerting great influence in tbe important legislation 1 of that period. —4 “In 1 856, he was for District Elector on tbe Republican j ticket, and lias, since the organization of the party, been an ardent »nd zealous supporter of its prinei- ; pies. •. ..4*3® 1860, hr was seleefed as a del-

agate, for the State at large, to the National Republican Convention at Chicago. Being a man pflarge and prepossessing appearance, with a voice in proportion to his mental as well as physical proportions, he was selected as Reading Clerk, and will be well remembered bv the in any‘thousands who assembled at that great and important Ccmy.en-, tion. “In 1863, lie was put in nomination and supported by tbe Ropub- \ lican minority of that ever memorable session of the General Assembly, as their candidate for the United States Senate, but as the Legislature was largely Democratic there was no hope of success. - “In 1868, he was nominated for ! Congress in the Eighth Congres- ’ sional District, and abandoning all else, devoted his whole energy and power to the canvass, and by *his eloquence and convincing argument 1 added no little to the success of 1 the Republican party.'

• “Jn liis profession h« maintains a j most enviable reputation—as a jurist, he is eminent; as a member of society, he stands deservedly high. A finished scholar, of great and refined culture; with a genial dispo-, eition, intermingled with a neverfailing fund of humor, wit and sentiment combined, tie is the life of the circle pf hisprofessiomil friends, and neighbors. Upright- in his character; gentlemanly in his, deportment; generous and sympathetM in his disposition; unostentatious in manner; modest and retiring, to a fault; strictly exemplary In his deportment; in short, posses-1 sing all the qualities which should | ever characterise a good man. He ' ‘Will fill the high and honorable po- 1 aition to which he has been chosen 1 will} >onor to himself, and credit i to (lie State and the party who ; ehosen jbi*o, without even so- j iitiiUi his consent. '

' “With two aucb Senators as Olivcf P. Morton and Daniel D. Pratt , in th* Senate of the United ivtatee,— Indiana will be second in point 61 ability and inducncc to no other * State." ... , .1..- L

More Brutality.

On I,»M Monday, our State was j again disgraced by /a brutal prize I fight, which came off in Tipton j county. Probably no State in tbeUnion it so utterly powerless to | prevent toese disgraceful occur- I anees asTndinna. In but one in- 1 stance, see believe, have the author-.! ltics interfered, to preventor break 1 up these Inhuman' exhibitions, and that was in the attempted fight i>c tween MikwJVL Cool, and Joe Co- j bviin, last summer. Our laws may i be defective in not particularly specifying that prizefighting w it bin the State.is a felony and uftiAng a. penally, but the statutes are more defective in not investing thgrreacg offlceVrofoomittPH :tml' tiifiliwhipiwith the authority necessary to break tip these’unlawful assemblies, and to prevent these systematic breaches of the peace. In the late tight the Sheriff of Tipton county appeared upon the ground w ith a pome of about thitky citizens, and commanded that the peace be kept. The bruisers and roughs pulled up the stakes—with the expressed determination of going into an adjoining county —and the Sheriff left the ground, the most of his pout, however, remained. As soon as the vulliant Sheriff turned h'u back the bruisers returned, reset the stakes on the ground already marked «>ut, and the figltt. went off with no further interruption.

It is to be hoped that our Legislature will promptly enact such laws as may effectually prevent the rccurance of such violations of order and common decency. There is not a county in the State where the Sheriff could not in ten minutes call around him r "a force sufficient to disperse all the roughs, thieves, bullies and cut-throats that gather at any one time, even though the fight is made up at Chicago or Cincinnati, and to arrest the principals. If .resistance was made, so much the better, for then a good excuse would be had for shooting down and ridding the country of a set of hardened villains, and the State be saved the trouble and expense of their apprehension, trial and punishment.

Onward.

Onxcard i - the title of a Magazine recently started by Carlktox, Publisher, New York. It is under the editorial charge of that great Eng- | lieh ivriter, Captain Mayne Reid. . The stories are of that sensational, [ fascinating fiction for which CapI tain Reid has become w idely known i by his “Scalp Hunters,"’ “Osceola, | the Seminole,’' “The Quadroon,” I “Lost Leonora,” “Headless IlorseI man,” etc., etc. In polities, Oxx- ' ward is extremely right, without a ' particle of conservatism, if by this term ts meant collusion or comproi misc with wrong, and, as indicated iby its.name, it advocates an ad- ■ vflneed- uml progressiverivitizathmr Oil tlie first, page of our paper this 1 week w e copy a poetical article which will serve to indicate ~tlie~ political sentiments of its e'ditor. We believe the subscription price' is 83.50. Address Captain Mayne R eid, 33 Uni on Square, N. Y.

The Atlantic Monthly for February

Has a wide range of Articles mostly i *bv well-known w riters, as follows: | j Maihonk; an Olijpoiit Romance, j The Second part of a Serial story, ! j by T. W. Iligginson. , Tims Uookstki*. A poem, by i 1 Edmund C. Stcdman. Orr Postal Deku ikxces. By E. j L- Ha'sket Derby . Co-operative Housekeeping. Tbe ! fourth of a series of papers that | should be read by all housekeep- ; ers. ‘ Charles Baudelaire, Poet ok the i M align. A sketch of the char- j acter and writings of this noted ! French poet, by Eugepe Benson, j Consumption in America. The i second paper of a veVy valuable i series qh a subject of the greatest practical importance, by Flenrv I, i Bowditch, M. D. The Bjsi: and the Rose. Aqioeln. j Ritualism in England. By Arthur j Pember.

' Proud Music of tuf. Ska-Storm. A poem, by Walt Whitman. ! Thk New Educa tion. A general statement ot the demand of the times-sos a more practical system of education, and an account of the Scientific Rnd Technological Schools founded to furnish it. By Charles W. Eliot..—”-7 Birth of the Solak System. By James D. Whelpiey\ i Love in Mount Lebanon. .By J, W. EeForest. ■ Tribute or a Lovino Friend to thr | j Memory of a Noble Woman, j i (The Duchess of Sutherland.) By, ; Mrs. H. B. Stowe. Opr Fopb Servants. ■ Reviews and Literart Notices. FIELDS, OSGOOD ds CO. I ' Publisher! Boston. 1

*sr“The triangular tight for United States Senator In Indiana has Anally terminated. Win. Cumback received the Itcpubtkwu Humiliation. btrt hhr - election was bllterly opposed by the Republican Governor of the State, and he* was com|>oUed to withdraw from “the contest after two days’ bSTlottnp, when D. D. Pratt was elected. The j friends of the defeated candidate arc j ' now singing ‘Willie has Cumback.’ ’’ -N. r.OUura. Oh, no they ai-nt; 'cause he didn't /go.* They are singing: f “Oh! ever thus from childhood's hour, j We’v seen our fondest hopes decay ; We never tree or llower, ■*' Ifi i But ‘t wan tbe first to fade away. • We -never nurs'd a fond desire 1 For office fat and lots of- pay, 1 . 1 But what some cuss, a leotle nighcr, Hearb’d forth bis band and snatch’d away! !.' After Mooit. P- - - •——— ? ~r~ ““t ■ ~

—The Appleton's arc about starting a new literary journal. _ Charlotte Cu«hman will play a shori engagement at a New York theater; 1 —•— - Fiitpcn colored persons were baptised at Indianapolis on last S'uiulav. * —Mrs. Gains offers to donate a block in New Orleans for a new State House. —Aaron Jones, the pugilist has left Cincinnati, and gone South to tepeh the “manly art of silfdciince.” —A cotemporary says: “Miss Kellogg's slight figure is muscular enough to support.'several thousand pounds of diamonds.” Hon. D. D. Pratt, our newly elected Senator is six feet four inches tall and weighs over three hundred pounds. Several officers of the Cuban insurgents are in New York city for tike purpose of purchasing arras and ammunition. The,New York Herald states that last year it paid to the Telegraph Company 84,000 more than all the rest of the New York city papers. —There is a boy in Cheshire, Mass., who promises to be considerable of a man. He is sixteen years old and measures six lcet three. ,

'—General Grant has written a letter to the officers of the proposed Inauguration Ball, the purport of which is “Let us have peace.” The ball, therefore, will not come off. —A Washington dispatch says: It seems to be generally understood tbai Menard, the colored Cong remain an from Louisiana, will not get his seat in the House. •—Lawyer Bradley, who was ousted from the United States District Court at Washington, for insulting Judge Fisher, has drummed the court room floor with his knees, begged pardon, and asked to.be restored. i

•—The Bayard family of Delaware have had thirty-three years in tho United States Senate. The office has been held by the father, uncle and grandfather of Thomas F. Bayard the last elected. The election ol’lloiv. D. I). Pratt • to thtrUnited Sreres Senate leaves a vacancy in the Congressional delegation of Indiana, Among the names mentioned in connection with the vacancy, that of lion, J. N. - Tyner, wf Peru, stands deservedly : prominent. | The re rign at ion of General i Hooker, and the death of General | Kosseau, leave.vacant two Brigaj dier Generalships in the regular ! army. Colonel Heintzleman is tbe j ranking Cqlon©!. ! The President has nominated j Generals Buchanan and Gillem to j i the vacant positions. | —The important case of D. D. ; Williamson rr. the Louisville, New ' Albany A Chicago Railroad Com- | pany was decided in the White | county Court of Common Pleas, at j Monticello, on Friday. The Sheriff'■ of White county, after advertising j the property in one* newspaper at j Manticelio, two in New Albany and two in New York city, is empowered to sell tbs road, frachises, rolling stock, depots and other,property to the highest bidder, and the proceeds are to be applied to indemnifying the bond holders. The sale will take place about the first of April.

A Washington dispatch sSys : “Several wealthy and leading revolutionary Cubans have arrived here who have made their repreaenta- ; tions to the State Department on the condition of the island. They affirm ! that there are from 12,000 to 14,000 troops in the insurgent force, well armed and organized, and that any number can be raised as soon as ! arms in sufficient numbers are landed upon thfi island. They require no men from the Uni<ed States. They have men enough ; all tba£ is wanted is arms and munitions of war. They seek recognition as belligerents, - and many in Congress favor this.” 1

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

XLYI .GENERAL ASSEMBLY*. (tegular stolon, ' -**—-* W KTtS^BTIAVj'IJBII. 2fr." .Sbnatb.—Senate met at lQd’cldek, A. M. Memorials from yearly meetings of the Society of Friends, held at 1 Richmond and, Plainfield, asking for , recognition of the Tights ol colored citizeus of tbe State, were presented. The General Appropriation bill of tho House, for defraying the exponses of the General Assembly, was passed. John It. Cravens was elected President, pro tempore, to preside duriug the election ol Unitjed States Senator, and during the pendency of any question which may arise during the session, wherein the Lieutenant Governor may ho interested, and also during his absence. A concurrent resolution wnsudopted for tbe appointment of a committee of seven, three on the part of I the Senate and four on tho part ol tho House, to inquire into tbe expediency of erecting a Gubernatorial mansion, choosing a site for, the same, etc. The following bills were introduced : Senate bill 71, to establish the rat* of compensation of the Superintendent ol Public Instruction —82,500 a year. . Senate bill 72, to amend section 18 of an act regulating the descents and apportionments ol estates. Senate bill 74, to enable cities to (id in the construction of railroads, plank or gravel roads, on the petition Senate bill 75, to proteot the citizens of Indiana from empiricism, and regulate the practice ot medicine. Senate bill 76, to authorize incorporated towns or civil townships lo subscribe stock or appropriate money to aid in the construction of railroads running into or through the county. Senate bill 77, to amend the 53d section of the act for tho incorporation of towns. The files were cTeafed of House bills on their second reading. Wednesday, Jan. 20. House.—House met at 10 o’clock, A.M. Several petitions from the Society of Friends praying for the expunging from the statutes of all laws making distinction on account off color. Petitions for prison and reformatory for girls and women. From a large number of citizens ■of Jefferson county, who pray relief | from the oppressive tax imposed by | tjie gravel road law. For protection from cattle fever. For the repeal of the gravel road law.

Memorial from “Indiana Slat© Temperance Alliance.” Resolutions ami bills introduced — j House bill 38, providing for changes j of venue in civil and criminal cases, J from Common Pleas and Circuit Courts, and providing against abuses of the same. For authorizing holding of religious worship in common school buildings. For reduction and equalization cf local tariff's on railroads. . House bill 91, to authorize Boards of County Commissioners to make allowances to Common Pleas Judges in certain cases [not exceeding one tbousaiid'dollars annually], A resolution was adopted that the Committee on Elections, charged with the Beaty and Peal© contest, report to the House as soon as possible on the constitutional eligibility of James R. Peale to a 6eat. in the Mouse. House bill 93, to amend section 15 of the act of December 20, 1865, to create a State Normal School. - House bill 94, to amend section 39 of the act deliuiug felonies, and prescribing punishments of officers who receive rewards, approved June 10, 1802. Bills Passed.—House bill 8, original bill authorizing appraisers to appoint deputies, and fixing per diem at 83. Vote on passage,—ayes 87, noes 8. Joint Session to elect U. S. Senator. —Messrs. Dittemore, ot Gwen, and Williams, of Union, of tbe House, paired off. Fikst Ballot.—Vote of both Houses cast... : 148 Cumback 68 Hendricks... 63 Thompson 5 Frazer 5 Orth % Ellis .» 3 Allen,. 1 Hughes. 1 Total .1 148 SECOND BALLOT. Cumback 07 Hendricks 63 Thompson . ... 5 'FrHaiefv., '[.■ i A■; "Ti-4 6 Orth 2 Ellis .v...»..... ••• 3 Allen ; 1 Hughes „ 1

T0ta1..... 148 Thursday, Jan. 21. I Senate —Petitions were presentde | From the State Board of Agriculture asking for an additional appropriation for publishing, their reports, apd for a geological survey of the State. From the “State Temperance Alliance,” praying for a prohibitory law. Y The following new bills were introduced. / Senate bill 79, declaring who shall be the Heirs of decedents’ estates, defining what debts shall be paid by the widow of a deceased husband, ths amount such yiijow shall hold as s "■

against creditors, and repealing all laws in conflict with this act. Senate bill 80, „tO, amend JixeJQc-. ccinhcr 21, 1858, appraisement set. Senate bill 81, to legalise the appraisement of real estate made in Senate bill 84, to repeal section 94 of the act concerning reql property and tW alienation thereof, approved May 6, 18.52. Senate bill 80, for the protection of growing fruit, and repealing all laws in conflict therewith. Senate bill 88, amending the 310th section of the General Practice act. Tih ksday, Jan. 21. Horsß. —Petitions —A memorial from the Slate Hoard of Agriculture. ' (Same as presented to the Senate.) Memorials lor prison and reforma-tory-girls and women. Petitions to equalize local freights on railroads, and petitions from the Society of Friends for education of colored children. Appropriations. —For the relief of ] Arthur Harrison and others, for money expended in releasing,Harrlson, of Pike county, from prison in Mason, Mississippi, where he was illegally detained, the sum ot $914 45. Joint Sessions on United States Senator. —Two ballots nt the noon session, both ballots showing the same vote, as follows: Total vote east by both Houses 148 Cumback...-..;..... i ®7 Hendricks. . - * bji Totai.. ..M8 Three ballots in afternoon session. First ballot as follows: Cumback 60 Hendricks 02 Frazer 18 Total I*o The second ballot resulted as folj.loww t —-1 - - '’ ■ * Cumback .TTToIT Hughes 38 Frazer 18 Hendricks ••• * Total 146 The third ballot exactly same as second Adjourned. -

Friday, Jan. 2. Senate. —House bill 8, authorizing appraisers of real estate to ap- j point deputies ami remove them, fix- j ing the compensation of appraisers ; ami their deputies, was passed. Senate bill 91, to amend section, two of the act to provide for the ap- s praisement of railroads. Senate bill 92, to prescribe the duration of terms of Circuit Court in I Newton and Jasper uounties, making them two weeks each, Senate adjourned, until Monday at 2 o’clock. Fhil’at, Jan 22. llolse. —The Committee on Elections, to whom was referred the contested election case between Janus fe. Thornton, of Laporie county, and Simon’ Wall, the member St present holding the seat, reported in favor of Mr. Will. Petitions for legislation looking to the correction of abuses arising from ' railway monopolies, and the reduction and equalization of local tariffs, j passenger and freights, were preseu'l ed from thirty-four counties and cities. Joint Resolutions ami Bills Introduced, bill 90, authorizing married women to take policies ot insurance on the lives ot their husbands, in case the premium on said policy does.not excced ftaoo. ; Joint resolution requesting our Representatives in Congress, and instructing our Senators to use their - - inffuenee-to-proeure-^re—passage—of-a law authorizing the purchase of all telegraph lines by the Government, with the view to their being controlled and managed in connection with the postal business ot the

-country.. --- House bill 98, to repeal tbe act for the protection of fish. House bill 99, authorizing the appointment of official reporters lor Circuit and District Courts. House bill 100, to amend the 10th section ol the J ustices Act, extending jurisdiction to SSOO. House bill 101, to repeal-act regulating and licensing the sale of spirituous and malt liquors. * House bill 102, to amend section 16 of the act regulating, the fees of ofticers, approved March 2, 1805, increasing the pay of Jurors. Joint resolution that our Senators in Congress be instructed, and our Representatives requested to use their official influence to defeat any measure looking to an immediate resumption of specie payments. House bill 103, declaring void contracts on promisory notes, to pay attorney’s fees in case, of collection by suit. : . * House bill 105, to rcgulato and make unilonn the price for transporting freights on railroads. House bill 108, fixing the time for hold ing the general elections through • out the State, and repealing all acts in conflict therewith. House bill 109, to amend the third section of the act regulating weights and measures

House bill 110, to amend section 47 of the act providing for the vaca-. ting and opening of punlic highways. EJlectiox of U. S. Senator. — Whole number of votes cast 143 Necessary to a choice 72 Total vote for Pratt 83 Total Vote for Hendricks 60 Total 143 House adjourned until Tuesday at 10 A. M. Mondav, Jan. 25. Senate. —The Senate met at two o’clock, P. M. The apnoinsment of J. 31. Olcott, j Timothy Nicholson and John Ingle, j Jr., jas Trustees of tl)o gjatp,Normal

School was confirmed. A largo number of Thills were f* ported Laskii«»J2cinmiuimResolutions concerning National finances wero intrhdaced by Messrs. Wolcott, Craven and llughes, and • were referretTto CoinmittoJion Sinance. f v The appointmen of J. Tt Osgood, as one of the Commissioners of the House of Refuge, for six years' from March Ist, 1859, was reported l>v the Governor. The Committee on the House of Refuge was announced, as follows : Messrfi. Hoimcf, Hailley, Case, Elliott, Bird, Bradley, and Henderson. Bills were introduced as follows: . Senate bill 94, touching the consolidation of railroads. Senate bill 95, to amend section 303 of the Civil Practice act. Senate bill 90, to prohibit judges from practicing in aijy courts where the cases on appeal might come to them, or county officers ill any court ol the county. Senate bill 97, making an appropriation of $413,599 45 to pay the Morgan raid claims. Senate bill 98, to provide for the assessment and collection of municiEal taxes upon stocks of banks .or anking associations. Senate bill 99,.t0 establish an Agricultural College in connection with the University at Bloomington. Senate bill 101, to authorize the Trustees of the State University to establish a Medical College. Senate bill 103} to amend section 7 of the divorce act. Senate bill 104, for the appointment of official reporters in the courts of the State. of June 4,.1862, concerning County Treasurers. Senate bill 107, to amend section two of the act for incorporating comity libraries. Senate bill 103. to amend section two ol the registry act. Senate adjourned. House not in session. —John 11. Stockton has 1 ecu elected United States Senator from New Jersey. —The Wisconsin Legislature has elected Hon. Muir Carpenter to succeedJDooliltlei in the United I States Senate. *

ihm Sbufrlisfiiunta. i I ■ " MONEY EASILY MADE, * i | With our Co»!ri.ETB Stencil ani> Ket Check Outfit. Small capital required. Circulars free. STAKKOIiIt AIANKG. C0..-r,6 fi lton | Street, New York. iw l(®*To THE WORKING CLASt. I AM now prepared tf> furnish constant employment to ell c lasses at their homes* for tluer ! rpare moments. Business new, light end pro fit aj Me; iNffty cents to per evening is easily earned and the boys and gil ls earn nearly as much as men. ; Great inducements are offered All who see this notice please semi me their address ami test the , business for themselves. If not satisfied, l will send ®l to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full pariiculaiVfaeni iree Samples sent by mail for ten cents. Address. | 4w B. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine. 810 to sls k^k--'uro-//j i U> STENCIL hi id KEY CHECK TOOLS AND MATERIALS. Reduped Price l.iet free. ;T N HICKOX& CO.. ~ ! H(I Pearl .Street, New YorkT' gw

WE ARE COMING. < FEatM accord in i lo Art Cea«v««, W ‘toAT 1859, io Clerk's Officoof DU’| levt (or pii’t 9f llnsarhiiisKi 3 J WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON Sending uaa One Hundred Club in our Great One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy GOODS, A WATCH, 61 yds. SHEETING, SEWING MA- 1 CHINK, &C-, Arc.,

Free of Cost. Smaller Clubs in the same ratio, vis, : 60 Club, 40 yds. Sheetirg, &c„ &c. 30 " 20 " “ &0..&c. Messrs. J. S. Hawes Sc Co. take pleasure ill announcing,beingthe oldest and largest house in the v Doltar Trade, that they have been enabled by their long experience and extensive resources to make, this present season, many important importations and contracts with manufacturers, which, with these additions to their Winter Stocks, has enabled them to greatly enlarge their rates and £stkangri Lint. ‘ . Sind for JVsr Circular. \ Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to ary ad dress free. ICpPleaae' be very particular and send money by registered letter. Address an orders to • • J-S HAWES & CO-, 15 Federal St, Bogton, Mass. P. 0. BoxC. liw

\Br. jm v. mrars/ TOBACCO AmpOTE, inff ass Mr«ngUHiiifl|l|D«er,j/Mi excellent ionic sad anJ '

HodlWs Ifirtitints. HOOFUKD'S GEBMAN BUTEBfy •AMD j ; Hoofland’s German Tonic. ftc Great Remedia for til Diieua of tiu, r.iren, stomach, on DIQXMTITM o no Aits. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS . Is compos** ofjhf p«xc JoAaft (or, aa they medietnull / tUt, art a) ..f £ 0 0 * ■ Herbs, aud VhbbHßhH f Barki t Baskin# a ML e prepamittttc üB-jLgLjga» from alcoholic admixture iff any kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIfy Ic a combination of all tbo ingredients of the Bit* fcqrs, with the purest qualltyof Santa Cru» Rum* Aa., making one of the most p’.tenant lift agneeablo remedies ever offered to the pablle. . 'those preferring a Medicine free from Aleohfb# admixture, will dee Hoofland’s German Bitters. Thqae who have no objection lo the es tha BlUora, a. stated, will »« HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO. Thar ara both equally good, and eontaln the earn* medicinal virtues, the ebolce hatwean tha iwo bain* a mere matter of ta«ta, lha Tonic bain* the mom palatable. \ Tha stomach, from a variety of can..., each a* Indigestion, Dyspepsie, Nervous Debility, ale.. *A very apt to tlous deranged. Th« ulv a » , sympathising as gV[ cloaaly a. Ih doss with Sloinach, tfcea, become, affect «>. tb » r ' ,ut * of which 1. that tha patient..** far. from ..vqral or more of tha fottovlu* dlnaiait. Oonatipation, Flatulono#^lnward Ftto* Fulneaa of Blood to the Head,Aoidity of the Stomaoh, Nauaea, Heartburn. Disgust for Food, Fulneia or Weight in tha Stomaoh, - Sour Eruotationa, Sinklng or Flutteriiyc at the Pik of the Stomaoh, Swlmminc of the Head, Hurried or Dißoult Breathing, Flattering at the Heart, Choking er Suffocating Sensationa whom in aZjyiog Posture, Dimneis of Vialon, Dots or Webs beiore the Sight, ~ r Dull Fain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Byes, Pain in the Side. Back, Chest, Limbs, etc-. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Kril, and Great- Depression of Spirit*. The duff.r.r from th«.s di>- ihould excreld* ths greatest cautloo Id the selectioD of a remedy f<a hi. case, pur chasing oalf that which he MU’ - Wh Is assured from hie iDveetiga ABf f tioos and laqniriee possess I cs true ’nertt, t. Wilfully com pmaded. la fraa from iajarioa. iDgredleaw, and haa estahliahed for itself a reputatloa for the care of these diseases. In this connection we Wool, submit those well-known remedies— Hoofland’B German Bitters, AND HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO. FKEFARBD BY Dl-.'C it. JACKSOfa riqUDfLFUiA, F^. Twenty-two resr. sines they wet* And ietredeeed Into this country from Germany, during whleh tlm4 they have undoubtedly performed more enrea, afcd benefited eptferlng humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the publte. These remedies will effectually enre Liver Conplaint, Jaun swmHnmm-, dice, Dy.pcpaia. Chronic or '— Nervonn Debilitv. Cl.ron Whagng I l« I)inrrho.a^ Disease of tits Kldneya, au^ all Diseases arising frees a Disordered Liver, Itteaq ash, or lutMtinaa. DEBILHY, Baaulting from any Cause whatever, PBOSTKATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, Hardships, Expoaure, Fevers, *o. Mere 1. no medicine extant equal to these rows dies Ip such eaaee. A tone end vigor is imported te the whole system, the appetite le .trengtbeeed, food Is enjoyed, the ttomaeh dlgeeca promptly, the blood Is puriQed, the complexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow tinge Is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom it given to the cheek., and the weak andauvoaa Invalid becomes a strong aud health/ being. rXRSOMS ADYAKCnn IX LIT*, And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all lie attendant Ills, wui led la tha nee of tble BITTERS, or the TONIC, > ( elixir that will laetil new life into their velus, restore In ■ meeeere the enersry and ardor of more yeuthfnl da re. heltd np their .hrnnken forme, and g|vs health aud happiness to their remaining yean. NOTICE. 1* *« A wtll-MUbllahed fact that foil/ on*-b»lfo<rk4 l fimampurtion pMaiMs of our population nrt seldom la tha tnjoyment of good bgalihi j »r, to use their JM) own expr«^ i never feel wall.** j Tbay ara lan g«ld, devoid I of all energy, extremely nervooc, aud have ee appetite. i To tbia elasa of persona the BITTBRS, er Miq TONIC, la especially recoinmend«d. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made stroug by the use of either of tbe« remedies. They will cure every cue of MAK AIMTh, without fall. Thousands of eertifleateg hare accumulated ia the hand! of the proprietor, but spam will allow of lha publication or but a tew. Those, it will be observed, ere men of note and of such etaudiug that they meet be believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Chief futtic, of the Supreme Churl of Pa., writeet -•'V Philadelpkia, March Id, IMT. f '* I find ‘ Hoof r land’* fisrI man Bitters' Is a good tanj le, useful in dleoaeee ol the digestive organs, and of great be lie (it iu'eases of debility, aud N wanlefaerr. one action In the .yetem. Your., truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD." Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Penneylvanlet. Philadelphia. April 2S, IMA I consider ‘ Hooffend’s German Bitter.' a valuMtie medicine in caie of attack, of Indignllor, eg Dyspepsia. 1 ean certify tile from my experience eflt. Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON * From Rev; Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptiet Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson —Dear Sir: I have been frequently requested to councct my name with lions of different kinds of medicines, but regardiec the practice ont of sphere,l baveja^al? With clear proof ia various in -I stances tad particularly In my own family, of the asefalneea es Dr. Hoofland’s Gorman Bitters, I depart for once from my nanal course, to express my full conylftio* taat, for general debility of the system, and up* dally for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and wiluaht* preparation. In some cases It may fall; but usnslty, 1 doubt not, It will be very beneficial te those whe •offer from the above causes. , Yeura, very respectfully, J. H. KENaVaRD, Eighth, below CeaUi H. From Rev. I. D. Fendall, Aseieiant Editor Cliriitlan Chronicle, Phtlada I bnve derived decided beoaßt from the nee el Boofland's German Bitten, and feel It my privilege to recommend them as a most raluable tonic, te »ll •bo are suffering from general debility nr from disease# arising frura derangement of the liver. Yonr. truly. I. ». FENDALL

CAUTION, Hoodand'e German Remedies are cnnnterfbtleS c” M h JACK ASS, t Eg™ 11 1) tLSg Principal "lice sad Manufactory > ■an Medicine Store, Wo. SSI ARCH Street, Phlladab. C.HARLBB M. BTAIfB, Pr*p Hater. • c. m. JACKso* 5 a>. PRICES. f looiande German Bilim, per boltln, tl Qfl „ “ _ “ “ naif dexen, . jo* Hoofand s German Tnnb, pnt np It nnart him •1 AO per bottle, or a Ulfdoaea for ST SO. not forget b examine well tbe nriWg Ttow. la order teg* tbe gen nine ' FOR SALE BT Druggists and Storekeepers Is Evbbt Tow* is rm Vvjf* f