Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 2, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 August 1858 — Page 3

The “Ginevra” Catastrophe Repeated.

The unfortunate death of the Italian bride who, in a frolic, s hut herself up in an old box, the lid of which fell down and fastened her in, keeping her a prisoner till death released her, and holding her bones till years -afterward, undiscovered, has recently been paralleled in Brooklyn, as w.e see ,by the New York Herald of Tuesday: “Yesterdav Coroner Redding hefd an inquest upon a lad named George Prickner, aged nine years, residing with his parents ■on D vison Avenue, near Myrtle, who came to his death in the following manner:—On Friday last his mother directed him to wash the dishes, and she went to a neighbor’s for the purpose of doing some work. The boy did as he was directed to do, and then, playing with other boys, received a penny from j one of them, with the request that he should buy a stick of candy to divide between them. As soon as he got the penny he ran into the house, and ascending the stairs, jumped into a large chest which was standing in the garret. The dies* was provided with a lock which became fastened on the closing of the lid; and the boy having, doubtless, pulled it down to escape from the observation of his j pursuer, was unable to raise it, and remained there until he died. The other boy being unable to find him, went away. After the mother got home search was irijide about the neighborhood, but without success. Inquiries were made until Sunday night, when the attention of the 'occupants was attracted by an offensive smell, which was traced to the large chest*. On opening it the body ol the boy in an advanced state of putrefaction was found. The Coroners jury rendered a verdict of death by suffocation.

They Prefer to Irish.

The Washington, correspondent of the Tablet, the Catholic organ, gives the following instance of the way this pure Administration treats the foreign citizens who elected it., The Irish who hurrahed for Buchanan are getting paid gloriously for their assistance. Read it: “There is a .dead-lock in political affairs here at this time, if we except the occasional removals from and appointments to office. The richest, and, perhaps, most remarkable «xploit in this way happened a week or so since. Two worthy irishmen, having families, were employed under (. aptain Meigs at §1.25 per day each, to attend the furnace in the House of Representatives. By a recent j act the control of the apparatus was trans- j ferrcd to the Cl irk of the House from Captain Meigs. An assistant to Mr. Allen, named (farter, and part editor and owner of the. Union paper, in the absence o! his principal, removed the two Irish Democrats, arid put two negroes in their places. 1 his is not all. He even raised the pay of the veg roes to fifty dollars per month! 1 have not as yet learned whether the darkies are tree or slaves; if the latter, the motive for the change may he easily inferred; if the former, then negroes are better citizens than Irishmen under a Democratic Administration or a Democratic House of Representatives.’’ 'To : us there is nothing strange in the tibove. It is in perfect keeping \|yth the Democratic party. The §SO per month paid to these negroes undoubtedly finds its way into the pockets of Mr. Carter, j

A High Compliment.

Hon. Oliver 11. Smith, on pag&'396 of his “Early Indiana Trials and Sketches” thus speaks of Simon Yandes, Esq., of Indianapolis, one of the Repuplican candidates for Supreme Judge ol this State. It is a deservedly high compliment: “These sketches will live and be read by thousands when the author and his subjects shall sleep together in the silent tomb. This idea is my apology, if any were wanting, for speaking of those who are still in active life. The subject of this sketch has scarcely passed the spring time of life. The summer, the autumn, the cold blast of winter are still before him; but I cannot pass him by without a word due to worth and private friendship. lie was for years my partner in the practice of the law at Indianapolis. I knew him intimately and well, by weight and measure. He was one of the few men in life, upon whose word, faith, and integrity I could rely under all circumstances.. Surrounded by all kinds of temptations, Mr. Yandes was one of the most conscientious men, in professional and private life, I ever knew. He was a fine lawyer, one of, the most industrious and energetic of the profession. In person Ire was tall and slim, over six- feet high," large head and retiring forehead, light hair, grey eyes, wide mouth, large lips, rather sallow complexion, and narrow chest. As a speaker at the bar, he he was clear, strong, seldom eloquent. He dealt with facts and figures,w ith power, and let fancy sketches alone. I saw hfm to-day in fine health, with a bright future before him.” Lafayette. Journal notices the trial of a new liie preserver in the Wabash at that place, on Saturday morning. It is the invention of a Mr. Palmer. In form it is like a steamboat rrtutresK, hut it is made of' moss or husks, or any vegetable fibre, which a chemical preparation discovered by Mr. P. renders impervious to water, so that the pre-eerver-matress made of them will float as buoyantly as cork. It may be cut, ripped open, or otherwise (injured without impairing its floating power. \ His experiment demonstrated that a preserver of the usual size of matresses will float a weight of four hundred and twenty pounds, so that three or four ordinary men could he easily sustained by it in water, and two could rest upon it and sleep if the waves were not too rough. If all that is said of it proves true, it will he a valuable discovery. A Scourge Removed. —The city physi cian of Boston, in his last report, says: “I have only to report a single death from small-pox during the year, and there is good reason to hope that for the future the disease will never again prevail to any extent in our city, so long as vaccination is attended to so generally by the profession and the people themselves.” If this is the result of careful vaccination, the prejudices which still prevail against it are something worse than absurdities.

Spencer County.— The Anti-Lecompton Democrats of Spencer county held a large and enthusiastic Convention last week for the purpose of forming a county ticket. Some 1,200 or 1,500 voters were present—making displays with banners, music and processions. Calvin Jones was nominated for Representative, and James J. Cavin recommended for Senator. The nominees will be supported by the Republicans and Americans, and are pretty certain of an election. Judge Hovey was indorsed and a heavy majority promised in the county. The Anti-Lecompton Democrats of Spencer are in earnest, and will give a good account of themselves in October.— lndianapolis Journal. Cincinnati Times of the 26th ult. states that a man named Lally has been arrested upon a charge of attempt to starvfe 'his child. The child is about three years old, and its mother is dead. The tathfir lately marfiei-again, and a day or two after this child was confined in a wood shed.. Suspicions being aroused the neighbors rallied, and upon'i'entering the shed the child was found tying perfectly helpldss, covered with filth and uttering piteous / oans. The father said the child had the dysentery and his sister had agreed to take charge of it, and that the child would not eat. A piece of bread and butter was handed it which the child ravenously devoured. The neighbors were with difficulty restrained from lynching the inhuman father. Hunting-Inldians.—A subscriber of the Troy Budget, who resides in one of the northern counties olf Texas, appends to a business letter to that paper, from Cedar Hill, Dallas county, July 16, 1858, some statements ot general interest: “I have berin hunting Indians for two months. They killed two families of my neighbors, and their blood cried daily for revenge. My children said I was too old to go alter Indians. fl I said I was of the right staino; I know how to take them. We killed 74, and came off victorious. We lost One man and one friendly Indian. I am 72 years obi, but a soldier yet.” _ very ingenious instrument for opera-j t ing upon teeth, by the aid of galvanic action 1 is now in use at! the establishment of Messrs. : Gabriel, No. 134 Drike-street, Liverpool.! The apparatus consists of a galvanic battery, [connected by wires'with two platina points. : These a?e inserted in .the diseased tooth, and are at the will*of the patient, and the opera-[ tor momentarily heated to redness, the effect being, as we are assured, to destroy the j nervous sensftfi lity, and remove the pain! instantaneously. The operation is said to; be Wir4tfin and effectual.

Daivson, of New York, generally known as King Dawson, from his great; influence as ■ a low politician, was found | guilty of l keeping a disorderly dance house | in that city, and sentenced to the penitentiary j for two months, and fined fifty dollars. Ills sentence should have been two years, but New York judgejs are not severe upon polit- j ical “Kings.” Dawson is said to be worth §IOO,OOO, all of wlrich he realized from the, profits ot his infamous business. is a superstitious notion among! the “oid salts,” that the Atlantic telegraph must prove a failure, so long as Captain , Hudson of the Niagara, is connected with; the enterprise. He is regarded as belonging | to the unlucky order of men. and in his time has lost two or three vessels under his command. This, with a certain class, is sufficient. A Good’Axswer.—A distinguished politician from the eastern part of Connecticut, in daily anticipation of an interesting domestic event, loufid it difficult to complete his work in the “third house” at New Haven, as soon as he expected, and telegraphed | to his wife: “May I stay until to-morow j nght!” She answered,‘-Ephesians 5,24.” ■ C fot/“Both candidates for Congress in the j (Ninth district are editors—Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of the South Bend Register, and Col. Walker, of the Laporte Times. The people of that district must possess an unusual degree of intelligence and discrimination.— ! New Albany Tribune. To Cure Hoarseness. —Take the white of two eggs, and beat them with two spoonsfull of white sugar 1 ; grate in a little nutmeg; then add a pint of lukewarm water, stir well and drink often. Repent the prescription if necessary, and it will cure the most case of hoarseness in a short time. Six feet in his boOits.—“Go way,” said Muggins, “you can’t stuff such nonsense into me. Six feet ip hils boots! no man as ever lives stands more nor two feet in his boots, and no use talking about it. You mig.ht as well tell me that a man had six heads in his hat.” . J. Green, an unmarried woman, committed suicide in Indianapolis, on Saturday evening, by taking strychnine. She stated, as a reason, that she had been in better ci r cumstances, and disliked working in people’s kitchens. (ps**The Quincy Republican learns that three men on a farm near Lagrange, Mo., were killed by a stroke of lightning on Wednesday last. They had taken refuge ender a tree at the time. consents to make seven appointments with Mr. Lincoln, corresponding with the number of the principles of the Senator’s party —“Five loaves and two fishes j Chicago Journal. latest news from Kansas indicate that the Lecompton swindle has been voted down by a majority of about 9,000. The whole vote is supposed to be 15,000. Oi7”A few days since a Missouri Sheriff, after making legal return to a writ, added, “I think it right for me to mention that there is no such person as John Doe in the State.” OCjrA great mandrill neither trample upon a woman, nor cringe before a king.

VARIOUS ITEMS.

A full heart is as difficult to carry as a full cup—the least thing'upsets it. Small Pox is prevailing to an unusual extent in New York just now. Delaware County Free Press is the name of a new Republican paper at Juuncie Indiana. oi7”The present evil is often the husk in which Providence has inclosed the germ of future prosperity. has settled with all his creditors, arranged all his affairs, and is now a greater millionaire than ever. R epublicans and the Banks Ameri. cans of Massachusetts have united in aca II for a State Convention, to meet at Worcester on the 9th of September. oi7"The Indianapolis Citizen is credibly informed by contractors and mechanics, that riot less than five hundred buildings will he erected in Indianapolis this season. committee of Germans have petitioned the city government of New York for the establishment of free salt-water baths and the Mayor gives his approval to the plan

RENSSELAER MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MESSRS THOAJFSON- <i SON Wheat, per bushel ■ $0 55 Corn, per bushel 25 Oats, per bushel 25 Potatoes, per bushel.. 5iJ White Beaus, per bushel 1 00 Timothy Seed, per bushel .1 50 Blue Grass Seed, per bushel 2 00 Butler, per pound 08 Lard, per pound 10 Eggs, per dozen . . .-• 05 Hid es, Green, trimmed, per pound. ...... 03 Dried, per pound.. .. . .>. .......... 06 Dried Apples, per bushel .2 00 N. O. Sugar, per p0und........ , 11 Crashed Sugar, perforin nd, 15 Rio Coffee, per pound 14 Java Coffee,per pound.. ................ 20 R ice, per pound-..-. 08 Molasses, per gallon 60 a Sirup, per gallon 75 Vinegar, per gallon. 25

THE SKIN Is formed with thousands of pores in every, inch of surface, whose office it is to carry off the impurities of the blood—the acknowledged cause of all diseases of mankind—when the skin is dry and parched—when it is covered with eruptions—when it is cold and clammy—when there is inward fever or inflammation—it is impossible for the skin, under these circumstances, to perform its proper functions and to carry off the impurities from the body as designed by our Creator. Morse’s Indian Hoot Pills remove these obstructions, and produce free and healthy blood,- remove the eruptions from the skin, and cause it to brighten with the filial! of youth and beauty; beauty, so much admired and loved; beauty, without paints and cosmetics—but beauty produced by health and happiness. Dr. Morse’s Indian Hoot Pills are sold by-all dealers in Medicines. 1m i:U POBTA IV T DISCO V EIS V. CONSUMPTION cj- ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT C'qii l»e Cured by INHA L A T I O N. Which conveys the remedies to the cavaties in the lungs, through the ail-passages, and coming 1 in direct contact with the disease, neutralizes the. tubeicular matter,, allays the cough, causes a fixe and easy expectoration, heals the lungs, puril.es the blood, imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system, giving that tone and energy so indispensable for the restoration of health. To be able stale confidently that Consumption is curable by inhalation, is to me a source of unalloyed pleasure. It is as much under the control of medical treatment as any other formidable disease; ninety out of every hundred cases can be cured in the first stages, and fifty per cent', in the second; hut in the third stage it is impossible to save more than live per cent., for the lungs are so cut up by tile disease as to hid defiance to medical skill. Even, however, in the la-t stages, Inhalation affords extraordinary relief to the suffering attending this fearful scourge, which annually destroys ninetyfive thousand persons in the United Mates alone; and a correct calculation shows that of the present population of the earth, eighty millions are destined to fill the Consumptive’s grave. Truly, the quiver of death has no arrow so falal as Consumption. In all ages fe has been the great enemy oi life, fur it spates neither age nor sex, hut sweeps off alike the brave, the beautiful, the graceful and the gifted. By the help of that Supreme Being from whom cometh every good and perfect gift, 1 am enabled to offer to the afflicted a permanent and speedy cure in Consumption. The first cause of tuhetcles is from impure blood, and the immediate effect produced by their deposition in the lungs is to prevent ttie free admission of air into the air-cells, which causes a weakened vitality through the entire system. Then, surely, it is more rational to expect greater good from medicines'entering the cavattes of the lungs than from those administered thropgh the stomach; the patient will always find the lungs free and the breathing easy,after inhaling remedies. Thus, Juhalatiou is a local remedy, nevertheless it acts constitutionally, and with more power and certainty than remedies administered by the stomach. To prove the powerful and direct influence oi tins mode of ad ministration, chloroform inhaled will entirely destroy sensibility in a ferv minutes, paralyzing the entire nervous system, so that a limb may be amputated without the slightest pain; inhaling the ordinary burning gas-will destroy life in a few hours. The inhalation of ammonia will arouse the system when fainting or apparently dead. The odor of many of the medicines is perceptible in the skin a few minutes after being inhaled, and may be immediately detected in the blood. A convincing prnul of the constitutional effects of inhalation, is the fact that sickness is always produced by breathing foul ! air—is this not positive evidence that proper remedies carefully prepared and judiciously administered through tlie lungs should produce the happiest results? During eighteen years’ practice many thousands, suffering from diseases of the lungs and throat, have been under my care, and A have effected many remarkable cures, even after the sufferers had been pronounced in the last stages, which fully satisfies me that consumption is no longer a fatal disease. My treatment of consumption is original, and founded on long experience and a thorough investigation. My perfect acquaintance with the nature of tubercles, <fcc., enables me to distinguish, readily, the various forms of disease that simulate consumption, and apply the proper remedies, rarely being mistaken even in a single case. This familiarity, in connection with certain pathological and microscopic discoveries, enables me to relieve the lungs from the effects of contracted chests, to enlarge the chest, purify the .blood, impart to it renewed vitality, giving energy and tone to the entire system. Medicines with full directions sent to any part of the United Mates and Canadas by patients communicating their symptoms by letter. But the cure would be more certain if the patient should pay me a visit, which would give an opportunity to examine the lungs, and enable me to prescribe with much greater certainty, and then the cure could be effected without my seeing the patient again. All letters asking advice must contain a postage stamp. ADDBESS G. W. GItAIIAiM, OT. D., BOX No. 53. OJjice, 1131 Filbert Street, old No. 109, BELOW TWELFTH. Pliiludelphiu, I'cnn. BLANK DEEDS AND BLANK MORTGAGES FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. ■JVTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned J-l has this day taken out letters of administration on the estate of William Freshour, late of Jasper couinty, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will pleas* make immediate settlement with said adtpi nistrator, and all persons having claims against said estat» will present them properly authenticated. The said estate' is supposed to be solvent. PARIS ROBINSON, Administrator. August 4, 1858. 15-3 t ADMINISTRATOR’S SACK. "jVTOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at IN public auction, on the 4th day of September next, at the residence of William Freshour, deceased, lute of Jasper county, in Gillum township, all his personal property not taken by the widow, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, wagon and farming utensils, and household and kitchen furniture. A credit of nine months will be given-on all sums over three dollars; all sums under that amount, cash iu hand. PARIS ROBINSON, Administrator. August lli, 1858. l~>-3t PUBLIC SALE OF BLOODED CATTLE, HORSES, FARIMING UTENSILS, Ac. WE will sell, at the farm of Jonathan Pancoast, 3 1 u miles west of Rensselaer, on SATURDAY, the 21st day of August, 1858, 2G Head Thorough>Bred, Full-Blood, and Grade Durham Cattle, I Consisting of Cows, Calves, Heifers and Bulls. Also, 2 Mures and a Sucking Colt, 1 one-horse Buggy and Hhrness, a Reaping/ Machine, with Self-Raker, i And a generail assortment of Farming Utensils, [ too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at’ 10 o’clock in the forenoon. Terms made known on day of sale. JONATHAN PANCOAST, 14-3 t JARED BENJAMIN. LEGAL IN OX ICE. State of Indiana,! „ Court of Common Pleas, Jasper county, J s ‘ October term for 1858. Eleazer Ramson j T , . , V Civil action. Reuben i>. James and | I Joseph Downing: j ' C 1 OMES a disinterested person and files an ) affidavit that the said Joseph Downing is not a resident of the State of Indiana. He is therefore heriiiy notified of the pendency of this acticin, and that unless he appear and plead, 1 answer or demur to the complaint in this cause at the calling of said causa on the second ! day of tlie said term of said court, to be held at the court house in Rensselaer on the fourth Monday in October, 1858, the same will he heard and determined in his abaenep. Witness the Clerk and seal of said 1,,, court this 3d day of August, in the J - " ” 'J year 1858. j - — *—- ' C. M. WATSON, Clerk, By D. I. Jackson, Deputy. Milroy Cole,Tiff's Attys. 14-3 t SIHjERIFF’S SALE. BY virtue oft all execution to me directed by the Clerk tof the Tippecanoe County Cirjcuit Court, I will, on the 17th day of August, A. D. 187)8, at the court house door in the town | of Rensselaer, Jasper county and State of IndiI ana, between the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and [ four o’clock P. M. of said day, expose to public [ sale to the highest and best bidder thereof, the rents and profils for the term of seven years of j of the following real estate, in Jasper county, In--1 diann, to-wit: Tlie south-east quarter of section twenty-five, in township twenty-eight, north of range six west —one hundred and sixty acres, i The east half of the south-west quarter of 1 section twenty-five, in township twenty-eight,; north of range six west—eighty acres. The east half of the north-east quarter of section twenty-livjcy in township twenty-eight, | north of range six west—eighty acres. The West half of the north-west quarter of ! section twenty-four, in township twenty-eight, north of range six west —eighty acres. The soutli-wjttst quarter of tlie south-west quarter of section thirteen, in township twentyeight, north of range six west—-folly acres. The south-east quarter oi the ter of section fourteen, in township twentyeight, north of range six west—forty acres. Containjing in all four hundred and eighty acres, more or less. And on failure 1 to realize tlie full amount of said judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and pliice, offer lor sale the fee-simple of said real estate: Said real estate taken as the property of The New Albany and Salem Railroad Company, at the suit of John T. Huff and others. SIMON PHILLIPS, Sheriff J ispcr county; By \V. J. Wright, Deputy. July 20, 1858. r 12-21 00 r? ; SAFE OF SCHOOL SECTION. Auditor’s Office, Rbnsselaf.rJ July 13, 1858. j NOTICE is herieby given that the Auditor and Treasurer of Jasper county, Indiana, will offer for sale, at tine Court House d'oorin Rensselaer, Jasper county, on the 21st day of August next, within the hours prescribed by law, for not less than the appraised value, to the highest bidder, tlie sixteenth section ol township twentyeight, north of range" five west,'rn said county. One-fourth of the purchase-money to he paid in hand, and the ill terns t for tlie residue for one year in advance, and the residue iu ten years from_ sucli sale, with like interest, annually in advance. Appraised value and subdivisions of said section can he seen in the. Auditor's office. By order of tlie Board of County Commission ers at their June term. 1858. TURNER A. KNOX, 11-tt Auditor of Jasper county. ADMINISTRATOR’S SAFE TVTOTICE is hereby given that 1 will, on the J-N 28th day of August, 1858, at the lateresidence of Benjamin Henkbe, dec’d, offer for sale all his personal properly, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, household furniture, &,c. &,c. Terms of Sale.— G)n all sums of three dollars, or under, cash in hand—on all sums over three dollars a credit of twelve months will be given, tlie purchaser giving notes witli approved security, bearing interest from date and waiving the benefit of valuation or pppraismeut laws. Sale to commence at ten o’clock, A. M. 30, ’SB-3t. » JOHN DARROCH. Administrator. ADMIN | STB AT OB’S SAFE. NOTICE is hereby given that I will soli, at public auction, on Saturday, the 28th day of August, 1858, at tlie residence of William 11ammilton, in Jordan township, Jasper county, Indiana, all the personal property of Pelila Smith, late of Jasper county, deceased, consisting of bed and bedding, clothing, &c. A credit of six mouths will bo given on all sums over three dollars! the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. ZION SMITH, Administrator. July 27, 1858 1.3-3t*.

TIME OF HOLDING COUBTS IN JASPEB COUNTY. CIRCUIT COURT Meets on the third Monday in March and September. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Meets on the fourth Monday in January, April, July and October. COMMISSIONERS* COURT Meets on the firdt Monday in March, Juije, September and December. bXilboad time table. The curs on the New Albany and Salem Railroad arrive at Bradford as follow: Day trains. Going south, 11:38 A.M. Going north, 4:22 P.M. NIGHT TRAINS. Going south,2:2s A.M. Going north, 3:09 A.M.. SOMETHING NEW IN RENSSELAER! tpHE undersigned is desirous of informing his JL friends and the public generally, that lie has now on hand A LEETLE THE BEST STUCK OF GROCERIES Ever Brought to this Market, (ffTEverything always nice and clean. In addition to his Grocery department, he keeps a general assortment of Provisions, such as CORN MEAL. FLOUR, BACON, PICKLED PORK, COD FISH, &d. | His stock of good Wooden-ware is complete, such as i Tubt, Buckets, Utiurns, Half-Bush. | els, Ac. Call around, gentlemen, with the cash, and von will always find the latch-string hanging out. '[so]; J. M. AUSTIN. I M. E. & J. DAVISSON, FRANCISVILLE, PULASKI CO., IND., WILL GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION TO Purchase & Sale of Peal Estate, ! PSVMENT OF TAXES, Ac. Being personally acquainted in this and ad- j joining counties, reliable information will be given ! by calling on them iti person or by letter, as all * communications will receive prompt attention, bv sending two postage stamps. Persons having business in our line will find it to their interest to give us a Call. LUSpecial attention to collections. Office in the store of M. E. Davisson &. Son. M. K. DAVISSON. JOSEPHUS DAVISSON. j H. C. KIRK, -j (Successor to Reich &, C 0.,) DEALER IN * ITALIAN AND AMERICAN! II JL F. ELS, 1 OTON UOTENXS A.\D HEAD STONES, r I'll! E proprietor is determined not to be sur- j JL passed by any shop in the State, either as to ! quality of Marble Or tlie execution of work, and ; will WARRANT SATISFACTION To all who favor him with a call. Shop on Main street, opposite the Monticello House, Monticello, Ind. Rkff.rencf.. —Messrs. Geo. W. Spitler, L. A. Cole, Jacob" Meikle. 35-ts - Tndi ana house, J. AV. & S. O. DUVALL, Proprietors, BRADFORD, IND. The table will be supplied with the best the market affords. A good Stable and Wagon Yard j attached to the Hotel. 'l'he Messrs. Duvalls are also proprietors of the : RENSSELAER AND BRADFORD DAILY HACK FINE. The haclculeaves Rensselaer every morning, (Sundays excepted,) at 7 o’clock,-connecting at Bradford wijjl the trains north and south, and returns same day. O’Extrusficun also be procured at either end of the route, on reasonable terms. 7-1 y

e sou everybody > WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS, A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Tile New York Weekly Press is one of thu best literary papers of the day—a large quarto containing tirenly pages, or sixty columns, of entertaining matter; and elegantly illustrated every wee k. ■ * _j A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO SI,OOO WILL bE SENT TO E.tit'H SUBSCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. TERMS—IN ADVANCE. 1 copy one year and 1 gift .$2 00 3 copies one year and 3 gifts 5 00 5 copies one year and 5 gifts 8 00 10 copies one year and 10 gifts.. . .15 00 21 copies one year a|nd 21 gifts,. . .30 00 The articles to be distributed are comprised in the following list: each. 1 United States Treasury Note. SI,OOO jjMjnited States Treasury Notes 500 5 United States Treasury Notes 200 lu United States Treasury Notes 100 10 patent lever bunting-case watches.. . 100 20 gold watches .. . . 75 50 gold winches i 00 100 gold watches 50 300 ladies’gold watches 35 200 silver hunting-case watches 30 500 silver watches 15 to 25 1000 gold guard, ves f and fob chains. ... 10 to 30 1000 gold pens and pencil* 5 to 15 Gold Lockets, Bracelet a, Broaches, Ear-drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Tins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Sliirtj Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Siivor Thimbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from fifty cuts to fifteen dollars each. On receipt of the subscription money, the subscrilj|r’s name will be eiitored upon our books, and the gift E forwarded wijthiu one week to by mail or express, post-paid All communications must be addressed to ■ DANIEL A;DEE, Publisher, • D-ly 211 Center strecj^jh^^Ynj^J W anted—Lumber. ANY person wishing to build and pay the carpenter in lumber, can make such ar-rans-emetits with 41- 6m o JOSEPH A. ST. JOHN. gold and steel pens, A GOOD article, for sale by .* HARDING b PEACOCK

REAL ESTATE AGENCY. LEE&SPITLER’S column. 100,000 Acres Land for Sale. W. D. LEE. G. W. SPITLER. LEE & SPITLEB, Land Agents, WILL give their attention to the buying lad selling of Real Estate, the collection of rents, and payment of taxes —will giva careful and correct abstracts of titles, and Information generally in relatiou to the value and quality of lands in this and adjoining counties. A legal opinion in relation to the title will always accompany every sale made without additional cost when required. Business will bs done on reasonable terms. ON BEAVER PBAIBIE, EAST half of the north-east quarter of section 15, township 28, range ff, high dry plain for sale at low brices by LEE <Sc SPITLER, 23 Real Estate Agents. FINE XIOTBEB EOT. EAST half of the south-west quarter jf section 13, town 30, range 7, west, for sale at low price and on good terms by 21 LEE &, SPITLER, Real Estate Agents. A FINE FABOT OF 200 ACRES, SIXTY in cultivation, timber adjoining tho cultivated land sufficient for fencing and fuel, lying within three miless of Rensselaer, for sale at low prica by LEE &. SPITLER. 20 Real Estate Agents FINE TIMBERED LASD~ ‘ PTrtHE east half of the north-east quarter, and I. tiie south-west quarter of the south-east quarter of section 14, town 30, range 6, west, will be sold low and on good terms bv LEE &, SPITLER. K Real Estate Agents. NEW GOODS. A Fresh Arrival of New Goods j— ' AT LARUE, BOVS & LARUE’S STORE. HAVING adopted the Cash System, they intend to sell at a VERY SMALL ADVANCE ON COST. Their stock consists of a large and splendid assortment of FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, or Every Description J Muslins, Drills, Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Cambrics, Challis, Chamfras, Brilliants, Nainsooks, Berejes,-Biuo Drills, Denims, Ripkas, Cords, Sweeds Linen Drillings, Jaconets, Book Muslins, &.c. HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, NAILS, GLASS, BOOTS AND SHOES, A Fine Assortment of Ladies' and Childrens’ Shoes, r> SUMMER HATS, BONNETS AND BONNET TRIMMINGS, a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER CLOTHING, COTTON AND CARPET CHAINS. "VOODIRT V7JLF.D, f - OF -EVERY DESCRIPTION. Trunks, Satchels & Carpet Sacks, WITH THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF G-ROCERXES, All of which Urey will sell

VEHI LOW for CASH or PKODICE. Produce, such us Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Lard, See., will be taken at the highest market prices. Thankful for past patronage, we ask for is further continuance of favor from the public, hoping that those who are largely in arrears to us will not dodge us, and neither trade with us on our new arrangement nor pay us the old score. LARUE, ROYS LARUE. May 12, 1858 2-3 m THE NEW BOUT Wj AND SBOH H^MTIWP. P’TT HOS. McSHEEH Y wishes to inform tho oitiJ- zens of Rensselaer Ind vicinity, that he has just opeqed a largo and excellent assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES,Of every description, in the house forgierly occupied by Reed Timmons, which he offers- to soil cheaper than has ever before been offered in this town. o*Repairing done on the shortest notice. 45 THOS. McSHEEHY COLLEGE JOIIIN4L OF MEDICAL SCIENCE* A MONTHLY Magazine of forty-eight pages, conducted by the Faculty of the Eclectic College of Medicine, is published at One Dollars, year, payable in advance. Communications for subscription, or for specimen numbers, should bo directed to. Dr. C. H. CLEAVELAND, Publisher, I I'lv 139 Pevenih street, Cincinnati, O