Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 April 1860 — Page 3

The Scandinavian Pills and Purifier.

t Cincinnati, July 1, 1858. L Dr. C. W. Roback — Dear Sir: —ln reply to inquiries made of me, it gives me pleasure : jo aty.’thjft Mrs. N. Atlee, of the Society Of •J’riends,-and widow of the late Dr. Tvtlee, of 'Cincinnati, previous to her going •EtrdtAejtpressed her confidence in the effica'ij of your Scandinavian Remedies, and the 'benefit she derived from using them. She had been seffer-mg from general prostration nt times, being over seventy-six years of age, and ppthalmia and inflammation of the face. Various remedies were resorted to without rreJidf, when some friends recommended a ‘■course of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. They had the desired effect, and she was considered as restored to . healtji. I know many who have used your medi- ■ cines, and speak decidedly of the benefits derived, thus testifying of their renovating influbnee i« purifying the blood and giving vigotj and energy to the system They have my cordial approbation. Very respectfuly, : Your obedient servant, *B. J. Brown. Rev. Samuel J. Brown has been a devoted’laborer in the cause of Christianity, in Cincinnati, for more than thirty years, as almost every old Cincinnatian knows. Sucli testimony, from such a source, is not to be passed over No other Proprietary Remedies ever presented to the public, ever received a tithe of the commendation from men of standing, in every walk of life, that minefhave done. See Advertisement.

The Vice Presidency.

Tlie Port Wayne (Ind.) Republican, suggestrfHon. Robt. C. Schench, of Dayton, Ohioj ns a candidate for the Vice Presidency. The desire-expressed by the friends of Air. Shenjck in Indiana that he should again enter thg public service, is fully reciprocated by his friends in Ohio. His talents, experience and energy of character give him a position among the distinguished 'men of the nation. Th|f. Vice Presidency.—' The Republican press everywhere, have been naming gentlemen of prominence for the position of Vice President of the United States, but we have not sfeen the name of Robert C. Schenck, of Ohio, mentioned in that connection; yet we heai 1 him spoken of in private circles as eminently fit for the position. Mr. Schenck is a mail of very superior abilities, and is every way qualified to fill any position in the gift of the American people. He was a member of Congress in old Whig days, and did good service for his country. He was minister to Brazil under the Fillmore administration, since 4 which time ho hits lived retired from public liie. He has many warm friends all over the West, who would be delighted to see him again in the service of his country.

Marin's Protest.

New Orleans, Alanch 31. Marin, signing himself Admiral of the Mexican navy, published a protest against, the capture of his steamers. He says that neither the Saratoga, India'iola or IV’mr showed their flags when they approached. He knew that, the Indianola and Wave were Juarez’ steamers and he supposed they were towing armed boats to the attuck ami attempted to escape. Two shuts were ? at him, which he returned, and then r s ecognizn 1 the Saratoga and ordered rxhe lilting to cease, notwithstanding tlie'at- ■ tack continued with the known results. lie says that he purchased the steamers at Havana, from merchants, by order of the Su- ■ pretne; Government of Mexico, the nationalize i one; the other will he nationalized on reaching Mexico if proved worthy. Washington correspond uit of the Charleston Courier tells some wholesome truthsiabont the Democratic Disunion movement/ That party is evidently getting discontented anddiscouraged in regard to this sort of investment, in which it has so extensively embarked. The writer alluded to says; •» “The truth is that. di-uiim, out of South C iral tja, and a fey earnest sp ri s here and there iii the Gulf States, is a mere game of the politician <. ft is a raw head with which they hoA-to fright n the inevitable Yankees from sc zing'Ofi th irs'mre of the public spoils. This is the tj’uth. and when a State acts on a different th ory, it is the fahle of the mountain an ft the iti uis \ as exhibi’qd in the present form of the Southern States Conference question. Appearing in a South Carolina Disunion Democratic organ, this may be called tolerably explicit. A young and beautiful girl, of Concord, Missouri, having an intense desire to know the secrets of the Sons of Alalia, ■ dressed! in male attire, and by succession of ingenious devices, made the acquaintance and won the confidence_of an unsuspecting ■ Son, wjio presented her application for membership, and under an assumed name and sex: it was favorably passed npon. At the proper time for initiation the young lady appeared, and was introduced into the lodge rojjin by the Grand Conductor. What she saw and heard,, the uninitiated-can never know. jUlie braved the ordeal nobly. Her secret known only to herself, she seemed to be perfectly satisfied, and well pleased with the good condition of the members. The denouement of the affair is: in one month’s time frojn her entrance into the lodge room, she wasiled to the altar a blushing bride and n Stfn of Malta. Perhaps the only case .of the kind on -ecord.

From Havana.

New Orleans, March 31. The steamer Empire City, from Havana on the 26th, has arrived here. There was great excitement at Havana about the capture of Marin’s expedition. The papers denounce th,S capture as an act of war.

HlAIiniED, On tho 28th dny of March",~hy Rev. C. H. Mock, Mr. William Nonius ami Mrs. Mary F\ Shanahan. Wliije diHcusgin' a “huge hunk of cake” which accompanied the above, wo were led to exclaim, "with the poet of old:” » . “Of all the birds that’s in the air— The black, the blue, the red Of nlltiie cakes, which mammy bakes Give me the gunger-breud.” May thd happy couple never have their appetites’ satiated by anything worse, is the sincere wish of uh, the trinity—editor, jour and tie satan. *

John Purdue. l. m. brown. s. c. curtis. PIIlIHi;, BBOAVN A CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS I.V Poreign & Domestic Dry Goods, j NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS, No. 1-0 Purdue’s Block, Lafayette, Indiana. H E M O V A L. We have removed from No. 10 to Lire corner, No. I, Purdue's Block, where wo have -opened for the Spring Trade a large and desirable stock of Goods, to which we invite the Merchants. Our facilities for buying of first hands being unsurpassed, we can sell to dealers to compete witli Jobbers of any city east or west. The character of the stock "Will be kept up by constant additions throughout (he season. PURDUE, BROWN &. CO., SG-6m No. 1 Purdue's Block. CHINESE YAMSj Olt DIO SCO It EA BATATAS. fPHIS valuable esculent, lately introduced 1 from China, has now been fairly tested in various parts of the United States, and its SUCCESS IS A DECIDED TRIUMPH! The Chinese Yam is well adapted to any soil or climate, is easily cultivated, keeps well in the ground where it grows, the severest cold does it no harm, is not subjected to any disease or attacked by any insect, is easily propagated by cuttings of large roots and by the seod bulbs. It may be allowed to grow till the second and third year before it is dug, when the yield is enormous —two thousand bushels to the acre—the largest Yams often weighing Over Sixteen Pounds Each ! The flesh of the Chinese Yam is snow white, delicately farinaceous, highly nutritious, abounding in Starch, Albumen and other aliinental principles. It may he cooked in various ways; either by roasting in the ashes, boiling, baking, or made into pies, pudding, &c. It can be dried, ground into flour, and baked into bread. The above qualities, all of which we know to i be true, should commend the Chinese Yam to i general favor; and cause all farmers and gardenJ ers to engage in its culture. . For sale by R. H. MILROY, Rensselaer, Ind. ; Okir Agent, who will take pleasure in showins; you samples of large Yarns. Procure seed j in time. M. D. BARNAUL & BRO., : Horticulturists. Cultivators of Chinese Yams, j Sweet Potatoes, See.., Bainbridge, Ind. 50-ts A LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING ill the Postoftice at Rensselaer, Ind., on the 31st day of March, 1860, j which, if not called for in three months, will be sent to the Department as dead letters. A.—James W. Anderson, Mary Alexander,.!. 8. Andrews, Thos. Anti ini. B.—Miss Lizzie Bmmesteal, Dr. Butler, John W. Brooks, Westlev Bundcl'. C—J. 11. Cann.' D.—Jefferson Davis. | G.—George W. Griswe't ll.—Kfl’a J Henderson, Mrs. Martha Ilape, Phillip 11. Hunter, 2; Rev. Win. Hancock, Wilj liaiii Handley, John Hudson, O. S. Harvey. • J-—B. M. Johnson, 2; James Jones, William j Jones. K.—Rachiel Keosce, Daniel Kelly, A. J.Kent. L.—Samuel Long, Daniel Lawrence. M.—John It. Murphy, 2; Janies Miller, Abigail Malirly, Michieal Mungivan, Milton A. Mills, C. Myers, John Murphy, Miss Mary E. Morris. N.—Win. A. Noland W. B. Nichols. P.—Dan-icl Pillars. R.— .Miss Peruiiinie Reed, 2; John B Roberts. 8.-—Sarah Sherwood, Miss Julia Sthraiiatlmn, Miss Sarah E. Straiiuthan, R. P. Sheldon, Mrs. Amanda Boys, 2; B. Shade-, W. H. Stuart, A. & M. Smith. T.-—James Townsley. W.—Willis Wright, J. D. Wells, D. C. Walker, (ieo Wheat, Alfred J. Williams, Elizabeth Willits, L. Will its. Persons calling for any of tho abovo latters, will please say “Advertised.” 50 ‘ ’* E. P. HAMMOND, P. M. A Speaker Elected S I,50"),OOO ipiiropriateil to Supply the Poat Office Deficiencies! WHICH will, ofcourse be circulated throughout the United States, and will make money some plentier; enough so, we hope, to enable all who are indebted to me, to come up to the “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 j other work in my line, as much as may come; but I must have the money. Bring oil your work then, but doiit 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 j you to insult me by ottering them to mo for I work, for I won't take, them after this date.. Now I mean what I say, and it is"no use of talking T*-tf NORMAN WARNER. (r Look Here! r PIIE New Year has again set in, and the old X. firm of Irwin Sc, Wishard still have a number of debts out Now, they would suggest to all who call themselves Christians to come forward, pay up, and see if they canuot go into the presence of their God with a good deal more confidence after the burthen of keeping us lo! these many,months out of our just dues is off of their minds. Those whoso consciences are quiet-on she subject we will awaken by the law. Wo are in earnest, no mistake. 36-ts IRWIN Sc, WISHARD. ONE OP THE BEST I AHJIS I\ THE COUNTY, C CONSISTING of 176 acres of prairie and 20 ’ acres of timber, 150 acres of the farm in cultivation—an excellent spring and orchard on the premises; the farm situated three miles from Rensselaer, on the State Road from Rensselaerto Bradford, for sale by MILROY & COLE, “43 Land Agents. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that I intend to apply for u certificate of purchase Of the east half of tho south-east quarter of School Section No. lfi, in township 28, north range 8 west, the original certificate being out of my possession by being lost, mislaid or otherwise. 42-m. SIMON FiIILLIPH. WANTED, I H|| bead of good SpTing calves, for which the highest price will pe paid. Rensselaer, April I. I. N. S. ALTER. ADVERTISE lit THE REN y S E L A E H G AZTTE

A HARD fight in RENSSELAER. oo— LIBERAL CORNER VICTORIOUS! DO AUSTIN AGAINST THE WOFvLDi OO LADIES and gentlcmon of Rensselaer and surrounding country, in making our bow, before you once again, we have the pleasure of informing you that “Liberal Corner” is by far the most popular corner of trade in our town from the fact that our Dry Goods Merchants have come to the conclusion that they have either got to Run Austin out of Town, Or otherwise quit keeping Groceries, for they say that he sells -o More Groceries for a Dollar Than they can for double that amount. But, after calling a meeting at the Court House, they have resolved to let us remain, providing we will give SI,OOO toward the erection of a School House in Rensselaer; and further, that we must raise tho price of Groceries, which latter we distinctly refuse to do. ~-w c will just say to our numerous customers ! that we have now on hand the largest and best stock of FAlfllLY GROCERIES, rHU VISIONS, anti <IU EE NS WAKE, Ever offered to the citizens of Jasper county, and at prices which will defy all competition. Our stock consists in part of Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Molasses, Vinegar, Pepper, Spice, Starch, Soda, Rice, Crackers, Soap, Candles, Cheese. Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Nuts, Raisins, .Figs, Tnbs, Buckets, Churns, Sieves, Washboards,Bedcords, Rope, Baskets, Brooms. Tar, Fish, Crockery, Broom Twins and Qnoensware of all kinds, and a great many otlior articles too numerous to mention. We also keep on hand at all times tho very best article of SUPERFINE FAMILY FLOUR. In conclusion, we invite, one and a'l to call and examine our stock and bear our prices, and we can assure you that you will not go away dissatisfied. U'Don’t forget the place. Let “Liberal Corner” be your watchworl. 10-AII kinds of Counthv Produce taken in exchange for Groceries. 50 .L JOHN M. AUSTIN. SPUING OF | ISOO. I. M. STACKHOUSE C. D. STACK A OUSE. I. M. STACKHOUSE & BRO. GENERAL DEALERS IN Hardware, G-lass, Nails, STOVES, TINWARE, Agricultural Implements ana Mncliinery, &c., RENSSELAER, IND. fJMHANKFUL for past patronage, wo are deA tennined to deserve a continuance of it by selecting the best brands of everything in our line, and selling at the lowest possible rates. We have In hand, and are in receipt of—--100 kegs Shocnberger’s Nails; 2000 feet of Pittsburgh Glass; 1000 lights of Chicago Sash; 50 Molino and Lafayette Plows; 50 kegs pure White Lead; 10 doz. best Pittsburgh and N. Y. Locks; 100 doz. best Wrought Butts; 1000 quaYtors Augers; 5 doz; Aines’ Spades and Shovels; 10 doz. Columbus Iloes; 10 doz. Columbus Forks; AND Tacks,jFimailing Nails, Gimp Tacks, Screws, Pocket Knives, Table Knives, Scissors, Shears; Silver Plated, German Silver, Brittania, Iron and Tin Spoons; Log, Trace, Ilalter, Tug and Breast Chains; Fishhooks and Lines; Braces, Chisels, Saws, and everything else usually kept in a Hardware Store. In addition to which we shall keep on hand hereafter a constant supply of Pump Chains and Tubing, together with u superior quality of Anti-Freezing; Suction Pumps! Which come Cheaper than Chain Pumps, and are twice us durable. Wo shall also have on hand in a short time specimens of the Buckeye, Kirby; and Wood’s Mowers, the three best now made. Also, Mofkitt’s and Pitt’s Separators. Wo are about perfecting arrangements by which wo will he able to supply our customers with PINE LUMBER ’ & In large quantities at Chicago prices; also, Doors, Sash, See., as cheap as they can bo bought any place. We solicit an examination of our Stock and prices before you commit yourselves, for we in- j tend to surprise the native*—not only in the variety of our stock, but also in the prices at which - we will sell it. We can sell you anything from a \ RUBBER HAIR PIN UP to a SEPARATOR OK CORN SiIIFXLRK! To those designing to build or improve, our stock presents unusual facilities, for we can supply everything needed to construct a house, barn, gate, or anything elese on a farm. 50-ts A PINE LITTLK FYKJI of SO ACRES, SEVENTY acres of which is under improvement; also, 40 acres of excellent timber belonging to the farm; situated about throe miles from Rensselaer, for sale at a very low price and on good terms by MILROY Sc COLE, 43 Laud Agents.

L. D. SINE S EIGHTH AKX-CNKON GIFT DISTRIBUTION! $20,000 WORTH OF VALUABLE PRIZES! One Gold Prize of $1000! OSE GOLD PRIZE OF $500! 298 Gold Prizes Hanoi no from $2,50 to S2OOI HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS, .$400! 7 -OCTA YE ROSE WOOD PIANO, $350! Ten Oil Paintings & Engravings? Worth from S2O up to SIOO each--400 GOLD &. SILVER LEVER WATCIIE.S*. » Worth from $25 to S2OO each. Eaaies? ana Gents’ Fine Jewelry, Silverware, etc., etc. Whole No. prizes, 1,500. 'Tickets limited to 7000, Single Tickets, <53.00; Six Tickets, $.15,00. To be at Cincinnati, Ohio, ON MONDAY, JUNE 4,1800. I WOULD respectfully inform my friends and patrons that my EIGHTH ART-UNION DISTRIBUTION will be drawn at Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday, June 4th, 1800, on which occasion Fifteen Hundred magnificent Prizes will be distributed to the ticket-holders; among them are 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 Prizo of a Horse, Buggy and Silver-mounted Harness, worth S4OO, and one of a Rosewood Piano, wortli $350, both of which Prizes are wejl worth the money. There are Four Hundred Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, ranging in price from $35 up to S2OO each. Among them are 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 tlie Prizes consist of Solid and Dou-ble-plated Silverware; Coral, Garnet 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. The 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 manner. I have been engaged in the business for six years, and all my Drawings have invariably come off'on tho day advertised, and the Prizes always been sent to the Ticket-holders. All { the money for Tickets is sent at my risk, and it it is lost in transmission, I will make it good to ; the person sending it. All prizes drawn by per- | sons not present will be forwarded to the Ticketi holders within one week from the day of Draw- ! ing, either by Mail or Express, free of expense ! and at iny risk. Persons at a distance who cun- ! not attend tho drawings themselves, will stand i the same chance as though they were present, j but if they desire if"they can appoint any one to i attend for them, who resides in Cincinnati, or | who may be on a visit to the city on the day of j Draw ing. i A List of Drawn Numbers will be forwarded to the Ticket-holders, whether fortunate or not. The usual Premium of ten per cent, in Jewelry will be allowed to Agents selling six tickets, or upward. Agents selling 80, or upward, will be allowed a Premium of ten per cent, in Gold. All responsible persons are requested to act as agents for the sale of my tickets. In ordering tickets for this enterprise, be sure and say, “For your Eighth Art-Union Drawing,” otherwise tickets might bo sent in my regular Monthly Enter;.rises. Agents are earnestly”requested not to order more tickets than they huvg 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. ETA 11 order must be addressed to L. D. SINE, box 710, Cincinnati, Ohio. 51. SHERI EE’S SAGE! 14 Y virtue of an execution and two fee-bills ) to me directed from the Clerk of tho Wayne County Circuit Court, I will, on the 28th of day April, in the year 1860, at the cou: thousedoor in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county and State df Indiana, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon of said day, e.xpose to public sale to the highest and best bidder thereof, the rents and profi.sfor the term of seven years of the following real estate, situated in Jasper county and Stato of In liana, to-wit: Tho south-west quarter of tho north-east quarter, and the south east quarter of the north-west quarter, and th» north-west quarter of tho southwest quarter, all In section thirty-ono [3l,] township thirty [3O,J north of range seven [7] west. Also, the south-west quartos of the i outh-west quarter of section thirty [3o,] township thirty [3o,] north of range seven west. And on failure t i realize tho full amount of said judgment, inteisst and costs, and fee-bills, I will, at tho same time and place, offer for sale the fee-simple of said real estate Taken in execution as the property of Eliphalet Stanley at the suit of the Columbus Woolen Manufacturing Company against Eliphalet Stanley, and at the suit of Jesse I. Williams and others against Eliphalet Stanley and Washington Wood. W. J. WRIGHT, Sheriff Jasper c.ou nty. March 28, 1860. < 5 50—49-4 t RENSSELAER Boot and Shoe Store. T | IHE undersigned I would respectful- aasvscax-y. fully return his thanks to the citizens of Reus- ||SBHg£ selaer and Jasper couuty, for Rm-'-Very liberal support they have ex- I \ tended to hint since his ggKSM L T \ arrival among them,and HagSl |B>e , hopes to merit the con- " _ t.nuance of that patron- BgEgfllwk ago by a strict attention to the wants of his customers. He buys his leather for cash, employs none but the host W'orkmen, paying them cash, and soils for cash. Thus, lie gets his leather at the lowest rates, gets it manufactured into Boots and Shoes at the cheapest prices, and can efford to sell on very low terms for cash. Give me a call and examine my stock and prices, whether yon purchase or not. I shall be pleased to wait oil you. Tire highest price in cash paid for lUdbs. ItJ-Repuiringdone on tho shortest notice. THOS MeSHEtJRY

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, j / x\ /o t? % / PHARMACY.X DR. ROBACK’S SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES. When Dr. Roback, the celebrated Swedish Physi’ cian introduced his Blood Purifier and Blood Pills in the United States, he set forth in plain language their curative properties. This was years ago. The task of recommcndiug them has since been take n out of his hands. Enlightenedmen, whose character for sound judgment and philosophy,gives their opinions weight in the community, men who observe, reflect, and make “assurance doubly sure” before they decide—are eyery where approving and urging the use of these wonderful preparations. All who confide in the wisdom andhopesly qfihis class, or who chose to investigate for themselvds are now of one mind on this important subject. Dr. Kcback invites the attentson of the sick to the ORIGINAL LETTERS, from members of the Medical Profession, Editors of public journals, wellknown Merchants and Farmers, and ladies of the highest respectability, giving accounts of extraordinary cures wrought by the remedies, Of which cures they themselves were EVE AVITNESSES. These parties may he consulted personally or by letter, by those who have any doubt on the subject. The evidence in the possession of Dr, Bob*ck, which is at all times nccrp.sjble to the public, establishes the following

<5 FACTS: That the BLOOD PURIFIER <&id BLOOD FILLS have been proved by analysis to CONTAIN NO MINERAL; That they cure the almost universal complaint, DYSPEPSIA, with unerring certainty, and in a very short time. That after all other medicines have proved useless, they relieve LIVER COMPLAINT, and restore the health and strength of the sufferer. That * SICK FEMALES, 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 poistn of disease in the blood, they CAUSE SOON TO HEAL, anddischarge from the system every taint of ScrofiT la, whether hereditary or otherwise. That tlicy RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED, and that there is no disease of the Stomach and Rowels, th?-liver, the nervous system, the skin, glands or muscles, arising from impurities and obstructions of the Blood or Secretions, in which they do not give prompt relief, and, (if administered before the very citadel of life has been invaded,) effect apainless and perfect cure. Bear in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS are indorsed by the experience of thousand* of living witnesses, who, in letters, affidavits, medical works, and by word of mouth, proclaim them to he the very best preparation of the kind ever offered to the broken-down victims of ill health. They lmnjL 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 otlior Pills, for it takes a less number of them to produce a better effect. Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purcfler, $1 per bottle, or S 3 per half dozen. Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, So cents per box, or 5 boxes for ® J. Read Dr. Roback’s Special Notices and Certificates, published in a conspicuous part of this paper from time to time. Dr. Roback's Medical Almanac and Family Adviseo, containing a great variety of interesting and valuable Medical information, can be had gratis of any of his Agents throughout tho country. In ditflcult or complicated Cases, Dr. Roback may be consulted personally or by letter enclosing one stamp for the reply. home TESTIMONY. Eagle Vii lage, Boone Co., Ind., June 20, ’39. Dr. C. M. Roback, Cincinnati, O.— 7)eac Sir: I will here give you the praise of your Blood Pills and Puritier of being the best Medicine I ever used in my fam* uy. I was pursuaded to give your Medicine a trial, t>y Dr. Crosley, vour agent here. The purpose for which 1 successfully used your medicine, was a severe chronic pain m my son’s right side. Yours, with respect, THOMAS STULTS. Principal Office and Sales Rooms,No. 0, East Fourth street, third build ing from Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Laboratory on Hammond street. _ For Sale by E. T. HARDING, Rensselaer,, and by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the United States. 9-3S-ly.

L. D. SINES SIXTY-SECOND GRAND GIFTJNTERPRISE! $11,200 IN VALUABLE PRIZES! Horse, Buggy & Harness, $400! 80 ACRES OF IllC II FARMING LAN D! 250 PRIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD! Ranging from $2,50 to-s3*oo. Two hundred and thirty Gold and Silver I.evcr Hunting Watches , worth from ftiOO each/ TWO SEWING MACHINES, One at $75 and the other $lO5, Gold Chains, Fine Jewelry, Silverware, etc., etc. Tickets Limited to 12,000! Whole Number of Prizes, 1,500 ! Single Tickets, - - - - One Dollar. To be Drawn at Cincinnati, Ohio,on Monday, May M, 1800. X WOULD respectfully call the attention oftliepublic TO MY SIXTY-,SKCONII GKANI) GIFT ENTERPRISE, which will be drawn at Cincinnati, 0., Monday, May 11th, ISOO, in the presence of alt the 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 fine Horse, Dugpy, and Silver-mounted Harness, complete down to the whip in the socket, and ready to jump in and drive Oir at a moment’s notice. Every Ticket-holder has also a chance to draw an eighty-acre Land Warrent, enabling him to posses himself of a Kami in some of the,rich I’rairies of the West: beside there are two hundred and fifty prizes in Gold, ranging from two dollars and fifty cents up to three hundred dol lars each. There are also tw r o hundred and thirty Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches in the scheme, all warranted accurate time keepers, worth from twenty-five to two hundred dollars e ac i, There are also two Sewing Machines ©I tj 10 vory ’ best patent, worth seventy-five and hundred and live dollars, the use of which to R r<uuily i scarcely be over-estimated, sr.d which w,..*;dal ways ftnda rcady sale should tbe-y he drain, by ,„y „ who did not need them for his use * T he T *y e •?? Teaspoons cvf pme English Kilverkre the same that 1 have put ~, piy scheme heretofore, ami with which no lault kas oyei; tieou (omul; they being of the very bOH* quality maupfactlired. TJ»s I’Uted ware is geijefne <touhle, plate, and not merely washed as is thy vase with much of the ware offered as pla ted. It Will. S" Ordinary liic-tiins.. The variety of ornamental Jewelry embraces nearly rvr-rilhing for Ladies', Gentlemen’s and Children s wear-consisting of Gold Lockets, Breastpins and r-y-. tngs of.f oral, fvaruet, Cameo, and plain Gold

Studs, Sleeve-buttons, Kings, Fens, and Pencils, at several different prices; fine Gold Vent and Guard Chains for Ladies am! Geotftm'eH; —the*e all of the latest style, by the best manufacturers; aru* of the beat quality to be had for the price The whole number of Prizes is 1,500, and the Ticl* els are limited to 12,000, which gives an average oi one Prize to e.Vc.ry eight Tickets. I have beemengaced in giving Gift Enterprises for the past six years, all of which have given entire sat isfactiom The drawing is always under -the control i of a committee of ticket-holders, and those who are i absent stand the same chance as those present. Pri | zee draw'n by absent ticket-holders are, immediately after the drawing, f*ent at my risk and expense, and in case the prizes are not received, I will send them again. Money sent to me for tickets is also at my risk. Programmes containing a full list of the prize* will be sent to any oire who may order them, wheih er they purchase tickets or wot TO AGENTS, All responsible persons wliodesire toact as agent* in this enterprise, are requested to do so. If twenty live or more tickets are sold, they will be furnished at the rate of 80 cents per ticket, and. beside, a pre mium of ten per cent, in jewelry will be allowed Thus by selling twenty-five or fifty tickets a month, for a few months, an agent can procure an excellent w atcluwithout the outlay of a dollar. If 150 tickets are sold in a single Enterprise, I will allow a prem: um of sls in American Gold. All who cannot act as agents themselves will confer a favor on me by procuring some one to act in tlieir place; and if the agent sg procured sells 25 tickets or more, a hand somflook will be presented to the person procuring the agent. Single tickets, 1 dollar; six tickets, 5: twelve tickets, 10; twenty-five tickets, 20. All orders must be addressed to L. D. SINK, 51-ly-is Box 710, Cincinnati, Ohio. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN STEREOSCOPIC EMPORIUM. E. ANTHONY, 308, Broaihvay, New York, After May Ist,’ 1860, at 501 BROADWAY % two doors from the St. Nicholas Hotel.

f|MIE Stereoscope is the most instructive, intrrI esting, entertaining, amusing and exciting of modern inventions. N oixo zre 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 J world, in all the relief, boldness, persjiective, and j sharpness of detail, us if you were on the spot. | Photographers are everywhere exploring Eu- ] rope, Asia, Africa und America, in scareA of tho i grand and the beautiful, and the results of their skill arc constantly enriching our stock. We have an immense variety of paper Views of Scenes in Paris, London, England, Scotland,' Ireland, Wales, France, Belguin, Holland, Switj zcrland, Spain, Tho Rhine, Versailles, St. Cloud, I Fontainebleau, Tuilleres, Italy Turkey, Egypt, I Athens, the Holy I,and, China, India, Crystal Palace, also Groups Historical, amusing, mar- ; riage scenes, breakfast scenes, pic-nics, statuary, &.C., &.c. An exquisite assortment of illuminated interiors ol Palaces, Churches and Cathedrals of France, Italy, &c., &c. The effect of these illuminated views is most remarkable. Every gevtlkman or wealth and refinedtaste should have in his drawing-room same of our exquitite views on glass, with a revolving ‘ stereoscope, showing 12,25, 50, or 100 scenes’. ! Nothing can be more fascinating, and one can : offer no greater treat to a friend fond of the pi«- | tu-resque and the beautiful. ! Anthony's Instantaneous Stereoscope Views are ; the latest Photographic wonder. They are taken j in the fortieth part of a second, and everything, no matter how rapidly it maybe moving, is depicted as sharply 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, %ve receive from' London and Paris lurgo orders for Anthony’s Instuntuuiaus of American lifo and scenery. Among other tilings wo have just published Stereoscopic Blast rut loas of the Scene of tho Fulton Sthket Prayer Mef.tings, in which many hearts feel an intorest. The particulars of this will bo found in our catalogue. Our Cataoogue of subjects and prices will bo forwurded to any, address on receipt of a stamp. Parties at a distance sending us 3,5, JO, 15, 20, or 25 dollars, can have a good instrument ami I such pictures as they may request, sent by Exl prris. Views alone (without instrument) can be sent by mail. Parties who wish lo be advised of everything really valuable in the line, that comes out, may send us their parlies to place on record, and we will keep thorn posted nt our own expense. Men of leisure will find Photogriq hy a most fascinating and delightful amusement. We are prepared to fit out amateurs with everything necessary for tlieir success, together with instructions “How to take Stereoscopic Pictures. E. ANTHONY, Importer and Manufacturer of Piiotographic Materials, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views. CTMerchants from every section of the cduntry are respectfully invited to make an examination of our stock, as our discount to the trado will be liberal. To Photographers. —First class stereoscopic Negatives wantesi. Send by mail a print unmounted, with price of Negative, 4T-4m.

SHERIFF’S SALE. BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed, from the Clerk of the Jasper Court of Common Pleas, I will, on the 28th day of April, 18G0, at the court house door in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county and State of Indiana, tween the hours es 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 1 o’clock in tho afternoon of said day, expose to public sale to tho highest and host bidder thereof, tho rents and profits lor the term of seven years of tho following real estate, situated in Jasper county and State at Indiana, to-wit: Tho east half of the south-east quarter of section nine [3,] township twenty-nine [2i\j north of range five [s] west. Also, the east half of the north-west quarter off 3.*otion thirty-three [33,] township thirty [3(1,! 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,] township thirty [3(l,] north of range live [s] west. And on failure to realize the full amount of said execution, interest and costs,-I will, at tho 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 of Benjamin Sibbitt and PernelUt Sibbitt, at Vie suit of Archibald Bryson. W. J. WRIGHT, Sheriff Jasper county. March 28, 18fi0. 5 50—49-4 t NOl'K'E OF IHSTiUHHTION, State of Indiana,i Jasper county, S h *' NGTIC K is hereby given that Te-rtfi of the Court of Cqiqnion Vleap, of Jasper Cpqqty, after filial settlement oTtho estate . of WiUiiiiH Freshour, deceased, about the mini ot ninety-fucy dollars and ninety-eight coats were found remaining for distribution auiong the heirs. Sard Loirs are therefore notified ty> appear on tho first day of tlie next term of saidGourt, and prove their receive their dii tribntion share C. M. WATSON. Clerk, Court of Common Pleas, .fcv per Co. l*i-3t Bv D. 1. Jackson, Deputy