Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 November 1859 — Page 3

Apt Illustration.

Sam. Galloway, at a Republican meeting at Cincinnati, was showing that Pugh had once raised the banner of I'ree Kansas, that Caas had been in favor of the Wilmot Proviso, that Groesbeck had opposed Slavery extension, but that they now all went in for the Lecompton Constitution and Slavery, : but they were the same Democrats. Galloway said: They reminded him of that fellow’s Revolutionary gun. A chap was in the habit of attending militia trainings with what he called his Revolutionary gun. He was always boasting jabout it, although the Revolution had fought, bled and died fifty years ago. One day a friend said to him that the stock of his guri “ was new; he certainly did not call that Revolutionary!” “No, he could not say the stock was Revolutionary, but the barrel was.” “But,” said another, “the barrel is hew, too; it can’t be Revolution-’ 4ry.” “Well,” said the chap, “I won’t say the barrel is Revolutionary, nuther; but I’ll tell you what it is—the touch-hole’s Revolutionary anyhow." That was precisely the Condition of the Democratic party. They’d all swear they advocate the “Revolu’ionary doctrine,’- but not one of them dare say their principles were those Jefferson promulgated. ‘•For my part,” said Mr. G., “I’m not prepared to swear that even the Democratic touch-hole is Democratic.” (Great laughter.)

The Rhinoceros principle of Napoleon’s New War Ships.

The trial ship upon the new principle invented by the Emperor himself, is begun at direst irom the plans furnished hy M. Depuy de Lome. The vessel is to be the first of a series to be constructed after the same model, iron cased, one hundred meters in length, -and armed with the famous new rhinoceros horn, destined to cut through the enemy's -center, arid dividing him in half, enable the inew invention literally to passer outre with as little danger as the Moniteur in its rhinoceros fashion of attacking the other journals. This work, and the announcement of the opening of the Vincennes Railway on the 22d, have been the principal subjects of business conversation during the last tew days. The Magenta (the name of the new vessel) is destined to spread the elements of war abroad—the Vincennes Railway to ‘draw t'iem to the capital. The troops from the fortress can be brought into Paris almost ®t a few minutes’ notice, and the consciousness of this facility will greatly increase the security of the honest bourgoisie, who behold safety in soldiers, and, like the Great Napoleon, isecuri y in heavy baltalijns.— /‘art's Cor: London Star.

Card from Senator Hale.

John I*. Hale published a letter in the Chicago Press and Tribune of last Monday morning, in reference to an attempt made by the New York Herald to implicate him in the Hamper’s Ferry insurrection. He cay» he shtill not undertake the task of vin--ViicaVng other gentlemen whose names are mentioned!but so far as relates to himself, can only reply by denying every word and sy 11 b!e, aind pronouncing the whole, from teegiamiwt* jto end, false, challenging the world for a particle of testimony, written or w-erbal, s-u staining the charge thus made. He never had atjy knowledge er intim ition fTu>«r *ay one that a?i insurrection or outbreak was Contemplated by John Brown or •any oa£ £'•« Virginia or elsewhere, and pledges himself, if evidence is laid before the Grand Jury of Maryland or Virginia, and they find a bill, to go there for trial. is a noticeable fact, that when Southern ruffians most brutally murdered “Old Brown's” sons, and his daughter, who witnessed one of these murders, became » raving mani|c,the Pro-Slavery journals found great amusement in talking of the “shrieks from Kajssa?.” Now, when the crazy old man with twenty vagabond associates, attempts to retaliate on the whole South, these same sneerers at human suffering are all carried away with panic terrors, or are themselves “shrieking” with rage and calling for vengeance upon the man thus driven to madness.

Cp-An extensive nang of horse thieves havjag their rendezvoflSpnear Ashland, Ashland county, Ohio, has been discovered and broken up. A man named William Bailey, who is respectably connected in Ashland county, was■ identified as the active leader of the gang, but escaped. An officer has been dispatched in pursuit of him. The gang have been in operation for considerable length of time, and over two thousand dollars’ worth of stolen property, consisting of horses and buggies, was recovered near Ashland. is ja remarkable fact that the very men and newspapers that villified and calumniated the Republicans, in 1855—6, when a - pro-slavery tnob invaded Kansas to force the “institution” upon that Territory, are now the most dilligent in the same line of business, when a mob of abolitionists invaded Virginia tq overthrow the “institution.” The Republicans denounced and do denounce both of these invasions, and yet the • Slaveryites attempt to make them responsible for both’! A Soothihg Beverage fob a Cough.— Take two ounces of figs, and the same quantity raisins and pearl barley. Boil them altogether in a pint and a half of water, with half an ounce of liquorice root and half an ounce of linseed, until reduced to one pint, of liquor, which should then be strained off, and a wineglasslul taken morning and evening, or when the cough is troublesome. - ' lished in the T.urkish Empire, and out of Constantinople, has been commenced at Beyrout. Austin (Texas) States Gazelle 1 says that $16,000 have been lost lately in ! the mails between Galveston and New Or-1 leans. Pike, of Brattleboro, Vt. gath-' ered last week a second crop of strawberries grown in his garden this year. new volcano has sprung up in Ore-i gon. Mount Hood is in a state of active j eruption. (XZThe bears are committing depredations in nearly every part of Wisconsin. is agitating the question of taking Gibralter from England.

(K7”A lady deacfibifig ah ill-natured man, says: “He never smiles but he feels ashamed of it.”

ftAHRIEh, On the 27th day of October, by Richard G. Howe, Esq., Mr. Albert F. Israel and Miss Emerine Prichard, both of Barkley township.

DILI), On the 29th ult., of typhoid fever, Mrs. Sarah H. Sparling, wife of Abram L. Sparling. "They were marrried oir the 15th of August. The husband is now lying sick with the same disease. Thus perish their hopes of happiness in this world, but should the husband also die, they will have a speedv reunion in the next.

The American Eagle! AS IT STANDS, WITH ONE FOOT ON THE . ROCKY MOUNTAINS, \ AND THE OTHER ON THE ALLEGHANIES, WHILE IT BATHES ITS TAIL IN THE GULF OF MEXICO, AND DRINKS FROM THE I’ELUCID OF THE NORTHERN LAKES, SURVEYS NOT A GRANDER SPECTACLE THAN THE LARGE STOCK OF STOVES, XT 7 HICH we are now opening out for ths inV V spection of the good people of this vicinity. We have a fine assortment of Cooking, Heating and Parlor Stoves, of the most approved patterns, all of which we are determined to sell low. Come and examine styles and prices before going off, for we have the testimony of several good men who have bought stoves at Lafayette this fall, that they could have saved at least Two Dollars by purchasing here. Don't forget the place, for Money is a Cash article and two dolj.aks is worth saving.

. Our stock of Hardware, Glass, Nails, tyc., is ' still complete, and selling a little cheaper than the cheapest. Wo have also on hand, and are constantly manufacturing Tinware of all kinds. Also Job work done on the shortest notice Old copper, old pewter and Cash taken in exchange for anything we have to sell. 2 s ' I. M. STACKHOUSE X BRO. LEGAL NOTICE/ State of Indiana,) Court of Common Pleas, Jasper county.j ‘ ’ January Term, 1860. George W. Powers, I Greenleaf K. Sheridan and'. ■ John H. Powers, Sr- * ’ Civil Action. vs. 1 Rufus Strode and - Edward L . P< nn. ( COMES a disinterested person and files an affi lavit that the said Edward L. Penn Ls not ' a‘resident of the State of Indiana. He is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this suit, and of the tiling of the complaint herein, and that unless he appear and plead, answer or demur to [ the same at the calling of said cause, on the secl ond day of said term of said Court, to be held at the Court House in f Rensselaer On the fourth Monday in January in the year 18611, the same will be heard and determined in his alisence. In testimony whereof I have hereunto [l. s.j set my bund and the seal of said Court, at office in Rensselaer, this 2d day of November, A. D 1859. C. M. WATSON, Clerk. By D. I. Jackson, Deputy. Milroy & Cole Plaintiff's Attorneys. [2B-3t

LIGAI. NOTICE. ! Abraham Vines 1 Jasper Court of Comes. x mon Pleas s January Term, Henry L. Sherwood.) 1860. CIOMES the plaintiff by Lee &, Spitler, bis at- ) torneys, and files his complaint in this beha’f, and files also, the affidavitof a disinterested person, that said defendant is not a citizen of the State of Indiana; the said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this causa of action, and that unless he appear at the calling of said cause, on the second day of the uext term of said Court, to be held at the Court House in Rensselaer, on the fourth Monday in January, A. D. 1860, and plead, answer or demur to the matter alleged in said complaint, the same will be heard auddetermined in his absence. Witness my hand and the seal of said , [l. s.] Court, affixed at office in Rensselaer this 31st day of October, in the year 1859. C M. WATSON, Clerk. 28—3 t By D. I. Jackson, Deputy. SHERIFF’S SALE. BY virtue of an an order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, I will, on the 19th day of November, 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 a term of seven years of the following real estate, situated in Jasper county, Indiana, to-wit: The south-east quarter of section eleven, township twenty-eight, north of range seven west—containing one hundred and sixty 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 fee-simple I of said real estate. I Taken in execution as the property of Thomas Clark, at the suit of Isaac N. Pierce. W. J. WRIGHT, Sheriff Jasper county. October 26, 1859. 3 00 27 New Blacksmith Shop, bit old ii an ds at the bellows rjAHE subscriber reJ- spectrally makes . known to his numer- dY. ous customers, and the public generally, VEr that he has removed into the large and jfifVp commodious smith Shop which heScJTS? ’ THE? has just erected, and is now prepared to aEsL J JK do all kinds of Blacksmithing, promptly and satisfactorily.— NO CREDIT is my motto, but I will rc- " ceive in exchange for work all kitiMs of Country Produce fit for man or beast, wood, dec., and money will not be refused. “Ready pay and cheap work,” is the talk. 2ft 3111 NORMAN WARNER.

THOMPSON & SON ARE IN RECEIPT OF THEIR FALL GOODS, DIRECT FROM BOSTON & NEW YOBKI WE HAVE BOUGHT OUR GOODS NJ7I2Y LOW, AND ARE PREPARED TO SELL aasAPsa ma WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL GOODS CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS MARKET.

: COME ONE, COME ALL, AND SEE THE I Cheapest Store in Rensselaer i* FOP, CASHI l ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE Taken in Exchange for Goods. A2B THOMPSON A: SOX. . . . .. . . . . c Louisville, N. Albany & Chicago RAILROAD COMPANY. T'l I w. . w i w . w, —... -fry.qs/ 1859. F.LI. ARU AN6E.UENT. 1 559. TWO DAILY TRAINS TO ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI, AND CHICAGO. On and after October 8 Passenger Trains will be run as follows : GOING NOKTH. FROM NEW ALBANY.—MiTcrnvi.L Accomodi tion —Daily, except Sunday, at S.: II A. M. Stopping at all Stations. Arrives al Mitchell at 12:05 P. ftl. Chicago and St. Louis Express Mail.— Daily, except .Sunday, at 11:55 A. M. Connecting at Mitchell with the O. &M. R. R. Train for St. Louis at 3:44 I‘. M.; and for Cincinnati at 5:00 P. M. Passengers dine at Mitchell and reach Chicago at 7:45 A. M. Ciui ago and St Louis Night Express.—Daily, except Sunday, at 10:50 P. M. Connecting at Mitchell with the train for St. Louis at 2:50 A. M. (No connection for Cincinnati.) Reach Chicago at 8:00 P. M. GOING SOUTH. FROM MICHIGAN ClTY.—Cincinnati and Louisville Dtr Express.— Daily, except Sunday, at 1:40 A. M. (Leaving Chicago at 10:45 A.M.) Arriving at Cincinnati at 1:40 A. M Connecting closely at Lafayette for New Albany, arriving ats:oo A. M., and at Louisville at 5:40 A. M. Cincinnati and Louisville Night Express—Daily, except Saturday, at 10:55 P. M.(leaving Chicago at 8:00 P. M.) running directly through, reaching Cincinnati at 0:40 A. M„ New Albany 4:25 P, M., Louisville at 5:15 P. M. TfpTrains stop at all regular Stations; and at signal Stations on signal. Both Through Trains connect at Greencastle with all I rains on the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad, and at Lafayette with the Trains on the T01e.1.. ami Wabash 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, ami for Detroit and all points EastIr 7 =o “ l y one change of Cars for Chicago, .St. Louis or Cincinnati. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. irj’ T,lr ough Tickets for sale in Louisville, No. 555 Mam street, and at the Company’s Offices in New Albany, Michigan City and Chicago, for all the principal points in the East and Nortn-west. ~ ~ R. E. RICKER, Superintendent. , Supt s Offiee, New Albany, Oct. 7, lss<). 28.

UNITED STATES ITI AICSIIA E’S SAEE. BY virtue of a writ of execution (fi. fa.) to me directed from the Clerk’s office of the United States Circuit Court for the Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana, I will, on the Bth day of November, A. D. 1859, between the hours ol ten o’clock A. M. and four o’clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door in tho town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the' rents and profits for the term of seven years of all the following-de-scribed real estate, to-wit: The south-east quarter of section eleven, in township twenty-eight, range seven; and the west half of the south-west quarter of section twelve, township twenty-seven, range seven, situated and being In Jasper county, Indiana. And ti >on failure to realize a sufficient sum to satisfy the demand, I will, at the same time and place, and in manner aforesaid, offer fur sale the fee-simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Thomas Clark, at the suit of Henry G. Ely, Edward E. Bowen and William H. McConnell, against Rufus Strode and Thomas Clark. Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, JOHN L. ROBINSON, U.S. Marshal for the Districtof Indiana, By Samuel Barbour, Deputy. September 27, 1859. Prs. fee, $7,00 Boots and Shoes. WE have, just received a very desirable w assortment of Houts and Shoes, which f wo will sell very lew. Good Boots and ole nt $2,50 to 4,50 per pair. 20 G. W. SPITLER.

L. D. SINE’S Grand Annual Distribution HOUSE AND EOT, 530.000-SPLEN DID FAIt.VI. 53,200! BEAUTIFUL CARRIAGE & HORSES, j [With Splendid Silver mounted Harness, worth One . Thousand Dollars. THREE VERY HANDSOME TOP BUGGIES With Horses and Silver-mounted Harness worth Four Hundred Dollars each. ONE ELEGANT PIANO WORTH $500,1 And Three worth S4OO each. ! 20 First-Class Sewing Machines. 1,500 PHIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD. Ranging from One Thousand to Five Dollars. 1,200 <»old. and Silver Lever Watches, Worth from Two Hundred to Twenty Dollars each. Solid Silver Table and Teaspoons \ Gold Vest, Gaard and Neck Chains, for Ladies and Gentlemen; Gold Pens and Pencils, icith most Beautiful styles of Coral, Garnet and Cameo Breastpins and Earrinys, etc. TOTAL VALUE OF PRIZES, $100,000! 5,000 PRIZES AND 20,000 TICKETS ! Single Tickets, ss} Six Tickets, To be Drawn at Cincinnati, Ohio, ON MONDAY, JANUARY 2_. 1860. I rpHE great favor with which my Grand Annual | JL Gift Distribution, (drawn 25th December, 18583 I was received, and the fact that 1 was unable at that i time to supply near all the tickets that were desired, has determined me to prepare a scheme that surpasses in magnificence anything that has heretofore been attempted, and affording better chances to the ticket holders to do well than could possibly be given in a scheme of less dimensions. All money received will be deposited in bank by the projector, until after the drawing, and will be returned to the persons sending it, if every thing does not take place as advertised. Persons who desire, can deposit their money in sums of fifty dollars and upwards with 11. Pihme d.- Co., a well-known and responsible jewelry firm in this city, who have con--1 sented to retain and take charge of all ri*hi s deposited with them until after the drawing. The total value of prizes to be distributed is One Hundred Thousand Dollars, and the number of prizes is Five Thousand, and the whole number of tickets being Twenty Thousand, there is consequently one chance tn every four tickets. The drawing, as above stated, will take place on .Monday, the day cf. January, m a public Ha.ll in Cincinnati, ami all the tick-et-holders who can possibly be present are earnestly requested to attend. The capital prize is the residence built and occupied by rnysell in Covington, Ky., opposite Cincinnati, (being the handsomest and best arranged dwelling in the city,) with grounds belonging thereto. It is fitted up with all the modern appliances of bathroom, steam heating appliances, gas pipes throughout, with the machinery for manufacturing gas without trouble, and at a trilling expense. In fact, it combines every thing most desirable in a residence; is situated on rising ground in the suburbs of Coving ton, commanding a beautiful view of both cities, and uniting the ad vantages of both town and country. The Farm of three hundred and twenty acye§~ is beautifully located in Crawford county. Mo., in a region unsurpassed for health by any in the Union, between the Iron Mountain ami South-western Branch Railroad, and but a few miles distant irom each. The Carriage is one I had made expressly for my family use, of the best, materials, and with the most substantial workmanship, and cannot be surpassed by any in the Union. It has had about a nu-nth’s service—just enough to test its good qualities. The horses are in accordance with the carriage,- being matches, spirited rand docile, and beautifully- ms.de animals, and the harness is a set of. the best silvermounted that could be made The price (one thousand dollars) at which this entire turn-out is put up, is much less than it cost to me. and would be a bargai n for cash. There are fifteen hundred prizes of American Gold in the scheme, in sums ranging from five to one thousand dollars each., which speak for themselves. 'The three Buggies and Hoi ses, with silver-mount-ed harness, worth four hundred dollars, are splendid prizes. The horses are. good, and the buggies from the e s tab I ish me nt of I. dr B. Bruce <& Co., Cincinnati, one’of the first manufacturers in the city. The four Pianos, worth five hundred and four him dred dollars each, have been selected by a competent judge irom the. largest stock in the West, and are pro nounced very superior. 'They are all of the make of Lighte, Newton Bradbury, of New York City, which are considered by competent judges to be the best now in use, and are put in the scheme at manufacturer’s prices; They can be seen at the store of C. M. Murch,74 West Fourth street, ( incinnati T (>. There are twenty of Singer’s Sewing .Machines, which are acknowledged by all to be the best now in use. They are put in the scheme at the prices at which they are furnished by I. M. Singer & Co. themselves, and range irom seventy-five to one hundred and thirty one dollars each. 'Die e are twelve hundred Watches in the scheme, all hunting levers, and ranging in price from twenty dollars up to the Gold Chronometer Wath and (.'bain, worth two hundred dollars. The watches are all put down at the lowest retail price. Besides tiie above there are a number of silver-plat ed Tea Sets and other Silverware, handsome jewelry, etc. Programmes containing a full list of the prizes will be sent to any one who may wish them. Agents and al 1 persons desiring to act as such, are requested to order immediately whatever number of tickets they may wish, and lie sure to say, ‘•For your Grand Annual Distribution;” otherwise, tickets might be sent in my regular Monthly Enterprise. Agents are also earnestly requested not to order a greater number of tickets, than they have a certainty of selling. Address all letters to L. D. SINE, 22. Boa 710, Cincinnati, O.

LEGAL NOTICE. State of Indiana,) . (Circuit Court, March Jasper county,s SS ’ ( Terili, 18’60. Noah S. Gregg ) against ( Civil action to foreclose Alvah Buckingham, ) mortgage Ann Buckingham. ( IT appearing from the affidavit of a disinterested witness on file in said case, that the said defendants, Alvah Buckingham and Ann Buckingham, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this suit, and that the same | will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, 1 to be holden at the Court House in the town of Rensselaer, in said county, on the second Monday in March, iB6O. In testimonyWherepf I hereto set my [l. s,] hand and the seal of"T!aid Court, this twenty-sixth day ol October, 1859. I C. M. WATSON, Clerk. By D. I. Jackson, Deputy. D. Turi’lE, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 27-4 t

SHERIFF’S SAI-E. BY virtue ot lin execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Common Pleas Court, I will, on the 12ih of November, 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, situated in Jasper county and State of Indiana, to-wit: The south-east quarter of the north-east quarter, and the north-east quarter of the north-east quarter, of section three, township twenty-nine, north of range six woat—-containing eighty acres, more or less. And on failure to realise the full amount of said judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and plane, ofihr for-sale the fee-sample of said real estate To bo sold without any relief whatever from valuaiion or appraisement laws. Taken in execution as the property of Joseph Sexton, at the suit of Laßue, Boy s &, Liißse. W. J. WRIGHT, Sheriff Jasper county. October 19, 1859. 3 50—26

1• < 1 I I■ ’ ’I • H ■ TO PURCHASERS OF BOOKS i AT tRe I ORIGINAL AND THE ONLY GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE, ESTABLISHED IN 1 <S 5 -4 . HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE UNITED STATES, AT THE PUBLISHING HOUSE OF , G. G. EVANS, Nio. 439 Clicstnut Streei, PHILADELPHIA, PA, No Connection with N. Y- (lift Book Stores. , (CARD.) SINCE I originated the Girt Book Enterprise. I have repeatedly called the attention of the public to ■ my large stock and liberal oTTcrs, to which they have always warmly responded. I can now, with more : satisfaction than ever, call attention to my largely I increased inducements to purchasers. Being very heavily engaged -in publishing, I exchange my own publications for these of other publishers, and am enabled to procure alt my books at the original cost of • making, and thus can supply the majority of the othI er houses engagedin the book trade, with their books cheaper than they can procure them from the publishers. I can also, by my heavy purchases of watch■cs and jewelry, furnish dealers at lower rates than they.can buy them ftom the manufacturers, I Having such an advantage in buying, I can assure i to my customers better gifts with their books than any other house, and can give to my agents a larger , commission. A valuable gilt will be delivered with ' each book at the time of sale. Gifts worth SSOO, at i the lowest wholesale prices . will be impartially disj tributed with every SI,OOO worth of books sold. Send for a catalogue, containing a most valuable collection of standard productions in Literature, including Histories, Biographies, Geography. Travels, Adventures, the Arts and Sciences, with all the favorite works of Fiction and Romance, in every department of Literature, classified as described below, which will be mailed free to any address, and if you don’t wish to order books at present, preserve it as a i valuable book Tot reference, as it contains a list of all : the desirable books in print, and will cost you nothing. Particular attention is requested to the list of 1 my publications, which contains a large number of • deservedly popular works, by various authors, and among which are all of T. S. Arthur’s best works, who is well known as a moral, instructive and pl-ras-i ing author. G. G. EWANS, Philadelphia. a si* i. «: N s n «iu t , WORTH FROM i Fifty Cents to Five Hundred Dollars, is given with each Book sold. CLASSIFICATION OF BOOKS. Jhrricultural. — This department embraces all standard works upon general Agriculture, including Cotton, Rice, Sugar Cane. Tobacco and Gram Planting: Tree, Flower and Kitchen Gardening; Farming and Farming Implements; 'Treatment and Diseases of Horses, Sheep, (.’attic, Swine, Dogs, Bees, <fcc. .Albums for ladies, a great, variety and <1 all sizes, with splendid engravings, and in handsome binding. Autopraph Books and Herbariums. Annuals for 1860, in the most splendid styles of binding, handsomely illustrated with beautiful steel and colored engravings. Bibles.— A splendid assortment of Pulpit, Pocket and Family Bibles, bound in every style, from one dollar to fifty. Brayer Books.— A complete assortment, in every form at - all prices. Bound in morocco and velvet. Hymn Bools tor Methodists. Baptists. Presbyterians, Episcopalians. Lutherans, German Reformed, and all other Biographical. —AA'orks c.f Bancroft. Irving. Head ley, Abbott, AVeems, Sparks, and every other standard author. Botanical. — By Comstock, Gray, Lincoln, Darbey. Wood, <fcc. Cookery. —Receipt and Cook Books, by Mrs. Hale, Leslie, AA'iddifield. McKenzie, &c. (ierman. Standard German Literature of all Dictionaries.— Webster’s, English, French, German SpanislTrLatin, Greek,. Italian, dec. I Cyclopedias of History. Biography, Travel, .Music. Religion, Arts, Science, Manufacture, Farming dec. Geographical.— The latest and most approved school and other Geogrphies, Maps and 'Travelers’ Guides of all kinds. Geology. — 'The works of Hugh Miller. Hitchcock, Harris. Lyell and others. * Historical.— By Prescott, Irving, Bancroft. Robert- ! son. Hume, Gibbons. Slacauley. and all other aulhors. Humorous.— Embracing Mrs. Partington, Billy Bur ton. Sam Slick. Major Fred Cozzens. Widow Bedott, K. N. Pepper, John Blougbam, Duesticks and Silas Steele. I Juvenile.— Every description of books for children, ; splendidly illustrated. I Law and JSledicine. — 'The standard works of these , professions. | Mechanical and Scientific.- —The most approved i works on. Engineering, Surveying. .Mechanics, ManI ufactures, Architecture and the exact Sciences. i Poetry.— English and American. Octavo and Liti erary editions of all the standard Poets; Pocket and Uabinet editions, plain and illustrated, bound in ev I ery style, to suit the taste of all. 1 fl orl.s of Fiction.— Including Scott. Irving, Cooper, Dickens, Bulwer, Maryalt, James, Arthur, Mrs. South worth, Mrs.Heutz. and all approved writers. J}isce’laneons.— Our .Miscellaneous d -part ment cm - | braces everything of an interesting or instructive I character that is in print, including: i School and Clastical, Games. Sports and Pastimes, Religious. Biblical ami Theological, Musical and Glee Books, Odd Fellowshsp and Free Masonry.

SCHEDULE OF GIFTS. I The gifts which are given with the books consist I of articles of jewelry, &c., of the finest quality, and I of the best manufacture, and comprise a targe assortment ot Gents’ Gold Lever Watches, with banting cases and plain faces, wfertli from $50.00 to 100,00. Ladies’ Gold Lever Watches, with hunting cases, and open faces, worth from 35,00 to 75.10. Gents’ Silver Lepine Watches, worth 10.00 to 15. . Eight iay Time Pieces and Bronze Clocks, warranted to keep corject lime. Ladies’elegant Black or Plaid Silk Dress Patterns, worth from it’,on to 25,00. Silver-plated lea and Coffee sets; Cake, Fruit and Card Baskets; Tea, Table and Soup Spoons; Butter, Fish, Bread anil Fruit Knives. Elegant sets of Jewelry for ladies, including Brace- I lets, Breastpins and. Earrings to match, neatly put i up in boxes. | Costly sets of Cameo, Mosaic, Florentine, Coral Garnet. Turquoise. Lava, arid every variety jewelry. ! I Gold Lockets of all sizes, with two ami four glass--1 es, for miniatures, hair, &c. | Ladies’and gents’Gold Pencil-cases and Cold Pens. 1 Gents’ Diamond-pointed Commercial amt Engross- i ing Gold Pens, with silver & ebony handles,in boxes. I Ladies Gyld Neck, Chatelaine, Watch ami Charm ' Guard Chains. Gents’ Gold Fob and Vest Chains. Gents’sets of Cameo, Mosaic, Florentine, Ennana- I died ami Engraved Gold Studs. Bosom ami Sleeve ' Buttons, Cluster Breastpins' with opal center, and j Gold Chain attached. Pearl Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Cabas and Money Purses. Ladies’ Breastpins, Earrings, Fingerlings, Cuff ami Chemisette Buttons, Gold and Silver Pencils, Crtfss ’ es. Belt Slides, &c. of over a thousand varieties, v.v I lying from 50 cents to 21,(10.

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. To agents I can give more liberal inducements than can he afforded by any ■ thei house. In addition . to larger commissions, it is m-uch easier to get sub ! scribers for my enterprise than for any other. The I peculiar advantages arc: A larger stock ami better catalogues to select from. A better assortment ami quality of gills. More punctuality and correctness in filling orders. AND BY ACTING AS AGENTS FOR ME, Persons wishing a valuable library can procure it gratis. Those seeking an easy method <>i earning a livelihood can fimi it Any one desiring « good watch can obtain it. For full particulars sendjor’a catalogue. My large capital, together with my long experience in the business, and consequent familiar- i ity with all Its details, gives me an almost incalculable advantage over all other parties. All I ask is a trial. Semi me an order, and you will be ooiivtnced I that there IS no exaggeration. IM) NOT FORGET TO SEND FOB ' A CAT A LOG UK, I Alni to address G. G. EVANS. ORIGIX.iI. GIRT KATKHPRISf:, | 439 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; Penn Piersons visiting the city are requested-to call and oxamine tin themselves, SPECIAL NOTICE TO ROOK BUYERS. As there are parties of doubtful responsibility a.l-x'ovtis-imj gift concerns, and some arc making many

i large promises under fictitious names, wiuhont the J intention or ability to fullfil them, hoping, throng** I the popularity of my enterprise, to deceive and plun - i der the public, a strict sehse of duty*compels me to 1 warn all against them, and to beware of being cheated and deceived by them, for they are base imitators of an enterprise that has cost me an immense ; amount of time and money to place in the position I which it now occupies, cortmandifipf ah extensive I and increasing trade, approved and indorsed with the most entire freedom and confidence by th.e leading i publishing houses in the Union, ’Vhose letters of approval and indorsement arc in my possession, and i shown at any time with the greatest pleasure G. G. EVANS,i 20-3 m-is 439 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Horse, Buggy & Harness for $1! L. D. .SIWE’S FIFTY-SEVENTH GRAND GIFT ENTERPRISE I $9,600 IN VALUABLE PRIZES' 80 ICKES OF ICIC'II FAKlttlN® I.AN DI 250 PHIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD! Two Hundred and Fifty Gold and Si leer Levtr Hunting worth from t o cac h ! TWO SEWING MACHINES, At $75 and £165 each! Gold Chains, Fine Silverware, Jewelry, <Xc. Tickets Limited to 10.500! sfhole Number of Prizes, 1.200 ! Single Tickets, - - - . One Dollar. To De Drawn at Ciiiiiiinaii, Ohio, en Monday, November *, 1859. I WOULD respectfully call the attention ofthepublie to my FIFTY-SEVENni GRAND GIFT EN TERPRISE, which will be drawn at Cincinnati. 0., Monday, November 7th, in the presence of all tbe ricket-hoiders who choose to attend. The price of Tickets in this Distribution is One Dollar—each Tick- : et-liolder having a chance to draw a fine' Horse, Bl*g- \ gy, and Silver-mounted Harness, complete down to the Whip in the socket, and- ready to jump in and drive off at a moment’s notice. Every Ticket-holder ■ liss a-lso-a chance £o draw an eirlift-acre Land Wari rent, enabling him to posses liimsell ol a Farm in I some of the rich Prairies of the West; beside there are i two hundred and fifty prizes in Gold, ranging from I K o ucl Idrs rod fi It y cents up to three hundred deliars each. 1 here are also two hundred and twentyI five Gold and Silver Lever Hunling Watches in the scheme, all warranted accurate time keepers, and worth from twenty to two hundred dollars each. There ar.* also two Hewing Machines of the verybest patent, worth seventy-live and one hundred and i fifty dollars, the use of which to any family could i scarcely be over-estimated, and which would always i find a ready sale should they be draw-* by any person who did not need them for his own use. The Table and Teaspoons of pure English Silver are the same that 1 have pu.t in my scheme heretofore, and w ith which t;o fault has ever been found; they boiuj 'of the very best quality manufactured. The Platedware is genuine double plate, and not merely washed as is tbe case with much of the ware offered as plated. It will last an ordinary life-time. The variety of ornamental Jewelry embraces nearly everything for Ladies’. Gentlemen's and Children’s : wear—consisting id Gold Lockets, Breastpins and l-.ar rings of Coral, Garnet, Cameo, and plain Gold; Studs, Sleeve-buttons, Rings, Pens, and Pencils, at several different prices; with fine Gold Vest and Guard Chains for Ladies ami Gentlemen—these are all of the latest style, by the best manufacturers, and of the best quality to Herhad tor the price. I N DKT’. TIFATN i'O AftU.N’TS. Agents selling 150 tickets, or upward, will be supplied at 80 cents per ticket; arid wrlf. in addition, receive: s premi-Am often percent, in gold; agents whs | sell ffss than that number, and over- 25 will be supplied at the same rate, and, in addition, receive a preI mium in jewelry at the rate < f $-?,50 for each 25 tick- . els sold. Thus, an agent selling2s tickets remits me , S2O. and is then entitled to a fine gold pen, "silver ex I tension, gold ring, or any other article worth $2,56; |an agent selling 50 tickets, gets an article worth $5; I one selling Cl) tickets, an article worth $6. and so on. Premiums may lemaiii until a Watch or other valua- : ble article can be obtained. 1 have been engaged in giving Gift Enterprises for the pest six years, all of which have given entire satisfaction. 1 iie drawing is si ways under tbe control of a committee <,f ticket-holders, and those who are absent stand the same chance as those present. Prizes drawn hy absent ticket Iml.b rs are. immediately after the drawing, sent at my risk ami expxnse. and in case the prises are not received, 1 will send them again. Money sent to me for tickets is also at my , risk. Progt ammes _cont aining a 1 u 1 list of the prizes will be sent to any one who may order them, whether they purchase tickets or not. j Single tickets, I dollar; six tickets. 5: twelve tickets, It ; twenty-live tickets, 20 cUi4+an ; and in the I latter proportion (eighty cents per ticket! for all lat t ger quant i ti»s. All orders must be addressed to L. D. SINE, dH-ly-is Box Tlt), Cincinnati, Ohi«.‘'X’4» 'FAX I’ ll HISS. I r TMIE Diiphciite for 1859 for-Jrrsper County, ' I Indiana, lias been put in my hands by tiie ' Auditor of said county for collection. I will therefor.’ attend in person or liv Deputy, at tho : places of holding eb etions in Lie severaf townships as follows: Marion, on J-riday Oct. 28; Hanging Grove, I Saturday, Ott. 29;‘Barkley, Monday, Oct. 3i; Gillam. Fuesday, Nov. 1; Walker, \Vednesdav, Xov. 2; Kankakee, Thursday,' Nov. 3; Wheatfield, Friday, Nov. t; Keener, Saturday, Nov. 5; ’ Newto-n, Monday, Nov. 7; Jackson, Nov. 8- Jxike, \V ednesduv, Nov. 9; Beaver, J Intrsd.'iy, Nov. 16; Washington, Friday, Nov. 1 I ; Jroqaois, Saturday, Nov. 12: Jordan’, Monday, Nov. I l, and ut my oflieo in Rensselaer, unI til the hi Monday of March next. 'Fhe levy for'the year 1859, is as follows: For purposes, 20 cents oti the SIOO of taxable ropert v. mid 5 ) cell’s on llm poll. For ’State Soln. •, 10 cents on Hie SIOO, and 50 cents poll. For Si. ’’ing Fund, 2 cents on the SIOO. ; For County purposes, .00 emits on tho $10(L and 150 cents poll. For Township purposes, as follows:

i • - X x HI X) v. 5 5 I Si cj rr 9- p. C l o . c o ISF s 3 | H h ' h ni £! =' TOWNSHIPS. S 3- & >2 ii «l « li P n i i ”j - 1 Hanging Grove. .... ji | (l g-1 Gillam. |i ti I<> ; 15' Walker. ij 3! fi 5 Barkley. j 5 5 o-. Rsnsselaer. ....... io, 5 St 50 Marion. ....... j; 10 ' 5 2( ,, r>o Jordftn. . - j j 5 3 05 Iroquois. ,1 51 ■ ili. (5 Newton. I 1 5I 51 unJackson. - 11 . 5i 5 io Weaver. ........ ,1 j , 5k 7 05 Washington. j ill, 51 M Lake. ... . ji jo 5I 05' Kankakee. - . , if, i.y 251 Keener. 1L l»j . r » °» Wheatfield. 5: y ; '

N. B. Those who know themselves to be dt»I linquenls, are earnestly requested to eal. and pay j tip, as delinquent lands will be advertised on I5tl» of November, EZR A WRIGHT, Oct. 11th, 1859. Treasurer J C. Cash for Grain. r pilE undersign'd will pa v the HIGHEST L MARKET PRICE TN CASH forV heat. Corn, Rye, l>hrk>y, &e», at the aid stand ©f Haddix Sows iu GULauj township. Ck (k HARTMAN. W anted, RAGS. leathers. Beeswax, <Ste., for which the highest market price will be paid. 2'» G. W