Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 2, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 August 1858 — Page 4

Politiral.

[Prom the New Albany Tribune. A»<l •Lecomp ten Democrats Moving. It would seem from the following extract, which we take from the Rockport Democrat, that the Anti-Lecomptonites of Spencer county, Indiana, are beginning’ to wake up to a proper appreciation of their duty and their rights. On Saturday, the 24th ult., the Anti-Lecompton Democrats of that eonftty held a Convention, at which a full Democratic ticket was nominated. In speaking of this Convention, the Democrat "Never in the history of Spencer county Conventions, was there one like that of last Saturday. It appeared as though the entire mass of the Democracy and popular Sovereignty men of the county were present. The lowest estimate placed upon the number there, that we heard, was 1,000 and up to as high as 1,500. Our own opinion is, that 1,200 would be a reasonable estimate. The masses present seemed actuated by one common patriotic impulse, and that was hostility, deep and settled, to the Lecompton Constitution, the Bill English swindle, and •icier*, upholders, apologists end drfenders. All with one accord seemed determined to stand fast to the glorious doctrine of selfgovernment, as proclaimed in the Declaration of Independence. In another place we give the proceedings of the Convention in full. From thore proceedings it will be seen that a most excellent and strong ticket was nominated, by the firm and consistent Democracy of Spencer county. The men on that ticket, from Representative dowrf to Coroner, are men in whom the Democracy’ of Spencer county can place implicit confidence. They are firm, reliable and honest Democrats, who have never hopped from side to side for the sake of catching the popular breeze. Democrats in 1856, they were sin•ere in their advocacy of popular sovereignty and. self-government, and like thousands of other honest and true Democrats, they stand to-day on the broad and comprehensive platform erected at Cincinnati, in June, 1858. They are sincere in the belief-that popular sovereignty and the rights of the people, meant more than a gull trap. That it was, and is, a true and living principle of Democracy, and as such, worthy of our warmest sympathies and constant support.” In contrasting the ticket brought out by this Convention, with the one nominated by tne Administration Convention of the 10th erf July, the Democrat says: "The ticket nominated on the 24th, is composed of men reared in the midst of this people, and who have voted the unscratched Democratic t eket all their lives. While, on the ticket of the bolters, may be found men who were rampant Know Nothings in 1854 aud 1855, men who, politically speaking, afie c i angelings. First fighting on one •ide and then on the other. In a word they are inert political time servers, going with the party that is most likely to bestow offices upon them or their friends. Can the people have confidence in men who are Republicans or Know. Nothings to-day and Democratic candidates to-morrow. We believe not.” Judge Hovey was present at this meeting, •and made an able speech, of which the Democrat thus remarks: “The Judge was peculiarly felicitous in showing up the deformity of Lecomptonism and its offspring in barbarism, the Bill English swindle. He laid the whole thing open to the gaze of an insulted and outraged people. His proofs were strong and convincing. jSuch was the power of truth as handled by Judge. Hovey, that scores and scores of wavering and timid Democrats, who thought Mr. Buchanan was the embodiment of Democracy, and could do no wrong, were converted to Democracy, and from this out, will swell the cohorts of freedom, in its contest against monarchy.”

To be Contested.

The JVckj York Tribune says that Frank Blair intends to contest the election of Mr. Barrett, on the ground that it was secured fraudulent votes. If he does not succeed In setting it-aside, it will be solely because party necessities are greater than the requirements of law. That Barrett was elected by illegal votes, is absolutely indisputable. One fact is enough to decide if: The whole vote of the district was 19,346; two years ago it was 13,765; in two years a gain of 5,581 has been made. Now let us «ee how this gain has been divided: In 1856 Blair had 6,035 votes; this year he has 6,631 —a gain of 596, ,or about the i at oral increase. The American candidate, Kennett, in 1856, had 5,591; this year Breckinridge, the American, has 5,658—a gain of 108, hardly up to the natural growth of a thrifty section. Now mark the Democratic gain: In 1856 Reynolds, the Democrat, had 2,181; this year Barrett, the Democrat, hau 7,51! Don’t that let a most damaging light in upon the way Barrett was elected? In two years this surprising Democratic party gains nearly 5,000, and the other parties not losing a man in the interval! This party gains the en ire growth of the whole district. That is enough to convict, if the charge were murder, instead of fraud. It would hang the whole crew, from Buchanan down, if the crime were a capital one, instead of being, as the Democrats have made it, common and venial. The way these votes were got illustrates the beauties of Government contracts. It is well known that, when any contract is given out by any of the Departments, the Contractor is taxed a certain per centage of the money, which is used to make an electioneering fund; and contractors, of course, make bids with an eye to this discount, and charge enough to cover it. Now, St‘. Louis has been the center of all the contractions growing out of the Utah army transactions, and the contractors have bled freely. Russell, Majors <fc Co. have been taxed $5,900 for t/jis St. Louis election alone! As they make, at least, one 'hundred times that snjount out of the favoritism of the Admin* iatration, they can afford to pay it. With this nwxjey, and other sums raised t»y the game Democratic means, this 5,000 Demperatic gain was procured. It. is a fair sample of th® way that party does things, as we, of Indiana, hake experienced for many years. — Stale Journal. £pT*Dr, Johnson says: “In the bottle discontent aeeks for comfort, cowardice for ''outage, an** hs«hfulne*v for confidence.”

! (KiT’The English swindle, which he took i so much pains in trying to make the people ; of Kansas-accept. has been voted down by a majority that it appears will reach about 12,000. This will make the seventh decided expression of the people against the Lecompton fraud, counting from their refusal to vote for delegates down to their rejection of this meanest form of the thing. They condemned it in advance by refusing to take any part in the election of those who were to make it. Then they condemned it in the, election of a Free-State Legislature. Then they condemned it by refusing to recognize it, or any election connected with it, on the 21st Of December, when Calhoun had ordered the “cheating submission” to be made. Then under the regular election on it, ordered by the Legislature, on the 4th of January, they voted it down, five to one. Then they condemned it again by electing delegates to enact the Leavenworth Constitution. Now, for the seventh time, they have condemned it in rejecting the threat and the bribe that the Democratic party held out to compel them to submit to slavery : and all this under an Administration professing to make obedience to the will of the people its prime article of faith! A Territory is compelled to express its detestation of slavery, and slave institutions, seven times, before the Democratic party will consent that they shall have their way; and it may be the. will not consent then. The matter is not ended yet, for Kansas is not yet in the Union with a free Constitution.and she will not be while the Domoeratic party can keep her out.— State Journal. The Southern League.—The Savana (Georgia) Republican has no doubt that the organization seton toot at Montgomery, Alabama, a few weeks ago, by Win. L. Yance and others, is a movement toward a Southern confederacy, but remarks: “It is simply a farce on a small scale, which, alter amusing its authors, will die off and be forgotten.” o^7'Re cent letters from Utah say that the Mormons have determined to make an effort for immediate admission into the Union as a State, so that they may control their do.rnestic institution without danger of interference. Teachers' National Convention.—The different railroads loading to Cincinnati have agreed to return -bona Jlde members of the National Teachers’ Convention, tree, who pay full fare going. The Convention meets in Cincinnati, Wednesday, August 11. $5*A knitting machine has just been invented by a genius in SenT.a county. "New York. One of the editors of the Syracuse Journal saw the sh ichine , knit a perfect stocking in less than five minutes.

'WSI CAUTION.—AII-Genuine Pills have the above Indian on Horseback, on each Box. Merchants and Tra.de ra wiU be on their jftiard and not be imposed upon by a Counterfeit of Morse’s Indian Root Pills, aigned A. B. M<n>r* ’ ll qrenuine Indian Root Pills hfkre the n&we and mgTKbturv of A. J. WKiU A Ca.» en each box. moKEE. the inventor of MORSE’S IN HJ AN ROOT PILLS, has spenL-the greater part of his life in traveling, having visited Europe, Asia and Africa, as well as North America—has spejit three years among the Indians of our Western country—-it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills were disco vered. Dr. Morse was the first man to establish the fact that all diseases arise from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD; that our strength, health and life depend upon this vital fluid When the various passages become clogged, and do not act in perfect harmony with the difleren t functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes thick, corrupted and diseased; thus causing all pains, sickness and distress of every name; our stren. th is exhausted, our health we are deprived pf, and if na ture is not assisted in throwing oft’ the stagnant humors, the blood will become choked and cease to act, and thus our light of life will be forever blown out. How important, then, tha* we should keep the various passages of the body free and open: and how pleasant to us that we have; it sh our power to put a medicine in your reach, namely, Morse’s Indian Root Pills, manufactured from plants and roots which grow around the mountainous cliffs in Nature’s carden, for the health and recovery c>f diseased man. Ont of the roots from which these Pills madcHs a Sudorific, which opens the pores of the skin amt assists Nature in thr<*w’ngjout the finer parts < f the corruption within. The second is a plant which is an Expectorant, that opemi and uitclogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, in a sot thing manner, performs its duty by throwing off phlegm and other humors from the lungs by copious spitting. The third is a Diuretic, which gives ease and double strength to the kidneys; thus encouraging, they draw large airibunts of impurity from the blood, which is then thrown out bountifully by the urinary « r water .passage, and which could not have been discharged in ahy other way. The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other properties of the Pills while enga.ed ln purifying the blood; the coarser particles of impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and conveyed off in great quantities by the bVTWt ls. From the above it is shown that Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills nx,t only enter the stomach, but become united with the blood, for they find way to every part, and completely rout out and,cleanse the system from all impurity, and the life of the body, which is the blood, becomes perfectly healthy; consequently, all sickness and pain is driven from the system, for they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure end clear. The rcason why people are no distressed when sick, and why so . many die, is because they do not get a medicine which will pass to the afflicted parts, and which will open the natural passages for the disease to be cast out; hence, a larj.e quantity of food and othef matter is h.dgtd, and the stomach and intrs tines arc literally overfl «wing with the corrupted mass, thus undergoing di-a reeable fermentation's, constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the corrupted matter through every vein and artery, until life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring inill'ions of the sick to blooming health and happiness. Yes,-th usailds who have been racked or tormented with sickness, pain and anguish, and whose feeble frames have been scorched by the burning elements < f raging fever, and who have been brought, as it wen, within a step of the silent grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the d< ad. had it not been for this errat aud wonderful medicine, Morse’s Indian Root Pills. After one or tw< doses Lad been taken, they were astonish'd, and absolutely surprised, in witnessing their charming effects. Not < nly do they give immediate case and strength, and take away all sickness, pain and anguish, but they at oik e go to work at the f undatiun <?f the disease, which is the blood. Therefore, it will be sh< wespecially by those who use these Pills, that they will so cleanse and purify, t hat <lis« as» —tLat dead I y enemy—will take its Hight, and the flush of youth and beauty' will again return. ' c prospect of al ng and happy life wiil cheii. «..hI bi irhlen your days, <' A t tio-N. Hewa - • t a couhiei.frit sipped .7. /?. Jlfvvre. All genui l ave the name <if zV.'J. White Co, on ca< h Also the nature of .J. Wkitt Co. Ali * u-« are sj tirioi A. J. Win Tl, • - (’<>., 'e fropriet 50 Leor.ffid trret. N W York. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root'Pills are sold by al! dealers in Mrdicim s. A ’ L d ftj every town, village and hamlet in the Parties desiring the agency will addr,esu as above-for Price 25 cents per box; fiv.e boxo- will ba sent on rer«Jp 4 of sl, paid jo jy

JASPER COUNTY LAND AGENCY. R. H MILROY. L. COLX. JIILKOY * c O r, E , REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ARE prepared to transact all business usually pertaixiing to Real Estate Agencies—will give prompt and careful attention to the purchase and sale of Real Estate, payment of Taxes, &.c They are prepared to and will furnish correctabtracts of titles to any piece or pieces of land anywhere in this county, and will accompany the same with a legal opinion as to its validity, without additional charge, whenever required. 20,000 ACRES OF the best land in Jaspercounty, suituated 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 &. COLE, 43 Real Estate Agents. ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN THE COI'NTT, CONSISTING of 176 acres of prairie and 20 acres of timber, 150 acres of the farm in cultivation—an excellent spring and orchard on tlie premises; the farm situated three miles from i Rensselaer, on the State Road from Rensselaer to Bradford, for sale by MILROY & COLE, 43 Land Agents. A FINE LITTLE EAKM of 80 ACBES, SEVENTY acres of which is under improvement; also, 40 acres of excellent timber belonging to the farm; situated about three miles from Rensselaer, for sale at a very low price and on good terms by MILROY &. COLE, 43 Land Agents. 05 BEAVER I’HilKlE. A LL of section 4, and the north half of section ZY 5, in township 28, range 8; also, the south- ! west quarter of tiie south-east quarter of section | 32, township 29, range B—ns good prairie as there is in Jasper county, selected years ago by good judges; will be sold at low price upon these terms: $1,25 per acre cash in bend; $2 per acre on the Ist of January, 1859; $2 per acre on the Ist of January, 1869, and the balance in four : years from the date of the deed, with interest, by MILROY & COLE, 43 Real Estate Agents. I THE BEST OF PRAIRIE LAND, DESCRIBED as follows: All of section 8, except 80 acres off the west side of the section; the north half and south-west quarter of section i 9; the east half and the south east quarter of the ' south-west quarter of section 5; the whole of i section 4; the south-west quarter of section 3, and the north-west quarter of section 10, all in township 27, rafige 8, situated in the vicinity of Lyon’s Steam Mill, and in a well-settled neighborhood; plenty of good timber within a short i distafice of the premises; will be sold at very low 1 price upon the following unprecedentedly favorable terms, to-wit: Fifteen per cent, of the purchase money in hand, five per cent, in one year, and the balance in eight equal annual payments, with interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable annually, the deferred payments secured by mortgage on the premises. For the above real estate apply to 'MILROY &. COLE, 43 Land Agents. A LAREE NLMBEK OF TtFIVN LOTS, SITUATED in the best parts of the town of Rensselaer, for sale at very .low price and on favorable terms by MILRCIY & COLE, 43 Real Estate Agents. I— — r r■- ’ Consumptives, do not Despair! O' AN OLD INDIAN I CONSUMPTION DOCTOR.UNCAS BRAN T, while a Missionary among the CURED. Indians of the Rocky Mouui tains, discovered a rake plant, that proves to bo u certain CONSUMPTION cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Liver ComCURED. plaint, Nervous Affections, Coughs, Colds, &c. Having now made his fortune and rej CONSUMPTION tired from business, he will send the prescription and diCURED. rectious for preparing the medicine free of char /c to all who desire it, and will send , CONSUMPTION to his agent, inclosing two j u stamps, (6 cents,) to pay the CURED. return letter,? witli a description of their symptoms. The Old i octor has cured more I CONSUMPTION than 3,000 cases of ConsumpI j. tion alone, and hopes all afliicCURED. ted people will avail themselves of this opportunity, as the Doctor wishes to do all ' CONSUMPTION the good he can before he dies. Address all letters to CURED. DANIEL ADEE, Box 35 1 P. O. N. Y., 9-1 y/ Who is his sole agent. The Eclectic College of Medicine, CINCINNATI, O. r TMIE winter session of 1858-9 will commence L on the 13th of October, and continue sixteen weeks. A full and thorough course of Lectures will be given, occupying six or seven Hours daily, with good opportunities for attention to practical Anatomy, and with ample Clinical facilities at the Commercial Hospital. The arrangement of the chairs will be as follows: T. B. ST. JOHN, M. D., Proftssor of Anatomy and Physiology. I J. F. JUrGE, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy I - A. J. HOWE, M. D., Professor of Surgery, C. H. CLEAVELAND, M. D., : Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. WM. SHERWOOD, M. D., Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology. J. R. BUCHANAN, M. D„ Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and Institutes of Medicine. JOHN KING, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. The ternm for the session will bo the same as heretofore, viz: Matriculation, $5: Tuition, $29; Demonstrator's Ticket, $5. (Every student is required to engage in dissection one session before graduating.) Graduation, $25; Ticket to i Commercial Hospital, (optional,) $5. The Lecture Rooms are newly finished, neat and comfortable, and in a central locality, (in College Hall, Walnut street,) where students will find it convenient to cull on their arrival. 'Pickets for the sessiofa may be obtainen of the Dean of the Faculty, at his offico. No. 113 Smith street, or of Professor C. H. Cleaveland, Secretary of the Faculty, No. l‘*9 Seventh street, near Elm. [l4-ly] JOHN KING, M. D., Dean. ADVERTISE IN THE R E N S s r. L A F, « GAZETTE.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS Cheap for Cash, '’ ' I ' r ■l * OR FRODT7CE, GO TO THOMPSON & SON’S, SHANGHAI BUILDING, RENSSELAER, IND. I. M. «TACKHOUSE.] [c. D. STACKHOUSE. SOMETHING NEW! HARDWARE, Stove and Variety Store I [REELING that there was a necessity existing J- for an establishment of this kind, we have removed our Tin Shop to the third door from the river, and have opened THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE, STOVES, &C., Ever BroHglit to tliis UlairU.et. OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF RAILROAD SHOVELS, SPADES, AXES, FIELD HOES, GARDEN HOES, MANURE FORKS, f ' HAY FORKS, GRAIN FORKS, TRACE CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, CROSS CUT SAWS, H?tND SAWS, CURRY COMBS, DOOR LOCKS, DOOR BUTTS, J AUGURS, CHISELS, 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 uuparallelled in the West, either for durability, beauty or cheapness. Our stock of Castings is complete, comprising, among other things, STOVE POTS, TEA KETTLES, I SMOOTHING IRONS, DOGJRONS, BISCUIT OVENS, SRILLETS &, LIDS. Our Tin Shop is still grinding out work of every imaginable pattern. ST’Especial attention paid to Eave Troughs, repairing, and other job work. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, for as we buy in the Eastern markets, and exclusively for cash, we can afford to sell cheaper than articles in this line have ever beein offered in this market before. 49 I. M. STACKHOUSE &. BRO. PUIIE WI INF. 8 AND i.IQIOUK, I j 1 OR medical purposes, for salle by HARDING de PEACOCK. WINDOW AND WALL IUTK. A NICE lot for sale at RARPING A PEACOCK’S

TIME OF HOLDING COL'BTS IN JASPEH COUNTY. CIRCUIT COURT Meets on the third'Monday in Marchand September. . * COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Meets on the fourth Monday in January, April, July aud October. commissioners' COURT Meets on the first Monday in March, June, September and’December.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The cars 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, 2:25 A.M. Going north, 3:09 A.M. SOMETHING NEW IN RENSSELAER! f UHE undersigned is desirous of inlorming his -L friends and the public generally, that he has now on hand A LEETLE THE BEST STOCK OF GROCERIES Ever Brought to this Market. Every thing 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, &c. His stock of good Wooden-waro is complete, such as Tub*, Buckets, Chtirus, Half-BlUh-els, A:c. Call around, gentlemen, with the cash, and von will ulwuvs find the. latch-string Iv aging out. ' "[so] J. M. AUSTIN. ’ M, E. & J. DAV SSON, FRANCISVILLE, PULASKI CO., IND., WILL GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION TO Purchase & Sale of Real Estate, PA I AIEN T OF TAXES, Ac. Being personally acquainted in this and jidjoining counties, reliable information will be given by cal.ing on them in person or by letter, as all communications will receive prompt attention, by sending two postage stamps. Persons having business in our line will find it to their interest to give us a call. If/’Special attention to collections. Office in the store of M. E. Davisson & Son. M. E. DAVISSON. JOSEPHUS DAVISSON. 11. C. KIRK, (Successor to Reich & C 0.,) DEALER IN ITALIaN AND AMERICAN Il A z. 2 L 2, MONUMENTS AAD HEAD STONES. f |~UIE proprietor is determined not to be snrL passed by any shop in the State, either as to quality of Marble or the 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. Refkrkncx.—Messrs. Geo. W. Spitler, L. A. Cole, Jacob Meikle. 35-ts R. & W. SPENCER. Physicians and Druggists, MONTICELLO, IND. Will give particular attention to all professional calls, night or day. In connection with the practice of medicine, they keep constantly on hand a good supply of DRI GS AX D I 5 F.S, ' Of all kinds, to which they inviteXhe attention of all persons. 20-ts DR. E. J. HAZEN, PRACTICAL OCULIST, Having permanently located IN BENSSE LAE K , WOULD respectfully announed to the citizens of the surrounding country that he will be in readiness at Qity all times to cure all curable diseases of the Eye, either recent or chronic inflammation; partial blindness, granulations of the eyelids, films, &.c. 35-ts INDIANA HOUSE, J. W. & S. «>. DWALE, Proprietors, z BRADFORD, IND. The table will be supplied with the best the market affords. A good Stable and Wagon Yard attached to the Hotel. The Messrs. Duvalls are also proprietors of the RENSSELAER AND BRADFORD DAILY HACK. LINE. The hack leaves Rensselaer every morning, (Sundays excepted,) at 7 o’clock. Connecting at Bradford with the trains north and south, and returns same day. (LTExtras can also be procured at cither end of tlie route, on reasonable terms. 7-1 y RO CKlf IL L HOU SR, PHILO ISCITI.SEX, I’ropriolor, Comer cf Rroadway and Main Street, FORT WAYNE, IND. IIAAIJMER Corner of Washington and Illinois Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. D IARMRIIAEL, Proprietor. ~LI V EtlY ST A B LE, D. C. WALKER, PROPRIETOR, 4 RciiMMcluer, lucl. Horses and Biiggics, Carriages and Saddles, to be had at any hour, day' or night, to go into the surrounding country. 6-ly COLLEGE JOIIICNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE, A MONTHLY Magazine of forty-eight pages, conducted by the Faculty of the Eclectic College of Medicine, is published at One Dollar a year, payable in advance. Communications for subscription, or for specimen numbers, should be directed to Dr. C. H. CLF.AVELAND. Publisher, 14-ly 139 Sevanih street, Cincinnati, O. COLD AND STEEL PENS, A GOOD article, for sale bv HARDING'*.• PEACOCK

| - Mm SOUTHWORJH, Colokel G. W.-CROCKETT, CHARLES BURDETT, THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, M. D.. HENRY CLAPP, Jex.', GEORGE ARNOLD, SAMUEL YOUNG, Mrs. ANNA WHELPLEY, Miss VIRGINIA V'AUGHAN, Mrs. DI. VERNON, Miss HATTIE CLARE, FINLEY JOHNSON, WRITE ONLY FOR THSC" GOLDEN PRIZE, GOLDEN PRIZE, GOLDEN PRIZE, GOLDEN PRIZE, GOLDEN PRIZE, GOLDEN PRIZE, THE GOLDEN PRIZE, z ILLUSTRATED. Dean Salter, Successors to Becket Co. fJAHE New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is L one of the largest and best literary papers of the day. An imperial quarto containing eicht pages,.or forty columns, of the most interesting i and fascinutingYeading matter, from the pejis of 1 the very first writers of the day, ELE<StRTLr illus- ■ tkated every week. A FKESEXT, WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO >SO«, Will be given to each subscriber immediately on receipt of the subscription money. This is presented as a memento ot friendship, and not as an inducement to obtain subscribers. TERMS. I 1 copy one year $2 00 and 1 present. : 1 copy two years 3 59 and .2 presents. 1 copy three years : . 5 00 and 3 presents. 1 copy rive years 8 00 aud 5 presents. and to clubs, i 3 cor ies one year 500 and 3 presents. 5 copies one year ..... . 800 and 5 presents. 10 copies one year 15 00 and 10 presents. 21 copies one year 30 09 and 21 presents. The articles to be given away are comprised in the following list: each. 2 packages of gold, containing SSOO i 5 packages of gold, containing 200 | 10 packages of gold, containing.. 100 | 10 patent lever hunting cased watches. . . 100 , 20 goiu watches . j 75 i 59 goid w ttci. 's . ... 60 109 gold watches j. 50 : 309 ladies’ goid watches.. . 35 I 200 silver hunting cased watches 30 j 590 silver watches 10 to 25 I 19!)0 gold guard, vest and fob chains. . . 10 to 30 Gold I.ock' ts, Bracelets, Broaches, Ear Drops, . Breast Bins. Cull’ Pi us, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, ’ Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Sliver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles worth from fifty cents to fifteen dollars each. ■ We will present to every person sending us 50 subscribers, at two dollars each, a gold watek U o-tli forty dollars; to any one sending us 100 , subscribers, at two dollars each, a gold watch ■worth ninety dollars. Every subscriber will also i n ceive a presen t. j Immediately on receipt of tnon<*y, the subscri- ’ tier's name will be entered upon our book, and the present will be forwarded within one wcok, ■ by mail or express, post-paid. All communications should bo addressed to DEAN &. SALTER, Proprietors, j 6-lamly 335 Broadway, New Y'ork. Hl? k . sine’s J GUT Y.FII TII. GI FT EN T ERI- RISE! —■ & $13,000 in Valuable Prizes I 100 PRIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD! RANGING FROM «5 T'J SCCC E.VJ-., FIVE FARMS FOR ! Q 7 o Gold and Silver Lever Watches I GOLD VEST AXD GUARD CHAINS. \ Solid and Double-I’lated Silver Ware, Jewelry. TICKETS ‘LIMITED TO 15,000. TOTAL NUMBER OF PRIZES, 2,000 ' To be Drmvn nt St. Louis, Nlo., iON MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1858. |T - D- SINE would announce to the public J_Z« that his Forty-third Mammoth Gift Enterprise will be drawn as above, on which occasion will be distributed to the ticket-holders two thpusand 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 and Silver Lever Watches, worth from fifteen to two hundred dollars each; 4 • G. nts' Gold Vest ' Chains and Ladi s’ <7 >ld Guard Chains. Also, Solid and Double-Plaited Silver Ware, j consisting of Table-spoons, Tea-spoons, Forks, I Butter Knives, &.c. Also, Ladies’ Goldstone, Cameo, and Painting ! sets, Bracelets, Lockets, &c. Also, Gentlemen’s Goldstone and Plain Sleevo Buttons, Studs, Breastpins, &.c. i All of the above Gifts are of us g«od a quality [ as <-uii be purchased for the price. I beg leave to state to the public that my Eu terprises materially difi’er from many others sf a similar character: Firstly—The drawing invariably takes place »n the diiy advertised. Secondly—The prizes are worth what they are stated to be ill the programme. Thirdly—The drawing is conducted in u fair and impartial manner. Fourthly—All prizes drawn by persons wh» ■ cannot attend the drawing, are immediately forI warded at my expense and risk, and a list of 1110“ drtiwn numbers is forwarded to ticket- : holder, whether they are fortunate or not. Fifthly—Ail prizes drawn which do not give ' satisfaction are exchanged, if they are returned j in us good order as when received. Agents selling twenty-five tickets or upward will be supplied with tickets at tlie rate of 8Q j cents each; single tickets, one dollar; six ticket®, i five dollars. I All orders must be addressed to L. D. SINE, I Box 379, St. Louis, Mo.; or they may be ad- , dressed to L. D. SINE, Box 710, Cincinnati, 0., us I have an agent at the latter place, to supply j all who may order from there. 39-ly Land for Sale. undersigned will sell low for cash or .1 good horses the follo&ing pieces of land, »d- w i t: The south-west quarter of the north-west '’quarter of section 7, township 29, range 6, containing 44 14-100 acres; also, the north-west of ! the south-west of section 6, township ~ > rang* I’• .n'*/"""" 8 38 ifa EZi'A VRIGUT. I J U S T ■ C ES ’ BLANKS I FOR SALE AT/ I THIS OFFICE .