Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 March 1869 — Page 2

®br J&rassrbEtr Swon. Tfcor*ia7, Harch 4. 1369. —-■■- -*'1 ~ HSAI.Y vtJAMKS. t-.DITOKK.

The Inauguration.

Fetr nf onr readers will be sorry that to-day at 12 o’clock, meridian, ’Axorkw Johnson erases*o be Prest4mt of the United States. V unpopular, ho returns to private litc •rarrying tl\e esteem, or respect even, of but few friend*. IJe . b:i« been badgered, condemned and reviled for the last four years ~f hi« lifi.* n« no man ever was before in this ootnttry. Unwilling to *-:.y might ?• gainst any private indYvidwt, RTffl tint willing to justify the nets of his later year* which have vrftrctffud'Pit and darkened what good things lie •niy has 1 * accomplished in' former tifflit. we dismiss ititn to as deep obfiri.* ns it is possible lor one who hu* occupied so honorable positions Attain. tieneral Grant to-day enters upon Ihe arduous duties of Chief Exeeutive of tiiis great Ilepublic, bearing with him the respect and confidence not only of those political friends ■who elected him to the position, but ids© the respect at least of many who opposed him. Although having but iiitle experience in public civil service, in: brings with him thosegreat qualities which liis military career has shown him to be possessed of in an eminent degree—governing ability of a high ■order; circumspection and energy, and unerring judgment of iqch nod their qualifications for subordinate positions—from which we arc led to l*elieve that his civil acts will be as jiopulur as his mi'itary achievement* w ere sublime. A constrva.ive in its best and truest sen«e, he * ill cling to lire? good of the past and discard the • vil. A - radical in it- ..tdy true nieacrng, he will advocate reiorm and not cmirraee, without experiment, a nieasore because of its novelty. The genius el a great political commotion he has become intimate with the questions brought to the surface and, we believe, will prove capable of solving jts great problems. Firm, just, economical and patriotic, his administration promises i© make as favorable a place in national History as the most happy one of his predecessors.

Indiana Office Seekers.

The-telegraph reports that General T J. Wood wants to be Commissioner of Indian Affairs; J. P. Gray lias applied for the Venzuela mission; Hon. Axson Woi.coirr’, of White county, asks to be sent to New Granada; Hon. T. JT. Nelson, Col. T. W. Brown, Oreix Aboi:x, and Taos. D Phillips would like to leave “their country for thencountry’s good” in the capacity of jttreign missionaries; Dr. Levi Ketts, O. V. Tousley, \V. H. Fox, T. I. Jackson, and James Hill would accept a Consulship; W. j). Spaleixg would like to be Consul at Jeddo; T. J. Hayden would not decline to be Consul General to the British tt.ar.imiw.in null ttMliliV W Cyrus T. Nixon could be prevailed upon to accept the appointment ot Consul at Rio Janerid ; Gem O. P. Goodixo wants to be Governor of Arizona, while Caleb V. Jones, more tuodest, is open for gubernatorial proposals to any Territory; G. ■A- Smith is willing to .devote his talents and time as Secretary of Wy--orning Territory, while I. P. Smith and 1. M. AlkuELiiTH are not, to particular where they go. if they can Nave a territorial appoinunent; Iha Leash ears wants to be territorial surveyor wherever his services may •U needed; O. P. Holdbeook feels equal to the position of Surveyor of the port of Lvansville, while J. L. Stoddard would iike to be appointed Indian Agent; A. L. Robinson wouid be thaukful for the appointment of Revenue Supervisor for the Suite of Indiana; Col. T. Asher would feel contented as Assessor of ihe Second District; \V. R. Hollo- « ay, John Fishback and Mrs. Russel aspire to the control of the Indianapolis Post Office, and JiEffjSpooner, N. Marshal, and Hon, Nelson Thusleb would be made ex.tremely happy by a District Attormeyehip; Hon. S. D. Bayless is eir<l a! a ting petitions among pensioners recommending that he be retained Pension Agent, and Post Office aspirants by the legion. Jr*f~The Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment has passed botJi Houses •of Congress and baa been ratified by <be Legislatures of Nevada and Kansas. •• ... bill providing for addi-1 tioijal bounties to soldiers passed j .States Senate, last i v wwßk,-*U» the Vlth «!t

Convicted.

Mrs. Nancy K. Cicm who has ; been under tiritU at Indianapolis, i for tlir> lpnrdpr of Jacob, Young and wife, on the filth of September last, was found guiitv of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to lie imprisoned in the States PriSqrt for life. i The evidence was circumstantial, I bat pointed to no other than that 1 she was one of the guilty parties. The Indianapolis Journal thus briefly *i;jnsupth«4 evidence against her: “.She go.-s out with "Voting, i* track'd *•» the scene of murder, is followed V v iier brother, site renin.* with her brother, she conceal* a largo sum of money, she destroys her shoes, she procures perjury, j*mi sets up false defences.” -y - A correspondent says that "Mr. Johnson was greotekl by a great many friends, (at his farewell reception Tuesday night ) and seemed in c\eeilent spirits, f<>r a man whose Presidential life will last only 36 hours longer.” Probably the spirits were “Old Robertson County.” Washbcrne, Congressman from Terre Haute, was defeated in the Republican caucus for Scr-geant-at-arrirr of the next House ot Representatives. 'j rS?"“Tiie Democrats have nominated Hon. M. C. Kkrr, of Indiana, tor Speaker of the House of Representatives. f ir. Johnson's Cabinet bffi-j ■ cert tendered their resignations yc.s- i terday. 7 * j is reported that President ] Johnson has pardoned Spakgi.kb and A« sold for their complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln. A -»»*- • ££/* lion. G. \W Julian has la-■iwsd-m with hi* speech in the House of Representatives, Feb. 5 th, on resumption of epee ie payments. Thanks.

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

XLYI GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Itrxulnr Hcnlon. Tuesday, Feb. 23. Senate. —The following bills were introduced: Senate bill No. 277, to regulate the employ men t oi persons under thorgaofld years in cotton and woolen miils. Senate bill No. .55, providing for a criminal court tor Vigo bounty, was passed. The proposition of Marion county to donate 8100,009 for the Agricultural College, ii' located there, and that of the Fietcher beirs, to givo 23 acres of land, were laid bol'oro tho Senate. Wm. H. Montgomery was allowed his per diem Jiom too first day of the term, ««LS2OO for—expenses in contesting the seat awarded to him. A concurrent resolution authorizing the Governor to commence suit j against tho Terre Haute and Indi- j anapolis Railway Company for any sums duo the State in favor of the School Funds, was passed. ■ ■ The cottCßrrenrrffgctutioigfor ah' amendment to the Constitution concerning tho Wabash jtoAJEiiisio>*v*~ in 1 liupi ’ -lit bonus, was referredid tbo Judiciary Committee. The resolutions of censure passed 1 January 18* upon the Lieutenant Governor, were called up by a motion so reconsider, and postponed until next Friday at 2£ o’cjpck. Tho Omnibus Educational Bill was discussed and several amendments offered and dismissed. House. —Petitions, Memorials, ia: Ten petitions praying for a prohibitory liquor law; two praying for a Homoepatbic Professorship in the proposed Medical College; a memorial frorq the Commissioners of Putnam county proposing to donate tho sum of 3100,000 to the Agricultural College, provided said college is located in Putnam county; from members of Capis. Mullen’s and Sternberger’s companies of Minute Men, called out on the invasion of Kirby’ Smith, praying for services rendered. Indefinitely Postponed.—House bill No. 185, relating to the publication of legal advertisements in two papers of each county; also. House bill No. 210, to compel witnesses to testify without regard to crimination of themselves. Bills Passed.—House bill 110, to amend sec 47 of the act providing for the opening, vacating and changing of highways, etc. House bill 167, to prevent minors from playing billiards in public billiard rooms. House bill 127, authorizing County Recorders to demand and receive fees at the tim? papers are presented for record. V ' House bills 97 and 92; Senate bill 96; Honse bills 68,123,50,72 and 36. ' The afternoon urns taken up in discussing House bill No. 78, regulating (i>« feosoLcounty officers, the allowance by county boards, etc. • The whole subject was finally re*, ferred to a committee of one from each Congressional District. W EDNKSDAV, Feb. 24. Senate.—-House bill No. 202, was passed. The following bills were introduced ! —Senate bill No: 278, proriding for ’

I un :tpp*al Vo the Supreme Court in I eases where publishers iif newspu- | pvis are fined flir publishing tostiJ inony in inferior courts, i Sennto tilt N'» 279. fixing time of holding courts in N inth, Jsclicial jfciilTH Senate bill No, 2&p, to amend the act regulating iue docket fees ol i District Attorneys in Common Pleas Courts, Senate bill- No 281. provides f.>r testing tho ownership of Square No. 25 in 1 ndiaufti-tilie. Senate bill No. 292. defining the crime of libel and prescribing the punishment therefor. Senate bill No 283, to prevent tLe running at large of bull*, run.p and hot re. Senate bill 284, to provido for the erection id bridges on county lines. Senate bill No. 285, to amend Section 1 of toe act to incorporate the University of Noire Dame fin Lac. Senate hill No, 286. supplemental to tf.9 net incorporating tne Franklin insurance Company . Senate bil{No. 237, fixing the fees of Assessors at-5)2 per day. Senate bill No. 2CB. to t.nr.er.d sections 25 and 28 cf the act fixing the biihnduries of countie s. Senate bill No. 281), providing for j the appointment • t' five Commissioners to locate tho Agricultural College, cte. Seuate bill No. 96, was taken up, and tho Honsaamendments concurred in. - A large part of the dr.y was consumed in tho discussion of Senate bill No. 244, amending trfe Common School Act, ending with, its being laid on the table. ■' House. —Petitions were present- I eu lor a prohibitory liquor law; for ,& Homeopathic Department in the proposed Medical College; for the repeal ol certain portions of the gravel road law, 'The rest of the for-nor. a was taken j up i.i il.e consideration of House j bill No. 72—the Agricultural Col- | lege bill. Hills Psssec!. — Ilonso bills No. ' 200, 22.5, Do, 271, 205, cud Senate bill 55. House bill No. 105. was made the j special order for to-morrow; also, ! House bill No. 23, the election bill, j was made the special order for tc- 1 morfow at two o'clock.

TjiunsnAs’, Feb. 25. j Senate —The following bills were [ introduced: ! Senate bill No. 233, creating a 1 new Judicial Circuit, to bo composed ( of the counties of Franklin, Union, | Dearborn and Ohio. Senate bill No. 209, to amend section 6of the uct lor the iocorpoiqition of cities. * Senaio bill No. 232, to transfer. Brown county from she Ist to tho 2d Judicial Circuit. Senate bill No. 293, to amend section 35 of tho acVtleiining i'elomos. Senate bill Nu. 294. to .'fix' the times fur UoUUng C-ireuit Courts tth C'arroil and Csias counties Senate bill No. 248, pnssed. Senate bill No. 197, the Omnibus Education bill, way considered in I Committo of the Whole. eevor<*l i amendments lur.da. and tho bill re- ! ported baelf without rceomraancntion. _Nir.O bullpfii were- t.;ther) on tho location oft ho Agricultural College, withept result. Senate bill No. 235, to render taxation for school purposes uni form, was discussed during the whole of i the afternoon session. An amendment providing for u separate enutperstion and separate schools, was gdopted — A ——■ — Hoese.—Petit ions fuc y of fees of county officers, wero presented. Claims Allowed—The claim of the Lafayette & la ,; .iar.spolia Railroad Company,ame anting to S4P6 25. In favor of Smith Vawter. for service on the Morgan Haid Com : mission, to the amount of 5i,200. Tho claim of tho Trustees of the Soldiers’ Homo, for services as such. In fuVor of John Campbell, Doorkeeper of tho last House, for services in aiding in the organization of the present House. In favor of J. Mcßea—Bl,2oo —for services oo tho Morgan Raid Commission. In favor of John I. Morrison, for same amount, on same commission. The claim of General Thomas M. Brown, for services as Attorney for the S:»te on 6aid Commission, for 81,500. Also, for an allowance cf S2O each io Messre. D. H. Hunt and C. B. Bontley, for publishing notices of Morgan Raid Commission. Bills Indefinitely Postponed.— Sehate bill No. Il5; House bills No. 189, 249, 77. Bills Passed. —House bills No. 105, 132, 138.

Friday, Feb. £6. The following Senate bills were passed: No. 105, to repeal the act of iB6O, concerning County Treasurers. No. 95, 10 amend sec. 363 of the Practice act. No. 110, to create the 25th Judicial Circuit, establishing a Criminal Courtfor Floyd and Clarke counties. No. 90, to amend subdivision 30 of section 50, of the act lor the incorporation of cities. No. 146, to enable tnrnpibe companies to construct branch roads. No. 83, to amend section 2 of tbe act concerning the sales of Michigan road lands. No. 8, to prevent prize fighting. No. 131, to legalize the proceedings oi tbe March term, 1868, of tbe “White Common Pleat Court. .No. 84’ to repeal sec. 34 of tbe act concerning real property, and the alteration thereof. No. 111, to amend sec. 16 of the aer concerning supervisors of high-

| *m-«, was Indefinitely postponed, j The motion to reconsider the vote by which the resolution of censure was passed upon the Lieutenant Governor, 014 tho 18th ot January, was rejected—yeas 19, nay» 20. Housr. —House-mils introduced : N 1 *. 273. un not to rAise rovenue for Stale purposes for the years 1869 and 1970, and tor subsequent years. No. 272, reported lay the Committee on Kunroads, authorizing tho Govortior to ii.stitqio suits against railways who refuse to pay their taxes 10 tho State as required by law. No. 274, f.r issuing arms and , equipc.epts to volunteer companies. A joint resolution instructing tho Committee on Education to inquire into tne expediency of permitting liia Sons oi Te mpernnee and Good Temnir.M to hold meetings in school Louses. No. 275, to amend section 4 of an act''touching vacancies in oifice ar.d the manner of filling the mime. A resolution ordering pay mom of same amount, per diem to firemen, sweeper, aqd ihe other employes of tho House ns is paid to tab same I employes of the benate, viz: $5. ! Adopted. * No. 27C, to authorize any’ person owning a mill oco to take earth from adja cent, lands to repair the same, by paying a fair compensation then for. No. 277, to allow partnerships to bring suit in thoir adopted r.amo without naming ail tho partners in tho firm. A joint, resolution, instructing our Sec ators and requesting our Representatives to use their infin- ' cnco to y ecure tbo granting of a pension to t ae widow of General Llacklernan, of 850 per rionthAo date from the deal h of tbe lamented hero. No. 2’. '3, an act to amend an act concerning licenses for shows and exhibits "us of every description. Bills P assed—House bills No. 174, 135, 124, 40. 134, 03,5,160,113,161, 37, 60. and *143. Night Session—House bills introduced: No. 27 >, to amend sections 3 and j 4 of tho t- ct regifiatjcg tho traffic in I spirituous: liquor* l , j No. 280'. to authorize iueorperaI ted cities to make pt bscriptions iu I aid of turnpikes, rajlroads, etc. ; No. 2SI, provides for the appre- ! hension and punisbqippt of persons j guilty of misdepicaDors. ! No. 292, to amend theCStb i ection jof an act regujftfing the anie of | swamp lands. No. 393, regulating the oiuployiqcnt of persons under 16 yotrs of agp in cptt.Qß find woolen mills in liip State after March Ist, 1870. No. 284, to legalize the proceedings of the Common Council;? of tbo cities of Indiana in opening stroets and alleys. No. 2r.5, regulating the fees of Ceumy Clerks in relation to estates and guardianships. No. 288, to repeal an act for re- ! moving convicts from Southern to ‘Northern Prison. I No. 287, to amend toe. lql of tho Practice act. No. 283, to amend esc. 443 of an • act regulating the sa)*i oi spirituous (liquors. | No. 239. to regoSat-i the election rof-road snrvovoia. I_(Z j No. 29i), lo amend sections 2p and | 33 of the cemmon sch iol not. No. 291. defining who shall be eligible to*. 3to at any county, township, or municipal election, requiring parlies .0 produce tax receipts. Nc . 292. t. > aniecd section 5 of an act providiug tor tho election of Cc'irnv ?h‘)‘ 1 :lu 7jif. ~ai> ' f " "“ l an act lor lh»* election or appointment of supervisors of iiighways. No. 294, for \ bo relief of the heirs of Patrick Dom wan, deceased. No. 295, to ai aend an act for tho construction of j’ravel roads. No. 296, to amend section 11 of tho act to estab.ish a House of Refuge and for tho re c ormation of juvenile offenders, etc. No. 297, for the relief of George Arnold, who pureba sed of the State lands previously sold to another. No. 298, authorizing Swamp Land Commissioners and Engineers, whose services as yet remain unpaid for, to seleot swamp landa y r et unsold, at 81 per acre, to the amount of claims against the State yfct unpaid. No. 299. to amend section 17 of the act to construct levees and grades. No. 300, providing that proceedings of Court commissions shall be published in i.£ least two newspai pors in the connty, representing two political parties. No. 301, to provide against vindictive punishment of criminals. No. 302, to provide for the draining of certain swamp lands in the State. No. 304, declaring a!! section lines j to bo open as public highways. No. 305. repealing certain laws in regard 10 incorporating cities and towns. No. 306, fixing per diem and mileage of members of the House of Representatives and Senators, Secretary of the Senate and Clerks of the House, and defining the duties of tfre Secretary of the Senate as President of the Senate during the absenceof the Lieutenant Governor. No. 307, an act authorizing plank and macadamized roads to enter upon lands and take stone, wood, ‘&c.,te construct the same, providing for the payment of damages and establishing rates of toll. No. 30.8, an not to amend sections 3 and 4 of an act relating to the appointment of Superintendent, Steward and Matron of tbo '‘lndiana Soldiers' and Seamen’s Home.” ■* No. 309. to provido for tfilr erehtion of a new GapitoMmildirg. « * « ‘ ... Jp. .

Saturday, Fob. 27. Senate. —The cntiroduy was con- ' BUfTiod in receiving and considering reports from committees, arid in tbo second reading of bills. Adjonrocd until Monday. Holme. —Tbe session of tho dsy i wits consumed in receiving petitions, | memorials und tbe discussion oi propositions of several counties for tho location of the Agricultural College. , Trio location of tho Agricultural College was made the special order for Monday evening. The House I then adjourned until 10 o'clock on Monday. Mono ay, March 1, A jointr<solution to suspend the operation of tbe law concerning tho relocation of ooanty seals, approved ! February 24, 1869, tvqs rejected. A joint resolution to, certificates, signed by the Governor and Adjutant General, to all honorably discharged soldiers, was not ttgreed to. A joint resolution to instruct Senators and Representatives in Congress to secure tbo passage of an | act giving thp Agricultural College | fund to tho common schools, was referred. The proposed Fifteenth Artiole to the ConstUqUon of the United States was lajd before tho Senate and made the special order lor Thursday nojft, at 2 o’clock. Tho following Senate bills were i introduced: No. 2S6j to enable railroad com- ! panics to tssue bonds, to bo received j j by counties, cities and towns, in ex-1 (•change lor their bonds. No. 297, (Name as House bill ?83 ) ] No. 293, makes an appropriation j for tbo State University. K'. 299, to amend section lof tho i act concerning Township Assessors, j .No. 300. to provide for the sale of the Stf.te University. Rejected. No. gol, to increase the endowment of the State University. ]<i ovide for the sale of tho University Square, tbjp establishment of tLc Agricultaral College at Bloomington. and a law and medical department. ~ No. 302. to amend section 17 of tba act in relation to County Boards, j No, 304, to arii.end section 2 of | tho act concerning Justices ot the j Peace. j House. —House bill No. 107, to j amend an act for tho appraisement jol real estate and prescribing the duties of appraisers, was introduced. Bills Passed.—House bill No. 261, an act to legalize the assessment ! of taxes for the State Debt Sinking Fund purposes for the years 1837 I and 1868, aud declaring what amount shall be assessed for the same purI poses for the years 1860 and 1870. i House bill No. 273, an act to raise i revenue for State purposes for the | years 1863 and 1870, and for subsej quent years. j The loltowing bills were reported j back from the committee to examine | bills on second reading, as worthy |of immediate consideration: House bills Nos. 33, 194, 211, 128, 146, 268, I 228, 108, 61, 272, 180, 213, 203, 79, j 275, 136, 152, 158, 254, 234, 95, and engrossed bills Nos. 281, arid 25. House bill No. 310. making gepe- } rat apprnpriationsfor .th ay ears and 1670, was parlly considered. Tho afternoon session was taken up with the discussion of the Gravel Road law. The evening session was taken up i with tho discussion of the Agricultural College bill, but no vote was reached. -

KifB’CYLTyNkUUS IIkMU. " 1, ~ —Lieut. Gen. Sherman is in Washington. —Mrs. Bard ell Cunningham still lives in California. —Fremont has been seen in I Washington. His hair is still parted in the middle. —New Orleans hotel has, for a table waiter, a German prince, and Jie is no better waiter than a peasant w,opld 1?e. —General Packard, Rcprsentative in Congress from this District, left LaPorte for Washington op Tuesday of last week. ,—-An Albany man has invented a velocipede to run on railroad tracks, with which he proposes to make a trip to IS an Francisco in CD hours. The Michigan City Enterprise says: “We learn that one of our citizens will shortly appear on the streets with a velocipede. Will they operate in the sand? is the question.” —The organization of the Canada militia, in the country districts has frightened quite a large number of “habitans” to the United States, The “pea-soups” were .afraid that a war was imminent. —Col. Mosby, the noted cottfederate guerilla, was in the reporters’ gallery of the senate, lately, accompanied by Gen. Lee, of Michigan, who was one of the Union command that captured Mosby.

FOR BALIHOO ACRES! A Vaioabls property at and adjoining Rensselaer, consisting of the mile square, north, i>eing the whole of Section No. 19, exclusive of "Weston’s Addition” to the Town cf", Rensselaer. The south line of Section 1§ NEARLY TOUCHES THE OLD TOWN PLAT! Also, 60 acres, being the East half of the' North-east quarter of Section 30, and so much of the West half as is not Iftcladod in the said Flat of Rensselaer. * Alee unsold Lois in said “VOston’s Aid!iJad. henry westos, 17* fork.

liaoM's Hhbicints. “HOOFIAI’S GERMAN HIM, AND Hoofland’s German Tonic. The Great Remedies (or all Ditfaits of the ■ r.rrwn, STOMACH, OB DIGESTfTM I ORQAKS. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS J. eonpoMd of tho par* Julio, (op. M thojr art ; ■•dinuiij r tuirad.) of " 0 !‘ Herb., sad UmJ \( 11 » rk - • maklu. a pr e p.ruUon, I ~-M/ lr “ wd, und ea tiraly fn* from alcoholic admldfur* of any hind. HOOFLAUD’S GERMAN TONIC, la q fomblaatlop of all tbo IngredUntß of tbo Bit* Ura, with tba pnrott quality of Santa Ctvb Rum. Orange, tc., making ona of tha moat planauut nod ngroonbla remedies ever offered to tho publio. Thoao preferring a Medicine frto from Alcohollf admixture, will uao Hoofland’s Gorman Bitters. Thoae who Have so objection to tha combinntloi •f tba Bitters, as stated, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They »r« both squally (food, und contain tho an modielnul virtues, tbo cholco botwoon tho two being u mtro muttor of tut., tho Toole boiog tho moat palatable. Th. .tomueh, front u variety of cauaee, inch u Indigestion, D7.pop.lu, Nervoue Debility, ote., lu ▼.ry upt to he >U* fuc °- tlon. deranged. Tbe Liver, .ytnp.tblzioga. fIH ( etoeely a. It doc. with tbe ) Stomach, then become, uffoct ad, tbo roault of which 1. that N the patient .oA far. from sordra! or more of the foil* .ring dia.au.: Gomtipation, Flntulanoe, Inward Pile* Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity Of the Btomach, Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust for Pood, Fulness or Weight in tha Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations whea ins Lying Posture, DimnessofV islon, Dots or Webs before the Bight, Dull Pain in the Head, Den- ** ciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in tho Side, Baok, Chest, Limbs, etc., Bud* den Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Orest of Spirits. Th. enfferer from !ha.o ditwee. ehould exereldtho groatut caollon Id tha .election of a remedy sot hi. cue, pnr ehuing only that which ho le eesured from hi. lo.eetitlon. and Inquiries poieeee true merit, lo ekllfully com pounded, is froa from lujurlous Ingredient*, and has estahllehed for Itself a npntatioa fur tha core of those diseases. In this connection wo weald aabmlt thou well-known remedies— Hoofland’s German Bitters, AND HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. PREPARED BY Dr. C. it. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Twentj-twbyeare el nee they were first latrednted Into tbia country from Germany, during which time they bare undoubtedly performed more curee, and benefited euffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public. Theee remedies will effectually cure Liter Complaint, Jana dice, Dyepep* sia, Chronieor ' —Nervous Debility, Chron jßbfdH'| Diarrhoea, Dleease of the Kidneys, and all Dieeases arising from a Disordered v —-* Liter, Btora* aeh, er Intestines. DEBILITY, Beeultintr from any Causa whatever? PBOBTBATION OF THE 8 YBTEM. induced by Severe Labor, Hard•hips, Expoaure, Fevers, &o. tfftero is no medicine extant equal to these rein* dice in euch cases. A tone aud vigor is imparted m the whole eystem, the appetite U strengthened, fond ie enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, tbe bleod le purified, tbe complexion becomes sound and healthy, tbe yellow tinge ie eradicated from the eyee, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and tbe weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. VERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the band of time weighing heavily upon them, with all Us attendant ills, will find in the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life into their veins, restore iu i measure the energy and ardor of inure youthful da/a. build np their shrunken forms, and give health aud happiness to their remaining years. NOTIpE. V is a well-established fact that fully one-half of the femaie portion cf our population are seldom t® enjoyment of good heal:a ; }t, to use their 2m\ JBBh own expr<?.inever feel They are lan v - gnid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, aud have ue appetite. To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of either Remedies. They will cure every case of M Without fail. ' > 1 111uIsted in the proprietor, but space will allow of the publication of but a few. Those, it will bo observed,* are meu of note and of such staudlng that they mu*! be believed.

TESTIMONIALS, j Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, CkitfJustise of the Supreme Court of Pa writes: Philadelphia, March 18,1S«T. j " I find 1 Iloof jnK. Usd’s GerI msc Bitters’ d9Ha\ . is a good tonle, useful iu diseases of tbs digestive »rfm, and of great bene fit in caeca of debility, and —) want of nerrons action in tbs system. Yours, truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD." Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 28, 1858. "I consider 'Hoofiaud’s German Bitters’ a valuable medicine in csss of attack^of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. 1 can certify this from my experience silt. Yours, With respect, JAMES THOMPSON. ' From Reir. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., pa it or of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr* Jackson —Dear Sir: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with reeotnmenda* lions of different kind* of medicines, but regarding (he practice aB of my appro —* pr ' a t e sphere, I { « have Jo all 'Cases de IftV \ r.lincd; but with a clear \ proof various in > ——-* —stances and particularly in ray own family, of the usefulness of i)r. Hoofiaud’s German Bitters, I depart' for occe from nrynsual course, to express my full conviction taat, for general debility of the system , and ej p*eiallyfor Liver Complaint , it is a safe and valuable preparation. Iu some cases it may fail; but usually, I doubt sot, it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the abpve causes. *• w **Yours, very respectfully, J. H. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coatea It; From Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philada. I hare derived decided benefit from the use at Hoofland’s Germau Bitten, and feel It my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable tonif, to all who are suffering from general debility or freia diseases arising from derangement of the liver. Youn truly. E. D. FENDALL, CAUTION. ' Hoolend’e German Remedies are eounterfelted. Bee that tba elgustnre of C. M. JACK SON 1. on the wrapper of ( «■! each bottle. All others are All aterfelt. Principal Office and Manufactory at the German Medicine Store, No. 831 ARCH Street, Fhiladel* Phi*, P»- , CUARLZg X. JSTAITB, Proprietor, formerly a H. JACKSON * Co. PRICES. .orfnad’. Garten BUI*., QMS* . M Heolead’e German Tonic, put np in quart bottles, |i DO on bottle, or a half doaea for *7 *O. asa_ Do mot forget to examine wall the artiste Sot. In ordtdto get Us gsaulaa FOR SALE BV Druggists and Storekeepen In Evext Town t» the Vpmv Statu I'4-Tj, -

/m » ' ! 1 Mm'r JS&wrtiajmut* -h-t -m*L **" ■' 1 mim >\ e,,rcan ** l>y liw, ww-Antw 99 .' .L'jic my new and vai.u*,,. e in . vmtliun. Adiir*;, J, AiIKARN, 63 Streni. Bnltlnwirj' Mji. l-51-4w j 1610 Tfachcy Wanled. §75 TO $129 TER MONTH ; for full » ''.il.tr* tuldrr.s ‘'Tim Jouriwl " 1 i'hil.tili-lj lils, Pa. 1-9L4 ;$100™$200r^&« i our Patent Non-corrosive White Wire Clothe• ! Lines. Stole nge mid |>«.t occooalion, and I »dd,res. llto American Wire Co„ 75 William, j St., N. Y., or 16 Deurboii St III, j ' T-ai-4w Afrontß Wanted,—For tho only (ton) enßravino of Gen Grunt and hie family jmbIj.hfd witll their approval. . Eiißrated try Surlaiil. Siio 15 iy 19. $2 00. |.Ol>|ißr relit, to agouti. Adlri-ee GOODSPEED Sl CO. 1 Chicago,•.>, No. 37 Park Row, N. Y | 1 21-4 w NEW BOOK—2OO ENGRAVINGS.riUIE FARMER'S AND MECHANIC’S J MANUAf.—Ediled bv Gr.o. E W*aino, Jr., Author of “Draining for Fro/it,” ! “ElemoniH of Agriculture.’' tic, A hook of i great value to working men of all trade, and I occupations. 500 pages. Agent, wanted.— i Pend for 16 page Circular. TREAT &. CO., Publishers, 054 Broadway, N. Y, 1-21-4,' Agents wanted to ?ell theT “PEITC LETTER HOOK,” | For Copyipg Letters Without Press or Water, I Tlii» 2r.eot Time, I.nboraud Money Suving ! Invention fills a long-felt -want, bringing a really indispensihlo fealurenf business within the reach o,f all.— Price $2.25 and upward. I None see i( but to praise its simplicity and convenience, as it reccmminos itself, and i sells at eight. Adapted to every kind of business. It does not p.'ay out, as llu first sale . is only n beginning. For testimonials, terms, l Ac., address P. GARRETT Si CO., 192 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111. 1-21 4t 1 Waited! Wanted!**- ! A of either sex, in every town and j r\ viHage, for Ihe largest ONE DOLLAR i SALE in country. The smallest artii cles sold can be exchanged f.ira Silver-Plat-ed five-battled Revolving Castor, or yonr ! choice of 290 articles upon our exchange list. j Commissions to Agents larger than ever. I Send for Circular. s. (t. Tiioupsoy & eo„ j l-21-4t 136 Fecerul Street, Boston, Mas*. WE ARE COJIIM fTnt’il fuW<)ia> t« Act Coapm, l« Jit- r !33?Fin Clerk’* OCeeof Z>is'| { ” *ti*|rty j ~,M | 2 NP WILL PRHSEXT TO ANY PERSON Sending u»o One Hundred Club in our Jrcst One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy | GOODS, | A WATC H, 60 yds. SHEETING, SEWING MACHINE, &c-. Are., Free oi* -Cost. | Smaller riub* in the eavne ratio, vl» t ? 60 Club, 40 yds, Sheftiag:, &c.. &c. SO “ 20 &C..&0. Messrs. .1. S. JT&wes Ac Co. take pleasure in twnouncinc, being the ul*le*t and iurge s-t house In the ■ lone experience and extensive resource* to make, Lthii present nenson, many important importations j und c chi tract a with manufacturers, which, with : t)jese additionß to their Winter Meeks, has ant- ; bldtt them to greatly enlarge their rates aod K»charts* List. ■ ' ——:—— 4 ' 2t ._ Send for Near Cireuljr. Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to any ad dress free be very particular and send money by reriKtercd letter. Address all oriiers to J.S. EAWSS Ci CO., 15 Foderalfit. Eoaton, Ma.s j V riTjhjlii I TOMCCO MmfflE. WAMUKTVD fW OXUOTX ALL DJUIMTOM TOBACCO- A I entirety vegetable that harm! cm. fy/fturifiss and enriches I the blood, sjrsiem<|kMseMcs great oonrlsb* ; lag and strengtheniugpower, j/f*u excellent tonic and aaj petiter, enables ihe digest the heartiest food, I makes sleep refreshing, JKd establishes robust health. ; Sstoton and ehewers far cured. Pries Fifty cents per box, post frsC An inteheiJor treatise on tbs Ini furious effect* of tpßacco, with refs*, •aces, etc, Airente wtmedS*Addre«s _ Ob. T. R, Abbott, JersSSCity, K. & FOir 6ALE BY ALL DRUGGIStt. CT^Caution.— Bewurs of humbug ImltaUbu / ITradsmart x Copyrighted.) THE GREAT i Zingari Bitfors.'V A SAFE BLOOD PI UIFIEK, AXPLENDI9 TONIC:, A PLEASANT BEVEItAGI’. A OERTAIN CURE AND Preventative of Diseases ! Tile ZING IHI BITTERS sre compounded from a prescription of Ihe celebrated Egyptian physl—clan,. Dm. who* after years of trial and experiment, discovered the /.iv gar ini Htrb— tho . most remarkable vegetable production, th^-eartli, ; perhaps, has ever yielded—certainly the most cf* ; fective in the cure of disease. It, iu combination , with the other vahuable properties of which tflß j ZLNGAia"UITTKKS is composed, will euro I * * i Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, ! Itililoiiw Fever, <7lioltc, Colds*, Itroucliiti., Coasnmprion 1m j its first stugc, Flatnleney, Nervous Debllltv, Femalo C^mp^alals. lCAoMintttUm, Dysentery, and Chronic Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Ty phold and Ty phns Fever, ' Scrofula, Dl*. eases of the Kidneys*, Habitual Costive • ness, & c. In tbe PntvsKTioi* and Cun* of the above diseases. it has never been Known to fall, as thousands of our most prominent sitlxens throughout all parts of the country, will testily. Let th* affiicted send for circular containing testimonials and certificates or those who have been cured, after their cases have been pronounced hopeless by our best physl6iar.s. ' \> . . PRINCIPAL DEPOT, F. RAHTUR&OO., Vo. 6, IV. Fronts t., Ftitladelphla. j RECOMMENDED BY I Kx. Gov. Bavld H. Portar. o/PapnayWanU. 11 Hon. Robert J. flsher. 1 * Hon. Edward JfcPherson, *• ; , Hon. Joel B. DahneT, - ” « I Hon. Wm. MpSherry, *• •« ethos. . ' ,„ „