Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 November 1869 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. Thurad&y. Novwnber IS. 1809. --

The thin! Hireling of tin* Society of th« Armv of the Cumberland wMI tie held at Imliau.-ipolis on \V«4tioe«lav nnd Thnrwdnv, Dccvinler 15th an«l.i(Silt, 1869. It i* to he hoped that the reunion will he h romjdcte ihccci,. No Amy of the I'uitin has a prouder nriHil. TW reglmyrla that coinposni it benrujion their hnmiera the itainea of Shiloh, Porry-villo, Stone Hirer, ditckamauga, Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, and all of tlie bloody battles in the Atlanta campaign, with Franklin, Nashville, and Bentonville. Without any disparagement to any other part gjf the army, we can say that better fighting was never done than was done by the Army of tbe Cumberland, IV* call on all who wore niembcrs of tbu old army, who re. aide in this comity to .meet at Indianapolis with their old comrades and “aid in perpetuating the memory of the fortunes and a< hieveincuts of the Army ol the Cumberland/’

Item for Sausage Makers.

The Conitnissionej of Internal Revenue has just made the following decision, which will be loundot interest to our butchers and sausage makers: The special tax of butchers is imposed exclusively with respect to the selling of butchers’ meat, and not for the preparation or manufacture of the same, and when any butcher, therefore engages in the manufacture or preparation for sale of any article, such as sausages, mince-meat,cured hams, etc., w hich have a separate and distinct cominercial value in the market as such, U» should be regarded as a mnnnwithin the meaning of the jaw, and he required to pay special tax ae such, without reference to the f*ct that he may have paid tax a butcher. Really the l.aas of the Revenue Department are wonderfully and fearfully got,t,en us. If a poor devil of a iwkelier aiiojjld happen to have inqre beef on hand than hv could dispose of to his customers, and should corn the same, or work it lip juto bologna, to prevent its being a ;t«\tal loss to him, be w.ouW be a jnavtu<fact*ir'ew and wouldJhave to take out a license as such. Since the decision of the Commissioner of luterual Revenue that sweet potatoes were grain, we have been almost afraid to jqR wiu}s for our shot guu, or put water a u4 sugar in our wbiskey, for fear that WP would hav e to take out a Manufacturer’s License.

•“.Chicago needs, more than anything else, 10,000 Chinamen to act as domestic*. Suck a thing as a good, well-trained servant is no more to be found in Chicago than a living specimen of the mound-build-ers. The few female servants that may he found here and there are only temporary affairs, who aro mainly interested in area and back.door JO illations, with a view to early .matrimony. Keeping house is get,ti.ug .to be a fifoss whose bearing ]>asses Chrisian enduranee. Housekeepers cannot enjoy religion while this state of things continues; and, therefore, we are inclined to believe that the shortest wav to get up a revival in Chicago would be to jni)>ort hither a few thousand mongolian servants. This done, a woman who now has only time to fret, scold, and make herself and all about her miserable, will have opportunity to enjoy religion, and to make her life agreeable. As a mis- j siouary effort, the importation of a i lew hundred Chiuamen for servants cannot he excelled.— p/iic*i</o Times. Jlc-r.e is a good thing for the Irish .and Qefn »n servants of Chicago Wcwooildn’thav.e thought it; The Times advocating the introduction of Chinese .to steal the bread from the mouths of the laboring poor of Chicago. Democracy, thou art a riddle!

Brick Pomeroy, the red hot democratic editor, heads an article in his N>w York paper as follows: Democratic ]>arty of the limited iifcjlps is sadly iu want^ Itfovant* »ru not numerous but' they .arc severe. Jt wants brains. It wants honesty. It. wants pluck. It wants unity of action. jt jf ants integrity of purpose." The Judiauapolis Jvurnaf sa\s it w aujis ftjfuat. jfn addition tp wants for the DeinW,crftijc party, the Anderson Jltrqld triftjifufly t(dds umfp as follow*: It wants It wants repudiation. It wants nigger votes,. It wants Southern independence. It wants confusion. Jt wants rebels to rule. if wants the Nation disgraced. It Wants greenbacks for gold. It wtfßa everything that is honorable, jaat and equitable. ® ■'JCo which can be added: ft wants pegro slavery. U WfMHa louda taxed. li. w/ifft# labor. % T it wants the | m

l'orter county is spiritually inclined. The i'ult/fe says in evidence thereof: "IVu had a good attendance at prayer meeting in the evening, and . many were in the spirit ol worship, but unfortunately for tlie prnver meeting, a ‘lady’ present, instead of beivg in the spirit oil the Lord's day, the • spirit *’ were in her. A lady in the nineteenth century intoxicated in a prayer meeting! Alas! tor fallen huuiauity! She disturbed the meeting so that wo w ere obliged to close. Hro. Gurney should have a policeman w itli him in bis prayer meetings so lead out those of his congregation who have the spirit in them.

The anti-capital punishment journals have thrown themselves into violent spasms over the recent execution of Dike at Concord, N.ew Hampshire. The account published in the New York Tribune, whose reporter was compelled, of course, to gauge his emotion by the Horace Cicely meter, is filled with exclamations to point tlie sufferings and terror of the wVcteh when he approached the scaffold, and here and there reference is made to the “judicially murdered.” It w ill be well to know that Pike, in cold blood and predetermination, butchered an old man and w oman, with w hom he had previously lived, in order to steal a few hundred dollars which the farmer had hoarded up from hard labor.. They were stricken down with an axe, and liberally chopped into mince meat. Of course it* is all right and proper that these two old people should be thus put out of the but when thuir devilish murderer is swung off at the end of a rope, handkerchiefs must he called into requisition, and there must be weeping and wailing. Would it not be welt to discuss the question of capital punishment independent of this maudlin and misdirected humbug sympathy.—lndianapolis Journal.

INDIANA MATTERS.

Wood is w orth five dollars a cord at South llend. The wheat crop promises well in St. Joseph county. Eggs twenty cents per dozen at South llend. Eggs are 35 cents per dozen at Indianapolis. It is believed there is a regular organized gang of petty thieves at South Rend. Dressed hogs bring #9.50 per cwt, at Indianapolis and from #lO to #ll at South Rend. A coupha of blind people weft married at Indianapolis on last Sunday eyejnng. Col. Dick DeHart, Consul to Santiago dcCuba, has Jest Lafayette for his post of duly.

Cant, C opp, formerly of the 9th Ind. Kcgt., resides at Sauk Center, Stevens county, Minnesota. About £0 010 pounds of wool were purchased at Port Wayne this season, about 75,000 pounds of which were manufactured. Gen. Frank P. Blair was in Terre Haute on Monday, visiting D. W. Vorhees, and oilier “boys,” as he styles them, - Crawfordsville has been overrun for the past week with Spiritual mediums, Indian doctors, clairvoyants and tricksters. A man nc3r Potato Creek, Montgo/’jyrv county, gathered twentyone bushels of hickory nuts last week idles* than two days. The Southern Prison lias on hand for winter supply 7JM& bushels of coal, 1,100 barrels of potatoes, 250 j barrels of onions, and 50 barrels of krout. George C- Harding lias severed j all eonnectiQU with the Indianapolis ! Mirror, and we presume thesd/rrror will liot be quite “lied Hot” from ' this on. A confiding chap at Evansville advanced $l5O to his betrothed, to complete the matrimonial outfit, w hereupon she pocketed the stamps and left her disconsolate. Says the Laporte Herald: Twen-ty-five divorces were granted attlic > recent terms of our Common Pleas and Circuit Courts. J.nnortc is close to Chicago.

Half fare tiekets~wiH be given by j most of the railrdads that center in Indianapolis, to those who attend j the reunion of the Army of the j Cumberland on the 15th ai)<l 4<R)t of December. An,old man named Michael,iCoip nell was burned, to death in, his j cabin near Clarkville, on Sunday night. C | Week ago last Monday night Kendallville was visited with a $31,700 fire. Insurance ♦ 15,200. j The Standard says: “It is estimated that more goods were stolen, at the fire, than were burned.” The convicts of the Southern Prison have been living on wheat brpad for the past month—soifle-: tliiug They generally eat! p,9rp bread three inebea and a Calf ■ thick, but »he»f is now oheaper than corn.

On Tuesday ft f U*t ls e<* a party of seiners, beaded by Piloid L. Shocks, about four miles from Mitchell, made a drag in Briton's Hole, in White river* and brought out over eleven hundred jurge fi«k and eight hundred gars at ono hf ul.

The residence of 11. H. Roberts, Kan., was entered last Friday night, and Mr. R.'s pantaloons taken from his bedroom to the parlor, where the thief went through them. The result of the raid was #17.10 in money, two notes for #306, and a small Government order. The Michigan City Enterprine says: . j “Potatoes arc coming into town in large quantities. The market price lias increased since the cold snap, w hich injured a considerable liortion of the crop, to 35 cents per umbel, before the frost they were a | drag at ‘2O @ 25. The annual report of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad shows the following figures: Capital stock since January 30, 1869, #300,000; amount of funded debt, #22,000,000; length of road and branches, 521 miles; number of passengers carried, 005,000; number of tons of freight, 707,000; receipts, #4,478,723; expenses, #3,158,763.

Homo of tho farmers havo commenced husking their corn. The yield rangos all tho wav lrom five to forty-five bushels per acre—to say nothing of many fields which were completely drowned out, showing neither ears.or even stalks. Few pieces will go over 25 bushels to the acre—in the wetter grounds tlie failure is total. Some think the crop .will hardly suffice to meet the home consumption. —Laportc Herald. The Indianapolis Mirror has “put its foot in it.” Making great pretentions to being an independent journal, it now transpires that the proprietors recently proposed to advocate a system of water-works, represented by James O. Woodruff, for tho paltry sum of #I,OOO. This proposition was declined by Mr. Woodruff, and the Mirror has since taken an active part against the scheme. This caused Mr. Woodruff to publish a card stating the tacts which have since been substantially acknowledged by the Mirror. Allof which has resultedin Harding—tho wonderful Harding—retiring from the paper. That paper has certainly manifested a queer idea of “independence” and “honesty,” about which it has talked so much. — Qreencattlc Banner. The city police of Indianapolis have inaugurated tho going through the gambling halls of that city. At a house kept by one Joseph Miller, a jolly crowd of about forty gay gambolierg were taken by the police. At the time of tho arrest the gayparty were passing their time away playing with the tiger. For the credit of Indianapolis it is to be hoped that this raiding will continue until the city is entirely rid of these dives where men aro made fit for the penitentiary faster than any other place.

Balloc’s Monthly Magazink.— We aro in receipt of this marvellously cheap and handsome Magazine for December. Its table of contents is varied and charming, embracing the usual fine variety of serials, sketches, stories, poems and attractive engravings. The publishers announce in the prospectus for the coming year, aserial story, for adults, by the popular Magazine writer, James Franklin Fitts, and a juvenilo serial by the young people's favbrite7lloHA.no Algkh, Jb. The price of this periodical is a marvel to everybody—a hundred page first-class illustrated Magazine for fifteen ceiits, or #1.50 per vear, is indeed wonderfully cheap. Elliot, Thornes A Talbot, publishers, Boston, Mass.

Experikn’Tl.v Dookt— Yes surely experience teaches those who use Dr. Morse’s Indian Knot Pills that it is better to take a medicine upon the first symptoms of disease, that will surely restore health, than to wait until the ftOWPbtJnl lias become chronic. Use these uilb in all eases of BiHiousness, Female frregulurltles, Ac. Get the Ometa Almanac from your storekeeper, it contains much usyefwll information for the invalid mU wnvalexce nt. Jfyou are ailing use Dr. Morse’s i/niwn Root Pills and you will find them df groat value. Sold by all dealers, £’-5-4 We have received No. 1, Yol. 2, of the Mount Auburn Index—an educational Bheet issued monthly by the Mt- Auburn Young Ladies Institute of Cincinnati, O. From it we learn that the school has opened With a large increase of numbers over last voar, and is in a very prosperoua condition.

C. W. IIENKLK MAfl JUST OPKMKU A NEW 9TOCK OF - r —GROCERIES, MiCM AS SUGARS, ÜbAS. COFFEES, SYRUPS, SPICES, SODA, STARCH, AC., ALSO, TINWARE, QUEKNSWAKE, GLASSWARE, WOODENWAIIE, TOBACCO, CIGARS, ACj AC., IN THE Old Shanghai Building, ALL OF WHICH AM orrzuD AT VERY LOW PRICES. 1-46-t

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -—1 «* 1 ; - • Indianapolis Journal, DAILY AND WEEKLY. * * Tk« (hcsreii and Hr** X«wi|aper In Ike Xtrlburet. Prepare for the ?Fall and Winter Campaign. ——:o; Tier JOURNAL wee started In 182*. sad bee ■luce that time been recognized u lb* litozt popular, leeilins and influential newsoaper In Indiana. It haa giartnally inerraaed it* re aourrea, and Ita proprietor* will uae cverv effort to extend aod strengthen ita claim* upon ths confldeuoe and iiipport of the public. Autumn i» now upon na, and Winter, with ita dearth of out-door enjoyment*, it approaching. The newapaper begin* to become more indispensable tban before aa one of the housebold comfort*. The JOURNAL will be devoted, as In.the past, to ao intelligent anppoit of the Republican party. It will suauin, with alt of it* ability, the principles and policy of I‘resident kraut's Administration. It will advocate those measures by which the honor, the peace and the prosperity of the nation can be, bent conserved and promoted. ; The Daily Journal la a live newspaper, having a larger circulation than all the other newspapers published In Indianapolis put together. The telegraph ic news from nit parts or the world is published simultaneously in Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago and the Kaetern Cities. Ha Editorial Department will be conducted in a apirit of fairnesa and impartiality, free alike from personal rancor or nndoe favoritism, and will be the production of the ablest and most experienced writer* upoh all the aubjecti treated. Ita Corre apondencc will be full and timely. Ita Reports will be prepared with tlie utmost care, aud will embrace every fact or public ub teranee of opinion that posseiaes interest und importance

The Weekly Journal la published with especial reference to the wants of Country Readers. It contains tlie News of tbe Week from all parts of the globe, and the most interesting and important Editorials and Telegraphic Dispatches from the Daily istuc, and tho most instructive and entertaining Miscellany. Its Cattle, Produoe and General Maiket Reports will b« found all|that can he desired. As a general Family Mewspaper, it will be particularly acceptable. The Agricultural Department Will lie full, and contain matter adapted to the season of the year in which it appear*. A T who require a newspaper but once a week, will And the Weekly Journal admirably adapted to their went*. The Weekly'.Journal Is oue of the very largest size, ou large quarto sheets, each containing forty-right columns, printed in claar and legible type, Now is the Time*to Subscribe. Traeh may tickle tho fancy; Error may be made plausible and popular for the moment; but the X ewspaper that never deceives, is the euly one that sill stand the test of Time. We ask every old friend, every reader whe has found by experience that we are honest and reliable, not only to renew Ilia own subscription, hut to take some pains to give his neighbor a similar benefit, and thus to extend our influence and widen <%e circle for the commonjadvantage. TheJlargei the audiem-t the inoro we shall have to say ut interest and profit to all. We seek not only to amuse, hut to instruct and benefit our readers; to help every man to a home and a living, und to aid in fit ting him for their ratiuual enjoyment. We hope to mak* the next volume Tl>« Bcatlund'Ulcltaat

EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. WK ALSO ANNOINCK A rur.su UEOVCTIOS TO VI.IBS. TERMS: IN 111 APIA I*o l.l s DAILY JOI KNAI.. By m»il (.payablw in advance), 1 year sl2 (0 “ i* 6 months f. 00 “ ... 3 •• 3 00 “ ' “ . .1 “ 100 Clubs of five ami upward, each 8 00 •• •* il months 400 u . “ 3 •• 2 0« •« “ 1 “ 80 By tbo week (payable to the ag't or carrier) 2$ WEEKLY STATE JOI HVil.. Single copies...-. $2 00 Clubs of live 1 T 5 each Clubs of ten and under twenty-live I 50 each Clubs of twenty-live and over i 00 each For every club of ten, at the rate named, an extra copy will be sent, and an additional extia copy for every additional ten subscriber*. For a club of fifty au extra copy of the Daily will be sent, if preferred, inatead of the extra Weeklies. The getter up of a club of more than ten copies may retain a commission of TKN PER CENT, on Weekly clubs,.in lieu of the extra copies, if preferred. Specimen Copies Of the Daily or Weekly Journal will be sent gratuitously to those who wish to examine the paper with reference to subscribing or raising cluba. Circulars and posters furnished agents and getters up of cluba. Bemittancea for Cluba m«j»t be made at one time, but additions may be made at any time, at clnb rates, after the club has been raiaed, yroyi<M A full year's subscription is taken. The above prices are invariable. Remit in drafts or l’ostojfice Money Orders if possible, and whera neither (if these can be procured aend the money in a r'g'-tiered letter. All Poalmaster* are obliged to register letters when requeued to do so, and the system Is an absolute protection against losses by mail. A gents wanted in every County and Town in Indiana to canvass for the Daily SAd Weekly Journal. Address, I>OII«LASS A COURIER, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

A Splendid Chance, An Extraordinary Offer. AT ONCE!! AT ONCE!! TUB LEADING AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL OF THE COUNTRY, i . • . . ' .' '' ► -- ; . . FJRE.E FOR ONE YEAR. Tkt American Slack -Jaurmal,— A first class monthly, containing 3S large double column pages Asyutrd to Farming and Mock Breeding.containing regular departments tor tbe Practical Faruarr, lialryinaii. Stock Breeder,’ Wool Grower aud Poultry Kee peri die., dec., Ac , Illustrated wjlh numerous fine Kugravings and bound in handsomely tiuted foyers. Partner* will find this monthly g very nOf lent aid the departments of Fannins and Stock Breeding. It has a Veterinary Department under the charge of one of the ablest Professor* i/i ih# United Mates, who answers through the Journal, fret of charge. all questions relating to Fiek, Injured or Diseased Hones. Cattle. Sheep, Swine or Poultry. Thus evsry Subscriber haa a Home and Cattle Doctor/res. _ We are now prepared to oltar the American Slack Jaaraal ae a fraa gifl for one year, to all »«w subscriber* (or renewal*! to THE RKKBSELAKB o*loll, Who shall subscribe immediately and pay in advance. Vhis is a rare opportunity which the intelligent people of our section will no doubt duly appreciate. Hand in your subscriptions at once pud secure Tka Stack Renewal free for a year. JAMKS A HEALEY. 1

SPECIAL NOTICES. •W-» -W- "V *% T’ An Illustrated Comic |j* I \ P»P«v. ortJ tnimlii* H I \ lr«T AddJ*.. 81 CAM 1 x™ HULK, I.a3*villt. Hy. 1,01 IM K I.R. M « U.114M *BB IHICACU UAILU’AI. f ________ liiiß BE TESSS2C ZSS22SI fffH BE: :K SBCiB S!BE3HSi! TRAINS PARS BRADFORD, ooiko mu in* ii. oomo sostii. Day Kxprei ):05, r. Day Express •tight •• *:5 •• Sight " IS:M». a. Fit. & Acc’n 9:5(1 a. w.Frt & Acc'n 1):3S r. ». C . M DEWEESK, Agent. ERRORS OF YOUTH. AGF.NTLF.MAS who suffered lor ye»r. from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, amt alt the efihots of youthful indiscrrlios, will, for the •ake of .ulferliig humanity, aeml free to all who need it, the rrcepl and direction* for making the timple remedy fcy which he waa cured Kulfero<» w iiLiiig to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do ao by aitdrecaing, in perfect confident:*, JOHN B.OGIIKN, I JJ ly So. 48 Cedar atreet. New York TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE Advertlaer. having been reatored to health In a few weeka, by a very aiiuple remedy after having Buffered eeveral yeara with a very aevere lung affection, and that dread diaeaae Conau[option—ia anxioua to make known to bia fellow euffereratbe meana of cure. To alt whodeaire it, be will aend a copy of the preacription uacd (free ol charge), with the dlrec lioua for preparlug and uaing the aarne, which they will find a acta Conn roa CoaacMrrion, Anna*. Hnoac hitib, etc The object of the rdvarllaarin aending the Preacription ia to benefit the afflicted, aud spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopea every aufferar will try hla remedy, aa it will coat them nothing, and may prove a bleating. Partita wlahing the preacription, will please addreea Kav. KDWAUD A. WILSON, 1-35-ly Williamaburg, Kings County, New York

/IM A LECTURE WB# TO YOUNG MKN. Just Published in a Sealed Envelope. Price fix cent*. A Lecture on the !hi*t»»re,Trenlnaeut And Radical Care of Spetmutoirhois. or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility aud Impediments to Marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsey iiuii fils; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting Irom Self-Abuse, dec. By ROBERT J. CULVI2RWELL, M. D., Author of Iho “O'een Book,* 1 dec. The world-reuowued unllior, iu this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from hit own experience that the awful coiisequeuces of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, aud without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, mav cure himself, cheaply, piivately and radically; THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Seni under seal, to any address, iu a plain envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also Dr, Culverwell’s "Marriage Guide,” price 26 cents. Address the Publishers. (IMS. S. C. KI,IB£ * CO.. 187 Bowery, N. V., f. O. llox, 4,W*.

THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA IN THE KNOWN WORID“"Dr. Wiiifart's Grkat Am nr ran I>tspkmiia ►ilia amt Pikk Trkrtar Cordial sre s positive and infallible cure for dyspspeiii in iis iunet aggravated lomi, and no mailer ol bow long it sliding. They penetrate the secret abode of this terrible disease, slid exterminate.it, root amt branch, forever. They alleviate more agony and silent suffering than tongue can tell. They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless cases, wheu every known means fail to afford relief. No form of dyspepsia or indigestion can r**l*t tbeir penetrating power. DR. WISHART’S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. 1 1 i* the vital principle of the Pine free. obtained by a peculiar process iu the distillation of the tar, by which its highest inediaal properties are letained. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite'. It strengthus the debilitated system. It purifies and enriches t!ie blood, aud expels from the system ths corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It disolvc* the mucus.or phlegm which stops the air passa ge* of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the iritated surface of the lungs aud throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and Bubduing inflanimation, It is the result of years of study and experiment, and it is offered to the afflicted with positive assurance of its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient has not too loug delayed a resort to the means of cure,— Consumption of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchia, Liter Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Tiles, Asthma, Whooping Cough , iJiptheriu, Sfc. A medical exjiert. holding honoradle collegiate diplomas devotes his entire'time to the examination o! patients office parlors Associated with him are three consulting phy cians of acknowledged eminence, whose services are given to the public race or cmaruc. This opportunity is offered by no other institu tion in the couutryLettors from auv part of the country, asking advice, will be promptly and gratuitously responded to. Where convenient, remittances should take the shape of DRAFTS OR POST-OFFICE ORDERS. Price of Wlshart’s American Dysyepsia Pills, fl a box. Bent by mail oil receipt ol price. Price of Wishart** Pine Tree Tar Cordial, t£l 50 a bottle, or 31 1 per dozen. Sent hy express. All communications should be addressed LaC. WISHART, M. D. Vo. 232 North Second Street, PHILADELPHIA.

To Land Owners. Non-reiiident uwuer* of laud xituuted iu Ja.pcr or Newtuu oouutle. gau obtain a certified dttHcripljon of lund,c*ntaiuiugluformation as to value, dietauca from railroad., towm, etc,, accompanied by a plat or diagram ahowiug the proportlou of limber aud prairie, ou the following term*; For 40 Acres (1 50 For 80 Acrea. ' 200 For 160 Acre* 3 00 For24oAcre. 4 00 For 320 Acres 5 00 Also, Abstracts of Titles to the same furnished at from 50 cents to two dollars. JOHN MIIiUEIt, 1-27-ly Laud Agent.

WANTED! EVERYBODY RENSSELAER TOBACCO STORE AND GET GOOD BARGAINS. J.W COATS take* pleasure in auuotincinjr totli» clliiensof Rensselaer ami surrounding c>>m 'ry that he U prepared to furnish alt kiud* of FIRST QUALITY CIGARS q( the best manufacture,and at low prices. Mv Fiu© Cut Ctwwiufi Plug and Siookiug TOBACCOS, MOUNTAIN DEW, NATURAL LEAP, NAVY. TENS, TWENTIES, &.C., 4.C. •re all Select Braude, of the Beet Quality, and will be eold ae low as la any market In the W*flt 1 MV ENTIRE ATTENTION IS GIVEN, .TO THE TRADE, and I flatter myself that I can g giro satis faction 1 s Remember the place and give me a cjtll—at LIBERAL CORNER—eign of the BIG INDIAN. J. W. COATS M«*J. ; 1

BUSINESS CARDS/ .... A lr>W!* r. lisnxosn. 'liiussi. J. spitlkk iMnnuhfi seri-x.eii, attouse9m AT fAW, Renselaar, InlUn*. Office in Dm Court House. J-I-lytf It. ». lIWIUOIM*. s. r. TBOUr.OK. ATTOHNKVM at daw, Solurlra Public, Ileal E»»nt« uud Insuruuco Agent** Rensselaer, Indiana. Office In McCoy'. Li.uk Building, up-stair*. i*M**J* U bh. L. jnclOxTfflLl., ATTORNEY AT I .AW, AMU Notary Public * Rensselaer. Indiana. , Office In I-aruo's Stone Building, up-stalrs. - Dr. J. H. LBVGHHIDGE, W3NSSEDAER, INDIANA. on Waaiiington street. 1-1,-ljr. Dr. G. A. MOSS. Ornrx.—On Wasliinftoh alreel, opposite the •Old Liue Drug Store," KKNHSKLAKK, Dr. IltA C. KF.LLET, RESIDENT DENTIST, RonxaeUer. Indiana. Office on Washington .tract with Dr. Martin. New Butcher Shop. Good Beef and Mutton at the old ataud Iu Goddard'a Bak.ry, l-M-flm. ABRAM L. SPAHLIH STACKUOI MK. A BUO., U N D E R T AKER S, RENSSELAER. INI)., Are now prepared to fill all order, for Cofliua of every style. Order, left at M K*er’. Shop, or ttw Hardware Ktore, will be promptly attended to, at the loweat poaaibU ratea. >l lf

«'» «» J. WMIGHT, L—! -J tii . oi.n 1J N D ERT A K KR, Ha. Coffins of all aizea on hand and la prepared to fill all order, for any atyle, Plain or Fancy, at reducac price.. 1-17-ts .1.1,., 11l V tl.I.'S NM BLACKSMITH SHOP 1m in oporatiou one door above Express Office, KKNSSKLAKK. AM Yiiids ol blackßinithing donetoorder. h t.niiKL FEN DIG, BUY. ALL XI.D. OF COUNT RY PRODUCE, Such a* Butter, Egg., Feuthara, Poultry, Raga, Hiuoa.Old Iron, Copper, &c,und paya Caeli, AT K. F. GOllll.AKll’H, Henssolaor, Indiana. " Patronage rexnectruHy aoliciled. 1-16-tL DAILY HACK LINB AMD LIVERY STABLE. Hack, run daily (Sunday, excepted) botween Renahvluer and Bradford, on the C Sl l, R R.and between Rena.el.er and Ramiugloti on the T L A H. R R. Iloraea and Curriiigea to let at reaionablo r »t... J W. &, S.O, Duvall. Ai.vaxn m'cot. .LFaXD thoutson A. McL'UIA TIIUiIIPSUN, BANKERS. RENSSELAER. INDIANA, Huy and aell Cain and Domestic Exchange make Collectio.a pn all available point., pay lntere.t on i|recilied Lime depo.itea, and trauaact all bunine*. in tbeir tine with tlitfalck. infOific. bom., fibin 9 a. m. to J p. m m o 54 lx.

AUSTIN'S HOTEF. jott x w. Airvrifif lltvihe Ua.ed ihr bom* lately occupied bj C. W. t'*i>k!i‘. and filled it up in sued »tyl« a. a Hotel, would .eapectlullj iiilorm the tea t /:/././ay; pintlk; Hint he i. prepared to accomodate alt who may callgiii him. If Good Viable. kc|Win connection with the bonne, where the .lock'of traveller* will be properly tended by good and careful llo.llcre, [pre.«l7, ri lll.lt: IIXAm.N ATIONS OF APPLICANTS KOK LICKNSK TO TKACI! Kill 1,0 held at The Third Saturday in Each Month. The law require, that applicant, have a cortifi cate of good moral character, from the Truetee oi the Town.hiu in which they reside. GKOKGK At. JOHNSON, 1-0 ly School it-vaminut of Jaaper Coiinly for¥imoacris! A vsluubie property nt andatJjoiuing Kenssoluer, consistinjF ut' the Ml I* 10 SQUAttK north, being llie whole of section Iff, exclusive ♦ OF WINSTON’S ADDITION to the town of ReiiMMeiaer. 'fhe south line of section Iff uenrly TOUCHcS THE OLD TOWN PLAT! Also, EIGHTY ACRES, U-iug the east half of the north-cast quurter of section 3t), and so much of the west hall as is not inclu* d.d iu the a id plat OU RENSSEUAKR. Also, unsold lot* in "Weston's Addition ” HENRY WESTON, l-31-6mos, 172 Broadway, Hew York. PWKKHHS k THOMPSON, Agent*, Rensselaer. Indiana. ■*»

E. E. LOCKWOOD REMINGTON, ind., DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND READY-MADE CLOTHING; !■ ALSO. AMi-KINPftOF—-AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS^ REAPERS, MOWERS, THRESHERS, &C„ All are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock before (iiiichasing elsewhere. 1-31-Chios. Shaving and Hairdressing. H. PETIT & WIFE. HAIR DRESSING DONE INARTISTIC STYLE FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMEN! All kinds of Hair-Oils, Perfumery, Curling Fluid, the best Hair Restoratives, etc., constantly on hand. Also, Cigars, Collars, etc. Mr. Petit is an old Experienced Barber.— Hu anys he will atop hair falling out in three •ppllcntions, if not, will charge nothing.— He lias fitted np a room for ladies exclusively where Mrs. Petit will be pleaeed to wait upon the ladlee of Jasper county who may (Vvor her with a call. If you want good Renton- ; tive«-aud them insured, giro til* Burlier Shop icau l-ae-iy

THE WORLD BENOWJSEB Tii| • : ‘» ■ * sis ■'» ■f' {I jrl i SINGER SEWING MACHINE! I ant agent for Dili aplendld machine and would request all tlioae ueediiig inechinea to call ut iny residence aud aee Home of it» work, I challenge comparlaou. Refer KI4CKB, Mrs. I. M. Stackhouse, Mrs. Thus. Boroughs, Mrs. ’ Beth. Cox, Mr. John B. Spangle, Calvin Porter, W. P. Hopkins, and others. All kindsjof machine twist, and colora of threads. Brooks 500 yds. G cord thread, heal in the world, for mile. WM. 11. RHOADES. October Gtli 186!). 2-2 ts.

is«s Especially designed for the nso of Ihe Medical Profeovion and the Family, possessing those intrinsic medicinal properties which belong to an Old and Pure Gin. Indispensable to Females. Good for JliWney Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up iu cases, containing one dozen bottles each and sold by all druggists, grocers, &c. A. M Binulnger &. Co., established 1778, No. 15 Beaver Street, Now York. 1-27-ly We call the rttenlion of our readers th Iho remarkable certificates of cures performed by Dr. C. W. Roback’scelebrated Scandinavian Medicines, We do so, knowing them lo bo genuine. The agent lies shown us the original letters, copies of which appear below* The propiietors ol these medicines authorize us to any, that they will given reward of ten thousand dollars to any person who will show that any of the letter* relerred te ure uol authentic. They have been sent-"unsolicited, and the company Imve in their possesnoii over 5,1)00 oi a similar character. Any Druggist can satisfy the most skeptical of the value of those truly wonderful Agents, Roback’s Stomach Billers, Rohsck’fl Scundiiiuvlau Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.” READ

Thu following from the CINCINNATI TIMES, one of the most reliable newspapers in the United States. What can he more convincing? HOME TESTIMONY. Tub Cincinnati Daily Timer! ~l OF Man'll 31. IKHI, »avs:.£ The Scandinavian remedies appear to he growing in favor with <he public, if wo may jud&e by the testimonials constant ly received by the proprietor. A letter from Wisconsin, to he found in our advertising columns, announce that among' the physicians of the locality it is becoming very popular, and what is very unusual, is being adopted by them in their practice* as a cure for many diseases which they can , not treat effectually in any other way. We understand that' the immense trade carried on for several years in these medicines has during the present ye|ir nearly uouhied. Their process of , operation is by a thorough pur iff cation of. the blood, and a consequent eradication of disease. 1 -39-1 y