Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 February 1860 — Page 3

Dead. Lock Between Iowa and Virginia.

The message of “Gov.” C. C. Nourse, to j the Assembled Lobby of the State of lowa, ' presents a harrowing state of affairs under : the head of 1 ederal Relations: I regret to state that the relations existing between this Government and the Com- ! monwealth of Virginia, are not of the most j satisfactory character. Some months since, a citizen of lowa ■ named Coppic, with John Brown and fitteen | others, invaded the State of Virginia, with treasonable and hostile purposes, and with j intent to subvert her government and put to death all who would not submit to their authority. The conflict lasted three days and nights, during which time, it is believed, that several negroes escaped. As soon as advised of the state of affairs, I immediately sent special instructions to our Minister at Richmond, not to commit us to any entangling alliances and by no means to recognize the .government of John Brown until it was fully established! The result proved fully the necessity and wisdom of my caution. Governor Wise, with the aid of U. S. Troops, after a struggle of three days, completely overthrew Brown’s government, and hung Coppic and the rest of them as traitors. It is sincerely hoped that this will be the last of it. ■Some fears are entertained, however, that "Virginia will hold this Government responsible for the unlawful and unwarranted act -of Coppic. Under the circumstances, I earnesthy recommend that you authorize the Executive to call out the Boone County Volunteers, and make an appropriation for twenty days food .and drink. In the language of patriotism, I say,-14-we must, we must, though I freely confess that I’d rather not.

Remarkable Procecdings-Married to the Wrong Man.

The Port Clinton (O) Democrat of the 7th reports the following extraordinary case: “As we have been informed, quite an ex- « citement prevuils at Plaster Bed, in this township, owing to the fact that a young. German girl of that place .was unconsciously married to a young German of that place, on Wednesday evening last, without her knowledge or consent. The facts are these: The young lady was engaged to be married" to a young man whom we will call 8., and the evening set fur the event was Wednesday last. Accordingly B. made the necessary preparations, such as procuring license &,0., and was to come to this place to have, the mater solemnized. But the sequent shows that B. had a rival in the affair, whom we will call C. C. getting wind of what was about to transpire, came t > this place and procured a license to marry the same girl. At an early hour in tin* evening, and before B. made his appearance, some iricnds of C,, who were concerned in the plot, repaired to the residence of the lady, who was attired poind waiting For Iter expected husband, and ; informed her that they were -sent to convey her to Port Clinton, where her husband* in expectation was awaiting her arrival. “She immediately complied with the request, and was conducted to th ‘ •f-huid House,’ where she was induced bv the *'■ nls ot C. to tuke some refreshments in she .- prof wine, when she soon became unconscious of where she was, or what she did. About . tins time C. made his appearance v, itli u justice, arid bat a few moments elapsed ere the ceremony was performed between C. and the drugged female; after which he conveyed her to his own house, where they spent the night (B. in the meantime being unable to lind her whereabouts.) Tne girl in the morning acknowledged the marriage.', • but declaring that she had married B. instead ot C. But the latter remonstrated with her. declaring that she had married him, and was then in hrs hhj e, whereupon she left instantly, and took reluge in a neighboring house, where she stated her case,saying she had been drugged and' made to marry the wrong man, and that she would not live with him. Her affianced 8., so-m came to her relief, and to *k her jn charge. -e came to this place with her on Sunday last, when she commenced suit lor divorce against the said C. These are tire facts as near us ascertained.”

[From the Congressional Globe, ‘.lst.

Pryor on Bennett-The Resources of Billingsgate.

Air. Pryor —Mr. Clork, I am reluctant to ! solicit the.attention of the House, even lor a j moment, on a matter of personal privilege; 1 but the disagreeable duty is imposed upon : me by an article in the last issue of the Ne w I York Herald. I wish to protest at once, 1 .however, that I own no obligation to respond to anything that issue ; from the pen or tin inspiration of James Gordon Bennett. I should disparage the dignity of my position, and affront the feelings of honorable members, it I were to admit the propriety or the necessity of recognizing any utterence from that notorious individual a man who is conspicuous by the persistent and fi grant violation ot till the rights and virtuous instincts : of humanity; who has supplied hirnsell with money and the means of a pernicious influence by extorting contributions from the iears and innocence and levying subsidies

upon the gratitude of sympathetic and confederate villainy; a wretch who heard upon his back the scars of many a merited chastisement, and upon his soul the taint of every conceivable abomination; a miscreant who, in consenting to the dishonor of his family and the profanation of the most sacred relation of life has committed a crime for which no language furnishes a commensurate term of seorn and detestation; a foul and filthy creature, whose name is the execration of both continents, and from whose contact truth and virtue shrinks as from the touch of leprosy; u fiend who, denied the privileges of human fellowship and exiled from the courtesies and charities of the social circle, is condemned to wear out the small remnant of a guilty and miserable existence in a solitude for which the wages of a prostitute press can purchase no relief and no consolation. J repeat to the House, that I would not obtrude upon their presence the image of an individual whose unutterable and unapproachable infamy distinguishes and stigmatizes him as the shame and the approbriurn of humanity. But in candor, Mr. Clerk, I will not deny that he has some pretext of apology for bis attack on me. since, in the discharge »f rnv j

duty as a journalist, I had frequent occasion to lash him until his rhinoceros hide quivered with the pangs of execrated sensibility. Let him continue his assaults. No gentleman can desire more significant and satisfactory compliment than tne abuse of James Gordon Bennett. His applause is an arguinent of suspicion; his invective is a title of honor.

[■From the Davenport Gazette, 26th.

Sad Death by Hydrophobia.

In the Daily Gazette of Friday, Nov. 11, we gave some par.ic.ulars of the visit of a strange dog to the farm oi Mr. John Carhart, in Hickory Grove Township, which attacked Mrs. C., who beat him off with a pitchfork, aided by her-husband. The dog then ran toward ihe house, where a little girl was j playing. W *rned by her parents, the child ran into the house, but the dog followed and immediately attacked her, seizing her clothes by the breast, but not wounding the flesh, and afterward grasping her arm just above the h. nd, biting it severely. While thus ; holding the child, Mr. C. came in, pinned the : dog to the floor with a pit hfork, and then | killed him with an axe. The girl, named * Melissa Carhart, was twelve years old, and a remarka fly intelligent child of her age, .and verry pretty. Last week she complained of a pain in I her back, and general indisposition.;,. Suturj day alternoun site 'aid in bed. Sunday morning lasl, she went into convulsions at the Sight of wat r. Her convulsions afterward twere from a few minutes to over sm hour in ; duration, and then s 11: was sensible between them. During these spasms site clutched at everything, viol- ntiy chewed a napkin, and appeared still more frantic by the sight iof her own sulva on the napkin. At times ' she shrieked fearfully, yet did not appear sensible. Monday morning, during her rational moments, she called the family around ; her, and bade them an eftectionate tare well, i being fully sensible of iter hopeless condition. Her convulsions gradually became weaker, and on Monday evening at five and a half o’clock site quietly died. Her death occurred about nine weeks after tiie date ol the biting. So far as we can assert a in, no other pe-sons were bitten by this nog. nor any cattle &.e. The dog, a very large one, appeared suddenly and mysteriously.' and was utterly unknown in the neighborhood.

Horse Thieves Lynched in Iowa.

At Ferry, Tarra county, I >wu on the..7th inst., the bodies of two men were found hanging from trees in a grove not far from the village. The snow around was tram.,., !. giving evidence of a desperate struggle. The men w ere hung one upon the limb,of a fallen tree, which was but six feet Iroin the ground; the other not much higher. The one farthest west was evidently hungfir.-t. JLs hands were tied behind him, cross .1 at hi- , wrists. The knot..in the rope ar uni ills neck was behind bis, right ear. ILs l *;..-; were tlimed o.ck, the feet resting upon the ground. j here was no rope around ni, mgs, but evidently there had been. I'm- the purpose of p ilitng them from under him, ot icrwise lie would have rested on the ground, and the rope around his neck would have had no effect. IDs cap and shawl ..ere lying near .him. The other was secured like the first; the knot urns at the back of the hencl; a rope was a i oil mill is logs, used for the purpose of mii- . i.i g them out trout under him init-ti he died. Hm ip and shawl were tying beside linn. Biood was, or had been, issuing iroin one liost.ri i. A Coroner’s inquest was immediately held, by which it was shown that the d-ceased persons were two leathers named Bunker, who had been seized and put to death by three men named Small, Seamans and C'lirtgaman.wno at rested thein'for horse-steal ng. While in their charge the prisoners ha I un-suvci-ssiu liy attempted to escape, and w.-re thus summarily dealt with to save further trouble;

I From tiie Carlisle (Pa) Herald.

More Expulsion from the South-The Errecl of Guano.

Many of our readers are aware that, several families, formerly living in the lower part ot the county, have recently purchased land in one uR the *'ouuties ol Virginia, where they have settled in the peaceful prosecution of their business. One of these men, Mr. Durslieimer, from Mecliunicsburg, a few weeks ago was hauling home a load of guano; while driving Gong, one of the barrels was stove in the wigan, and a p irt.io 1 o! guano was strewn .1 *ng Hie •-tad. Tilts \as seen by some t.-udditig-head, wiio wisely imagined, from Hs dark color, that it was powder, and irntri' diut ly gave the alarm that Dorsheittfor was hatiiing home nowd-r, v ilh the design of iurni.-hinir the slaves v. ilh uuitnuntlion lor an insurrei ti m. -A ciuoit;; uee waited on Mr. Dorsheimer, \vho o!t ;red i*is ox;*! -nations, and showed 1 11:1111 ihe guao i. The committee, after exiiiß!»!ir.iv)» ren;»rle<\ that it looked liko <ru inn; it Sine it .ike giihu;,; U .tainted like and that in short it was guano, and ' .exculpated Mr. Dorsheimer from any insurrgt t ion.arv design; notwithstanding, Lie report spread, and finally a- meeting was hehf, and notice given to D. rsheinu-r to leave the State in twelve days. Mr. D. has already returned to Mei'hanL'sburg; whether or not the ettiers v. i'll bo permitted to remain is uncertain.

Curious Case —We understand that some members of a family residing near the citv limits, have lately evinced unmistakable signs of hydrophobia caused by the use ol j milk from a cow which must have been bit-1 ten some time since by a mad .log. The j first intimation which the family had of tie] horrors which awaited them, was a tow d*y I ago, when one of the children, a ho-,, h,-** , 1 to show symptoms oi hytfropbo.hia, and *.W- . ing otie ot the Jits he succeeded in several wounds u-n the father. I'hysiei.ms : give it as their opinion, that If the hoy’s madness was caused by the use of the milk, of vt Inch -there seems to he no doubt—the w hole family must suffer a horrifife death sooner or later. Milwaulm Free Dent. O^TA man in the neigh.b -ring late, who possesses property estimated tit 000, was recently called upon to administer upon the estate of a deceased brother,, who left a little property. When he rendered hia accounts, to the judge of probate, they were found to. contain, among other charges- fcbo sum of two dollars for one day’s time in* til ben ding his hrotlier's funerul, and two dollars, for.railroad fa r iri going and coming from, th* funeral!.

The Wise Conspiracy in 1856.

At a recent Union meeting in Knoxville Tenn., Judge Bailey, lormerly of Georgia, made a speech, in noticing which the Whig of that city, remarks: “The Judge made onp startling disclosure, which was new to us all. He said that during the Presidential contest Gov. Wise hud addressed letters to all the Southern Governors—and that the one to the Governor of Florida hud been shown him—in which Wise said that he had an army in f Pad m ess to prevent Fremont from taking his seat if elected , and asking the co-operation of those to whom he wrote!” When the Senate gets through investigating the Harper’s Ferry affair, would it not be well to make an equally thorough examination into the nature and extent of this conspiracy of Wf.se, which evidently was the special means ot pointing out thkt locality for the operation of John Brown ?

Dr. Roback's Remedies.

We publish in another column of to-day’s paper, tin article copied from the Cincinnati Times , Descriptive ol Dr. Roback’s extensive medic.il establishment in that city. By the way, Dr. Roback’s Remedies have obtained a great, and d.-served popularity with all classes. It has beer, but a short time since these Remedies were introd-ced into our section ot country; yet Dr. Brennan, Dr. Raback s agent in ibis place, informs ns that hi sales of the Biood Pi.ls, and Blood Purifier now tar exceed those u all other medicines for which he is agent combined. The te isoti tor this, is, that they have stood t ie test of practical experience. We know this oof only fro: 11 the tu >uths of others, hut we have used lln-m in our u.vn f milv with the very best suits. For all diseases of the blood, general debility, wh ther proceeding from sickness or from natural weakness indigos! ion, andui. kind: ed ailments, we recommend the Scandinavian Remedies as the very best medicines extant. They are destined to achieve, not an ephemera! success, but a permanent and deserved reputation, which will render them a necessity in every family'.— Napoleon, O , North West., March 2.

KMHHILU, f.-y R C ,. riowK f so. on the evening of tin----Oh inst.. V"Y iiliuin L. nton, and Mary 7 L. Hops'll'.. Alt ot Martor,^Township.

j. _ f. \ 'sirViVK. BI ;v \*: ■ . 1 i : ■ ri.a -i* on tbe night i o J !■; aai : • spofisd Point- ■ , ! ’ 1.'.’ 7 : ■ . , : .v-. i a ~i.,g ,-J, mas 1 1 vfi ~•■ ; ,V. :l . ■ ■ Y . • 1 o-iviu-A ,'■ *■" m iio! s . -g, r •iurning tao.sum •t * ' ‘ Ml 'Mil; r, \v i: I if ■ .i: •v.liiv r*VV : I. j c. i). ST.VC'kUOO.q). j- Rml s.>!u‘-r, hid. 8 top Thief! ;’!LI id P o 1 wilt) stoi ■S' 'vo'i and a lui/h i i * ■ 1 : > t.'-W- ’• *t oil. ta wton town d ja ! '>■' ■ t:, • ~lt . • 7 ti.nl [t *r firn iti ; s.it:i • forthwith to prevent, un-pteavant d.'v-iopm.-tiis. 11-' D known. -11- t. a.T3sist:.ir* ..M) ta.i s'iv: v . S T i •: U E O S C O • ’ 1M E.MPOiii tJ.M. E. ANTHONY, Broadway, Xe \v i’orlt, i V r Mag 1 ;[, lvd ), at f.Ol BROA DMA Y, two door?from I'ie S' Nicholas Hotel. ; 'H!d Ater-os.-op ■ is tti - most instructive, interi eslinj, entertaining, amusing and exciting of mod rn invent ions. None, -re 100 young, none too old, none ton intelligent, none too uneducated, to acknowledge its worth and Leonty. No home is fcoinplote without it, ;md it must' and will penetrate everywhere. It prcs.-nts to your vi w every part of th - world, in ail the relief, boldness, perspective, olid ! sharpness of detail, as if you were on the spot. Photographers ire everywhere exploring Europe, Asia, Africa and America, in search of the grind and the benutifiil, and" the results of their skill are constantly enriching our stock. We have an iiiim -as - vat i ty of piper Views of Scenes in P iris, London, Engl aid, Scotland. Ireland, Wales, France, B igtim, Ho:l md, Switzerland, Spain, The lihine, V\rsaii,c<B, St. Cloud, l'oti tai net, leu it, I'u i ileres, Italy Turkey, Egypt,! Athens, the Holy Laud, C.iina, India, Crystal Palace, also Groups Historical, amusing, marriage scenes, break fast scenes, pic-uics, statuary. &c,, &p. An exquisite assortment of illuminated interiors ot Palaces, Churches and Cathedrals of. France, It dy, &e,., &c. The 'ifet of .these il- • l'liminated views is most remarkable. EvEtlY GKVrt.KMAN or WEA I.Til AND REFINED i TASTE s.ton.ii have ia ! is dr owing-room some of j > our ■ xqui-ite virwk of, glass, with a revolving { stereoscope, showing If’, ”5. 50, or 100 scenes. ! i Nothing cau b - tno?C fascltiuting., and one can j | offer no greater treat id a friend fond of the pic-.; | Pfr. .-que and the beautiful. i Anthony's Instantaneous Stereoscope Views are j the latest Photographic wonder. They are taken ' | in tiie fortieth part of a second, and every thi mr, no i : matter how rapidly it miy be moving, is depicted j as sharply uni dF'inctly as if it had been per-! feet Iy -t r.st. i’lfls gives an .idditi nal value,’ to'- to til-- i)« anti sol iuuui.'iiato nature it adds the \ c\arm of life and ni-iion, Tiio process is a dis- | covers' ol our own, ami being unknown i.i Lit- i ; rope, we receive from Loudon end Paris Frga orders for Anthony’s ListuutuuFms of American I life and scenery. , Among other things we have just published 1 Stereoscopic Illustrations of the Scene of the Fulton' Street Prayer. Meetings, in which j many hearts fee! an interest. The particulars of i this will be found in our catalogue. Opr Cataoogpe of subjects and prices wrP be I forwarded to any address on receipt of a stamp. ' Parties at a distance sending ns 5,5, 10, jfl I or fl.i doll trs, can have a good instrument and I such pictures as they may request, sent by Ex- ! press. Vi ’W3 alone (i/ithout instrument; can be sent | by mail. Pifu o »vho wish to be advised of everything l really valuable in t!ic line, that comes out, may i -ind us- tluir Jtanu s to place- on record, and we 1 •til k;'i*;i 1 "to , d -11 ait' own expense. Men of -1 'lire v:ia .: ai -'iio’cgra liY’ a most fascinating delight!*,: m.nsem.' tit. Weare j pr-'|..■*>•*■*! to lit on 1 ermafeurs with * t p-rytlii eg ne~ ! css; r v for th -ir suce • ;s, together with ius'nic- | tijons “How to take Stereoscopic Pictn-res.' E. ANTHONY, ! fmperter and Manufreturer of Photographic! 51 it*-rials, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Ylews. J o“JVlerchants from every section of the conn- j try are respectfully invited ro make an examfna-j tio*n of onr stock, as our uiseoivnt to the trade will be liberal.. To Photographers.—First class stereoscopic Na-gati-Ves wanted. Send by mail a pi hit Mniwotmterf, with jirfee of Negative. 41-4 tn, ! 4 LVR6E BHbtIBEK «F TOWN LOTN. I SITUATED in the best parts of the town of Rensselaer, lor sale at very low price and on favorable terms by MILROY &. COLE, ! 4IJ lienl F,etnle Agents.

ABUiIVISTiIATOU’S SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Jasper county Court of Common Pleas, made at the October term for 1859 of said Court, I will offer for sale, at private sale, on and after the 25th day of February next, the following real estate belong- ; ing to the estate ofleiias IJaywitt, deceased, towit: The west half of the north-west quarter, and a part of theeasthalf of the north-WeSt quarter of section nineteen, in township thirty, north of range six west; also the south-east quarter of j the southeast quarter of section thirteen, in tow'”* > ship thirty, north of range siven west; contain- ] ing In afl one hundred and fifty-five acres,-more j or less. Terms of sale—One-third of the purchase mon- ! ey in hand, one-third in twelve months from the- ; day of sale, the purchaser giving notes for the I deferred payments with approved security, waiving valuation laws. BARNET DAYWITT, | Februaay 1, 1860. Administrator. 41-4 t 375 j EVEKY MAN A IHAUICiAN. The Magician’s own Boo!k; Or, tlic Whole Art ot Conjuring, EING a complete Hand Book of Parlor Mug- j ) ic, containing over one thousand Optica], I Chemical, Mpchanicul, Magnetical and Magical Experiments, Amusing 'l'runsmutaLions, Astonishing Sleights and Subtleties, Celebrated Card Deceptions, Ingenious trie--s and Numbers, Curious and Entertaining Puzzles—together wPh a.I the most noted periormers. The wiiulo illustrated with ov.-r five nuudred Wood-cuts. And i utend, d as a sort of amusement for one thousand an'd on?evenings. 12m0., c101h,4 )0 pages, giit side ami. back stamp. Price sl. Published by DICK &. FITZGERALD, No. 18, Ann street, New York. Also fur s* le by ail booksellers of this ulaje. Copies *'•! ti>" above nook sent by mail, on receipt ol *§tl, to ui\- address, free of postage. R liubie age ills wanted to canvass lor “the Magician's own Book” and other-popular works; send cash orders to the above address. Descrip l I 'five''Catalogues of our books mailed to any address free.

I*. D. SINE’S . s !•; v i-: \ it r r - ztf s G-IFT DIiZT AUBUTZOIW $20,000 WORTH OF VALUABLE - RIZESi FAMILY CASRIAGB, MATCH HORSES, And SILVER-MOUNTED H\HSE>S, worth *?3'o! Casli‘Grift, American ixold SSOO, HORSE. BUGGY AND H VRNESS n;400! 7MC7' 1 YE ROSE WOOD Old NO. $ '5!;! ; *.lti f»y-j 144■ 'i .V it «iag V* li: w Kcili.R'..;: -Lid linli. ; FLd ai S« C si;! ! Jl!» .hi IF' ‘. !'• . * .*;, i!: •. !, *-! [Bis Family ScMachines 1 Ringing in Prices from STj up to Side'. I Fitu Oil Paintitiiis 6c iirigrH viuß ■! Worth from S2O up to $250 each. j Whole Nn. prizes, 1,509.' tickets limited to 7000. i ‘S' <• *;j. *c. rrc Tickr ti, SS,OD; Sa Tickets, $13,00. To re Drawn at Cincinnati, Oh o, ON MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1860.

j Y SEVENTH ART-UNION GIFT DIS.II TRIBU [TON will lx 1 drawn ut Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday, M irch 19th, ISO'), on which occasion, ill addition to til" m;ignifieeiit“iiew Family Carriage, Match Horses, and SilverMounted Harness, worth $859, the cash gift of shfM, in American Gold, the Horse, Buggy and Harness, worth SCI H), the. Finer tolled it os wo al Pi.in®, worth and the magnificent Rubyjew 'led Gold Repeater,, worth $ :> >; there will lie ! -distributed 40') watch s of Eng-ish, Swiss and Am rican make, worth from s’2s up to $3Ol ! each. 'Among them will lie found nil excellent Gold Lever Hunting English Watch and Chain, worth $3 0; one American Sporting witch, for timing horses, worth $L>9; on - splendid Gold Level' Hunting Engli h Watch, worth ijtlf) two Ladies’ (laid Enamel.d Ruby- ewcled Din imnuse.t Hunting VV.-.tones, worth .$10.) each: b side a large variety of Gold and Si.ver Lexer Hunting Watches, all warranted accurate lim --keep, rs, and any of tlieiu that prove d foe-five will he exchanged. There are two Land Warrants—one for lli') acres, at S3O ), nd the other for SZ) nor at 10, which is the Guv ruineut f oi . samu; l’liere ; .; x Family Sewing Muci.in of I. M. Finger & Co.’s ».,teui, which are * ■ • • I at the inaiiufactui<*ls’ prices, ami range from $75 to $1 15. There are also ..00 ptiz -s of Am ‘rican , Gold, in sums ranging from $3,50 up to $5 Ml. In addition to the above there will be found m lies Sellout : some of the most beautiful styles’of Gor:tl,Gar;i t. C mi u. and Go fat Enameled Breastpins and Ear-rings, Gents’ Dinmdnd Bronstnins, •Shirt Ft nd ) a al '-) -v, Buttons, solid Gold Finger Ring;, ' a, Rings, Lack t Rings, R-gard Rings, etc., G mi ; mi,;, silver ext'iisio!.s,tiiie Gold I,ock-.. ets, solid end d- nild—Jif Bed Silver Table and Teaspoons, me., ojh of which are put in at the very lowest casta V: title. The whole number of Prizes is 1,500, and os j the tickets arc limited to 700 I, there is more than ' an average of one chance to every five tickets. i The public may rest assured that my business I is conducted in a perfectly fair and honorable i manner. 1 have been engaged ill the business j for six years, and all of my Drawings have invn- I riably come off on the day advertised, and the Prizes have always 1> sen sent to the Ticket-hold-ers. All the money for tickets issentat my risk, and if it is lost in transmission, I will make it good to the person sending it. All Prizes drawn by persons not present will be forwarded to the Ticket-holders within one W(-"k roin the day of Drawing, either by Mail i*r Exp'-ms, free of e.v- |»‘ use, and at my risk. P -rioirs .t ■ distune , who cannot att 'i d the if- wings th mselves, W'.! stand the same cin.iiv as tho>tg)t tia'y wer" pres-ent.-Unt ii t.i y it-sire it'tim .-ppoiial • die I to attend for them, who. resides i . Cincinnati, or xvii i-irtkiy he to the city on the day ot Drawing. A List of Di.iwn NiTixibers will be forwarded to the Ticket-holders, whether form note or not. The usual Premium of ten per cent, in Jewelry will b'e allowed to Agents selling six tick' t-;, or upward. Agents a- iiing 80, or upward, will be allowed a Premium of ten per cent, in Gold. All responsible persons are r•■ppmsted to act '- s wgeiits fore tite sale of my ticket-. Iu ' tickets for this enterprise, be Hitfo .ml s rt . "tor your Seventh Art-Union Lirawing.” ’otlierwiao tickets-mJght be sent in my regular Monthly Enterprises. Ag"nts are earnestly requested not to order more ticket, than they have u eerkyiity of selling. Unsold tiekets must positively bo returned at least otto week previous to thy d ty of Drawing. O'Ali order must be atkieosse.Uo 1,. D. SINE, box 710, Cincinnati, Ohio t*r

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. /p\ A A? g % / PHARMAGYA X>TEI. ROBACK'S SCANDINAVIAN REMEDI'E S. When Dr. Roback, the celebrated Swedish Physician introduced his Blood Purifier ar d Blor-d Pi!ls in the United States, he set forth in plain languaC- their curative properties. This was years ago. The task of rec mmendi-ng them has since he- n ta.km out of hr a hc-nds. Enlightened men, whose character for Sotind judgment and philosophy,gives their opinions -weight in the community, men who observe, reflect, and make “assurance doubly sure” .before they decide—•<ire everywhere approving and urging the use of these wonderful preparations. All who confide in the wis- ; dom and honesty of this class, or who chose to invesi t.igate for themselves are now of one mind on this im- [ portant subject. | Dr. R».back invites the attention the sick to the ORIGINAL LETTERS, from member-* of the Medical Profession, Edit! rs c f public journals, wellknown Merchants and Farmers, and ladies c; | the'highest respectability, giving ac coiiiits of extra- ldii’.ary cures wrousht by ihe remedies, of which cures they themselves were EYE WITNESSES. These parties may be consulted personally or by letter, by those who have any d.-nht on the subject. The evidence in the possession of Dr. Ruhack. wiiich is at all times accessible to.the public, establishes the fol- , lowing FACTS: ; That the BLOO D PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS have j been proved by analysis to CONTAIN NO MINERAL; | That they cure the almost universal complaint, 1 DYSPEPSIA, with unerring- certainty , and ill v. very short lime. Thai after all other medicines have proved useless, they relieve LIVER COMPLAINT. and restore the health and stret gth cf the sulfercrr That SICK FEMALES, who have languished for years in helpless weakness and despondency, recuperate with great rapidity under their; n vie. rati n; peiati u. That all.sexual disabilities are re in u ve J bv their c j r-di a I and gentle I’.imulating pr perties. That they iccruit SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS. however they n ay have been trifled with end abused; that their direct tendency is to lengthen life, and render it enjoya’ie. Thai, operating, up jii the v.is.n.f disease in the blood, they 1 CAUSE SOON TO HEAL. and discli.**!'from the system every taint cf f* : cru Tula, whether hr; -editary or otherwise.’ Th». ;l y I RE "hL i r TIIE DEli! LI' V A • E : > and that tin re is no of the lorn act. a .’U L> w- ' .muscle.-, arisnig fr .; i .u.purities and - .b.«» a•. ct i--ns vs the ijlo-ud N-cr.M i.; n wl-nch they do n* t give prom,y ; rrifei , and. ( f a-i.ninis u-red before the veiy Ciia-lel <;*t iilo La. been In vadei,) effect a paint-. t* and p f rfect cur ir. \.U ar i h Y, fi i; d 1 1. a t th e SCANi> 1F A VIA VUG ET A • BI,E BLOOD I J i LLs arc indorsxdby the exj»erience us of living witncssi-s, who, in letters, afli* davits, mdcLca! \v r; s, and by w* rd of •» ouih, pro cUii .. them to bv th, very best p eparatiou of the kind cvir ft,tat to the hfo-.eii-di tvn victims of ,|l lira th. They hunt disease ihrEu'ph every avenue and on.au e-f tt*e yc 1..,, a..*t lx, i, th -r h 1 y anil ;.e; nianvnt!v. ..lie can T aht the:; sttperi dity after mie sin le JriW —they are nut nly belter, but. in tact, cheaper tiliCh an; *,tiher Pills, fur it tala - a less number of them , to produce a better effect. P.ice *.-f tt*e hi andi navian Yoihi'.le B 1 .. d Pure Her, *, per bottle, or per tialt d zen. Of the f r*udina . ian Vegetable Blin d Pills, c.i cents per box u r a h* x* - for *. K-.a.l Dr. Koi act- ’s Special X tfres and Certificates, published in a cc-uspicuous part if this paper from II me to t i me. i)r. Kobai i-.’s Medical Ain anac and Family Advisee. cents; nine a great variety r. f interesting and valuable Medical information, can be ha 1 gratis cf any | of his A rents throughout the country. In difficult or con plicated L'a-<-s, l)r. IT.back may be consulted personally or by letter enclosing one stamp for the reply. . HO ME T'ATSMOt Y. i Eaoi.e V ti.i.AOE, Boone Co , 1,u1.. June 20, Dr. M. Rob.u k. Cincinnati, O.— J)r.ne S : r: I will here give you the praise of your Blued Pi! Is and Puntier oi being the best .Medicine f ever used in mv fa nlly f eyas pmsuaded to give your Medicine a trial, by 1 i ( ros-ley, v, ur a cut Lire. The impose for winch 1 successfully used your medicine, was a severe chronic pain m my soil’s right side. Yours, with respect, THOM S XTUI.TS. Principal Office and Bales Rooms,No. 6, East Fourth street, thu d huiUl ing 1, om Main street, Cincinnati Ohio, Laboratory on Han on nd street For Sale by E. T. HARDING. Rensselaer., and by Druggists and Merchants generally throu-h, ut the United States. Iv.‘

W. S. BfiDruiD, "W atch and Clockinalser, One Door East of the Post Office , SiClOSCluir, IS now piepared to repair Watch s, Clocks J "v----cry, i&e on the shdrfst llotic-. Entire sntisf elionj-ud-r. d, or no r ,av. ,;S- i. fOit State of t.miana,) la the Jasper Circuit Jusp t County- £ Court, lor March term ItC f Eiiz Williams, 1 vs. ) Petition for Divorce. : John VVillia ms. ) { *OMES the plaintiff, by Lee V Spider, her atj V torneys, and files th • ulfid tvit of n disinterested person, tiiat the d ■ end nit, John Williams, is not a resident of the St Be ot Indiana. II ■is therefore, hereby notified that miles, he appear, at ttie Calling of said cause, on th • second day of tiie next t-T.ii of s id Court, to lie held nt'th ■ Court iloupe in Reiis.a"l;.er, on ihe second Mor.day i.l 51 tt|ch, A. D. ISO'*, ind pi -ad, answer or ' demur to tile said cause ol action, the matters and things ii.erein mentioned, will he heard and de--5 termined in !;is absence. Witness the Clerk and s‘>;il of s id Court, i j [i.. s.] al office in Rensselaer, this 9th day of January, A. D. 1860. O. M. WATSON, Clerk. 38-3 t By D. I. Jackson, Deputy. aif x tITtCJ:. " " ! State of Indiana, ) Before Albert Light, Ju3Jasper County. ties of the Peace, of Jasper John G.Braddoek/ county, State of Indiana, Jasiah Smith, $ vs.. t CaS" Bros,ftne. tjBE’it Kn iWn that on the f til day of January, /V 1). irSO, th" almvejLfc, lin'd plaintiff;, Jojm G. fir iddnek and Josi .h Sinfiii, filed in my office •the‘|sroj«.*r ftffid ui< i.t.d bmui to entitle them •,> ‘tr Writ of-aftnchuc-et ig-i.ist the pro,, rfy of C-«.«.-Broad ii-; -ahi d-.'f -d .n! j; .vr. nati.i Jo. the . fili.-g ui id pe..,ii goi -cß.j adio a agoia.-si him , ,4 unless h" q'pe .-Haad answer or demv.r to said conipi-irat, o:t th - 11th day ot F~br,iary 1: fid : ,t m\ otiic", at one o clock Pi She afternoon of sc.kj day, the same wii) V, he.ud and determined iu hi- ahs 'i.ep, ’■ acss my iia. d and private soul, this, the ! 'til day of Jajiuary fFOO 59 1 ALBERT LIGHT, LP. [•„ *.] tie it .i. V XU -. . L. f | h\KBN. np bv Ghorgc Fr :;1. 1 ar,0! Gill im t township, Jasper county, Indiana, onee.stroy white Steer, marked with an uuderbite iu the right nur—uo.uther mark or brand perceiva-■ B’le; twa yc-rs old Ist spring. Appraise,! at c ! e- ! vi ii duil-iFS, by Jeon ,‘Viif and Richard . i*. b re»lioni% A true cap y from n>y bock of estruys. ■"'*«* C; Mr W ATSON, Clerk. ' I VO 3t My D L V.eksen. IBpntv f

1860 EXOEIiSIOR 1860 Horse, Buggy & Harness, X*. E. SINE’S SIXTIETH GRAND GiFTJENTEBPRiSE I ! till, 800 IN VALUABLE PRIZ 8 ! go ACIiES OS' IiSCIS FARMJS6 fef 25Q PHIZES IN AMERICAN £n Hundred and Fifty Gold ar.d Silvsr Lever yy utekts f K*rth from 825 to cat hi TWO SEWING MACHINES. At $75 and eeoh! Gold Chnini?, Fine Jewelry, SHv-ir-ware, etc., etc. Tickets Limited to 12,000! Who'? Number of Frizes, 1,200 : ! Single Tickets, * - - - G.ye DoUasT TO be Bratva at C'inciJinati, Oltie,eii ifieatiiy, February }r, I WOULD respectfully ■call the aUcntion i >,e E u' 1 c TO M< SIXTIETH GRAND GIFT ENTERPRISE, which will be drawn at Cincinnati 0., Monday, February 21th-, in the presence't,f all* the Ticxet-licldera who chuesc to attend. The-price *f Tickets in this Distribution is One Dollar— etch 7 igh - et-huldfer having a chance to draw a line lii.rse, Leg gy, and silver-mounted Harness, complete down tiie whin in the socket, ar.d ready to jump in aid diive ofl at a m -ment’s n- tice. Every l"ici-et hc!Jfr I.as also a chauicoto draw an eighty-acre Land V,arreut, enabling posses himselfof - r ' -- n •; some of ilie rich Prairies of the West; beside theVe aro two hundred and titty prizes ic Geld, fenfire- frort t'v.i d .d!ars and hfty esnta up to three humir'ul it*..* !ars each. There are eisj two hundred and'twenty, live Gold and silver Lever Hunting Watches in tlm sclic.ne, atL warranted accurate time keepers an! *'.ortti ,rom twenty to .wo Luiurt*: dollars ear.!'. itivie are aluo two Rewing Mac'; ines of the veiv best patent. Worth -ev. , ;v-1 ve a*i' ! h-rdred a- • xf.fty dollars, the use cf winch t.. any family''coc‘ ; d scatcety be ovei'-esttniated, and which woo’d stwe-. s find a ready sale should they ha riiawa tv . wh.* did not need theni for his own use." ' The Table ami Teaspoons of pur- Engi'ish rilve irthe same t hat 1 have pu in my scheme herett fore ari i wit*: which no fault has ever been found; they fceiu--cf the very test quality manufactured. The Pla"te4* v. ate ! - genuine double plate, and not inereiy wash-d as i-j the case with much of the war. offeied r t a teu. l. will last an ordinary life-time The variety < f ornamental Jewelry * races nearly everything L, I aim's . Gentlemen’s and Children’s wea: c. i risang < f i.cci.tta. Breaslpins and Ear r 11, V I 1 Coral, Garnet, Cen.ec,. nod p!*::; G*!j ■ U.u-’ '.etc -bht.-.*na, hinds. Pens ar.d Pencils, at sf.' inl different pric* s; v.iih f*,:e (>.,*,« v r '«. Guard ( tmir:s f r Ladies and Gentlc-im n *hese are heM cf .... best quality to le had for the price.

tSm'OE.iIESTS TO ACE'MS. ! "! 0 l ti s,' Ket °’ r ' r r-'pward, w i;! be e.iy f.mkf' .. i ; V 1: ‘ * ’ a -’ i ,n addition, rv • . *. .. j..e.n,un; i. , per cent, in gold; aCenta who sm. cs., .ran. u.at q umber, anu w. rSS will*be sup. pud *. the same rate, and, in addivfrr, receive*pm. nilum in jewelry at the rate of s»,ai ;,, r e e ’ r h t>s tick ‘d-s s t d. ,t u su agent sellingss* tickets remits - I'.a.m ,-tiTicd to a fne gold pen, sHvererumsien, ;.t rtrm, nr any other articio wqrth an a: ent sm.ing ~*l tickets gets an article worth ■ ?}■’’ s; . " :,: T b 0 tickets, an article worth 51;, and so on. Premiums may remain until a Water, cr •: ti-c- va’-a-hie article i an be obtained. ( 1 have been engaged in giving Gift lintLrgr.se? for t..e past six yrars. a 1 of wiiich have given entire eatisfaction. ihe drawing ic a *y= under the cont.-cS , * *1 vicact-hoiders. and those who a;a absent stand tbs = s -,.c ebanc*' , . ■ ICS drawn t y absent ticket-hobe r;V am ‘ ‘immediateVr t ie, arts mg, sent at rn> ; and i epense. and w a ! *r S fPt Lorn*"”'' received. 1 •.»;•; sand then. ri*k Pnicrarami.s c*.ma : ,. , '• .*' ; j j vvo. he si T;t to any .ne who may ord-r them nv, ;* cr they purc!:a?e Tickets ,* r not. . ii.Lte tic i-its, 1 do iia I; six ticktfv, it' ttv* Ivf t : - s ct', it ; twenty-five tickets, 80 deb ars- and in'tv. latter pr* porti-. n (eigh*;. ccrui ~ , gcrquantities. ‘ 1 ’ All orders must he addressed to 1. D. FINli ..t-py-is Box 710, Cincinnati, Oh!

Sixth Annual Announcement. CstXTIM t;s .St'CCI'.S.S tßif IHK <!:esmopolif;m %\i Assafiatron. f. Iff)el *B sections of tiie country subpcrificrs to tbi# * popuiai .ill institution (now in it* sixtli ye* T sre bein« receivca a t«lio unpars.; (..led irHk tb«t of any pre v«ous ; • ar . A.NV PKKSON CAN’ BECOME A MEMBERBj aut/zcrib’dig Uiree doliart, whicr- *,vUZ r- ; X; 3 Ist. The beautiful KteeiEr.gray nnd tiis KrienUs.” ' 1 y'd A copy es the elegantly iUas'.ratid Art Jy one year. rd A free season admisrion to ti... C-*' Zarie*. laroadway. New York. in addi.ion to winch, over fv\.r Ur.T.drti works 1.l art are pirr„ to substi V > r-* ns ; renuema comprising choice Paintings. A, p-*, re-; '’utliarte “.. by the fits’. A f.iei icßii and fojeiui: r;aa The superb Engraving,which every cur scribes wi" receive immediately or. receipt ofaut scripiioii,; "SHAKS PE ARE AND HIS FRIENDS, ■< la cf a character to give unqualiiied plcaasre and ■* isiaction. No work of equal value was ever hefe»r© placed within it-acii of the people at sncii pr,cr. The Enataving is cf very large size, being pri n t -l on h envy piaffe paper, Z 0 by t inches, making a most aupexk baianieut suitable for the walls of either ti e itbrat) , Ii»rlor er otfiee. It call be sent t any partoftha •xoimtry by u;ail with safety, being ratiu ac; ..a dt-r, posla e pre na d. -Think of it; Such a work, delivered free ofebarg.*, and the ,?rf .Journal one yi a - . lor tJrf’ <'■ I. ’ S.r. ! Suliscripti, 11s will-be received unti: th-- , wnieg •: i 1 uesday, the Zllst of January, lr6o, at which time fha books will close and the premiums be river, to auto scribers N'o pers .11 te acted to a single subscription. Thos- remitting ! , are entitled to eix rrtenibershtps. Persona wishing to form clubs will aprdy for a circular of terms, & . The tea uituV.y illustrated Art Journal, giving full particular s, will be sent on receipt of eighteen rsnta, in s amps or col., Address C, L i'iSKBY, Actuary C. A. A., 5i5 aid fit: 'Broadway,.New Yolk. Sutsorlptlona also received bv l>. fiN'YDER, Hon. Ser, 31 ‘ ?or Rensselaer and vicinity. I.lZh.tl. NOTSCE, Stu e of Indinn t, ? In the Jasper Circuit Gout Jasper County. ) to the March t :rm for Lbb ". Sarali Jane Smith i vs. f. rotiticii sot Divc-rcu. James Smith. ) 1 O.MES the plnwitifT, br MHrov & Cato, her V attorneys, and .files her complaint in this t - half, and files also ih - affiant if of a dNiut<.‘Wr«i<*J person, that the sail defendant L not n recid aB of th" State of In.iia n. ii" therefor . hcr"sr. notified that utticbs tie nopcar ami (•';*.• ud, ..usw r, or demur, at the calling >:t said call.’. t.;i the ond day 1 t too next ttrin of said Court, to ’ held at thy Court House ia tiie t,iw. Kousmlaer, oil thp uccoiid Monday in ‘M .r.;;i, A. JB. ib'fi !, t i ■ mattors and things i.ii-gg.ni i:t said complaint wi Ibe b '-1 ' and 3-t l iii' iiin his rd - seuco. Witns-s tho Clork and tin s,ad, of utA-i [l. *.j Court, thi i 17th dav of J.mn.ov, A V 1: 6). O. M. WATriON, Cicrif. 39-3 t By 1> I. 1 D-put . “ x <>. or iXSOi.VFACC'” \ T ilie OctuT r term of the Jasper Gomm;i V Ficus Court, for IsbO, the estate of Solomon Haines, deci.E d, tv us dtclaired probittly iasoL vent. Ct -ditotr re theiofore notified that tha same will be ,1 accordingly. R. H. MILROY, Adriiiui .tr. tor Loiiis r.srt. January 2, IFfifi. i ffi It~7 | Cil 1 1 . s • 81X i'iTTnNUAI, ANJ J NOUN CL YIFNT.-.tvd ether brilUant-clfi-re. v 1 iv> th* r efre