Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 December 1859 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

CHICAGO PRESS & TRIBUNE, FOR THE FEAR 1860. Devoted to'News, Commerce, Politics, Agriculture, Art, Science and Literature. rpHE WEEKLY PRESS AND TRIBUNE I is a large first-class Western newspaper, published every Thursday morning. It is filled with valuable and entertaining matter prepared expressly for Western readers. Its editorials deal vigorously witn all topics of the times, and it boldly advocates those measures and principles deemed most calculated to promote tiie general welfare. In price and size of sheet, freshness and amount of intelligence, variety and value of information, fullness and accuracy of commercial matter, and in whatever else goes to make up a first-class newspaper, wo challenge comparison with any other journal East or West. POLITICAL ISSUES. r We are entering on a year that will be memorable in the annals of American politics—the veur thut will witness, we trust, the election of a Republican President and the national triumph of Republican principles. The great issues to be submitted to a majority of the whole people are these: Shall slavery be extended and protected by the General Government? Shall the public domain—the free Territories of the nation—be surrendered to the blighting intrusien ”1 slavery? Shall the Constitution be construed to recognize and support slavery as a national institution? Shall a slave code for the Territories bo enacted? Shall the African slave-trade bo rei opened? In short, shallthe doctrines of Calhoun, Judge Taney and Buchanan supercede the principles of Free Government taught by Jefferson, Madison and day? These questions will demand a verdict at the hands of the American people. And there are other Important considerations to he decided by the next campaign. Among these are Free Homesteads for the landless, improvement of rivers and harbors, a Railroad to the Pacific on tho central route, encouragement of the manufacturing and farming industry of the country, retrenchment and reform in the Federal expenses —a restoration, in fact, of the spirit, simplicity and policy of the earlier and purer days of the Republic. On all these questions and issues the Press and Tribune will occupy no neutral ground, but will ever be found an earnost champion on the side that will promote Fhlkmom, i'rocke?., and PnosI’KRITY. GENERAL CONTENTS. The Literary and Miscellaneous matter is prepared with a view to making the paper a wel--1 come family visitor, combining the agreeable and useful. A considerable amount of space is devoted to matters pertaining to Agriculture, such as publishing reports of Fairs, Farmers and Fruitgrowers’ Conventions, crop prospects and statistics, improved implements for farm use, and all other things of general interest to farmers. Every issue of this paper contains u condensed review of the wmek, including the leading events happening in Europe and the L T nited States, and the rest of the world'. Great labor and care tire expended on the Market reports. The quotations of grain, cattle, hogs, poultry, vegetables, lumber, etc., will far more than repay tho reader the subscription price. A satisfactory summary of the proceedings of Congress \/ill appear weekly, and the more important speeches will be published in full. 3ho doings of tiie present Congress will be read '.Vitil great interest by the whole country. The Press and Tribune is a live newspaper, and keees fully up with tho progress of the times, and its publishers are resolved to make it | so instructive and valuable that no “well-regu-lated” Western family can afford to be without it. A VALUABLE FEATURE. The name of every subscriber is plainly printed on his paper, and also the time when his subscription will expire. This system prevents mistakes at the postoffices, insures regularity in delivery, and must prove very satisfactory to the patrons of the paper. rOSTAGE ON THE I’RESS AND TRIBUNE. The lawful postage on the Weekly Press and Tribune within the State of Illinois, is only thirteen cents a year, if paid in advance; and outside of the State it is but twenty-six cents, if paid in advance. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY PRESS AND TRIBUNE. Single subscribers, in advance $1 50 Three copies - 4 00 Four copies .v... 5 00 Fivo copies 0 00 Ten copies 10 00 Twenty copies, and one to getter up of club,2o 00 Terms op Daily—One year, 7 00 Do Six months 4 00 Terms of Tri-Weekly—One year 4 00 Do Six months 2 00 U”Monev in registered letters may be sent at our risk. Address, 31-Gt PRESS AND TRIBUNE.

COMMISSIONER’S SAFE. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Jasper county, Indiana, at their October term, 1859, certified to me by tiie Clerk of said Court, and by which the undersigned wus appointed a Commissioner to sell certain real estate belonging to the estate of Lewis Elijah, deceased; by virtue of said order and decree, I will, on the 24th day of January, A. D. 1860, between the hours prescribed by law, at the door of the Court House in the town of Rensselaer, in said county, proceed to sell the fee-simple of tlio following real estate, to-wit: The north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section three, township twenty-nine, range eight west; also, one Land Warrant for one him- j died and twenty acres of land. j One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the time ol sale, and the residue in twelve months from said day of sale, with interest, and tiie purchaser to secure said deferred payment with note and approved freehold security. Said land and Land Warrant to sell for not less than two-thirds of the appraisement, and will be sold separately. WESLEY SPITLER, Dec. 6, 1859. [35-3tJ Commissioner. DON’T fail to see SIXTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT,and other brilliant offers, in another co'unlit. LEGAL NIOXICE. State of Indiana, ) Jasper Circuit Court, Jasper county. ( s ‘ March Term, 1860. 3 homas P. Jacob ) Foreclosure —demand ' Richard S*’Ringgold.*) ss " o ' COMES a disinterested person and files au affidavit that the said Richard S. Ringgold is not a resident of tho State of Indiana. He is, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of this action, and that unless he appear and plead, answer or demur to tiie complaint filed in this behalf, at the calling of this cause, oja the second day of said term of said Court, to ho held at the CoHrt House ill Rensselaer, on the second Monday in March, A. I>. 1860, the same wilt bo heard and determined in his absence. Jii trstimony whereof I have hereunto . set my hand, and the seal of said Court, [l. ».] ijitii day o£ December, A. D. 1859» C- IU- WATSON, Clerkliy l). I. Jackson, Deputy. MIIJtO’Y &, Colet, l’t’ff’s Attorneys. 34--3 DON'T* fail to see SIXTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT. and other brilliant offers, in another column.