Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 2, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 September 1858 — Page 4

Agricultural.

f_ Wool Growing. The zVetc York Tribune, of August 3rd, lias an article on wool growing, of interest to all Agriculturalists, and we think particularly so to the Farmers of Indiana. From this article we make the following extracts', for the information of our Farmer readers: Th'e growth and diffusion of Sheep hus'bandryt in the United States are just objccts of National solicitude. Though preeminently an Agricultural people, we-do not and probably riever did grow the Wool with which we :arq clothed. - Though producers of Meat in excess of our own consumption, we, are not adequately supplied with Mutton, which as ainopg the best of meats. Our farmers live mainly on Pork, which is the grossest, least cleanly, least healthy of meats, and i which must mainly be cured and preserved ! by salting, whereas Mutton is usually cheap-! er, more palatable, less conducive to disease, and may be had fresh through twothirds of the year. Sheep husbandry, but for the ravages of vagrant dogs, that ought to be deady might be profitably prosecuted in nearly every State in the Union, This is a pursuit requiring rather skill and watchfulness than the severest toil, which yields quick and generous returns, and which does not exhaust but rather tends to improve the soil. The relative cheapness with which WJol may be transported, the ease and safe- ■ ty with which it may be kept on hand, arc great recommendations. Of One Thousand bushels of Indian Corn grown in lowa and shipped Eastward for a market, at least six hundred Will,havd been consumed in freight and charges by the time the grain reaches this City, and an other hundred by the time the remainder is laid down in English Manchester or Birmingham, leaving but three hundred to be returned to lowa in Wares or Fabrics: while One Thousand pounds of Wool may be transported to the English' Manufacturing districts for a twentieth part

of its value. In other words: a Western farmer who grows Grain for market must sell it for less than half its average price throughout the civilized world; whereas if he grows Wool,.he can be sure of a cash market at his ovCn door only five or ten per .cent, lower than its price in the very highest markets. And, sho’uld the price be low one year and the produce desire to hold over, Wool may be kept securely for less than one per cent, per annum of its value, and will loose nothing by keeping, whereas grain is not only more bulky and more exposed to depredations from vermin, but deterriorates in quality, simply from being kept on hand. As our settlements shall extend farther and farther Westward, therefore, away from the sea-board and from cheap transportation,' the inducements to Sheep, husbandry must be constantly increasing. We have gathered into this exhibit, such facts as we thought calculated to elucidate the present conditions and prospects of the Wool market. They show that 1 .1. American Wool has been remarkably steady in price throughout the last eight years we think more so than any other American staple. While Wheat, Flour, Indian Corn, Butter, Cheese, and most other farm products, have fluctuated violently from time to time, the variations in the price of Wool have hardly exceeded twenty-five per cent. 2. Though a great Commercial Revulsion has just swept over the world, prostrating thousands Of dur • merchants and manufacturers, and reducing the prices of many Agricultural staples more than fifty per cent., American Wool is not this day twenty per cent cheaper than if was a year ago; and whereas.it was then falling it is now rising, or bidding fair to increase in value. At the ! worst, the chances are in favor of ’prices! being higher before they shall be lower. 3. The importation of foreign Wool, instead of increasing, has fallen, off since imported coarse Wool was made free of duty. Of course, this is not becauic it is free, but but because commercial embarrassments, the stoppage of mills, a slack demand, and the fall in prices, have discouraged importation. 4. The present prices of American Wool arc materially lower than were those at this time in 1854 and in 1855, when all Wool imported, except in tfic shape of certain manufactures, were subject to thirty per cent. duty. 5. It ist, but ten to fifteen per cent, lower than the average prices of the first seven years, which were notoriously yeans of average high pi ices for Agricultural staples. 6. Wool is this day nearer the (prices of one year ago than most other Agricultural products. In other words, though a tun of Silver or Gold would buy more Wool to-day than it would havcidone before “the Panic,” yet a thousand tuns of Wool will buy more Wheat, Rye, Iridian Corn, Beefy Pork, Cheese, Butter and Lard, taking equal values of each, than-they would have done one year ago, or (wfi think) at any time within the last seven years. Wool, then, has only shared—njay, has not shared—in the general depression of prices caused by the great rhvtilsidn: absurdly termed ‘‘the Panic/’ 1 Such are the material facts presented by n survey of the Wool ; ices of the last seven years. To us, they seem full of encouragement for the American Wool-grower, giving assurance that his prices in the future will—at leqst, as compared with those of other farm product™—be fully to those of. the past,

I. M. STACKHOUSE.] [c.-D. STACKHOUSE. SOMETHING NEW I HARDWARE, Stove and Variety Store I J REELING that there was a necessity existing for an establishment of this kind, we have removed our Tin Shop to the third door from the river, and have opened T*ME FINEST ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE, STOVES, &C., Ever Hrouyiit to this Market, OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF RAILROAD SHOVELS, SPADES, AXES-, FIELD [IOES, GARDEN HOES, MANURE FORKS, HAY FORKS, GRAIN FORKS, TRACE CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, CROSS-CUT SAWS, hand SAWS, CURRY COMBS, DOOR LOCKS, DOOR BUTTS, AUGURS, CHISELS, FILES, GIMBLETS, STEEL-YARDS, CUTLERY, &c., &c., TOGETHER WITH Everything Else in the Hardware Eine that ■you can call for! _ _ Our stock of Stoves is unparallelled in the West, either for durability, beauty or cheapness. Our stock ’of Castings is complete, comprising, among other things, . f STOVE POTS, TEA KETTLES, SMOOTHING IRONS, DOG IRONS, BISCUIT OVENS, SRILLETS & LIDS.

Our Tin Shop is still grinding out work of every imaginable pattern. (EUEspecial attention paid to Eave Troughs, repairing, and other job work. Give us a cal! before purchasing elsewhere, for as we buy in the 1 stern markets, and excZwsicely for cash, we can afford to sell cheaper than articles in this line have ever been offered in this market before. 49 I. M. STACKHOUSE &. BRO. JASPER COUNTY" LAiStD AGENCY. R. Il MILROY. L. A. COLE. ’i if. is q V «.v c <> ee , REAL ES E AGENTS, ARE prepared to transact all business usually pertaining to Real Estate Agencies—will give prompt and careful attention to the purchase and.sale df Real Estate, payment of Taxes, <fcc They are prepared toland will furnish correctabtracts of titles to - any piece or pieces of land anywhere in this county, and will accompany the seine 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 parfs of the county, aitd comprising every variety of timber and prairie; also, several well-improved farms in various parts of the county, for sale by , MILROY N COLE, 13 Real Estate Agents. . J. . oxn OF THE HEST FAKMS IN THE BOUNTY, CIONSTS r I IN(> of li6 acres of prairie and 20 acres of timber, 150 acres of the farm in cultivation —-an excellent spring and orchard on the premises; the farm situated three miles from Rensselaer, on the State Road from Rensselaer to Bradford, for sale by MILROY & COLE, 43 Land Agents. A FINE LITTLE FARM of RO ACMES, O EVENTY acres of which is under improveRJ inent; also, 4.0 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, ‘hl Land Agents. ON BEAVER PMAIMIE. ALL of section 411 and the north half of section 5, in township 28, range 8; also, the southwest quarter of the south-east quarter of section 32, township 29, range B—as 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 hand; $2 per acre on the Ist of January, 1859; $2 per acre on the Ist of January, 1860, and the balance in four years frohl the date of the deed, with interest, by MILROY & COLE, 43 Real Estate Agents. THE BEST OF PKAIKIE 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 9; the east half and, the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section 5; the whole of section 4; the south-west quarter of section 3, and the north-west quarter of section 10, all in township 27, range 8, situated in the vicinity of Lyon’s Steam Mill, and in a well-settled neighborhood; plenty of good timber within a short distance of the premises; will be. sold at very low price upon the following unprecedentedly favorable terms, tp-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, p Hile an uually,- the deferred payments secur I ',y moriglige dn the premises. I'or the Sabov ■ .-al estate apply to A ’ MILR.OY & COLE, 43 Land Agents. A I.IRGF.iNTtIHEK OF TOWN LOTS, O ITUATED iii the test .parts of the town tff O Renss<.-|aer, for side at_yery-| low priee and on favorable terma by MILRtiY A COLE, 43 ' Reid Estate Agents. J US T I CE S ’ I! LAN K S FOB SALE AT TH I S OFFICE.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS & Cheap for Cash, OB PRODUCE, GO TO THOMPSON & SON’S,

SHANGHAI BUILDING, RENSSELAER, IND. L. D. SINE’S FORT IVSIXTJ 3. GIFT ENTERPRISE! $13,000 in Valuable Prizes ! 100 PRIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD! RANGING FROM TO S6OO EACH. FIVF FARMS FOR SI EACH! Gold and Silver Lever Watches ! GOLD VEST AND GUARD CHAINS. Solid and Double-Plated Silver Ware, Jewelry, «J’C. TICKETS EIMITEB TO 15,000. TOTAL NUMBER OF PRIZES, 2,000 To l»c Drawn at St. Eonis, Mo., ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1858. LD. SINE would announce to the public • that his Fortytsixth Mammoth Gift Enterprise will be drawn as above, on which occasion will be distributed to the ticket-holders two thousand valuable Gifts, among which will be found the following: Three 80-acre, and two 160-acre Land Warrants; 100 prizes of American Gold, ranging Qom five dollars to six hundred dollars each; 270 Gold and Silver Lever Watches, worth from fifteen to two hundred dollars each; 40 Gents’ Gold Vest Chains and Ladies’ Gold Guard Chains. Also, Solid and Double-Plated Silver Ware, consisting of Table-spoons, ’IVa-spoons, Forks, Butter Knives, &c. Also, Ladies’ Goldstone, Cameo, and Painting sets, Bracelets, Lockets, &cAlso, Gentlemen’s Goldstone and Plain Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Breastpins, &c. All oi the above Gifts are of as good a quality as can be purchased for the price. I beg leave to state to the public that my En terprises materially differ from many others of a sipiilnr character: Firstly—The drawing invariablj- takes place on the day advertised. Secondly—The prizes arc worth what they are, stated to be in the programme. Thirdly—The drawing is conducted in a fair and impartial manner. Fourthly—All prizes drawn by persons who cannot attend the drawing, are immediately forwarded at my expense and risk, and a list of the drawn numbers is forwarded to every ticketholder, whether they are fortunate or not. Fifthly—All prizes drawn which do not give satisfaction are exchanged, if they are returned in as good order as when received. Agents selling twenty-five tickets or upward will be supplied with tickets at the rate of 80 cents each; single one dollar; six tickets, five dollars. All orders must be addressed to L. D. SINE, Box 379, St. Louis, Mo .; or they mny be addressed to L. D, SINE,..JJox. 710, Cincinnati, 0., as 1 have an agent at the latter place, to supply all who may order from there. 39-ly PALMER HOUSE, Corner of Washington and Illinois Streets, INDIAJNAPOLIS, IND. J. D. FAIIMICHATIE, Proprietor. WINDOW AN» WAEE P.IFKK. AN ICE lot for side at H A RDI NG ! N I’EACf )CK’S.

.ftU’ CAUTION-, All Gefcuinu Tills have the nbuve tiidlart on Horßeback, on each Box. Merchant.** and ° Traders Will be on their guard and not be imposed *rpon by a Counterfeit of Sighed Ai Hi Moore- All getiuine Indian Root Pills hav» the naine and of Ai WhiU gm tach bol< BR. MORSE, the inventor olf MORSE’S INDIAN ROOT PILLS, has spent the greater part of his life in traveling, having visited Europe, Asia and Africa, as well as North America—has spent three years among the Indians of our Western country-r-it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills were first 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 vijtal fluid. " | When the various passages become clogged, and do net; act in perfect harmony wilth the different functions of the body, the bloodToscfe'its action; becomes thick, corrupted and diseased; thus causing all pains, sickness and distress of every name; our strength is exhausted, our health we are deprived of, and if nature is not assisted in throwing off 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, that we should keep the various passages of the body free and open: and how pleasant to us that we have it in our power to put a medicine in your reach, namely, fAlorse’.s Indian Root Pills, manufactured,frtrrn plants and roots which grow around the mountainous cliffs in Nature’s‘garden, for the health and recovery of diseased man. One of the roots from which these Pills arc made is a Sudorific, which opens the pores of the skip and assists Nature in throwing out tjhe finer parts pf the corruption within. The second is a plant which is an Expectorant, that opens and unclogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, in a southing manner, performs its duty by throwing off phlegm, and other humors from the lungs by copious ispitting. The third is a Diuretic, which gives case and double strength to the thus encouraging, they draw large amounts of impurity from the bjood, Which is then thrown out bountifully by the ujlnai yjp'r water passage, and which could not been discharged in any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other propertied of the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood: theieoarser particles of impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and-conveycd off in great quantities by the bpwels. From the above it is shown that Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach, but bcconm united with the blqod, for they Ifind 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 and clear. The reason why people are so distressed wheh siek, ami why so many is because they do not get a medicine which will pass to the [afflicted parts, and whieh will open the natural passages for the disease to be east out; hence, a large quantity of food and other matter is and the stomach_and lutes tines arc literally overflowing with the corrupted mass, thus undergoing disagreeable constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the corrupted matter through every yicin and artery, until life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s PILLS have added to themselves victory upon vic- I tory, by restoring millions of the sick to blooming ' health and happiness. Yes, thoftisands who have been racked or tormented with sickness, pain and . anguish, and whose feeble f/ames have been scorched by the burning elements of.raging fever, and who have been brought, as it were, wiithin a step of the i silent grave, now stand ready to f testify that they ■ would have been numbered with tl»<* dead, had it not • been for this great and wondcrfuHmc.dicine, Morse’s ' Indian Root Pills. After one or two doses had been taken, they were astonished, and absolutely surprised, in witnessing their charming effects. Not only do they give immediate ease and sit length, and take away all sickness, pain and anguish, but they at om e go to work at. the foundation of the disease, which is | the blood. Therefore, it will be ishbwn, especially ; by those who use these Pills,- tthat they will so cleanse and purify, that disease—that deadly enemywill take its flight, and the 11 ush of y outh and beauty ' will again return, and the prospect jof a long and hap- : py life will cherish and brighten your ('action. — Beware ofa counterfeit signed .7. B. J\luorc. All genuine the name of A. J. W jute i Co, on each box. Also the nature, of .J. White Co. All others arc spuriops. A. J. WHITE Al CO., Soile Pro pri et ors, j 50 Leonard Street, New Yoik. ■ Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills arc sold l?y all dealers in Medicines. Agents wanted in every town, village and hamlet in the laud. Parties desiring the a 'icy wi 11 addres as above for terms. Priced cents per box; five boxes will be sent on receipt of .sl, postage paid. T 2-! v

Consumptives, do not Despair! iT.r AN OLD ’.DIAN CONSUMPTION DOCTOR,UNCAS BRANT, while a Missionary among the CURED. Indians of the Rocky .Mountains, discovered a RAKE I'I.ANT,’ that- proves to be a certain CONSUMPTION cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Liver CpmU CURED. plaint, Nervous Ail’cetions, Coughs, Colds, &c. Having now made his fortune and reCONSUMPTION tired from business, he will send the prescription and diCURED. rcctipns for preparing the - . medicine freepof charge to all who desire it, dud will send CONSUMPTION to his agent, inclosing two stamps, (6 cents,) to pay the CURED. return letter, iwith a description of their symptoms. The a Ohl Doctor tins cured more CONSUMPTION than 3,000 cases of Consumption alone, and hopes all afllrcCJRED. ted people will avail themselves of this opportunity, as & the Doctor wishes to do all the good he can before he dies. Address all letters to SECURED. DANIEL ADEE, Box 3531 T. O. N. Y., 4)-ly AVho is his sole agent. SOM ETHING. NEW IN RENSSELAER! f HHE undersigned is desirous of informing his J- friends and the public generally, that he has now on hand A I EETLE THE BEST STOCK OF GROCERIES Ever Brought to tliis Market. o^7’ Everything always nice and In addition to his Grocery department, he keeps a general assortment of Provisions, such as CORN MEAT,, FLOUR, BACON, PICKLED PORK, COD FI SIR &c. His stock of good Wooden-ware is complete, such as Tubs, IJitcketSi, Eltiirn*, Util f-Busli-els, «fcc. Call around, gentlemen, with the cash, and von will always find the latch-dtring hanging out. ’[so] J. M- AUSTIN. LjVERY STABLE, D. C. WALKER, PROPRIETOR, iS <■ n ssc Inc r, Iml. Horses tmd Buggies, Carriages and Saddles, to bo had at any hour, day or night, IJo go into the surrounding country- ' 6-ly 4iOa.ll* AH I) 'fel'F.Kti Il’l-'.NS, A GOOD article, for sale, by A 11A RD IN G’ N I jt', ACO CK .

IO I€ 1’ AIV T?I>I SC O VIER Y . CONSUMPTION ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS' AND THROAT ■ Cun be Cured by INHALATION. . Which conveys the remedies te tke-eavaties in the lungs, through the air-passages, and. coining in direct i contact with the disease, neutralizes the tubercular matter, allays the cough, causes a free and easy expectoration, heals the lungs, purities the blood, I imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system, glv- ' ing that.tone and energy so indispensable for the°restoration of health. To be able to state confidently ‘ that Consumption is curable by inhalation, is to me a source, ol unalloyed pleasure. It is as much under : the control <sf medical treatment as any other form- ; ulabfe disease; ninety out of every hundred cases can be cured in the first stages, and fifty per cent, in j the second; ( but in the third stage it is impossible to I save m,ord than live per cent., for the lungs are so i cut up by- the disease as to bid defiance tq. medical I skill. Even, however, in the last stages, Inhalation affords extraordinary relief to the suffering attending this fearful scourge, which annually destroys ninety” five thousand persons in the United States 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 fatal as Consumption. In all ages it has been the great.ene-' my of life, tor it spares neither age nor sex, but sweeps off alike the brave, the beautiful, the graceful and tire .gifted. By the help of that Supreme Being , fi’om whom cometh every good and perfect gift, I ant enabled to offer to the afflicted a permanent and speedy cure in Consumption. The first cause of tubercles is from impure blood, and the immediate effect produced by their deposition in the lungs is to prevent the 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 cavaties of the luiif.i than from those administered through the i stomach: the patient will always find the lungs free and the breathing easy,'after inhaling remedies. Thus, I Inhalation is a local remedy, nevertheless it acts coni stitutionally. more power and certainty than remedies ’ad min istered by the stomach. To ; prove tne powerful and direct influence of this mode of administtation, chloroform inhaled will entirely destroy sensibility in a few 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 proof of i the constitutional effects of inhalation, is the faet ! that sickness is always produced by breathing foul air—is this no:, positive evidence that propel reineI die? carefully pypared and judiciously administered ; through the lungs should produce the happiest rci suits? During eighteen ye.a-rs’ practice many thousands, suffering from diseases of the lungs and tljroat, have been under m,y care, and I have effected many remarkable curqp; even alter the sutferers had I 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 expcri&nce and a thorough investigation. My perfect acquaintance with the nature of tubercles, Ac., 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 Io airy part of the United States and Canadas by patients communicating their £yinptoriis 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, ADUKES-S W. CIKAHAM, M. D., BOX No. 53. Office, 1131 Filbert Street, old .No. 109, BELOW TWELFTH. !• la i 3 stele Ip li i :5. I’enii. IA Iff tax!’. >••<>!€ HVEK VK(»I»V ! WHO SUBSCRIBES a FOR THp NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS. A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The New' York Weekly Press is one of the best literary papers of the day—a large quarto containing twenty pager, of sixty columns, of entcr’.jiitfing matter; itiid eleaantly illustrated every week. A. GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO §I,OOO WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUBSCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION. MONEY.

TERMS— IN ADVANC E. 1 copy cue year and 1 gift $2 111) 3 copies ou ■ year and 3 gifts 5 00 5 copies on-.- year and 5 gifts 8 00 10 copies one year and 10 gifts.. . .15 0!) 21 copies one year and 21 gifts.. . .30 00 The articles to be distributed are comprised in ; the following list: each. 1 United States Treasury- Note '. ,!SI,OOO j 2 United States Treasury' Notes 500 5 United States Treasury Notes 200 10 United States Treasury Notes 100 10 patent lever hunting-case watches.. . 100 ■ 20 gold watches 75 | 50 gold Watches 60 j ’IOO gold w:itchc#.. ~.. 50 300 ladies’ gold watches . .35 200 silver hunting-case watches 30 500 silver watches 15 to 2:5 1000 gold guard, vest and fob chains. ... 10 to 30 1000 gold ;iens and pencils 5 to 15 Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Broaches, Ear-<lrops, Breast Pins, Cuts Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from fifty- cents to fifteen dollars each. Oh receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber's name will be entered upon our books,_ and the gift forwarded within one week to him,J be/ mail er express,poit-paid All communications must be addressed to Sa DANIEL ADEE, Publisher, ■ 9-ly 211 Center streey, Netv York. THE JSr'EW ANU SHOiS f I 4HOS. McSH EEHY wislrcs to inform the citi--I- zens of Rensselaer mid vicinity, that he has just opened a large and excellent assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, Of every description, in the house fermerly occupied by Reed Timmons, which he offers to sell cheaper than has ever before been offered in this town. Repairing done on the shortest notice. 45 THUS. McSHEEIIY. A DMIN ISTIt ATOK’S NOTICE. IVrOTICE is hereby- given that the undersigned IN Inis this day taken out letters of administration on the estate of William Freshour, lute of Jasper con nty, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will pleas- make immediate settlement with said administrator, aud nil persons having claims against said estate will present them properly authenticated. Thesa' 1 estate is supposed to be solvent. PARIS ROBINSpN, Administrator. 1 Aiigmt R 1858. 15-3 t

A »mxivrKATUKS SAA.E. A| O 'IICE is hereby given that I will sell nt 1. publicrauction, on the 4th day of September next, at the resident:,■ of William Freshour, deceased, kite of Jasper county, in Gillam township, all his personal property not taken bv the widow, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs sheen wagon and farming utensils, and household andkitchen furniture. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars; all sums under that amount, cash in hand. PARIS ROBINSON, Administrator. August 1(1,1858. l?-3t A D.VIIA SNTHIATOICS NAI.E jyTO nCE is hereby given that I will, on the T ' day of August, 1858, at the late residence of Benjamin Hcnkle, dec’d, offer for sale all his personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, household furniture, &c. &c. . Terms of Side.— On all sums of three dollars, or under, cakh in hand—on all sums over throe dollars a credit of twelve months will be given, the purchaser giving notes with approved security , bearing interest from date and waiving the benefit of valuation Or appraisnieut laws. Sale to commence at ten o’clock, A. M. 30, "58-3 t. JOHN DARROCH. Administrator. ADM IN ItiTKATORfS SAJLI4. ■jVTOTICEis hereby given that I will sell, nt -Lx public auction, on Saturday, the 28th day of August, 1858, at the residence of William Hammilton, i.n Jordan township, Jasper county, Indiana, all the personal property- of Delila Smith, late of Jasper county, deceased, consisting of bed and bedding, clothing, &.c. A credit of six months will be 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. . LEGAL NOTICE. State of Indiana,! , Court ot Common Pleas, Jasper_co mty, ‘October term for 1858. Daniel Irani son 'I , vs. I Reuben B. James and A Livil action. Joseph Downing. b» COMICS a disi[iterated persoil and tiles an affidavit that thcr said Joseph Downing is not a resident of theXState of Indiana. lie is therefore hereby lioti\ed of the pcndejicy of -this action, and 'that unless he appear ami plead, answer or demur to the complaint, in this cause at the calling of sa'<l cause on the second day of the said term of said court, to be held nt the court house in Rensselaer on the fourth Monday- in Oetobej-, 1858, the same will bo heard and determined in his absence. —M itness tile Clerk Qrid seal of said J'E XI? c u |lr t tlfis 3d day of Augyst, in the f vsar ’ C. M. WATSON, Clerk. By D. I. Jacksoil, Deputy. Milroy &. Cole, Flips Attys. 16-3 t SUED BEE’S NAEE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed by the Clerk’ of the Tippeeanoa-Gonntv Circuit Court, 1 will, mi the 17th day of August, A. D. 1858, at the court house door in the town of Rensselaer) Jasper county and State of Indiana, between the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and lour o'clock P. ?I. of s lid day. expose to public sale to the highest and “best bidder thereof, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of of the folltiwing real estate, in Jasper county, Indiana, to-v'it: ...., The soiith-r pst quarter of section twenty-five, in t-ownsliip north of range six west—one hu mlrerl and sixty acres. The t half of’ the south-wesj quarter of section tw nty-five, in township twenty-eight, north ol r: nge.six west —eighty acres. The ilf of the north-east quarter of section twenty-five, in township twenty-eight, north of r: ;nge six west—eighty acres. The wei-S. h.ilf of the nbrth-west quarter of section twenty-four, in lown.-hip twenty-eight, north of range six west—eighty acres. The south-west quarter of the south-west quarter of section thirteen, in township twentvciglit, north of range six west—forty acres. The south-east quarter of tin. south-east quarter of section' fourteen, in tor. .-hij> twentyeight-, north of range six west—forty ar res. Containing in all four hundred and eighty acres, riuire or less.. And on failure to realize the full amount of said judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, ott- r for sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Said real estate taken as the property of The New Albany and Salvni Railroad Company, at the suit of John T. Huff and others. SIMON PHILLIPS, Siierifi’ J:isper T:ou ntv. By W. J. WrMit, Depot’,-. July 20, 1858. 12-21 011 SIIEKIFF’N SAFE. I ) Y virtue of an execution and order of sale to Jjme directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Jasper coimty, Indiana, I will, on the 17th day of September, 1858, at the court bouse door in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county and State of Indiana, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o’clock in the afternoon of said day. expose to public sale to the highest and best bidder thereof, the rents and profits for a term of seven years of the following real estate, situate in Jasper county- and State ot Indiana, to-wit: Five acres out of the north end of th'c northwest quarter of the north-cast quarter of section thirty [3o,] in township twenty-eight [2B,] north of range six [6] west, being eighty rods cast and west and ten rods north aifd south. Also, the north half of the south-west quarter, and the north west quarter of the south-east quarter of section twenty-four [24,] in township tweiity-eight [2B,] north of range seven [7] west. Also, the north half cf the north-east quarter oi the north-west quarter of section seventeen [l7,] in township twenty-eight [2B,] north of range, six [6] west. And on failure to realize the full amount of said judgment, inteicst and costs. I will, at the'" same t ime and place, offer for sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Said real estate taken us the property- of Jacob 11. Frank and others, at the suit of Samuel Kuhn and others. SIMON PHILLIPS, Sheriff Jasper county. By W. J. Wright, Deputy. Aug. 17, 1858. 1 5(1 SIIEKIFF’K SAFE. 1)Y virtue of execution to me directed fYorrq the Clerk of the Jasper Court of Common Pleas, I will,<6n the 11th day- of September 1858, at the court house door In the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county and State of Indiana, between«ihe' hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and four o’clock in the afternoon of said dav, expose to public sale to the highest and best bidder tliereof, the rents and profits for a term of of the following real estate, situate in Jasper county and State-of Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the north-east quarter of section thirty-three (33,) township twenty-nine (29,) range six (6) west Aiul oil failure to realize the full ainbunt of said judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same t ime and ply e, otter for sale the fce-simpl* of said real estate. r —... Said real estate taken as the property of Elijah Asa and Samuel Ivors, nt -the suit of Jediah Sheriff Jasper county. By W. J- Wright, Deputy. August 17, 1858. 3 5C*