Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 March 1860 — Page 3

NEWTON CO. REPUBLICAN TICKET

COMMISSIONERS, JOHN LYONS, 31. B. HALSTEAD. CLERK, JOHN S. ANDREWS. TREASURER, JOHN S3IART. AUDITOR, HARVEY MORSE. RECORDER, JOHN ADE. SHERIFF, J. W. GRAVES. CORONER, 310RRIS LYONS. SURVEYOR, BARNET HAWKINS.

I From tlie Chicago Press and Tribune.

Mr. Kellogg's Speech.

Wc print to-dav a telagraphic abstract of the remarks of Hon. William Kellogg of (Illinois, on the question at issue between himself and Horace Greeley of the New York Tribune. It will be remembered that Mr. Greeley in a letter to his paper assailed Mr. K. severely for a motion to adjourn made by the latter during one of the early days of the contest for Speaker; that Mr. K. retorted, and in his defense charged that Mr. G. was during the Lecompton struggle engaged in a secret attempt to secure Mr. Douglas’ turn to the Senate by means of Republican votes, and that lie had an interview with Mr. D., in which a treaty for that purpose was concluded; that 3lr. Greely denied this accusation; that his denial was supported by a letter from Mr. Douglas; and that Mr. Kellogg pledged himself to make his charges good. The speech which we print herewith, is the last move in the game. In relation to the matter in controversy, we have this to say: The politician who does not know that during the Lecomptnn struggle, Mr. Douglas repeatedly declared to leading Republicans that he had broken with the Democratic party; that he had “checked his baggage through,” that “he had crossed the Rubicon and burned his boats;” that “hereafter he should be found in opposition to the South”—who does not know the plausible justification which he put forward to satisfy Republicans that the Kaiisas-Nehras-kn bill was really a frec-soil measure—who is unaware of the fact that it was the Senator’s habit in those days to illustrate by the inap the effect of his future measures for circumscribing the institution of Slavery—who does nut know that the excuse for running the Pacific Railroad South-west from the 31 issouri River was that it would carry into si 1.1 the country through which it passed a flood of emigration that would make Slavery impossible in any State along the route —the politician who does not know these things is not acquainted with the secret history of that struggle, nor with the real reasons •which impelled certain leading Republicans Ho espouse 3lr. Douglas'cause in opposition to the well known wishes and settled policy •of the members of their party in Illinois. 'We violate no confidences when we say that these things are true, and it was believed Li}’ nothing but the premature action •of the Senator’s Illinois friends in their April Convention in 1858 in reaffirming the Cincinnati Platform and violently attacking the Republicans, prevented the cunsumation of the had bargain and the dissolution of our party in this State. We mention no names, because we have always believed that the parties in the trade, save 3lr. Douglas, were honest in their endeavors to promote Republican success, and tliat, though unwise and •easily cheated, they labored with patriotic intent. Our complaint is not that they were wheedled by Sir. Douglas; but that when the course of the Illinois Republicans had been determined upon with great unanimity, they were not suffered to make their fight for 3lr. Lincoln without the impertinent interference from without, by which they were distracted and finally beaten.

[Kroni the Cincinnati Gazette.

Late Spiritual Demonstrations.

The Hartford (Ct.) Times says that a ■white woman, whose husband died some three years since, leaving her three children -and some thousands in money, has lately shown decided “affinity” for a coal black ■negro of Bridgeport. The darkey got possession of the woman’s money, went to New York, and opened a restaurant. The widow assayed to but her friends prevented. She'then informed her friends that she was tlie wife of the negro, the ceremony being performed last full and that the union •was in obedience to a spiritual communication from her deceased husband. The woman was then placed at the Insane Retreat at Hartford, as being a lunatic, three physicians having thus certified, but the negro'appeared at the Retreat and ’claimed bis wife. The Superintendent phyj sician decided that she could not legally be detained, and the negro carried her oIF in •'triumph. The woman is beautiful, and the man is so black that charcoal would make a white markon his skin. The Utica (N. Y.) Ilerahl says Mr. F. Skinner, a spiritualist and married man in that city, was seized by an attraction for a giyl named Kate Beardsley; and on brinrrjnir her home Mrs. Skinner was seized with an “affinity” for a Dr. Bentley, a clairvoyant doctor, and the doctor reciprocated, although “he a wife and three children. At a meeting of spiritualists, a Mr. Wheeler, whose '‘affinity” is a married woman from Syracuse, defended these doings, and Dr. Bentley and bis Skinner affinity, were present. A Mr. JRalph, a highly, respected citizen, however, demurred, denounced the proceedings as injurious to spiritualism, and declared the parties ought to be rode on a rail. The Herald says Mrs. Bentley has left her husband, and the double mated pair are now living in the same house by mutual eonsent. A great majority of the spiritualists of Utica share the sentiments of Mr- Ralph, «od are loud in their denunciation of the “free iove" proclivities of Skinner and BcuV ley. Among the spiritualists are several families of the highest respectability, who feel greatly scandalized at the conduct of' those who have brought a reproach upon the faith. • To wind up with, wc give a picture of 'mother shade;

A few evenings ago a party of spiritualists were Assembled at Taunton, Mass., for the purpose of witnessing the usual-phenomena. Directly opposite lived a lady who had re~ cently lost her husband, and in the course •of the evening the spirit of the deceased made himself known through the medium. Thinking the widow would like to hold intercourse with her late companion, a deputation was sent to her residence to inform her of the fact, and request her attendance. It was rather late and she had retired for the night. On hearing the knocking at the door she arose and put her head out at a window, and inquired what was wanting. On being informed that the spirit of her late husband was nwaiting her across the way, she replied that while living he had never been known to visit there, and that as he had got so near she thought he might as well come to his own home and visit her; but as he did not desire to do so, she would leave them to entertain him as they best could. With that she shut the window and left her visitors to return without her.

Opinions of Judge Bates’ Letter.

The Louisville Journal says that Mr. Bates’ avowal in regard to the extension of Slavery in his letter to the Chicago Delegation from Slissouri: “This covers the whole Republican ground. It settles the position of 3lr. Bates decisively. He is a Republican and nothing else. He is just as good or bad a Republican as Seward or Chase or Lincoln is. He is a Republican, pure and simple. As such, of course, the Constitutional men of the South will sco-n to touch him. He has, by a single blow, severed every tie of confidence or of sympathy which connected him with the Southern Conservatives.” The same paper, after copying our political article of Tuesday, remarks: “A few hours after the publication of all this, 3lr. Bates, if the telegraph may be credited, addressed a letter to the Chicago delegation of Missouri, disclosing on his own political character every one of the marks which the Gazelle here so distinctly points ou‘. He foots the line to a hair. He exactly tills the bill. We take it for granted that the Gazelle will oppose no further objection to Sir. Bates on the score of excessive conservatism or of deficient Republicanism. Unless the telegraph does him cruel injustice, he has leveled, ‘at one fell swoop,’ every conceivable objection of this sort.” The Terre Haute Express has the following: “Sir. Bates has declared himself firmly and positively with the Republicans, and having done so, becomes at once, in our judgment, the most prominent candidate tor tile Chicago nomination. No Republican, however ultra he may he, can refus ■ him his support, and he will rally around him the conservative men of the entire nation.”” A Liberty Guard ” paper in Indiana says of Sir. Bates’ recent letter (which would make nearly two columns in-Hhat sheet) that “it is too brief to give gejieral satisfaction.” If you regard it as so very “briel,” pray have the courage to let your readers see what the life-long opinions of Sir. Bates in regard to slavery really are. H The Cleveland J.erald says that “Judge Bute* is square and fiat-footed on the Republican platform nss regards slavery in the Territories,” The Dayton Gazette, which has heretofore expressed distrust as to the position of Sir. Bates, admits as to his late letter, ’’This is sound Republican doctrine.”- Cincinnati Gazelle.

Bitten by a Rat.

In September last, Mr. John Wood, ot Little York, Montgomery county was bitten by a large Norway rat, from the effects of which he suffered for several weeks, intense pain, lie came home, late at night, and while reaching into the crib for corn to feed his horse, he was seized ou the hand by an entrapped rat. In about two weeks he was taken sick. His hand and arm was much swollen; and high fever, severe vomiting and purging and great pain attended the case.. The poison of the bite diffused itself throughout his system, and came near proving fatal. He has entirely lost the use of his right arrp. —Dayton Enquirer. OOT-A rEa^e child was born in Standisbury, Mass./last week, healthy and well-formed, with a/*%vell defined pair of soft,.silky, whiskerpfstretching from ear to ear.” The child if/now five weeks old, bright and lively, with a.growing beard.

IHAlittlCO, On tho 25th inst., by the Rev. C. B. Mock, at the residence of Samuel Scott, Esq., Mr. Jacob Dili, a von and Miss Anna M. Scott, all of Jasper county, Ind. Our devil said, while masticating a huge “hunk” of cake spread over with jelly, that if it were not for the fact that “the prayers of the wicked availeth not,” lie would pray night and day that this couple might live forever, and get married once each year. We can only echo Amen.

SHEltll'F’M SALE. BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed, from the Clerk of tiie Jasper Court of Common Pleas, I will, on the 28th day of April, 1800, at the Court house door in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county and State of Indiana, between the hours el' 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, expose to public sale to the highest and best bidder thereof, the rents and profits lor the term of seven yeurs of the following real estate, situated in Jaspet county and State of Indiana, to-wit: 1 Tho east half of the south-east quarter of section nine [9,] township twenty-nmo [29,] north of range five [s] west. Also, the cast half of the north-west quarter of section thirty-three [33,J township thirtv [3o,] north.of range five [s] west. Also, the east half of the south-east quarter of section nine [9,] township twenty-nine [29,] north of range five [s] west. Also, the east half of the north-west quarter of section thirty-three [33,J township thirty [3O,J north of range five [s] west. And on failure to realize the full amount of said execution, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale the fee-simple of said real estate. To be sold without-any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken in execution as the property erf BenjHinin Sibbttt and Pernclia .Sibbitt, at the suit of Archibald Bryson. W. J. WRIGHT, {Sheriff Jasper county. Match 28, I SCO. 5 50—13-4 t

Dr. Roback’i Scandinavian Iteme- j dies. Are you sick, no matter what organ is affected, depend upon it the blood, which is’the food of every organ, is full of corruption! Sly Scandinavian Blood Pills j and Blood Purifier, breaks up the source of j disease in the iluids of the body. They purge and purify the elements of the blood, j Hence their quick and complete cures in dys- : pepsia, scrofula, eruptions, fits, tumors, ner- ; vousness, kidney complaints, piles, low fe-! vers, debility, rheumatism, headache, want ; of sexual vigor, etc., etc. These remedies j are astonishing the whole medical world, j See advertisement. STAHTUMi, lU I’ TUI K! IN FULL BLAST! Goods Going- Off' with a Rush! PURCUFILE & DOWNING AGAIS IN THE FIELD! WE desire to call the attention of our former customers, and the rest of mankind generally, to the fact that we are opening at the old stand of Thompson & Son a largo and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, NAILS, &c., Which will be sold at the lowest living rates For Cath or Country Produce Only. Our stock of Dress Goods is very large and well selected, being purchased with special reference to the wants of the Western tiade, and will bo sold at prices that will make the world stare. In the line of Hosiery, Gloves, &c., we have everything at 1 the most fastidious can desiro, and at very »v figures. FALL D WIN XE BONNETS. Of these we have a large supply of the latest styles, and which will bo sold thirty per cent. | lower than at any other place in town. We particularly urge the ladies to come and see them, j feeling assured that we can suit them as to price and quality. TO DITCISEUS, We would say that wo have a large assortment of Shovels and Spades of the best brands—the Arnes—Scoopers, &c. Call and see them. In short, without stopping to more particularI ly specify the various articles of which our stock i is composed, we would simply say, call and see | that we arc not gassing when we say that we will sell more goods for one dollar, cash in hand, than any other iiouse in town, not even excepting the far-famed “Deacon Tubs.” 21 PURCUPILE & DOWNING.

A itIEIUCAIN AS D t'OBEIGS STEREOSCOPIC EMPORI CM. E. ANTHONY, 308, Broadway, Sew York, After May Ist," 1860, at 501 BROADWAY, tuo doors from the St. Nicholas Hotel. f IWIE Stereoscope is the most instructive, intercsting, entertaining, amusing and exciting of modern inventions. None are too young, none too old, none too intelligent, none too uneducated, to acknowledge its worth and beauty. No home is complete without it, and it must and will penetrate everywhere. It presents to your view every part of the world, in all the relief, boldness, perspective, and sharpness of detail, as if you were on the spot. Photographers are every where exploring Europe, Asia, Africa and America, in search of the grand and the beautiful, and the results of their skill are constantly enriching our stock. We have au immense variety of paper Views of Scones in Paris, London, England, Scotland-, Ireland, Wales, France, Belgum, Holland, Switzerland, Spain, The Rhine, Versailles, St. Cloud, Fontainebleau, Tnilleres, Italy Turkey, Egypt, Athens, the Holy Land, China, India, Crystal Palace, also Groups Historical, amusing, marriage scenes, breakfast scenes, pic-nics, statuary, &.C., &.e. Au exquisite assortment of illuminated interiors oi Palaces, Churches and Cathedrals of France, Italy, &.C., &e. Tile effect of these illuminated views is most remarkable. Every gentleman of wealth and refined taste should have in his drawing-room some of our exquisite views on. glass, with a revolving stereoscope, showing 12, 25, 50, or 100 scenes. Nothing can be more fuseinating, and one can offer no greater treat to a friend fond of the picturesque and the beautiful. Anthony's Jnstanlaneons Stereoscope Views are tlie latest Photographic wonder. They are, taken in the. fortieth part of a second., and everything, no matter hoic rapidly it maybe moving, is depicted as sharpiy and distinctly as if it had been perfectly at rest. This gives an additional value, for to the beauties of inanimate nature it. adds the charm of life and mstion. The process is a discovery of our own, and being unknown in Europe, we. receive from London and Paris largo orders for Anthony’s lustantunious of American life and scenery. Among other things wo have just published Stereoscopic Illustrations of tlie Scene of the I Fulton Street Prayer Meetings, in which j many hearts feel an interest. The particulars of; this will be found in our catalogue. Our Cataoogue of subjects and prices will be i forwarded to any address on receipt of a stamp. Parties at a distunce sending us 3,5, 10; 15, 20, or 25 dollars, can have a good instrument and | sucli pictures as they may request, sent by Ex- | press. , V” Views alone (without instrument; cun bo sent by mail. » Parties who wish to be advised of everything really valuable in the line, that comes out, may i send us their names to place on record, and we : will keep them posted at our own expense. Men of leisure will find Photography a most fascinating and delightful amusement. We are prepared to fit out amateurs with everything neccssury for their success, together with instructions “How to take Stereoscopic Pictures. E. ANTHONY, Importer and Manufacturer of Photographic Materials, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views. OLPMerchunts from every section of the country are respectfully invited to make an examination of our stock, as our discount to tiie trade will be libera!. To Photographers. —First class stereoscopic Negatives wanted. Send by mail a print unmounted, with price of Negative. 41 -4m. i

SHERIFF’S SALE, virtue of an execution and two fee-bills j to me directed from the Ulerk of the Wayne Cy.unty Circuit Court, I v ill, on the 28th of day April, in the year 1860, at the* corn thouse door in the town of Rensselaer, Jasperj county and State of Indiana, between the hours often 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 In liana, to-wit: The south-west quarter of the north-east quarter, and the south east quarter of the north-west quarter, and th 3 north-west quarter of the southwest quarter, all in section thirty-one [3l,] township thirty [3o,] north of range seven [7] west. Also, the south-west quartei of tße south-west quarter of section thirty [3o,] township thirty [3o,] north of range seven west. And on failure t> realize the full amount of said j udgment, iuteiest and costs, and fee-bills, I will, at the same time and place offer for sale the fee-simple of said real estate Taken in execution as the property of Eliphulet Stanley at the suit of the Columbus Woolen Company against Eliphalel Stanley, and at the suit of Jesse I. Williams and others against Eliphulct Stanley and 'Washington Wood. W. J. WRIGHT, Sheriff Jasper county. March 28, 1860. 5 50—10-it

la. D. SINE S EIGHT H A It X -U N 2O N GIFT DISTRIBUTION! $20,000 WORTH OF VALUABLE. PRIZES! One Gold Prize of $1000! ONE GOLD I’KI/.E OS:' $500! 298 Goi.d Prizes Hanoi no from $-2,50 TO . $200 ! HORSE, BUGGY AND lIARNESS, $400! 1-OCTA VE ROSEWOOD PIANO, $350! Ten Oil Paintings & Engravings! Worth, from S2O up to SIOO each. 400 GOLD-&, SILVER LEVER WATCHES! Worth from $25 to S2OO each. Ladies’ rind Lients’ l ine Jewelry, f»«Sverware, etc., etc. Whole No. prizes, A, 500. Tickets limited to 700.0, Single Tickets, $3,00; Six Tickets, *13,00. To be Drawn at Cincinnati, Ohio, ON SIONDAY, JUNE /. 1860. r WOULD respectfully inform my friends and patrons that my EIGHTH ART-UNION DISTRIBUTION will be drawn at Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday, June 4th, 1860, on which oecasioit Fifteen Hundred magnificent Prizes will be distributed to the ticket-holders; among them arc Three Hundred Prizes in American Gold, one Prize alone being SIOOO, and one SSOO, and (he remainder ranging from $2,50 up to 200 each. There is also one Prize of a Horse, Buggy and Silver-mounted Harness, worth S4OO, and one of a Rosewood Piano, worth $350, both of which Prizes are well worth the money. There are Four Hundred Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, ranging in price from $25 up to S2OO each. Among them ure four heavy Gold English Watches, one American Sportiug Watch, two ladies’ Gold enameled diamond-cased Watches, and the remainder consists of Silver and Gold Watches, all warranted perfect time-pieces, and put up at the retail price, and will be exchanged if they do not give satisfaction. There are Ten Fine Paintings, worth from S2O up to SIOO each. The rest of the Prizes consist of Solid and Dou-ble-plated Silverware; Coral, Gurnet and Gold Enameled Breastpins and Ear-rings, Locket Breastpins, etc.; Gents’ Diamond and Plain Gold Breastpins; Locket Rings, Seal Rings, Regard Rings, and Plain Gold Rings; Fine Gold Lockets; Gold Pens, Silver extension; Shirt Studs and Sleeve Buttons, etc. Tiro whole number of Prizes is 1,500, and the Tickets being limited to 7000, gives more than an average of one chance in every five Tickets. The public may rest assured that my business is conducted in a perfectly fair and honorable

j manner. 1 have been engaged in the business for six years, and all my Drawings have invariably como off on the day advertised, and tho Prizes always been scnt-Rj the Ticket-holders. All the money for Tickets is sent at nTY, risk, and it it is lost in transmission, I will mulse it good to tho person sending it. All prizes druwTv.by persons not present will bo forwarded to the Ticketholders 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 uttend the drawings themselves, will stand the same chance as though they were present, but if they desire it they can appoint any one to attend for them, who resides in Cincinnati, or who may be on a visit to tho city on the day of ; Draw ing. | A List of Draw’ll Ntimbers will bo forwarded ; to the Ticket-holders, whether fortiiiuifo or not. I The usual Premium,of ten per cent, in Jewelry will bo allowed to Agents selling six tickets, |or upward. Agents selling 80, or upward, will j be allowed a Premium of ten per cent, in Gold, j A,ll responsible persons are requested to act as I agents for the sale of my tickets. In ordering j tickets for this enterprise, be sure and say, “For your Eighth Alt-Union Drawing,” otherwise tickets might be sent in my regular Monthly En- ! terprises. Agents are earnestly requested not to order more they have a certainty of selling. Unsold tickets must positively bo* returned at least one week previous to the day of Drawing. Single Tickets, $3; Six Tickets. sls; Twelve Tickets, S3O. 0”A11 order must be addressed to L. D. SINE, box 710, Cincinnati, Ohio. 51. A FINE LITTLE FJKH of SO ACHES; SEVENTY 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 MILIIOY &. COLE, 43 Land Agents. X *•;>•!'l*AV NOTICE. lASTRAVeD from the subscriber on the night j of the 25th of January, a nicospoteri Pointer pup. Livcreolor, and white spotted, mostly tine spots, with red ears. Any person giving any information of said dog, or returning tlie same to the subscriber, will be liberally rewarded. C. D. STACKHOUSE. Rensselaer, Ind. 41-3 t. ONE OF THE lILST FAH3IS IN THE coinvTv, CONSISTING of 176 acres of prairie and 20 > acres of timber, 150 acres of the farm in cultivation—an excellent spring kKPd orchard on the promises; the farm qitnated three miles from Rensselaer, on tho State Read Irom Rensselaer to Bradford, for sale by MiI.ROY & COLE, 43 . Land Agents.

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. As m /Q o A /Qj rn / PHARMACY.X DR. ROBACK’S scAND IN A V lAN RESIED IE S. When Dr. Kobacx, the celebrated Swedish Physi ciah introduced bis mood Purifier ai d Blood Pills in tlie United States, he set forth in plain language thei; curative properties. This was years ago. The task of recommending them *ha« since been taken out of his hands. Enlightened men, whose character for sound judgment and philosophy,gt ve'« then opinions weight in the community, men who observe, reftect, and make “assurance doubly sure” decide are everywhere approving and urging - he use of these wonderful preparations. All who confide* inthe vrlsdom and honesty of this class, or who cho»e to investigate for themselves are now of one mind oh this important subject. Dr. Rcback invites the attentson of the *dck to the ORIGINAL LETTERS, from members of the Medical Profession, Editors of public journals, wellk nown Merchants and Farmers, and ladie§~ of the highest respectability, giving accounts of extraordinary cures wrought by th* remedies, of which cures they themselves were EYE WITNESSES. | These parties may be consulted personally or by let- ! ter, by those who have any doubt on the subject. The ; evidence in the possession of Dr. Roback, which is at all times accessible to the public, establishes the following

FACTS: i That the BLOOD PURIFIER PILLS have been proved by analysis to CONTAIN NO SIINERAL; That they cure the almost universal complaint, DYSPEPSIA, • with unerring- certainty , and ilia very short time. | That after all other medicines have proved useless, they relieve LIVER COSIPLAINT, and'restore the health end strength of the aufferer. j That SICK FE3IALES, who have languished for years in helpless weakness and despondency, recuperate with great rapidity under their invigorating operation. That all sexual disabilities are removed by their cordial and gentle stimulating properties. That they recruit SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS. however they may have been trifled with and abused; that their direct tendency is to lengthen life, and render it enjoyable. That, operating upon the poison of disease in the blood, they cause soon-To heal, and discharge from the system every taint of Scrofula, whether hereditary or otherwise. That tiiey RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED, r.nd that''there is no disease of the Stomach and Bowels, the liver, the nervous system, the skin, glands or muscles, arising from impurities and obstructions of the Blood or Secretions, in which ihey do not give prompt, relief , and, (if administered before the very citadel of life lias been invaded,) effect a painlcss and perfect cure. Bear in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS are indorsed by the experience of thousands of living witnesses, who, in letters, affidavits, medical works, and by word of mouth, proclaim them to be the very best preparation of the kind ever offered to the broken-down victims of ill health. They hunt disease through every avenue and organ of the system, and expel it thoroughly and permanently. | No one can doubt their superiority after one single trial—they are not only better, but, in fact, cheaper than any other Pills, for it takes a less number of them > to produce a better effect. Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pure fier, $1 per bottle, or #5 per half dozen. Of the Scan- | dir.avi.ui Vegetable Blood Pills, cents per box, or 5 boxes for sl. Read Dr. Koback’a Special Notices and Certificates, I published in a conspicuous part of this paper from I time to time. Dr..Roback's Medical Almanac and Family Ailviseo, containing a great variety of interesting and vali uable Medical information, can be had gratis of any ! of his Agents throughout the country. i In difficult or con plicated Cases, Dr. Roback may j be consulted personally or by L iter enclosing one stamp for the reply.

510A31-1 TESTDIONV. Eagle Village, Boone Co., Ind., June 29, ’*9. Pa. C. M. Kcback, Cincinnati, O.— Ueae Sir: I will here give you the praise of your Blood Pills and I’uriher of being tlie best Medicine I ever used in my fxmily. I was pursuaded to give your Medicine a’ trial, by Dr. Croslcy, vour agent liese. The purpose for which 1 successfully used your medicine, was a severe chronic pain in my son’s right side. Yours, with respect, THOMAS STULTS. Principal Office and Sales Rooms,No. 0, East Fourth street, third building from Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Laboratory on llammond street. For Sale by E. T. HA KDINCf,. Rensselaer,, and by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the United States. > 3-38-Jy. NOTICE OF DiSTBIHIFriON, State of Indiana,? Jasper county, i NOTICE is hereby given that at the January Term of tho Court of Common Pleas, of Jasper county, after final settlement of tho estate of John Posey, deceased, about the sum of one hundred and fifty four dollars were found remaining for distrib ition among the heirs. Said heirs are therefore notified to appear on the first day of the next term of said Court, and prove their heirship and receive their distribution share. C. M. WATSON, Cle.k, Court of Commom Please, Jasper Co. 46-3 By D. I. Jackson, Deputy. ESTEAY NOTICE, f TJAKEN up by Peter Casey, of Barkley townX ship, Jasper county, Indiana, one Red Cow; white belly; white spots on rump and white sac »; left ear the largest; with crumpled lioraos; supposed to bo four years old last spring. Appraised at fifteen dollars by Job English and I. D. Barkley. A true copy from my Docket. *J. V. PARKISON, J. P. 47* 1). I. JACKSON, Dep. Qlerk.

.A. Spealcei' Elected 500,000 V jpp rojpr ill ted to Suggly tlie I’esl Office Deficiencies! WHICH will, of course be circulated throughout the United States, and will makemoney some plentior; enough so, we hope, to enable all who are indebted to me, to come up to tho “Captain's office and settle,” for I must have money, and of course my customers must fork up. I am still prepared to do all kinds of plow and other work in my line, as much as may come; but I must have the money. Bring on your work then, bat dout forget to bring the dimes. I can’t buy iron and coal with promises to pay, and will not insult men by offering them; and I don’t want you to insult me. by offering them to me for work, for I won't lake them after this date. Now I mean what I say, and it is no use of talking. 43-ts NORMAN WARNER. NOTICE, NOTICE is hereby given that I intend to apply for a certificate of purchase of the east half of the south-east quarter of School Section No. 16, in township 28, north range 8 west, the original certificate being out ol'Any possession by being lost, mislaid or otherwise. 42-m. SIMON PHILLIPS. ADVEIt T I S E IN THE R t; N S S Y. L A E R G’A Z T T h

L. D. SINE’S SIXTY-SECOND GRAND GIFT ENTERPRISE! *11,200 fN VALUABLE PRIZE* Horse, Buggy & Harness, 0400! SO ACHES OF HICH FAUlttlN* LAND! 230 PRIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD! Ranging from $2,50 to S3OO. ]»( hundred and thirty' Oold and Stiver Lever Hunting Watches, worth frum $25 (j *.£oll ca*A/ TWO SEWING 31ACHINEI, One at $75 and the other $lO5. ! Gold Chains. Fine Jewelry, Silverware, etc., etc. [ Tickets. Limited to 12,000! Wholt Number ; of Prizes, 1,500 ! j SiNCii Tickets, * - - - Oss Duilii.

To be JSi ttivn at I’iuciunatf, Ohia,eK Monday, May 14. IBCO. {WOULD respectfully call the attentioa ofth.pak!ic TO MY SIXTY-SECOND GRAND GIFT AN TKKPRI.SE, which will be drawn at Cincinnati, 0., Monday, May 1-Jth, lfiGO, in the presence of all th. Ticket-holders who choose to attend, The price of Tickets in this Distribution is One Dollar—each Tick-et-holder having a chance to draw a line Horae, Bulgy, and Silver-mounted Harness, complete down to *he whip in the socket, and ready to jump in and drive off at a moment’s'notice. Every Ticket-holder has also a chance to draw an eighty-acre l and Warrent, enabling him to posses himself of a Farm i» some of the rich Prairies of the West; beside there ar. two hundred and fifty prizes in Gold, ranging from two dollars and fifty cents up to three hundred do! lars each. There sre also two hundred and tbir’y i Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches in th» scheme, all warranted accurate time keepers, er.d worth from twenty-five to two hundred dollars each. There are also two Sewing Machines of tbs vary best patent, worth seventy-five and one hundred and live dollars, the use of which to any family coald scarcely be over-estimated, and which would always find a fdady sale should they be drawn by any person who did not need them for his own use. The Table and Teaspoons of pure English Silver ar« : the same that 1 have put in my scheme heretofore, and with which no fault has ever been found; they being jof the very best quality manufactured. The Platedwarc is genuine double plate, and not merely washed as is the 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 of Gold, Lockets, Breastpins and Ear lings of Coral, Cameo,, end plain Gold; | Studs, Klecvi -buttons. Kings, Pens, and Pencils,*', j several different prices; with fine Gold Vest and Guard C bains for Ladies and Gentlemen—these aro all of the latest style, by the best manufacturers, tns j of the best quality to be had for the price. The whole number of Prizes is 1,500, and the Tickets are limited to 12,000, which gives an average of I one Prize to every eight Tickets. 1 have been engaged in giving Gift Enterprises for j the past six years, all of which have given entire satisfaction. The drawing is al ways under the control' 1 ol a committee of ticket-holders, and those who are absent stand the same chance as those present. Prizes drawn by absent ticket-holders are, immediately .after the drawing, sent at my risk ’ and expense, and : in case the prizes are not received. 1 will send them | attain. Money sent to rue for tickets is also at aiy risk. Programmes containing s ‘til list of the prize, j will be sent to any one who may order them, rvliethj er they purchase tickets or not. TO Uilivrs, All responsible persons who desire to act as agents ;:i this enterprise, arc requested to do so. Iftweutyi five or more tickets are sold, they will be furnished > at the rate of 60 cents per ticket, and. beside, a premium of ten per cent, in jewelry will be allowed, j Thus by selling twenty-five or fifty tickets a month, j :L, r a few months, an agent can procure an excellent I watch without the outlay of a dollar. If 150 lickete are sold hi a single Enterprise, 1 will allow a premi ium of 315 in American Gold. All who cannot act | as agents themselves will confer a favor on me by procuring some one to act in their place; and if the ; agent so procured sells 25 tickets of more, ab.gndi some book will be presented to the person procuring j Single tickets, 1 dollar; six tickets 5; twelve tickets, 10; twenty-five tickets, 20. | All orders must be addressed to L. D. SINE, I 51 -ly-is Box 710, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Apple Trees once Moret AS this is an age of humbuggery, we thought of blowing off a little “gas” too, but on looking over the Gazette we found no room. Se |we concluded that a little sober truth stuck hi of the pa >er would do as well. W hat we wish to say is, that we give the levers of good apples one more chance to buy apple trees that have been grown and cultivated in Jasper county. We intend to close out our nursery this spring. Then come along and forget not to bring the money with you, and wo will be certain to I give you the worth of it in trees. Nursery two rnd a half miles north-west of i Ren seiner. (46-4 t GOODWIN & COEN’. ELECTION NOTICE, -Ski te of Indiana, ) , Jasper County, j Si " ; To the Sheriff of Jasper County, Greeting: \ \/°U are hereby commanded to give legal no--1 tiec of the election of Justice of the” Peace ; in tho several townships of said county, as follows, to wit: In KankaVoe tswigihip, two; in alkor, one; in \\ hcatfield, in Hanging i Grove, one; in Jordan, one; in Newton, one; in j Beaver, two; in Keener, one; and in Lake, one; | to be elected in said several townships, on the ; first Monday in April, A. D. iB6O. By order of ; the Clerk. ’ W. J. WRIGHT, Jfi Sheriff of Jasper County.

j notice «r msTiuurnoN, State of Indiana,) Jasper county, j NOTICE is hereby given that at the January Term of the Court of Common Pleas, of Jasper county, after final settlement of the estate of William Freshour, deceased, about tho sum of ninety Tour dollars and ninety-eight cents were found remaining for distribution among the heirs, j Said heirs are therefore' notified to appear on tho ; first day of the next term of said Court,and prove ; their heirship and receive their distribution share C. M. WATSON, Clerk, Court of Common Pleas, JaFper Co. 46-3 t ’ By D. I. Jackson, Deputy. RENSSELAER Boot and Shoe Store. r I NHE undersigned B would respect fu I- ; fully return bis thanks 3fߧ to tiie citizens of Rons- fegS&jSS ! selaer and Jasper conn- fcCasSa | ty, for tho Very liberal SSjsga■ j support they o have ox- Swgw@ I \ tended to him since his 6§s||||j L T | arrival among them,and 1 hopes to merit the con- WgKgMjk. t.nuance of that patron- ! age by a>strict attention j to the wants of his cusj tamers. Ho bays his leather for cash, employs ! none but the best workmen, paying them each, ! and sells for cash. Tints, die gets his leather at j tbi I.nves.t rates, gets it mapufa-Mured into Boot;* j and Shoes, at tho cheapestitriees, y -»d can effbrd ; to soli on very low terms 4/reash. 1 Give me a call and examine my stock and prices, whether you purchase or net. J shall ha pleased to wait on you. The highotit price in cash paid for Hides. ! TTRepaiTing done on •.bo shortest notice i 32 Tlf OS MfxHUtHY