Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 2, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 August 1858 — Page 4

UTistcllaiMws. WT-'I ~UV , . All Affecting Slave Incident. The ft’ife of the Rev. John Fee, of Kentucky, relates” the following incident: “Two little boys came with us yesterday in the stage, from Lexington to Richmond. The little fellows, were about three anu five years old. They were thinly clad for a cold October day; as was also their attendant, a tall, spare, mulatto woman, perhaps, twentytwo years of nge. She had not given much attention, nor. did they appear to require much. They were very quiet for children of their age, during a ride of twenty-six miles. They were white, having lair oval faces, blue eyes, and very fair hair and a few ringlets interspersed. They were pretty, yet they hid an uncared-for look. As the evening air grew more, chill, I wrapped' a shaw-I about their shivering forms. An old lady, who sat near, asked if they were my children] I touched the arm of- the mulatto woman, and asked, ‘Whose chiftiqen are these]’ She answered, ‘They is mine; wo’s all gwine to Richmond to be sold; ’spect will be sold to-morrow.’ I turned to the ladies who sat beside me, and asked what they thought of this! They replied, ‘lt is a shame to any country.’ As we approached the Kentucky river, and were admiring its beautiful scenery about its.high bluff banks, I saw the slave-mother looking out a longtime, with ar. earnest, anxious gaze. Mingled hopes and fears were written on her face. ‘‘What 'State are we in now!’ =>tie asked. I replied, ‘Kentucky.’ ‘ls dis e Ohio riber!’ I told her it was tile Kentucky river; and an >ther lady added, ‘lt is the line between Madison and F nyette counties.’. She said, ‘I never heard of Madison State.’ This caused a laugh; but a small voice seemed to say, ‘Liugh not at your own shame*.' As wp proceeded up Dies winding road on the opposite side of the rivyr, the slave-woman asked il l lived near Richmond! I said I lived fourteen miles south of there. Said she, ‘I reckon you dosn’t want to buy us!’ My rep'y was, I could hold no human being in bondage. This caused a lung silence am’ong my fellow-passengers; arid as I thought of soon meeting n.iy little ones at home, I thought also of the poor slave-moth-er. soon to-be sold with her little fine's, probably to be 'separated forever. We arrived at Richmond foen after dark, and I hastened -to the fire at a public house, where I was eoon followed by the little slaves. They crouched at my ieet, and were enjoying the warmth when the landlady entered. She innocently inquired, ‘Are these your chi 1- i dren, Mrs. Fee !’ I replied, ‘They are slaves, brought here for sale.’ Just then, the mas- ; ter, a very young man. entered, followed by the mother of the children. At his request, the staves were all taken to the kitchen, and I. saw them no more. ‘Wretchedness' and ; woe on all their steps await,’ '*

Declaration of Independence—A New Feature.

At the celebration of the Fourth of July at Belvillej Illinois, the Declaration oi Independence was read both in English and German; and the following paragraph from that memorable paper, a»originally prepared by Jefferson, but \y,l#ch was stricken out in compliance with the, wishes of the slave- | trading colony of S uth Carolina, was also 1 read in the. two languages, eliciting marked ; applause from the hearers.:- ■ “He (the king of Great Britian) has-wagrd cruel war against" human nature itself, violating its most sacred-rights of lil'e and liberty, ’ n 'he persons of a distinct people who never-offended him, captivating and carrying ' them into slavery jr. another hemisphere, or to incur a miserable death on their transposition thither. This piratical-warfare, the. opprobrium oi infidel nowers, is the warfare of the Christian King of Great Bri; ,'pt. Determined Is; keep bpfto a market where MES should be bought and sold 7 lie has prostituted Iris prerogatives for suppressing any legislative attempt to prohibit, or restrain this execrable commerce, and that this usremblage ot barons might wont no fact of' distinguished die, he is now'exciting these very people to rise'iri arms among us, and to purchase that liberty of which he mis deprived them, by murdering the people upon whom, he obtruded them, thus paying off Crimes coinn>itted against the liberties of one people with crimes which he urges them to commit against the lives' of another.” In these days ol modern Democracy, when the minds of many have been perverted from' the truth by the sophisms and specious mishien ambitious for the Presidency, it is well that the public mind be refreshed, and especially upon the recurrence of the anniversary of our national freedom, with the doctrines of the e try- athera ot the Republic. We trust the ex un tie of our Beltville friends will be with ly imitated.

Compare the Reautes.

President Buchanan in one of his recen special messages to Congress, spoke u follows: . 1 • • “The wise example in the Minnessota case, where Congress passed an enabling act containing a clause requiring the Constitution ;to be submitted to the people should be invariably followed, and never departed from, in any future case.” Mr. Buchanan is President of the United States 1 . Now listen to Jesse D. Bright, =un aspirant to the same high position, on the •ante subject. YVe quote from his lute speech before the senate: “S > strong, Mr. President, is my Conviction of the viciousness ofthe principle of submitting to a direct vote of the people the propriety of the enactment or rejection of laws, that for one I am prepared to extend the flame objection to'thri‘submission ot' hntire constitutions to the same tribunal!” | A beautiful pair-of twins are they ! Both j advoctites of “popular sovereignty” in its broadest sense—rof course] Wonder who speaks with tiie most authority. Jesse or the President! Will some one inform lift! Happiness. —-There are two things which will make us happy in this life, i> wen ■, aid to them. The first is, neverTo vex ours - fives' about vyliat wo. can’t, help ; arid the avcie , never to vex ourselves about what we can ; help. cnqyatto is a rosebush, from which every young beau plucks a leaf, and th.-1 •horns ar.e Is ft for the husband.

A New Idea.—The Roehest&r Democrat learns that Steiner, the aeronaut, has got a new idea in his head, which he porposes to put in practice on the occasion of the State Fair at Syracuse, this fall. He intends to have built, a small house, say about ten feet square, and capable of containing with comfort four or five persons, which,»with its occupants, is to be sitt’og beneath his large balloon “Star of the West,” and taken up to the clouds. In order to, give the-ball non the necessary power, it is to. be greatly enlarged from its present dimensions, and Mr. Steiner thinks that the house may be constructed of material light enough to make the plan perfectly feasible, arid easy to put in execution. citizens of Minnesota, particularly of St. Paul, are making great exertions to induce emigration to the Frazer River Gold Mines through their State. At a meeting held ou the Bth inst.. a re'pqrt was submitted ofi the geography of the route proposed, from St. Paul to Pembina, which represents.’the country as less dilTieu It to travel through than any other route, with more water and grass. The estimate, distance from St, Paul to Thompson River, the eastern extremity oi’ the new gold fields,-is 1,650 miles; the cost of ti.ttmg out a party of ten. ijiU,Boo; and the tune in which the distance can be accotui piished, 70 days. , ~ - r 1 075“ The other day, a cierk in a store at \V neeling, Virginia, discovfered in a coffee sack, a note ol the denomination of one thousand dollars on the Royal! Bank or Brazil, a piece ot silver coin and twelve gold pieces of Brazilian coinage. The treasure ; had evidently bceri placed in tite e -fiVe sack lor safe keeping. Tiie lucky clerk fobs the : plunder. - 075“ The highest watertnlll in trie world’is 1 in the Sandwich Islands, and is stated to be between lour and live thousand feet high. Tito stream on which the tall occurs runs i among the peaks of one of the. highest, mountains—so high that the water actually never touches the bottom—so great- is the distance that the. water is convened, into .mists, and ascends to the clouds again. ■ - 00*1 n Terre Haute, Indiana,, ths other day, a brute who bore the semblance of a mat), knocked a woman down throb times on the street. She procured a cowhide aitorwards and thrashed- him to tier heart’s content and the infinite gratification of bv stand- I ers. 075“ The Toronto, (Canada.) Firemen paid a visit to Rochester, New York, last week, and wore received by tlhe. Firemen of the latter city with imposjn-gl-crireavo'hi< •>;.

A CAUTION, —Alt Uen imie I ’ill.-; have tho :;b.v«* - Indian on J IprsehjieAf. on bach Bon. Merchants and Traders ■ will t>e on their guard and not be imposed upon by a Counterfeit of Morse's Indian Hoot Bills, signed A. B. Afonya ' JI (Genuine. Indian Root Bills hare the name and fligruiture of A. J Whit « <£ Co., on ea«h box.

! RTO, MoRSK. tiie inventor of .MORSE’S INDI AN : ROO T P 11.1.5, has spout tin.- jrreater part i,f his titv in traveling, having visited Eurnpe, Asia and Atrica, as well as North America—lias spent tbrei vears among : Die Indians „f otir Western country—it'.was in tills way that the Indian Rood Pill's were first dis,-, v.- red, l'r. Morse Wa- tin- first man to eslahlisth the fart 1:,.. all.diseases arise frori ! .VI pr Ci rv >F j'H K l;i.o<' !i ■ ’ i!'.M onr strehgtli, lu-alli. a,;d life deni-,,, m on ; v.ital'-fluid N\ hon the various pasraresbecome clngrcd, mnl do not act in perfect l aimnuy wall IhodiflereiVlfunct if. ns e.f the in dy, tin- h loed [-.- a - its ac 11 -. t:. hcci tiles , thicl,. corrupted and dis< asody t.hus caiisiiTgaitt pains, sicl. ness and distress of every nan.!eg our stren th is rejrtistmtrd. - ur healtli wr a r r, and if na ture is not assisted in tin., wins- ofttlie sta; i-aut tinmors, the Mo. d will become .choked And'case to act, and thus . ur light < f life witl.t-.e forever blown out. . H -w lmlportafit. then, tt a - we sliould keep the vaiiotis pas.a- os < f the h. dy fn-e aiid open: and how pl« to us.that wi* have it in our power t<; put. a ! rm uicuie iu voiir n auh. uarinelv. M ’.s Indian lUjot 1 Pills, manufactured frofn plants aiid roots which w arc.und the mountainous cliffs in. Nature’s oar- ; , den, for the health and recovery cf diseased nan. • One (>f the roots front which these Pills are made is 1 : a Sud-.ri fic v which opens the p ,res of the. ski n and assists Nature in thn out the finer parts of the corruption within. “The second , is* a. plant which is an Eapecl l .ran t, that* opens and unclups the passage j to the lunsrs - ; atiti tints, in a so < thing man tier, per- i fv’rms its duty by throwing off phlee-m. and * ther hu- i nurs fn m the Tunes by copi The tliird ; : a diuretic, which pives ease a:id "do üble strength | to the kidneys; thus cncoura'/ino. they draw larrre ; am ou ills if iMjiy from the bint d, which is rtben i thrown out. %Tljttifu 11 the urinary . r water passage, and w.ht-c r/ot have been dischar ed in any other wa'y. The fourth is a Cathartic, and ac companies the other,pp.jpcrties ofthe Pills while enjra. ed in purifying tiie blood, the coarser particles of | rmpuritjr wbiclrGannofj pass by the other outlets, are I t-hus taken up and conveyed off in great quantities by j the bowels. —^ 1 From the above it. is shown that Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach, but bedome united with the blood, f.-r they fiiut way to every pair, and completely rout out and c!« an sc the system ftom all impurity, and the life of the b, dv, Yvhich is ! the blood, becomes perfect consequently, all sickness and pain is driven fr mi the system, f..r they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear. j dhe reason why people arc so distressed when sick , and why so. many die, is because they do not get a medicine which will pass io the afilicted parts, and i which wfill open the nat.ui il passages for the disease to be ca-t out; hence, a lar_ e .quantity of so d and 1 other matter is lodged, and the stomach and intes tines are literally overflowing with the corrupted mass, thus undergoing disa reeable fermentations j constantly mixing with'the blood, which throws the ; coi rupted matter through every vein ami artery, uut til lib’is taknii from the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s • PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions ofthe sick to blooming! health and happiness. Y r es, thousands who have! i been racked or tormented with sickness, j*ain and ; j anghish, and wlmse feeble frame's have been scorched i by the burning elements of raging fever, and who 1 have been brought., as it were, within a step of the i silent vrave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been ruunbered with the dead, had it not been for this ereat and wonderful medicine!, Morse’s Indian Root Pills. .After one or two dv»ses had been I ; taiien, they Were astonished, and absolutely surpriaefil ' in . witnessing their charming-effects. Not. only do’ I they. give, immediate ease and strength, and taka away all sick ness, pai n and anguish, but they atom e go to work .-it the t undation ofthe disease, which is the blood., Therefore, it will be shown, especiallv by t li/ so who use Lliese fills, that they YVill so eba'i-]/ and purify, that disease—that deaflly enemy will ai:e its flight, arid theflimh cf yoinlr and beauty Wiil again return, ami the prospect of a long ami hajipv L fu wtl! cheri-h and Ini- bleu your days, VA c-iov ware of a co.unterffit signed yf, R. .Meter- . ..All in nuiue have Urc name - f A. J. \* urn: •V L a < n iin L Li. A . . /Also the tig nature of Ji. J. White S; V- . .All otlr *s are spurious. •V -f Vv H f’J'l. <\r CO.. So'u Proi/rir.fors, r »<» Ic<, ia' dSt fee t, Ne w* S' or k. ! . Hr. Mois- ’s iuuiau RooUPills are sold by ah dealers ! ill Mediciuv | Agents wanted in every town, vill.agCi and fiamlet jin the land. Parties desiring the agencyi will »'■ jaa above tor terms. * s [ »* Fricc as cents per box; five boxe* wit 1 ! k* sent-oo ' receipt ot #|, pnat 3K r p„j,|

JASPER COUNTY LAND AGENCY. | It. H MILROV. l. A . eoLE . MIL nO Y & COLE, HEAL ESTATE AG-ENTS, j V RE prepared to transact all business usually ■ A pertaining to Real Estate Agencies—will give prompt and careful attention to the purchase and sale of Real Estate, payment of Taxes, dec I'bvy are prepared to and will furnish correctubtruets of titles tq, any piece or pieces of land .anywhere in'this county, and will accompany the same with a legal opinion as to its valiuitv, without addiiional charge, wiienever required. 20,000 ACRES OF the best land in Jasporcounty, suituafed in in all parts of the county, and comprising ! every variety of timber and prairie; also, several, well-improved farms in various parts of the county, for sale by MILROY & TORE, dd Real Estate Agents. o>’E OF TUE BEIST FARMS INI THE 111! STY, Cf ONttlS PING of I i G acres of prairie and 20 ' acres of timber, 159 acres- of tiie farm in. cultivation—an excellent spring and orchard oil ! t!l< ’ premises; the farm situated three, miles irom Renssalner, oil the State Road IromTiensseluer to ! Bradford, for sale bv MILROY &. COLE, d * Land Agents. I * HSE UTTLE FARM of HU A CUES, I Cl'fi EN’i’Y acres of which is under improveI Ed meat; also, 49 acr s oi excellent timber be-l-oiiging to ill? farm; sitriated about three miles from Rensselaer, for sale at a very low price and on good terms by MILROY COLE, d-i Land Agents, ot BEiVEit lit. In .1.. 4 LL of section 4, and the lortli half of section 5, in township'2B, range 8; also, the sou Hi-. west quarter oi the south-east quarter of section e 2, township 21), range B—as r)ood prairie as there is in Jasper county, selected years ago by good judges; Will 4(0 sold at love price, upon these terms: $1,25 per acre cash in,hand; $2 per acre , on the Ist of January, 1859; $2 per acre on the. Ist of Jan lurry, 1809, and tin! balance in four ! years from the date of the deed, with interest, by ! MILROV & COLE, j d.l Real Estate Agents. «'.rsSE BEST Of IDE Aif£ Si: E. \ \ l>, DESCRIBED a* follows: All of section 8, i-x----ce.pt 80 acres off the west side of the section; tiie. north half and south-west quarter of section : 0; tin- east, half and the south east quarter of the ! south-west, quarter of section 5; the whole, bf I section 4; the south-west quarter of section 5, and tin- north-west quarter of section 10, all in township 27, range 8, situated in tljo vicinity of Lyon’s Steam Mill, and in a well-settled neighborhood; plenty bf good timber within a short ; distance of tiie' premises;, will be-sold at very low price uijoii the following unprecedentedly favora!>ie terms, to-wit: Fifteen per cent, of the pur- ; chase money in hand, five percent, in one, year, and the balance in eight equal annual payments,'! with interest at the rate, of six per cent, per auburn, payable annually, the deferred payments secured by mortgage on the premises. For the ! above real esiato apply to MILROY it COLE, j 'D Land Agents. 1

I 1 f. lUGK N I LJ lES ;r-S «»F TO iV .V LOTS, j SIT PA FED in the best purls of the town of Rensselaer, for sale at. very low price and on : favorable terms, by MIL ROY &. COLE, ■f> Real Estate Agents. Consumptives, do not Despair ! j O' AN OLD INDIAN i CONSUMPTION DOCTOR.UNCA.S BRAN?, j while a .Missionary among the | C L R ED.' I nil i iti s ot the Rocky ,Moun- j tains, discovered a raise plant, j that proves to be u certain ! CONSUMPTION cure fog Consumption, Bronchitis, vvstluiia, l.iver CotnCXJRED. plaint, Nervous All’ etions, Coughs, Colds, No. Hiving now-made his fortune and reCONSUMPTION tireil from bn si'aess, lie 1 will j send the prescription and diJ t. Li n ED. ructions for' preparing the \ medicine free of charge to all; who desire it, and will send i CONSUMPTION to his agent, inclosing two i stamps, (fi cents,) to pay the CURED. return letter, wklra description of tln-ir symptoms. The t lid I octor has cured more CO NSC M P l lON Than ‘’,0(10 cases of Consumption alone, and hopes all alllicOiJRED. ted people will avail tlmmselves of this opportunity, as the Doctor wishes to do all . CONSUMPTION th p good hct.cdn before lie di s. j Address all letters to CURED. DANIEL A DEE, Box 5 1 P. O. N. Y., --ly Who is his sule. ug*nt. The Eclectic College of Medicine, CINCINNATI, «, r FHE winter session of I*sß-9 will commence L on the l th of October, and *,continue sixteen wee ks. A full and thorough course of Lectures will he ' given, occupying six or seven hours daily, with good opportunities for attention to practical Anatomy, and with ample Clinical facilities at the J Commercial Hospital. V. The arrangement of the chairs will be as follows : r. e. st. john; m. p.. I’rofessor of Anatomy anil Physiology. J. F. JUtGK. M D., Professor of Chemistry anil Pharmacy A. J. HOWE, XI. 1)., Professor of Surgery, C. H. CI.EA VEI.ANL), M. D., Professor of Materia jMeilica and Therapeutics. W.M. SHERWOOD, M. I),, Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology. J. R. BtTCHANAN, M. D., i Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and Institutes of Medicine. j - JOHN KING, M. I)., | Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and v „ Children.o '1 lie terms lor the session will be the same as heretofore, viz: Matriculation, sf» : Tuition, S2O; Demoustrittur’s Ticket, ff>. (Every student is required to engage in dissection one session before. graduating.) Graduation, $25; Ticket to Commercial Hospital, (optional,) $5. The Lecture Rooms are newly finished, neat and comfortable, add in a central lohajity, (in College Hall, Walnut street,) where students will 'find it convenient to call on their arrival. Tickets for the,session may be obtained of tile Dean of the Facility, at his oflico, No. ll ’i.Smith street, or of Professor C. H. Clenvelnnd, Mecretary of the Faculty, No. I ‘l9 Seventh -street, near Elm. [ll-ly] JOHN K I NG, M. D., Dean. A D V E R T TSR 1 I _ IN THF. REN SS F, L A F R G A 7. ET T E .

IF YOU ■ WANT TO BUY •j . . i : .. I ;! '-- ' i v . . - ' , . GOODS Cheap for Cash, OR PRODUCE, ir ' 1 GO TO THOMPSON & SON’S, ! | - !'j . . i'• j - | SBWIiH VI 111 H.MMI. I 1 -- ! ' RENSSaAER, IND, t. M. STACKHOUSE.] |tJ. D. STACKHOUSE. SOMETHING NEW! HARDWARE, Stove and Variety Store ! LELING that there was a necessity existing’ ■ for an establishment of this kind, we have removed our Pin Shop to the third door from the river, and have opened THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE, STOVES, &0., Ever Brought to Ilms Market. I j ouk stock consists) in tart of RAILROAD SHOVELS, SPADES, AXES, FIELD HOES, GARDEN HOES, MANURE FORKS, HAY FORKS, GRAIN FORKS, TRACE CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, CROSS CUT SAWS, HAND SAWS, CURRY COMBS, DOOR LOCKS, , DOOR BUTTS, AUGURS, CiHISELS, FILES, GIMBLETS, STEEL-YARDS, CUTLERY, &.c., &.C., together with Everything Else in the Hardware Line that you can call for! Our stock of Stoves is unparallellcd. in the West, either for durability, beauty or cheapness. Our stock of Castings is complete, comprising, among other things, STOVE POTS, TEA KETTLES, SMOOTHING IRONS, DOG IRONS, BISCUIT OVENS, SRILLETS Sc LIDS. Dur Tin Shop is still grinding out work of every imaginable pattern. OCTEspecial attention paid to Euve Trou’o-hs, repairing, and.other job work. Give us n call before purchasing elsewhere, for as we buy in the Eastern majjkets, and exclusively for cash, we can afford to sell cheafier than articles in this lino have ever been offered in this market before. 19 I. M. STACKHOUSE & JJROi I’llti: WHIES A!NI> UQtOKS medical purpos'-H, for sale |>y 4IARDING it. PEACOCK. WINDOW AND W A li, I, PAPF.H, . A NICE lot for sale rtAPDmo *, PEACOCK’S

TIME OF HOLDING COUt'FI IN JANFEK COUNTY. - circuit court Meets on the tliird Monday in March and September. COURT Or-’ COMMON PLEAS Meets on (the fourth Monday in January, April, July and October. . - jCOMMISS I ONERS’ COURT Meets on the first Monday in March, June, September ijnd December. RAIUItOAD TIME TABLE. Tiie cars on the New Albany and Salem Railroad arrive at Bradford as follow: f» UAY TRAINS. Going south, 11:38 A.M. Going north, 4:22 P.M. . ; NIGHT, tp.ains. Going south, 225 A.M. Going north, 3:09 A.M. SOMETHING NEW IN RENSSELAER! r tuidersigned is desirous of informing his J- friends jand the public generally, that he has row on hand A LEETLE TIIE BEST STOCK OP GROCERIES Ever Brought to tlti<* Market, OW Everything always nice and clean. In add tijon to his Grocery department, he keeps a geniral assortment of Provisions, such us CORN MEAL, FLOUR, BACON, PICKLED PORK, COD FISH, dec. Ilis stock of good Wooden-ware is, complete, such as Tub*, Bucket*, Churn*, Half-Bus {■- el*, Ac. Call around, gentlemen, with the cash, and you will always find the latch-string hanging out- | [so] J. M. AUSTIN, M. E. & J, DAVISSON, FRANCISVILLE, PULASKI CO,, IND., WILL GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION TO ■ Purchase & Sale cf Real Estate, PAYMENT Oi 1 YIN, A«t Being personally acquainted in this and adjoi ing coil nlties, reliable information will be n iven hy calling on Jhem in person t or hy letter, us all co:immuicut|i&s will receive prompt attention, by -tiding t'wp?postage stamps. Persons having Ivisiu ss in our line will find it to their interest to give us a call. lO“Sj>ccial attention to collections. Office in the store of M. E.' Davisson &, Son M. E. PAVIKSON. JOSKPHUS UAYISSOX,

11. C. KIRK, (Successor to Reich & C 0.,) DEALER INITALIAN AND AMERICAN ■k.f A 88 75 r , TH —■ f* - * Ml —3d , MON it iTI ENTS AND HEAD STONES. tl ''II E proprietor is determined not to he surI. passed Ly any shop in the as toqua.lity of .Mjarhle or the execution of work, and will WARRANT SATISFACTION To all wife favor him with a call. Shop on Main street, opposite the Monticello House, Monlicollo, lnd. Rei'ehence.—-Messrs. Geo. \V. Spitler, L. A. Cole, Jacob Kl.-fkle. 55-ts R. 8c W. SPENCER, Physicians and Drug-gists, MONTICELLO, IND. Will give purlieulfit attention to till professional.calls, night or day. In connection with tho practice of medicine, they keep constantly on hand a good supply of miIGS AND MEDICINES, Of nil kinds, to which they invite the attention of all persons. 20-ts DR. E. J. HAZEN, VRACT IC A L OCULI ST ,- Having permanently located IN It E N S S E E A E. It , ’Y^/ r fu cent or chrolie inflammation, pnrti fi blindness, granulations of the eyelids,.films, &.c. .' 5-ts INDIANA HOUSE, J. W r . sV s. «. DUVAI.Ii, ProiirniorM, BRADFORD, IND. The table w}ll be supplied with tho best the market affordjs. A good Stable and Wagon Yard attached to tfio Hotel. Trie Messrs. Duvalls urc also proprietors of the RENSSELAER AND BRADFORD DAILY HACK LINE. The buck leaves Rensselaer every morning, (Sundays excepted.) at 7 o’clock, connecting at Bradford with the trains north and south, and returns same day. O"Extras can also be procured at either end of the route, on reasonable, terms. 7-1 y | no GKII IL L II O L r S E, j PBILO BUBSEY, Proprietor, Corner cf Broadway and Main Street, FORT WAYNE, IND. I’AL.M Ell HOUSE, Corner of Washington and Illinois Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. .1. D. CAB M SCSI A EG, Propriror. LI VERY STABLE, D. C. WALKER, PROPRIETOR, JCeiusclacr, litTtl. Horses and Buggies, Carriages and Saddles, to he had at any hour, day or night, to go into the surrounding country. fi-1 v COLLEGE .ItM lIN AI, Of MED 1C AI. SCIENCE, A MONTHLY Magazine of forty-eight pages, conducted hy the Faculty-of the Eclectic j College of Medicine, is published at One Dollura year, payable in advance. Commitnjeutions for; subscription, or for specimen numbers, should be ! directed to Dr. C. 11. CI,RAVELANI), Punisher, ILIy 139-Sevenih street,Cincinnati, O. I GOLD AND -STEEL I* 13 NS, A GOOD article, for sale by HARDING PEACOCK 1

Mt*s SOUTH WORTH, Colonel G: W. CROCKETT, CHARLES HURDETT, THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, M. D., HENRY CLAPP, Jew., GEORGE ARNOLD, " SAMUEL YOUNG, Mrs. ANNA WHELPLEY, Mjss VIRGINIA VAUGHAN. Mrs. DI. VERNON, Miss,HATTIE CLARE, FINLEY JOHNSON, WRITE ONLY FOR THE GOLDEN I’HI/.E, GOLDEN PRIZE, GOLDEN PRIZE, GOLDEN PRIZE, GOLDEN PRIZE, GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE, ILXUSTRATEn. Dean i - Salter, Successors to Rcckct Co. r rtHE New York -weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is L one of the largest and best literary papers of the diy. An imperial quarto containing eight packs, or forty columns, of the most interesting ond lascin .ting reading matt--r, from tho pens of the very first writers of the day, elegantly ii*lustkated every week. A PRESENT, WORTH FROM 30 CENTS TO SSOO, YV ill be given to each subscriber immediately on receipt of the subscription money. This hr presented as a memento of friendship] and not as an inducement to obtain subscribers. TERMS. 1 'copy one sear . .$2 00 and l present. 1 copy two years 3 50 and 2 presents. 1 copy three years ;> 00 an 3 3 presents. i cop> rive years. 8 Q(J and 5 presents. AND TO CLUBS, 3 co: ies one year ;> 00 and 3 presents. 5 copi s one year «09 and 5 presents. 10 copies one year 15 00 and 10 p^sents. 21 copies one year 30 00 and 21 presents. The articles to be given away are comprised in the following list: " , each. 2 packages of gold, containing ssOll 5 packages of gold, containing *2OO 10 packages of gold, containing.. . 100 10 patent lever hunting cased watches. . . 100 20 gold watches . 75 50 gold watches 60 100 gold watches’. . 50 j 300 ladies’, gold watches 35 200 silver hupting cased watches 30 500 silver watches 10 -to 25 1000 gold guard, vest and fob chains. . . IQ to 30 Gold Lockets, Bracelets. Broaches, Ear Drops. Breast l’ins, Uuff Fins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, V\ itch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles wortli from fifty cents to fifteen doliars each. ~ We will present to every person sending us 59 subscribers, at two dollars each, a gold watch worth forty dollars; to any one sending us 100 subscribers, at two dollars each, a gotii watch worth ninety dollars. Every subscriber will also receive a present. Immediately on receipt of moiwy, the subscriber's pamo will he entered upon our book, and the present will he forwarded within one week, by mail or express, post paid. All communications should be, addressed lo DEAN & BE-\LTER, Proprietors, 6-lamly 335 Broadway, New York.

| > L. D. SINE'S I'OKi'Y -FIFTH, ! - GIFT ENTERPRISE! $>13,000 in Valuable Frizes! 100 PRIZES IN -AMERICAN GOLD! HANGING FROM -55 TO SGLO EACH. FIVE FARMS FOR SI EACH! I 7' 5 Gold and Silver Lever Watches ! GOLD VEST AND GL AIID CHAINS. Solid and Double-Plated Silver Ware, Jewelry, <]■<:. TICKETS LIMITED TO 15,01:0. TOTAL NUMBER OF PRIZES, 5,090 To be Drawn at St. Louis, Mo,, |ON MONDAY, AUGUST -23, ISSB. ID. SINE would announce’.to the public 4* that his Forty-third Mammoth Gift Enterprise will he drawn as above, on which occasion will be distributed to the ticket-holders two tliouj s.xnd valuable Gifts, among which will be found the following: Three 80-acre, and two 160-acre Land Warrants; 100. prizes of American Gold, ranging from* five dollars to six hundred dollars each; 270 Gold j and Silver Lever Watches, worth from fifteen to tWP hundred dollars each; 49 Gents’ Gold Vest Chains and Ladies’ Gold Guard Chains, j Also, Solid and Double-Plated Silver Ware, consisting ol Table-spoons, Teu-spo«ns, Forks, Butter Knives, Arc. Also, Ladies Goldstone, Cameo, und Painting sets, Bracelets, Lockets, Arc. Also, Gentlemen’s Goldstone and Plain Sleevo Buttons, Studs, Breastpins, Arc. All ol the above Gilts are of as g«od a quality as can be purchased for the price. I beg leave to stale to the public that my Enterprises materially differ front - many others of a similar character; Firstly—The drawing invariably takes place on the day advertised. Secondly—The prizes are worth what they are stated to hr in the programme. Thirdly—The drawjug is conducted in a fair and impartial maimer. Fourthly—All prizes drawn by persons who cannot attend tho. drawing, are immediately forwarded at my expense and risk, and a list of th® drawn numbers is forwarded to. every ticketholder, whether they are fortunate or not. Fifthly—All/prizes which do not giv® satisfaction are exchanged, if they are returned in as good order as when received. Agents selling twenty-five tickets or upward will he supplied with tickets at the rate of Bft cents each; single tickets, one dollar; six ticket*," live dollars. All orders must bo addressed to L. D. SINE Box 379, St. Louis. Mo.; ar they may be addressed to L. D. SINE, Box 71st, Cincinnati, 0., as I have an agent at the latter place, to supply all who roav oTder from there. H9-ly Land for Sale. 'IWE undersigned w j|| Hr || |„( v f or cash or J. good horses the following pieces of land; touxvit: The south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section 7, township 29, range G, containing 44 14-190 acres; also, the north-west.«f the south-west of section 6, township 29, rang® 7, containing 38 acres, if applied for soon. 47. if U ' EZ RA WRIGHT. JUST I C E S’ BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE