Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1859 — Page 3

Struck by Lightning.

The residence of Mr. Whitmore was struck by Lightning, during a heavy storm on Saturday evening, tihe 4th inst. The electricity melted the point of the lightning rod, then following the iron rod to the second insulator, fused the connection. Then, part at least, of the current followed the tin wa-ter-conductor; (then again dividing, one part following the corner of the house to the earth, splitting a corner post and tearing off the siding and plaster. The balance of the charge appears to have followed the tin conductor into the cistern, splitting a board that rest on the cistern. It appears from the singular course of the current that the iron rod was not large enough to hold the whole charge, or was not sufficiently connected with moisture in the earth, or because it was coated with riist, which is a non-conductor, or it may have been because the insulator was not a perfect one, being as it was so tight between the glass and rod as to be full of water, thus connecting with certainty the rod with the side of the building with a good conductor to-wit: iron and water. Such kind of rods are positively dangerous. To make the protection sure, three things are necessary. .First, the rod must be of sufficient size, and the right kind of material, to cariry any charge that may be accumulated, (copper is nodoubt the best;) secohd, it must be perfectly disconnected from the building, by good glass insulators; third, the rod must penetrate the earth to permanent moisture, (or what is better, connected by a copper wire to the water in the well.) Any one of the above precautions unheeded and the rod becomes a danger instead of a protection. Valparaiso {lnd.') Republican.

Capture of Schamyl's Stronghold.

.In the greater noise of the war of Italy, the Circassian war, so long maintained, makes but little impression. Yet some interesting events have o< curred in that wild, region. The war appears to be drawing to an end after so many years. The Russians are pressing the life out of the weak but I stubborn Circassians. The following is a ! description of the capture of the stronghold of Schamyl, Vedeno: “Before them was Vedeno. surrounded by strong intrenchments, and defended »y six redoubts, whose ramparts were decorated by a I thousand banners of lively colors while the great black banner, with the silver crescent | of Scha yl, fl outed above all, lit up by a I magnificent winter sun, sparkling in a thou-' sand reflections over the icy snow. A mag-) nificent scene. In an hour a Russian bat-■ talion was in possession of the higbt from . which the battery had been playing on the! camp. But n >thiiig could «be done for a month,except to secure th"ir communication, to make a practicable ro.id to the open country, and to bring up siege guns. Even then it took four batjtalio s three days to bring up three 12-pounders and to repel the attacks which were iriade on the working parties. The Russians could see the munitions which were brought into Vedeno. but they could not get at them; they could not attack the place from 'he upper side. “On the 26th of March they got up some! anortars and several batteries of 12-pounders; ' on the 30th the trenches were opened on three sides, and on the 13th of April the first! ■ and largest of the redoubts, Andi, was bombarded. After a bombardment of twelve hours the assault w s given, and it was ta’ken in less than half an hour. Schamyl hid held out‘bravely all day, and in spite of the; crushing superiority of the Russian fire, his 1 artillery and riflemen had responded. There was one strange incident in the assault; at! the time, abovp all its roar, the national j .hymn of Russia was heard in the redoubt, and half a mile away toward Vedeno, the ! deeble and dying sound of the Nebus, the ’ evening prayer, sung by the warriors in the midst ot grape and ball. Toward eight o’clock all became calm, and the Russian troops bivouack ‘d in the redoubt they had taken; but at midnight they were startled at fleeing the great house of Schamyl in flames,! ikindied by the faithful, who would not have! it profaned by the hands of unbelievers. At I dawn there was no sign of the enemy at ! Vedeno; tftby had fled The Russians were | astonished at the misery, poverty and filth ■ revealed by the condition of the houses. ’ They must Jiave lived very filthy. “Corpses were lying everywhere. Pools of blood, human limbs, earth recently' moved sinking beneath the tread, and exposing human feet and arms, broken weapons, bloody and torn garments, houses in ruins, made up a picture of misery and desolation. The works of defense were immense; what was | lacking in art was made up in mass. To | judge by the bodies lying all about, and the' fact that the Circassians rarely’ abandon their dead, they must have suffered very severely. The system of jdetense of the place was so bad that no portion of it was tenable after this redoubt, Andi, had been taken. Several battalions were occupied for three days in •raising the fortress and destroying the town, and a fortress was built which is to be the | of the infantry regiment of; Kourinsk. All Chechnia was taken with: Vedeno; thousands of inhabitants have given in their adhesion to the Russian Government, ■and they are stijll coining in. The religious superstition which was Schamyl’s chief strength with the people appears to have been broken by jthe capture of his stronghold, which was, indeed, the Mecca of the prophet chieftain. His power is broken with his people.: Henceforward be and his Murids must lurk in the mountains.”

New Hampshire Legislature.

• Concod, June 24, 1859. In the New Hampshire House of Representative yesterday, a stringent, bill in relittion to the rendit ion ot alleged fugitive slaves, was reported by the Judiciary 'Committee. The bill provides that any person who shall aid or abet in any rendition of a person claimed as a slave, shall be punished for the fi-st offense by five years imprisonment, and for the second fliy imprisonment lor life. The bill passed ’its first stages by a vote of 134t0 101.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Extraordinary Renovation of the Blood! The astounding cures accomplished by Dr. Roback’s Scandinavian Remedies, are the result ol iheir immediate and most salutary effect upon the blood. Nerv ous complaints, indigestion, scrofula, liver com plaints, melancholy; general debility, affections of the procreative organs, ulcers, eruptions, etc., all nave

their seat and source in the blood. If that fluid ia healthy, the whole body is healthy,-and if corrupted, it is quickly freed from every taint by a course of Dr. Hoback’s Purifier and Pills. Every mail bringsgrateful letters from convalessent patients. The whole West rings with the praises of these priceless cure* tives. Sec Advertisement.

The Great ICemedy long unsuccessfully sought for, found at last " e advert to Dr. Man’s Ague Balsam, whose adver. tisement will be found in another column of this paper, to which the attention of our readers is directedVV e have always been averse to patent medicines and cure alls, and opposed to puffing them; but when we find a medicine by long use thoroughly tested, and admitted by all classes to be a benefit and blessing to the human family, we feel bound in all candor and “honesty to speak of such, and call attention to themFrom what we have heard of this remedy, and the universal approbation it seems to have by all persons using it, we are led to the belief that it is a great thing, and perhaps sold at the present time to the greatest extent of any 7>ther medicine that has ever been in the market, which may ba accounted for from ths fact it meets the wishes of all that try it. Sold by all good druggists.

LEGAL NOTICE. State of Indiana,) j Jasper Circuit Court, Jasper county,( ’ JSeptemper Term, 1859. John C. Van Rensselaei ) James E, Ballard, ; Elizabeth Ballard, f William J. Laßue, Susannah Laßue, Robert H. Milroy, Mary J. Milroy, Thomas Clark, Loretta Clark, i Alfred Thompson, Mary E. Thompson, David Siiyder, Martha E. Snyder, William IL Martin, Helen L. Martin* and Samuel Ivers. COMES now the said plaintiff*,, by Milroy &. Cole, his attorneys, and files the affidavit of a disinterested person, that the defendant, Samuel Ivers, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. The said defendant is thorefore hereby notified of the pendency of this cause of acii'*--> and I that unless he appear at the calli "«■ said cause . on the second day of the '-i 1 term of said Court, : to be held at th* Court House in Rensselaer, on the seecnet Monday of September, A. D. 1859, and plead, answer or demur to the complaint of said plaintiff, the matters and things therein set forth will be hea-d and determined in hisabsence. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, [l. s.J at office in Rensselaer, this 28th day of June, A. D. 1859. C. M. WATSON, Clerk, 10-3 t By D. I. Jackson, Deputy. ABniNISTKATOIHS SALE OF BEAL ESTATE. BY i irtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas, of Jasper county, in the State of Indiana, I wi.l offer for sale ut public auction, at the door of the Court House, in the town of Rensselaer, on the 27th day of August, A. D. 1859, between the hours of ten o’clock A- M. and four o'clock P. M., of said day, the following real estate belonging to theestate of Jfachariah Beeson, deceased, to wit: The south-west quarter of the south-east quarter, and the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section nineteen (19,) and the south half of the south west quarter of the south-west quarter of section iwenty-two, (22, j all in township twenty-nine (29,) north of range five (5) '.vest', and on failing to sell said real estate. at public sale, I will thereafter offer the same for sale at private sale. Terms or Sale —One-third of the purchase money in three months, one-third in twelve and one-third in eighteen months from the day of sale, the purchaser giving nites with approved s.icurily, bearing interest from d .te and waiving benefit of valuation or ajipraisment laws. THOMAS THORNBURG, 10-4 t Executor. AD.nD'ISTKATOK’S SALE. IW ILL sell at public auction, on Saturday, July IG, on the firm belonging to the estate of J. 11. Prichard, dsceas-d, a lot of wheat in the shock. A credit of four months will be given on all sums over three dollars, by the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving the benefit of valuation or appraisement laws, with interest from date. Al! sums of three dollars and under, cash in hand. Sale to commence at one o’clock P. M. EZRA WRIGHT, June 22, 1859. FlO-litj Administrator. niII.EVBY NOTICE. r I'HE undersigned would respectfully inform I. the ladies of Rensselaer and vacinity, that she is now to execute all orders in bleaching, trimming and making bonnets, dressmaking, &.C., at the residence of Henry Thompson. (9-8 t MARY A. COX. A FIN E LITTLE FAltm of SO ACHES, SEA EN I Y 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, ■D Land Agents. Cash for Grain. r I'HE undersigned will pay the HIGHEST L MARKET PRICE IN CASH for Wheat. Corn, Rye, Barley, Oats, &.C., at the old stand of Haddix & Son, in Gillam township. 16-tfC. G. HARTMAN. REMOVAL. ~ N. I€. BOWMAN, TAILOR AND CUTTER, BEGS to inform his old friends and toiners that he has removed his place of business to the building next door east of TT Laßue, Boys &. Laßue’s store, where he hopes to receive a continuance of that support he has enjoyed for the last seven years, and which it will be his constant study to deserve. 7-1 y ts ei Ei* i iTnj' sale". By virtue of a vendi exponas to me directed from the Clerk of th > Marion Court of Common Pleas, I will, on the 16th of July, 1859, at the court house 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 the term of seven years of the following real estate, in Jasper county and State of Indiana, to-wit: The south-west quarter of the north-west quarter, and the south-west quarter of the southwest quarter, in sectioli twenty-five, township thirty-one, north of range five west—containing eighty acres. Also, the-north half of the north-west quarter of section thirteen, township thirty, north of range seven west—containing eighty acres. And on failure to realize the full amount of said judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, Offer for sale the foe-simple Of said real estate. * To bo sold without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. . • it ”! as the property of Amzi U. Con ■ at the suit of Alexander Muirson SIMON PHILLIPS, Sheriff’ Jasper county. D. Downing, Deputy. Ju tie 22, I’".ST - j o op

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITVRES OF JASPER COUNTY. JUNE TERM OF THE COMMISSIONERS’ COURT, 1859, Ordered, That the following Report of the Auditor and Treasurer be recorded, as a fair and accurate statement of the Receipts and Expenditures of the preceding year, and that the same be posted up at the Court House door and at two other places in Jasper county, and published in the Rensselaer Gazette. Exhibit of the Receipts and Expenditures of Jasper county for the -year ending May 31,1859. RECEIPTS. On account of Revenue of 185853,477,03 Ou account of delinquencies of former years.. 2,700,06 On account of last August settlement. . 297,41 On account of docket fees 105,30 On account of Brokers’ license 97,50 On account of keeping Insane 51,63 On ascount of Rent 9,51 T0ta156,738,54 EXPENDITURES. On account of Asssesing... $359,94 On account of Grand Jurors 96,50 On account of Elections 17,50 On account of Specifics 409,27 On account of Bailiffs 205,60 On account of Prisoners 179,03 On account of Judge of C. P. Court.... 143,03 On account of Printing 58,32 On account of Books and Stationery. . . 35,88 On account of Roads and Bridges 67,65 On account ot Public Buildings 1,630,00 On account of Jurors C. P. Court 434,34 On account of Jurors Circuit Court... . 199,22 On account of Tax refunded. 189,27 On account of County Officersl,3l9,l7 On account of Poor 826,7.3 On account of orders drawn last year. . 99,06 Balance on hand 477,06 T0ta156,7.38.54 Amount of orders issued within the year 5,30? TURNER A. KNOX, Audi’-; C. EZRA WRIGHT, 'r.—«urer J. C. I certify the above - oe a true cO Py from the order book, T. A. KNOX, lbo9. Auditor of Jasper County. LEGAL NOTICE, State of Indiana) J Jasper Circuit Court, Jasper county, ( BS ' {September Term, 1859. John C. Van Rensselaer ) „ , ( foreclosure. . Samuel Ivers. J Demand $250 CIOMES a disinterested person and files an nffi- , davit that the said Samuel Ivers is not a resident of the State of Indiana. He is, threfore, hereby notified of the pendency of this suit, and that unless he appearand plead, answer or demur to the complaint herein, at the calling of said cause, on the second day of said term of said Court, to bo hold at the Court House in Rensselaer, on the second Monday in September, in the year 1859, the same will bo heard and determined in his absence. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court [l. s.l this 4th day of June, A. D. 1850. C- M. WATSON, Clerk. By D. I. Jackson, Deputy. Milroy &l Cole, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. 7-.3t New Albany & Salem R. R. 1859. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ON AND AFTER APRIL 20, PASSENGER TRAINS WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS: GOING NORTH. FROM NEW ALBANY.—Chicago Mail —Daily, except Sunday, at 8:30 A. M. Stopping at all Stations on signa l . Connecting at Greencastle at 650 P. M-, for St. Louis, arriving at 6:25 A. M.; and 7:29 P. M for Indianapolis, .r----riving at 8:55 P. M.; and at Lafayette at 12:38 A. M. for Chicago, arriving at 9:29 A. M. Passengers dine at .Mitchell and sup at Greencastle. St. Louis and Cincinnati Day Express.— Daily, except Sunday, ut 12:05 P. M., stopping at all regular Stations. Connecting at Mitchell with the O. &. M. R. R. train for St. Louis at 3:32 P. M., arriving at 2:45 A. M.; and for Cincinnati at 4:40 P. M.. arriving at 10:10 P. M. Passengers dine at Mitel.ell. St. Louis and Cincinnati Night Express. — Daily at 9:35 P. M. Stopping only at regular Stations. Connecting at Mitchell with the O. & M. R. R. trains for St. Louis and Cincinnati. Reaching Cincinnati at 6:48 A M., and St. Louis at 2 >3O P. M. FROM GREENCASTLE—Lafayette Accomodation. —Daily, except Sundays, at 8:55 A. VI. Connecting at I.aiiryette at .3:00 P. M. with Chicago Day Express, arriving at Michigan City at 4:50 P. M., and at Chicago at 7:00 F. MGOING SOUTH. FROM MICHIGAN ClTY—Cincinnati Day Express.—Daily, except Sundays, at 9:30 A. M. (leaving Chicago at 7:00 A. M.) and running directly through to Cincinnati, arriving at 9:05 P. M-, stopping at all Stations between Michigan City and Lafayette. Passengers dine at Lafayette Junction. Cincinnati Night Express.—Daily, except Saturdays, at 10:25 P. M. (leaving Chicago at 8:00 P, M.) running directly through to Cincinnati, arriving at 9:40 A. M. Connecting iit Lafayette, at .3:20 A. M , with Louisville Mail Train for New Albany and Louisville, arriving at 3:45 P. M. Stopping at all regular Stations North, and at all Stations South of Lafayette. ’ Passengers breakfast at Greencastle and dine at Mitchell. I‘ ROM MITCHELL-—Louisville Day Express.—Daily, except Sundays, at 4:53 P. M. Stopping at all regular Stations. Connecting at Mitchell with O. &, M. R. R. trains from Cincinnati at 3:32 P. M-. and from St. Louis at 4:40 P. M. Reaching New Albany at 7:55 P. M. Louisville Night Express.—Daily at 1:15 A. M. Stopping at regular Stations. Connecting with O. &M.R. R. trains from St Louis Arriving at New Albany at 4:15 A. M. 1 ROM LAFAYETTE.—Greencastle Accomodation.—Daily at 2:30 P. M. Connecting at Lafayette with Day Express from Chicago and Michigan City. Arrives at Greencastle at 6:10 P. M., in time to connect with train for Indianapolis at 7:29 P. M., arriving at 8:55 P. M.; and for St. Louis at 6:52 P. M., arriving at 6:25 A. M. b The Through Trains connect at Greencastle with the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad, and at Lafayette with the trains of the Toledo, Wabash, and Western Railroad, at M. S. Crossing with Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad; at Michigan City with the Michigan Central Railroad for Chicago and all points West and North-west, and for Detroitand all points East. 0"0nly one change of Cars for Chicago, St. Eouls or Cincinnati. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH (EFThrough tickets for sale in Louisville, No 555 Main street, and at the Company’s offices in New Albany, Michigan City and Chicago, for all the principal points in the East and North-west R- E. RICKER, Sup't Supt’s Office, New Albany, Apr. 20, 1859 M 1 li Ii E N H Y . MRS. D. D. WILSON would respectfully announce to thji ladies of Rensselaer, anil vicinity, that she is prepared to accommodate them in bleaching and trimming of bonnets and hats, at her residence. 81m

EXECUTRIX NOTICE; NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the last will and testament of George Burget, late of Jasper county, deceased, and has taken out letters of executorship on his estate. All persons having claims against said estate, will present them according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate will pay the same to the undersigned. The said estate is supposed to be solvent. 7-3 t ABIGAL MERHLY. DR. HOBACK’S BLOOD j PURIFIER AND BLOOD PILLS THE GREAT SC ANDI N A V TAN VEGETABLE REMEDIES. / S \ / PHARMACY.X TO THOSE WHO THINK AND REASON The iNTKLi.iaENT in Tins Country, are always ready to test the merits of a prominent discovery or invention, and if satisfied ofits excellence, to adopt, approve and recommend it. It is to this thinking, reasoning class, who always look before they leap, and whose honest and rational judgment gives tone to public opinion, that DR. ROBACh’S BLOOD PURIFIER AND PILLS owe their immense success. Wnen this CREAT EMBASSADOR OF HEALTH First announced that his Scandinavian Remedies were infallible in Lioer Complaint, ous Diseases. Sexual fTeakvess, Scrofula, Premature Old Fever and Rheumatism. Fits, Hemorrhoids or Piles, Weak Stomci hev ooer . arrhea, etc., he stated the maniig’* ’ , , ated Their actual efTecl “ * compared by sagacious’ mer with e Physician’s state- 1 ments ' ’*' as found that every stage of the prog- • -.’Jure, was precisely as he had described it. The result was that the mind of the country became interested, and that persons of the highest standing in every city and town of the Union, patronized the prep arations, and admitted the claims of the illustrious Swede, to be tho .Medical Discoverer of the Jige. THE BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD PILLS are now universally recommended’by well informed and candid persons, as an immediate cure for INDIGESTION, Costiveness, diseases of the Kidneys, Cramps in the Stomach. Wind. Colic, Pain between the Shoulders. Nausea. Headache, LIVER COMPLAINT, Jaundice, Pain in the Right Side, Loss of Appetite, Sleeplessness, Nightmare, GENERAL DEBILITY, Nervous Tremors. Fainting Fits, bpilepsy, Menial Iritation, Despondency, Wasting of the Flesh, SCROFULA, Sore Leg, Ulcers on the Body, Pimples on the Face, General Eruptions, Boils, Mercurial Sores, Glandular Swellings, Secondary ..iptoms, NEURALGIA, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sin: .uints. Paralysis, st. Vitus’ Dance, Nervous Tw.to.. i;s, FEMA LE COMPLAINTS, Sexual AVeakness, Barrenness, Disease of the Womb Weakness of the Back, Leins and Limbs. AUTOGRAPH LETTERS, Of distinguished men in every profession, warraiv recommending the preparations may be seen at Dr. Hoback’s Office, in th? SCANDINAVIAN iEGELABLE BLOOD 1 ILLS are united the three great medicinal properties which Physicians have heretofore—trted-4w vain to combine in one preparation. 'I hey relieve! the bow els. puiify the bile and ti.e blood, and invigorates th« constitution, at one and the same time, 'i o this fact all who try them will subscribe. The absence of minera’s, and of every stupifying drug, renders !b<-m harmless, even to the most delicate female, or the feeblest child. No one can doubt their superiority afte one single trial—they are not only better, but. in fact cheaper than any other Pills, for it takes a !<*ss num’ber of them to produce a better effect. Flice of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, SI, per bottle, or “5, per half dozen. Of the Scandinavian Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, or 5 boxes for SI. 1! p’Read Dr. Ruback’s Special Notices and Certificates, published in a conspicuous part of this Paper from time to time. Dr. Roback’s Medical Almanac and Family Adviser, containing a great amount of in teresting and valuable Medieal information can be had gratis of any of his agents throughout the country. From the Rev. Mr. McMcllkn, Pastor of Roberts Chapel. ~ _ „ Indianapolis, Oct. 5, 1857. Dr. C. vv. Roback—Dear Sir: I have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which 1 have suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has a happy effect upon the netves. Please accept my thanks for your kind re- i gards, and believe me. Yours, J. W. T. McMULLEN. ■ Carlisle, Warren Co., 0., March 8, 1858. Dr C. W . Roback—Dear Sir; For the benefit of suf. sering humanity permit me to say that I have found • your SCANDINAVIAN BLOOD PU- IFIER and FLOOD PILLS, a sure cure for Indigestion and Liver Complaint. 1 have suffered from the'above mentioned diseases for five years and have tried a great manyphysicians, but all to no purpose. I was advised by a friend to try your Blood Purifier and Pills and did so I was living in Cincinnati at the time, ami I went to I your office and purchased cilid b“ttle of the Purifier ; and one box of Pills to commence with, ami Li"? the 1 day I found your valuable medicines, for I am enjoying good health at present, and feel confident that the 1 cure is permanent. Let others buy and take what they please, as for me, give me the Blood Purifier and Pills for all chronic Diseases which arise from im- I pure blood or derangement of the digestive organs. I ; take no other medicine, and have not for the last eighteen months. Most truly, T. V. DUBOIS. I Principal Office and Sale Rooms, No. 6 East Fourth street, 3d Building from Main street, Cincinnati, O. Laboratory in Hammond street. For sale by JIJtRDIJyTG &■ PF.jfCOCK, Rensselaer, and by Druggists and Merchants generally. IBly DR. MANN’S AGUE BALSAM, Uurivulcd in the History of medicine. : This Balsam, that has been so extensively sold and met with such unrivaled success for the last five years, and brought health and happiness to many fam- I ilies throughout the Western country, is the result of I years of study and experiment, by the proprietors of I this Wonderful Compound; and we are happy to state | to the world that the uhjectsought for has been gained ! which is found in the numerous evidences in favor of this remedy. This Balsam is only recommended tor I one class of diseases, viz.: those produced by malaria i and enters directly into the circulation, and ’hereby counteracts the poison of malaria in the system; and as a tome it is particularly recommended. Now for a few evidences: „ OuEKT.iN, Omo, June Ist, 1858. MESSRS. S. K MANN & CO.—Gents: Having had occasion to use some of your Ague Balsam in my family; I find it the most prompt and efficient remedial agent for the certain cure of ague ever used, and as a strengthening tonic I think it has no equal. Vour Obediant Servant, SAM’L HENDRY. Olney, 111.. September 20, 1857. MESSRS. S. K. MANN de CO.— Gents: Your Ague Balsam is tho only remedy that seems to meet the wants of the people of this locality. We have upon our shelves all the popular remedies of the day for the cure of intermittents, but Dr. Mann’s Balsam sells in preference to all others, from the simple fact it cures. It is destined to excell all other remedies ever offered. Truly Yours, G. W HAYNIE. DR. MANN & CO., Gr.iton, Ohio— Gents: Your . Ague Balsam is the people’s own remedy in this part of the country for the cur- of ague and fever. We have never known it to fail it. any case when proper- | ly used. It is looked upon as a perfect antidote to I malarious diseases. Very Truly Yours. REED & PETTIJOHIt. Cairo, 111., May 15, 1858. r St. Louis, June 1, 1858. MESSRS. S. K. MANN A: CO.—We find the demand for Dr. Mann’s Ague Balsam daily increasing, and the great demand for it is a sufficient evidence of its great merit. In all places in our travels we find the universal opinion of those selling it to t’e that it has no equal in proprietory remedies, and that it is a cer tain specific is a fact that cannot be disputed. Truly Yours, O. J. WOOD & CO S. K. MANN Ac CO.. Proprietors, Galion, Ohio. ! Sold by »I! good Druggists. 52 3m 1

1,000 in Gold for Three Dollars! L. D. SINE’S FOU Rt H AR T-U NI O N GIFT DISTRIBUTION! TWENITV THOUSAND DOEEAKS IN VAI.IABLi: PHIZES. 300 Prizes in American Gold, In Prizes Ranging from $2,50 to SI,OOO Each. 1 400 Dola and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, -worth from s*2o to S2OO each. 10 splendid Oil Paintings and Engravings. Ladies' Garnet, Coral, Cameo and j plain Gold Breastpins and Ear-Tings; also. Ladies' ; Locket Breastpins; Gent's Diamond. Opal and Garnet Pins; fine Gold Pens and Pencils; Gold Pens, silver extension, etc.; fine Seal Rings; Goldstone and Locket Rings; Regard and plain Gold Rings; Shirt Studs and Sleeve. Buttons; Gold Lockets, etc., etc. i WHOLE NUMBEbToF PRIZES—IBOO. Ticketit Limited to 7,000. ■ Mare than an average of one chance in 4 Tickets. Slagle Tickets, %3,00 i Three Tickets, $8,OO; Six Tickets, $15,00. To be Drawn at Cincinnati, Ohio, ON MONDAY, AUGUST. 8, 1859. LD. SINE would announce to the public that, in • addition to his regular monthly Gift Enterprise, I he will give his Fourth Grand Art-Union Distribution I on Monday, Bth day of August next, on which occasion will be distributed Eighteen hundred Beautiful and Costly Prizes, valued at $20,000. Among th? Gifts will be found Three Hundred Prizes ig si'nco can Gold, ranging in sums. fro Wo f d -and Sliver Le’vc-r « ach ;. F 2V r , H “ ndred .fi\f?; om S2O, to S2OO each; Ten \ ? t J'ifntings and Engravings, worth from ° . .3 S7OO each; the remaining prizes consisting of Ladies’ Breastpins and Ear-rings, Gents’ Diamond Breastpins, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Finger-rings, Gold Pens and Pencils; Gold Pens, silver extension, etc. The paintings will be exchanged for Watches or | Jewelry at t he lowest cash prices, if desired by ticketholders. All prizes drawn by persons, not preset, will be forwarded to ticket-holders within one week from the day of drawing, either by Mail or Express, free of expense, and at my risk. Persons at a distance who cannot attend the drawing themselves, will stand the same chance as though they were present; but, if they desire it, they I can appoint any one to attend for them, who resides in Cincinnati, or who may be on a visit to the citv 1 on the day of drawing. A list of Drawn Numbers will be forwarded to tick- ’ et-holders, whether fortunate or not. ! The usual premium of ten percent, in jewelry will ! be allowed to agents selling six tickets or upward, i Agents selling fifty, or upward, will be allowed ten per cent, in Gold. All responsible persons are requested to act as agents i for the sale of-my tickets. In ordering tickets for this Enterprise.be sure and say, “For your Fcurth • Art Union Drawing,’’ otherwise tickets might be sent for my regular monthly Enterprise. Agents are earn- : estly requested not to order more tickets than they ! have a certainty of selling. Unsold tickets must positively be returned at least one week previous to the day of drawing in order that I may dispose of them ; in Cincinnati, Ohio, Covington and Newport, liy. All orders must be addressed, L. D. Sine, Box 710, : Cincinnati, Ohio. 51-ly-is If D. SINE’S FIFTY-FOURTH (GIFT ENTERPRISE! 2,0 O O I” J* IZE S , VALUED AT SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Tickets Limited to Eighteen Thousand. 250 FRIZES IN'"AMERICAN GOLD! ONE FARM OF EIGHTY ACRES FOR ONE DOLLAR! Three Hurdred Gold and Si.:er Lever Watches—gold Fest and Guard Chains Solid and Double-plated Silvertcare, Jewelry, <\c., A-c. - " . • To be Drawn at C'it :inna.ti, Ohio, on itlonday, Julj 13,1858. ID. SINE would announce to the public that his J. Fifty-fourth Mammoth Monthly Gift Enterprise veil! be drawn as above, on which occasion will be distributed to the ticket holders, two thousand valuable gifts, among which will be found: One bb acre Land Warrant; two hundred and fifty prizes in American Gold; ranging from $2.50 to $i00; three bundled Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, ranging from S2O to $200; Gents’ Gold Vqsts-Chains and Ladies’ Gold Guard Chains. Also, solid and double-plated Silverware, consisting of Tablespoons, Teaspoons, Forks, &c. Also, Ladies’ Garnet, Coral and Cameo Breastpins and Ear rings, Lockets, dec. Also. Gents’ . Shirt Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Breastpins, &c. All of the above gifts are of as good a quality as can be purchased for the price. I 1 beg leave'to state to the public that ray Enterprise materially differs from many others of a professedly similar chaiacter. Firstly—The drawing invariably takes place on the l day advertised. ; Secondly—The prizes are 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 cannel ! attend the drawing are immediately forwarded at my expense and risk; and a list of the drawn numbers is I forwarded to every ticket holder, whether fortunate | or not. i Single tickets, $1; Six tickets, $5. IN DICE JI ENTS TO AfiENTs. i Agents selling 150 tickets, or upward, wiil ue supI plied at 80 cents per ticket; and will, in addition, re- ■ feive a premium of ten per cent, in gold; agents who sell less than that number, and over 25 will be sup- : [ plied at the same f ate, and, in addition, receive a premium in jevYSlry at the rate of $2,50 for each 25 tick- I ■ ets sold. Thus, au agent tickets remits me | ; S2O. and is then entitled to a fine gold pen, silver ex- ; tension, gold ring, or any other article worth $2,50; an agent selling 50 tickets gets an article worth $5; ' I one selling 60 tickets, an article worth st>, and so on. I i Premiums may lemain until a Watch or other valua- I - ble article can be obtained. ! If any person who cannot himself act as agent will secure the service of another, in a place where no ; agency is already established, procuring the ; agent, in case 12 tickets are sold in one Enterprise, ! i will be presented with any book he may desire of tne I ; value of $ 1,25; with one worth $2.50 for procuring an I : agent who will sell 25; and one worth Five Dollars I I for procuring the sale of 50. The agent will also re I I ceive his regular premium, and the person securing i ; his services can order his present in jewelry if he pre- I 1 fers it. A list of books will he sent, if desired. The I respective number of tickets must all be .sold in one 1 Enterprise, and 1 must be notified at the time returns are made for the tickets. All orders must be addressed to L. D. SINE. Box 710, Cincinnati, Ohio. All responsible persons ordering tickets will be supplied by ordering as above—the money to be sent when the tickets are sold. 51-ly-is i SHEICII’E’S SALE. BY virtue, of un execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Common Pleas Court. I will, on the I6th of July. 1859, at the court house door in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper I county and State of Indiana, between the hours i of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in I the afternoon ot said day, expose to public sale I to the highest and best bidder thereof, the rents I and profits for the term of seven years of the fol- ■ lowing real estate, situated in Jasper county and i State of Indiana, to-wit; The east half of the north-east quarter of • section eighteen, township twenty-nine, north of range eight west—containing eighty acres. And on failure to realize the full amount of said judgment, interest and costs, J will, at tho same time and place, offer for sale the fee-simple of said real estate Taken in execution as the property of M idison Collins and John Joh«ston, at the suit of George P. Dougherty, and Daniel Dougherty. SIMON PHILLIPS, • Sheriff Jasper county. By C. IL Downing, Deputy. June 22, 1859. 7 009 ENTKAY COIZrS. STRAYED, five weeksago.from the subscriber, one and a half rnjlcs west of Rensselaer 2 two year old colts, o' rk mare with a white strip I I’- ’* face, four w..;r and white spot ou her in ■ the other „ dorse, face a: d hind feet e. A liberal I will be given for any ini. nation that wid lead to their recovery. 8-31* JEHU BURT

JASPER COUNTY LAND AGENCY, R. H MILROY- A« COLEMILKOY & COLE. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ARE prepared to transact all business usually’ pertaining 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" OP the best land in Jaspercounty, suituated in in all parts of the county, and comprising every variety ot timber and prairie; also, several well-improved farms in various parts of the county, for sale by MILROY & COLE, 43 Real Estate AgentsTIIE BEST OF PICAIItIE LAND, Described as follows: au of sectimcept 80 acres off the west si<’-’ , '-“ e Bectl ° n ; the north half and soirib-- ,7* “ rtor of action 9; the east L.lf '“7 sodl . h eaßt quarter of tho south quarter ot section 5; the whole of .section 4; tho 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 slrnrt distance of the premises; will be sold at very low price upon the following unprecedentedly favorable terms, to-wit; Fifteen per cent, of the purchase money in hand, five per cent, in one vear, . and the balance in eight equal annual payments, I with interest at the rate of six per cent, per ani num, payable annually, the deferred payments > secured by mortgage on tho premises. For the : above real estate apply to 1 ~ 'MILROY & COLE, ' Land Agents. ON UEAVEI* I-ICAIKIE. : A LL of section 4, and the north half of section i XA- 5, in township 28, range 8; also, the south- : west quarter of the soutlj-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 ut low price upon these terms: $1,25 per acre cash in hand; $2 per acre on the Jst of January , 1859; $2 per acre on the. Ist ol January, Ib6o, and the balance in four ' years from the date of the deed, with intere«=t bv MILROY & COLE, ’ ■J3 Real Estate Agents. ONE O» THE BEST FABIUS IN THE C CONSISTING of 176 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 bv 'MILROY i COLE, 43 Land Agents. DOCTOR JOHN ITui.LS UO.UPOUND Pectoral of Wild Cherry, A Scientific and Rapid Cure for all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, embracing Bronchitis, Infiuer.ca. Pneumonia. Pleurisy, Asthma. Colds, Spitting of Blood. Palpitation of thi lieart. Catarrhs, Whooping Cough, Loss of Strength. Difficult Breathing, IJoarseness and Incipient CON HUM FT! ON. BELOW we inserts, few certificates from the ma ny we have lately received in favor of this va'u able medicine. From a minister cl the M. E. Church, who is well known throughout the State of Kentucky. Read: Woodlawn, January 15, 1858. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: We have used a couple of bottles of your Pectoral of Wild Cherry in my family, and think it a very valuable medicine. My wife has been much afllicted with an unusual cough and great difficulty in her respiratory organs, but has found in stantaneous relief upon using your me-ficine. 1 shall not hesitate to recommend it to others similarly afflicted. Your friend, RICHARD D. NEALE. Louisville. Kv_, Jan, 1858. ! Dr. John Bull— Dear Sir: 1 was induced from yorr representations to use your Compound Pectoral of . ri lid Cherry, in several cases of colds and coughs in my family, and it has given immediate relief In all I cases. Being so much pleased with its remedial virI lues. I cannot withhold this statement, that others I may be benefitted by its use. I say to all who are I suffering from coughs and all its symptoms, t-- try it and I air /ully assured they will be relieved by its’ ! use. Ycurs respectfully, JAMES H. THOMPSON. Evansville, Ind., Nov. 17, 1857. Dr. John Bull, Louisville, Ky.— Dear Sir: I have i tried your Pectoral in a w ell-marked and severe case | of Pulmonary Consumption, accompanied with seI vermhemorrage from the lungs, in which Cod Liver | Oil totally failed to produce any beneficial effect, I and I was perfectly astonished at the immediate relief | and diminution in the amount of expectoration that followed its use. As a remedy In the advanced sta"es I es Consumption, I give it most decidedly the-prefcr-[ence- “ JOHN MAGENISS, M. D. . Reairtjfcertificate from Captain James D. Hamil- : ton, ohe.of our oides-. and most respected citizens, to ; whom we refer you: Loutsville, Ky., Dec. "0,1857. Dr. John Bull— Sir: It gives me pleasuie to inform you and the public generally of the immediate relief 1 obtained from the use . f your Compound Pectonal of Wild Cherry. 1 was attacked with a very severe cotd, ~ which settled on my bronchial tubes, and caused me to cough almost incessantly, and gave me much alarm. I obtained a bottle i f your pectoral, and took it according to the directions, ai d from the very fust dose I took I found relief, and h*. f.,.-e I took halt the aottle 1 was entirely relieved of the cough, and was as well as ever. I gqta second bottle for my daughter, and upon taking it she obtained entire and inimediate re lief and health. She had a cough of long standing, which thr- atened Consumption. Yours respectfully. JAMES D. HAMILTON. Sold by all druggists everyw here. All orders from Wholesale purchasers, or applications lor agencies, must be addressed to W. W. BOBEBTS. Illri>;i liupolis. Wholesale Agent for Indiana. Sold by II.VRDING 8: PEACOCK, Rensselaer, Ind 35 ly is Eli a S 1 'Si SALE. BY virtue ol a vendi exponas to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, I will, on the 9th day of July, 1859, at the court bouse door in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county and State of Indiana, butwon the hours ol 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 thereof, the rents and profits for the term of seven years ot the follow ing described real estate, .situated in Jasper county and State of Indiana, to-wit: '1 lie south half of the north-east quarter, and the north-west quarter of tho north-east quarter, and south half of '.he north-west quarter, all in section twenty-one, township thirty-one, north of range five west. And on failure to realize the full amount of said judgriieiit, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and plainoiler for sale the fee-simple of said real estate. To be sold w ithout any relief from valuation or appraisement law s. Taken in execution us the property of Ilavrev S. Farrington, at the suit of [Javid Bnydcg. SIMON PHILLIPS, Sheriff" Jasper county. - By C. H. Downing, Denntv. June 15, 1859. 3 50—8 ADVER T I S E IN THE RENSSELA E R G A Z T T E