Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 2, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 June 1858 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THE NEW bootß AND SHOE fI~IHOS. MeSHEEIIY wishes to inform the citi--L zens of Rensselaer and vicinity, that he has just opened a large and excellent assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, Of every description, in the house formerly oc-i. cupied by Reed & Timmons, which he offers to sell cheaper than has ever before been offered in this town. ETRepairing done on the shortest'notice. 45 THOS. McSHEEHY.

STRAY MARE. STRAYED, on the I3th inst., from about seven miles cast of Medaryville, Pulaski county, a Bay Mare, white star between the eyes, both hind legs white, a dim mark like No. 3 on the right hip, five years old. Any information will be liberally rewarded by the subscriber. 4-3t* ‘ JACOB HAUEISEN. STRAY COLTS. STRAYED .from Rensselaer, Jasper county, Ind., about the 10th of April last, 3 bay colts, 2 two years old this spring, the other a yearling. One two year old colt’s left hind foot white, | and the inside of the rTglit. The other has a | small white spot inihe forehead; no other white. | The yearling white in the face, both hind feet j white to the pastern joint. ! A liberal reward for information. 4-3 t JOB ENGLISH.

FORT WAYNE WESTERN R. R. ELECTION NOTICE. THE stockholders of the Fort YVayne Western X Railroad rre hereby notified that an election of seven Directors, for the ensuing year, will he held at the Rockhill House, in the city of Fort YVayne, on Wednesday, the 9th day of June next, at 10 o'clock A. M. By order ot the Board of Directors. R. <3. SCIIENCK, President. Attest: Thomas Tic.\R,Sec’y. 1-tt CORONER'S INQUEST. the fourth day of May, 1858, in Pulaski county, Indiana, the body of a wo'►man supposed to be about the middle age, about rive~feet high, complexion unknown; had marks .or scars, but could licit determine that they had I been inflicted by violent hands; had on no clothes ! save an old velvet waist, with sa’tih sleeves, a i white undershirt, blue stockings, old shoos, and ; light-colored cotton gloves, a set of artificial! ; teeth, seven in number, and earrings in heV I ears; no other property about the body. The | name of the r erson anti cause of death unknown. I Supposed to have been dead about three months. | Verdict of the Jury ih Accordance witli the above. $ ?F. T. DRAKE, Esq., M Coroner for the time being. | Papers please copy for the interest of the friends.

The Chicago Journal. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. n'HE DAILY 1 ' JOURNAL is the oldest daily -L paper in the YVest, is published every evening, (Sundays excepted,) at half past one and four o’clock. The second edition, (published at four o’clock,) contains telegraphic reports of news from all sections of the country, and full ar.d reliable market reports, from New Y r ork, Bnffajo, and elsewhere, up to the hour of going to press. - ■ ~ " The Journal needs ne extended commendation on the part of its proprietors. Although Republican in conduct and sentiment, it is hoped that this will not prevent i;ts being a welcome visitant at every homestead Its news, commercial and literary-departments are designed to he second to no other. The latthr being under the charge of Benjamin F. Taylor, il sufficient guaranty that in the literary department, at least, it has no equal in the west. Tiie Tri-Weekly, issued Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, contains all the reading matter of the daily. TheYVtekly, issued on Saturday, is printed on a large sheet, and embraces all the more important reading matter of the daily, including the literary articles and a carefully-corrected weekly reports of the markets. To those, therefore, who desire a weekly paper in addition to their own county paper, (which every family should take,) the publishers commend the Journal as presenting claims to a place in the familycircle, not inferior to that of any other journal in the great North-west. Terms— Daily, $7 GjO per year in advance; Tri-Weekly, $4; Weekly, $2; to clubs at less rates. C. L. YVILSON <sc CO., Publishers, 3 No. 50 Diearbou street, Chicago.

The Bank Note Register. BY GWYNNE DAY, BANKERS, No. 12 Wall street, New York. Weekly, per year $2 00 Semi-monthly 1 00 Monthly 50 To postmasters and others who aid the circulation of the Register, by getting up clubs, we offer the following inducements: Three copies of Weekly one year ...$5 00 Six copies of Semi-monthly one year 5 00 Three copies of Monthly one year 1 00 Half yearly subscriptions received at one-half the foregoing rates, all to be paid in advance. The Bank Note Register will be th&mort reliable work of the kind iln the United States, the publishers being experienced Bankers, and always purchasers of Bank Notes at the rutes quoted. All bunks of a doubtful solvency or management will be unmistakably marked in the list, and no threats Or bribes of patronage shall ever prevent us giving the public a fair warning of the real standing of such Banks. There will be other new features in tills work, and we intend to make it a valuable book of reference for Bankers, Brokers, Merchants and others. T, Letters with subscription money should be addressed , GWYNNE &. DAY, 3 Bankers, 12 Wall street, New York. J. KING* «. Q., Office No. 113 Smith St., one door South of Fourth, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Having withdrawn from family practice, devotes his; attention entirely to Chronic Diseases, 'as Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Liver Affections, Diseases ol the Urinary Organs, Fistula, Stj Vitus’ Dance, Rheumatism, all Diseases peculiar to Females, &,c. Patients from abroad Can obtain good boarding-places when desired. N. B.— lt may be propier to state that by the made of examination pursued, which is very simple, Dr. K. can detect disease and its symptoms with Facility and Certainty, without usking the patient a question, or having tho least previous knowledge of the case. jnlO