Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 May 1869 — Page 1

How Mr. DeLoach saved Gen. Grant's Life. It has been stated that Mr. Deloach was appointed Postmaster at Memphis by the President because he had saved his life on one occasion. Mr. Deloach gave this account of the incident to the Memphis Post : Soon after Memphis was captured. Gen. Grant commenced extending his lines in this direction. Sherman and Hurlburt advanced from Corinth, and had reached Moscow and Lafayette. Our scouts were traversing the intervening country, and it was regarded as virtually in Federal occupation. Gen. Grant was eager to reach Memphis, and started without a strong escort to ride towards the city. He reached Mr. Deloach's house near noon on

it ll

w Jp

Established A. I. !i:jr.

A T. i r, v Lovk. One quiet rijrht in loaly ,)uiie, vIumi hoes and llnls were all in tunc, two Inwralked bciHvth the mom. 'I'he i ii'ht was lair so va.- 'the maid, they walked and taikwl beneath the .shade, with none to v: vm or in;: ! e a J raid. Her name was Sue, an. 1 1 is was Jim, and a lie was fat and

JU,,H)mXmN, IN!)., .MAY l JSGD.

flexible Stone.

Mr. Gardener, the

K-

session t wli'u'h we

xii!o m ojc readers a i ;;;;, and lir 1 t -ans-

a hot day in June, accompanied by fourteen staff officers and orderlies, Mr. Deloach was known, through the scouts, to be a reliable Union man, and Gen Grant greeted him warmly, and having dismounted,

asked for water. This was brought, and Mr. Deloach offered the General a Northern paper which he had just received,He sat eagerly reading when a neighbor, known as a violent rebel, came in and took a seat. In a few minutes a colored boy entered by a back door, looking much perturbed and alarmed. He beckoned to Mrs. Deloach, and whispered toher that Jackson's rebel cavalry had encamped just

bnek of Mr. Deloftch s plantation

back of Mr. Deloach's plantation --ahem! ahem! ahem! the night previous, and were then -- then -- and then! Oh! breaking up and preparing to move, ware of men in June, and Mrs. DeLoach communicates this,

i ,1 like you next to a iimv Iiimnet.'j Says Jim to Sue, 'my heart you've j lusted; but I have always pal- j mistrusted.' Says Sue to Jim M v ill be true; ii y a love me as i j love you, no knit'e can cut our love i i lwo.: Says .1 m to Sue. 'through 1 :ick and thin if you're true, count ie in, I'll court no other gal agin.' Jim leaned to Sue, and Sue leaned ti Jim, ins nose just touched her j-H'kev brim, fo;ir lips went weni i

thei:

;als, be-

kr-

eciMarv o

Mount Gi.mbier 1 asiilutc, inias us that he now has in hi,-

icve "f ll i.iave our

d( :;;a'i'ti.on some moiiil an account of which we

fenvd from a jlp-ln . r. 1'licl Mount (Jambier X'itiulird also says; respecting it : j Mr. (ianlner, the Secretary of thei I-si.itnte here, has kindly shov n us j a pieea !" .stone from tlic Himalaya Mountains, which jiosses-cs the pro- ; pertv of' tlexibilitv tosucii a remark- '

degrw as to excite

lisli-

inclles o!lij',

uarler

11(1 Ull(

Mrs. Deloaeh communicated this, , . , 'A, n'

in great alarm, but in strict secrecy and crickets

criokots are iu tune, u-st vuin

to her husband; for their rebel name be in the paper soon neighbor was watching as they sup-

neighbor was watching, as they supposed, and would denounce them if be observed anyindication of friendliness of the Union General. Mr. Deloach at once returned to the room, much excited, as he says, but he is informed by the President that he caught a wink from him and a

of the head toward the road

nod of the head toward the road Lee "No. 339," both of them were

bad likenesses, but the joke was

that the numbers were misplaced, so that Lee stood for Grant, and vice versa. But the oddest of all was that a fine wax face of Jefferson

Davis was labeled Abraham Lincoln.

A Liverpool showman has on exhibition a gallery of wax works, representing distinguished American. An American gentleman, in alluding to his visit to the show, writes : I found General Grant

ticketed "No 340" and General

ment. It is about nine

by about one inch and a

wide, and nearly half an inch thick, and is of a light salmon color, making a cracking sound when shaken. This piece was sawed from a larger block, then in the possession of Major Yule, who subsequently presented the curiosity to the Edinburgh Museum. Only one other piece is known to be in England, in

the possession of the authorities of given

the British Museum and the

peculiar character of the stone has

A BAD MEMORY. -- A witness in a criminal case, a few days since, was being pressed through a very severe cross examination, when the following transpired : Judge. "When were you married the first time, sir;" Witness. "Well Judge (smiling) i can't tell. The fact. is, I. didn't take much interest in the matter." Judge, "Perhaps yon can tell us when you were married the second time." Witness. "Well, I .declare,. Judge, you have me again. I took less interest in the last one than in the first." Judge, (showing a disposition to throw his chair) Well, sir, I must confess you have an admirable memory. When did the rebellion begin? " Witness. "What rebellion ." Judge, "Why, I the late difficulty between the north and south.'' Witness, "O, that little misunderstanding. Well, ves,

Savan-

Gold Discovery near

na, Mo. A correspondent of the St. Joseph Herald, writing from Savannah, Mo., under date of April 24th, gives an account, of the discovery of rich deposits, of auriferous sand in the vicinity of that place. The writer says: "Several old Californians examined the sand, and all concurred In hte opinion that it was rich in the precious metal. Mr. Buskirk, in company with Dr. Dobbins, and others familiar with the process of extracting gold from sand by the use of quicksilver, submitted this to the test, and obtained about four pennyweights of fine scale gold from Iess than three ounces of the sand. Their crucible was improvised from a piece of scrap tin, and their facilities such that thev are confi-

New Series, Vol. No. 3.

A Dangerous Invention. It seems that a Professor Somebody, somewhere in Europe; thinks ho has invented a process whereby a person can be rendered insensible, and be preserved in a torpid state for an indefinite time, and then brought back to Life. The Professor vas to experiment with criminals. If he succeeds, we suppose. he will try his invention on more useful members of society. The idea is not without its points of attraction. A Rip Van Winkle sleep of fifty or sixty years might

be endured for the sake of the prospect of seeing the United State.- of

In Dennisville and other places in New Jersey a heavy business is done in raising cedar trees out of the marshes in which they wctu buried many cent uric ago, an. l covered with peat. The wood raised from these buried forests is an sound as if recently felled, and isi mostly made into shingle. Tree after tree, from '200 to i,(KK) years old, may be found one over another in the salt marshes on the "Jersey thus," showing thc immense age of t!;e? lowest layers, and also showing that this region has been gradually sinking for thousands of yenrs. In on.:' case a tree with 500 annual rings was feuii('l direeiily under the stump of another in wliich 1,000 were counted.

1 don t see what it has to do with , dent mat nicy were not ame to exthe case, but I believe it began some ! t-t'-'t but a small portion of the gold time ago don't know when." Thc ! if contained. witness vjus ordered to stand aside. 1 "The locality where it is found is and a ca ll for order in the court ; in the bed of a shallow breiok which

en.pties into the One Hundred and '1'wo river, and is about seven miles northeast of Savannah. Thc geological formation is that known as the Drift, which here contains immense (inantities of fragments of

The Lca- enwo.'th BvJid'm is re-

excitee' the attention and inuuirv of sionibk for he following:

out withot t leading to) A few evenings since a wag step-

an el uculatiou ot Us mvslcriou i oed into a saloon, (we don t locate

qualities. Mr. Garder.er 'received! it) and atkr takinsr'a good view at j ejuartz rock, worn fmooth by at

trition, ciome or inese cpiartz lragmcnts show traces of gold, plainly

visible to the naked eye. In com-; pr.ny with these! water-washed rock is il.e ieculinr black sand stone, in which the gold is found. This sand has ranch the appearance of the

this extraordinary curiosity bv the

last mail Trom England, where he had left it in charge of fi relative. Adelaide Obih-nrr.

A

exceeding!',' wroth at rnv luterierence

v itl: the arrangement and

naniniL

A . OLD t'lR 31 IX A New Xoojxtion. SHOWERS & UENDRiX,

I AVE pun-has aicl ttt; v:rc-r'-o:ii: oi: tbc oiah

C:1 hi it huv.:

!;4.-.-t stock ot 'JJ S U 3 T IT

V.vk-v li't'on n;-n in Bloom nitm. have an iiinaciisc quantity of

nc.v t ' tin

Grant immediately arose, and said quietlythat they had a long ride before them, and must decline Mrs. Deloach's invitation to dinner. Mr. Deloaeh followed them to the

gate and informed the Genera of I expostulated the manager for his, danger, suggesting that their such a state of things, but he was

safety would depend upon the speed exceeding

of their horses. They left at full gallop and when they had rode

Wiitop, anu wucn wivy u . ( f his.fign.

about two miles they caught sight of a squad of mounted men coming down a cross road, and were able to decide to which side they belonged. General Grant told his escort that their only safety was to charge through this squad, if they were rebels, as a heavier force was behind them. They quickened their pace, and were agreeably relieved

soon to discover that it as a party

of our own scouts, who had just been connoitering Jackson's movements. They reached Memphis un-

molested. But in a few minutes after they had left Mr. Deloach's house, a squad of Jackson's cavalry rode up to the gate and hallooed They asked if Gen. Grant been there there, and Mr. Deloach replied that he had. They demanded what he was doing. He told them that he gave him a drink o' water, as he would them if they asked for it. They commenced abusing him, when Mrs. Deloach interfered, and I tolel them they had no right to blame Mr. Deloach; that he was known by everybody to be a Union man, but he stayed at home and

was attending to his own business. block, south side of the

They finally left after considerable bickering and rode rapidly in the

Direction which Grant had taken, Bloomington, Ind May

but their delay and the speed of his horse saved him from any annoyance.

he, wao, in 'one of fi.e eoimti-.s'' or iNew England, b

; was back

, 4T 'outh with a ';oelic

m

sniittcii with the personal attraction.-:-of a young lady from the city, who h:al come to the country f r a u-w week.-;' rural enjoym-:it. St:.ndii. at tlic door of the village church, he eh vrntred tlic damsel wi :h his ewes for two successive Sabbaths, ai.d on

u

the knot of sitteis gatheml around

the stove, without speaking to any one of ttiem, began to count heads

audiblv, pointing fi

and then to

T r .1 .1

lie couiue t one, :wo, turcc

the twentieth century when every man will have Lis .own private telegraph and railroad, or velocipede at least, and perhaps his balloon ; when our Indian wars will be ended, and thc descendants of the noble

Savage will be resplendent in broad

Look to Your Funs. Furs are- now to be laiel aside for some eight months, and it is all important that until that time they should be secured against moths- their mortal

I enemy, furs are cost) r am! Deaa-

j-'tiful, as well as useful, but nothing

looks worse than stiabby furs, rnace so from the destructive inroads of ths moth. The tratSt thing to' ba ' eione with furs is to shut the;ni out of sight from the air and forget them. The nest worst thing is to

put them away damp. Should they

elotlVnn'l silk nuir, b .. Kt.e-J bcaoinc damp by exposure to th-2

. ... ! . . . i . a.n. .U....1.1 1 . r ..In. w. . 1 . . r . v..w.wr.M

lain, Liiicy &iituiM uc Mat7ru siu uiiiri to the fire than where they will dry

:'st to hue.

a i

"J-ar l:r L.::tan gleamed wit

one a expectant bummer.

four, e- of

anu otiipes win wave trom tlic North Poles to St. Thomas, not to say Cuba. But a dreadful thought biels us pause. What if the Prof, should shuttle oft this mortal coil during the lethargy of his patient, without leaving behind him instructions for the awaking of the venturous lii ! Wp ohipct tn tlic linslneca nf nn

! serving criminals. Who would ': y"y n. arm tnus oe wmm-

waut to see A. Johnson salted down I" U1 ,,ec,wwlJr wm"S, for a half a eenturv and let loose thcni-. ,fo 1-f fnrs perfectlv, airain upon the wcrlel ! What i :,.nd Wltl,0.u f(;ar f myzh-

benefit could nossiblv accrue from ! f airing, snaKing ana genera

slowly. Wiien the season for their

us3 is over they should not lie shot up in a tight chest, box or drawer for more than a few days or a week without beirg taken out and well shaken. Putting them in a elrawer that is frequently opened is recom-

meneleel, m order that they may be

six g

ten

I.MOOii-SiiOi

it e xpectancy ; five

live, beer, eves

neck.-- were straightened ; five pairs oi' feet were drawn together for a ri-e : live muihs were cleared of

iiei-o

) coat slxves were

e mnuii black sand used among writ! x.i before the era of blotting paper. "The exact locality where thegold is found it on the north half of the northwest quarter of section 32,

Louiij Napoleon rcdivivus ! The

Rev. Mr. Abbot dtould be kept

the thirel, hearing that she was tot smacking v'ltu sweet anticipations

return to her homo, witu desperate Six glasses of beer were ranged in a courage he thrust hasti y into her i row on the bar, when the joker, bund two papers, one containing a j without deigning a glance at the

thirsty objects of his enumeration,

proeeaueu to stow awav six giasse.

drawii across five pairs of parched, .- township CO north of range 31 west,

tobacco-stained lips, involuntarily

and is six miles cast and two mile

nort h of the city of Savannah. "'Specimens of the gold are now on exhibition in Savannah."

over with him tobereadv to celebrate ; 'lt:ciue

iiis restoration to life and 'cussed- i

ness.' We hope the Professor will abandon his design. It would be too hard on posterity. Let every generation bury its own never-do-wells, and not pass them ou to its successor.

cleanliness, together with a good

supply of camphor, is the grand

Beans have been seslling in the Chicago market at seven or eight

lock of hair, which the plentiful

dressing of bear's "Tease converted

mtj- an oiled slie-et, and the other : ot "hap water" m short order, to tho ' dollars per bushel, and lew ol first

these lines, exprcsing the love-lorn ; very evident disgust and disappoint- i quality to be had at that. W ouldn t

ment of the said "enumerated," who ; pay oette r tor western tanners to

raise sennething besides wneat and corn exclusively.

It must be a happy thought to a lover that his blood and that of his sweet-heart mingle in the same

W.

BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS AND CR.URS, loth -oni!iio:i is ml fi --t-i his -, and will o v c-iHlt'-iii'i-s ;;t bV"V (k-'ur'-s tli.-ii! 'v.-:-. -luei: ii!" tli;s J am tare li.i.- bi -'ii m: i!o ii! i:r own F;u-l M-y, nu l vv will w;irr- i t very urtle'.o soi l, ti b; just us rcprt .' iteil

A"'.v.iys on liflii'l, Kady-inad,;, ;oul will l i triie.im d and t'oriii-lit-d t our -ato:e.cr-, ut ontliIrl IcsSN inoin-y than lws bev-n hurt'tot'oro churned ii! .Bluuiii;)gUn. 8?ft, Don't f"i-L-'.-'. the place : In the sk-w

IdlU, fouth idu of die public square. Via

SHOWERS & HKXDHIX.

(is.

... 1" I""!

swam s "leeiin ,s wi-icii we are pcrmii cd to 'irive to the "litcrite" world : I'liie r. -m-t eeir.fry br.y 1 live ill a li.;li. r A. you j!fo by i;,y rilin and -peiin I a!ll !e :e,.i.!:'.r I iu,i unt aoj'iiiiii led with Kitlut itk re:r But. 1 ec-iom.d !i. han-ibj Tim bo and the han.iiier V'!;ci: in d. thV jrr:.v- .1 'w,k Ki m.ar of my Ttbiy lVi.-nil to tli::;l; Won i love this '.d vhnt fcio' fan

j oath heaveil a sigh of regret, ami i muttered nelullv, "sole.!."

GEXEiiAL DIRECTORY. Siidhina St(e I iiivci siiy.

Jtriv. e'vi:i. Xrrr.

Moral and I'.di

iail

R":i;mt..!.T

then bv thh lock of huir

Notice to Farmers AND TO THE CITIZENS OF BLOOMNGTON.

-jixriCHOLAS NOLAN lias opened u no , ji Grocery and Provision .Store, tin r om formerly occupied by Chub Howe, : r tle west side of tho public square, and ha-, on hand and will always la-op, a full stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries Tobacco, C-igars, Confections, and in i'uet, eviry article usually found in a (xroscry Stor!. An extra article of N. O. Molasses, at $1;10 per gal. Sorghum, 75 to 50c. per gi . COUNTRY PRODUCE. The highest market pric i will be paid f r Turkeys, Chickens, Buttor, Eggs, Bean;, Dried Apples and Peaches. Bloomington, Ind., February 3, 1869. "Valuable Farm For Sale. 1' "WILL SELL ON K.ASt ABLE ! tcrmJ. my farm, flvo miles wtr. of the town of Bioonni.gton, nd., coDtuinii g WO Acres of Land. Th3 Farm is in excellent condition, nnd is Supplied with many mode1!! ronvf-iene . uar3 09 3m N. S. MAY FIELD.

I.PECl ALLY doiiiirnod f.r the use of JLi ..ho MuLeal l't-f iihn an-1 the ! i7,y. .o-sessini; those intrirsic i ied: :.-in;il prop-T-

.ies wliich belong t an Old .d Pure (Jim Iridispenssblrs o Fen.iile.-. (Joofl f.r Kidiv;y Corapluinu. A Jeiieloas Tonic. Pi.i. up ia ease.-, conttiining one dozer, bottles inch, and soli by ill druggies roce-vs, &o. A. 31. Mini!:;;e & Co., -.-.tal-ilbed 177-;, No. 15 JSoi'vo : st. Xew York. For salo bv Sl.oer-iaker t ArnolJ.

BOOT SHOP.. Wiley j. Bates, boot & shoemaker, "Wou'.d say to his friends t iatheii eng!,! :i:d : Lit lictikQ(i ft ml wishes thoso want I'jr

tiny thing in his line, to ca 1 nd lci.ve tl tn-

orders. inaKi Fine Sewed or Pegged Boof Of the b'ft Frew-h CiilfVkin, ftnl wfTrnn nt ili. raP south ii-li of H m tauare. lelJ o.-.i

To be cvardxd on Pkid Crops at ih. Monroe Count if Ayrk-uiticrul luiir, to be hidd at Jt'ooiiui-.g-ton, TiuL Crnvnenv';,j on Tw'stdoy, Kh hty of SqAonba', 1869 :

JJift 5 aci-js heiit :i

" " " Com oo ' u " 0;;tS If. 0'J ' 1 " P:tilto; 10 00 lU'l.il Thii following st :il ciiv.-Tit must be furnished by conipctitoi-s on tlinn r-ro:s : Tho i.iiiil and grain must K; n. r-1 by -o:nc disinterested piTson : ihc c -ni by ij;ithfring "iic row nn.l mukiii;r calci lution t'hiTi-by,'i.nd Ihe wheat by li e thivsl ci, all of '.viiii. il munt hi! ccrtili to. Ail compi titor.s for -'. iniiuiis on rain cro. will required to make :i t;it' mc.'.t in writing. In :.!i. v.- t to 'ike follow'Miu' q'leftioiis : The quality of the ".:roi;::d i n whi'-h the jrop wiiii urovi ii ; bottom or upl.-md t;ei jral 'di-p h of soil: if mimuivs are used, wh: t, kind; what ieu-on cf the year; -p.iulity ui.d inaniur of application: tini.and manner of application : time a!ic iisanner of i',anti:ig and r-owing; what J- i 1 1 I o" m,;'.. and how prepare'! : time of l reakini;, depth, and, if s.ibsoik'l, the man ier of doing it; manner of til!:. go; whit tie.-avi-rage yield pr aero for the whole crop; cost per li.i'ro of prod uci in; crop, inoiud'ne.; itecl, manure aril tillt'ge. fcinnipli. of the grain and veifctablos must

he (.hiti"ed at. ihu i'i.ir. J AS. 1-M ALL, M. L. Sxw.n.s s, Pl-esiiU'lit. .Seere'.nry.

Kiiv. T A. Vvlik,I).D., f')'f'fi'or of Xn-

HieiiAi ii t wr.s. M.D., Pfiftxi,r of Xitivnii Mr,.m i-rt-i -V. . V'.i Ttfyi'iifies. ).yv.. KiRKWO'in, l.L.l,'., J'roj'eiufor ' ;'!ri)(ih:;'!. Hkv. K. Baixentin-e, A Prcfesaor of (lii if: tni I U, I.',i-rn1y: V. M. I " t i . A.M., I'rvfcisi.ir of 1,'diiium'. . T.if rut,- ,;-. V.oy. (iroi:i;i-; A. Bickxiui, LL.D.. Pro-

. i ek V. lios-, A.IM., Prffsr,r of E.ti!i?h i l.it-. raiiti-: ?, the Titcurj a id Practice cf ' i '' ,. .... . '

JNDERSON & HAMILTON,

Booksellers ar.d Statiomers,

And Wliol-usale Wcalcr-s

hi Blank i'oo, Win lnu. dusci ijilwn.

ds, '-'id cvi

D'Tit

or.r3

MitolKjlL In diann

"We guiiran .oe our pr.ees as low as

mayzuy

nnv house in the wist.

OKC. A. r.l'SKIiOf.

3. ii. S.M! I'll HUNTKK.

JJUSKlttK & HUNTER, ATTORSI EYS AT IAW A SID PRIVATE M.';lERSt Blof uiington, Ind., office norl i side of the public squuru. A' will utter d to all bn-in -.as er.t rusted

to our care, in the Courts of this Stab-, a id

are nko prepared to d'seouvH :;ood und ent ,;:.per, on re.oi nbl,-. tornii..

7.' ';A -- M( .-i i-.'. M -1 );i!i: .Id ,o il h ! Attorneys; Indiana poli.-; .Mei- rii. AVinfloiv. ' Lamer A: Co. '?:. ,. " ''

.so v-

J. 0. tt't-KLJSV.

IV. II.

v: eoLLoirtar.

Feed mid

wit

Ow-'-!''. tin South rud of tlo: U.K. I). .

A V K one of the l:ir!:-: t and "o.-.-t :;

H

le. Kl .!-! - in .V ill .'--.! il-

ho, ad ' hl'll : Of till'

riio'i-u jiivery ami .;a

Monro.', or in t,nv oi'm-r 'o,ii

em Indiana. Saddlo liorin--.,

l..i:::'ieK w 11 he turniidied at. ai v

or ni'.'lit.. Com tiereial l.Y.vt-it ia ai.d o'.ht-iv, wlii b - fnntehed with ('(". . -y:i.::ee to neighboring t- wn. Hood, ! ;::.! ),. -.' . fur.Uhed to families. Horses fed' by ihe dmjlo feel, day or week, at rea -oiiable

rub ta!

St. fu

. SI,.-,':,' - Au'litor 7V - -.- - ':' "'( iXfi'Utit,'

Com, ihs'.viiers.

County Oflicprs. PvOHMIlT C. F. KU, Lavison K. MoiIixjiky, !I;:m;v K. l'n.ia,

1). V. lk sKIlir;, "VVm. 11. Jo;-.-.s, 1 '.I -,',-,M;l. "WliHU'T, W'm. II. iSl.ocoMit, T. Y. Had kh .S. IT. Pi! n.i.ir.s. Jam ks Small.

Vm. F. UitoM-yijMi, Chairman of Union Ci utri'l Oit.,,n;'ice of Montve cai.1y. E. E. ll'ss, Ass-"$mr of Int. LVrn: C'ovitT.s Cir -'iir. Cmrl IX JR. J-i;ets, J" l;ie; John C. R,ibai.,iK J'ros. Attorney. Si on ; Atifil t'lnl, (hitiiher. (. .-o.Pli;: Cn'irt--j'. II". Woolen, Jirfffr.; Jinne.i Jl. )t-i:re.i, Pris.iiC,itiii Attar, try. Sessions -Aor'd, Anftft ontl. JJa-ehibf. TulfSSHir eiKini.'Klls .V. L. ftntrfqrax?, n,r,t,:,ij T.'-'Hkc ; F. T. Butlrr,' Jec T. Cox oml. C. W. JJindi-non, Justices of the Peace. CoilfcoHATION OhriCBftl! Cltrh, John C. (r;-liord; Pro. AUorni J. P. Pittman ; .!'(. wrti, 0:-r S,i'1ffi; ?'-'.ir-r, J. FMtrt,y. Tn-rsxKKrt 1st ward,'. B. V.! 2d waul S ,. Chiurn; Jid ward J. Mixrnci'; Ul ward Purker Pearson; r.th ward ,77,. WMr,,,i. S- ! ,, 'f..vw.teMU!n IUyht, Ceo. M. Ci um , and U. IC Jloss.

in the price For the Best Prints,

w. o.

AT IT'JBJEl'S.

Mcrrimac Prints, 12 cis. per ytl The heaviest I'nnvii Muslin, 17c

liiirlit li'envn Muslin,

i liloaclieu Miislui, j ( 'anion Flannels, Muslin Delaines, : C'nllvn, per lb.,

V. J. ALL IX. 8. L. OSIIOltSr. V llen &c Co., South Side of tlus Public Square, DEALERS IS HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, And all kinds of Stoves and Tinware. Nails, Sash, Glass, Paiats, Oils, and Farming Utensils, MANUFACTURERS OP Tii ii9 Copper and 8 licet Iron Ware. Bloomington, Ind., March 24-, 1809.

COMPETITION Out Xoxie !

Piiotogrraplis i X It o t o g- r a p li si DOX T FORGET THOSE YOU LOV E ut Lome, but send th-.T-i to Rooms nnd have them pbotographod. Persons at a d isi aiicc are informf d that Negative- arc pr?5urved, so that in case of death, Pliotograj lis d'ji bo ordeinxL Or what is far WttiT, thc name Negatives cati he enlarged frotr incdium to life size, eitr.er plain, at u cost or" $ 4.50. ui to S40.0J, eol-.r ed. One of th-s hct Go'orists in the country, has heen employ -jd, and Ids week can ho relied on. Orders from a distance solicited, and satisfaction given. BfaF'Sciid by niail a .Daguerreotype or A Ttbrotypc, onoiodng $5.00. and get'onc tif hi - large sized l'hotogntphs, neatly fran;d. Tlours for children, Ix-tween 10 and 2 o'olook J. li. ALLISON. Blonningon, Ir d., 3Iay C, 1859.

j. vr. SHOEMAKER.

A. f. .KSOLl.

i n(4'i r, per

lb,

i'.st riiiinly i lour Boot.s :tl:d .Shoos Ksits and Caps Carp U ami AViill Paper Coverlets and Blankets Iv.istrjs and l'oplins Fron: h siiid English Merinos. Front h Skirls and Corsets

T'.un' nnd Carpet Bags

9 to l(5e

9 to 20c !

85(.50e 18fi22e L'O Cheap Chf.1i) , Clu.'p Chwp Cheap Chcop ('heap Chi'iip ( 'heap

furs and fnavis v kuy c neap Nilii us and Trimmings Cheap Clothing ". Vkuy Cheap tcyy J wish to quit the Clothing trade, and will i kwo out vim 1 1 have, :it less than cost. Bl Kimiiigton, Ind., Nov. 25, i68.

ARM FOR SALE.

ii '., eoi'hor of Madi.-on

J.1KN 1Y ll. JN aYI.OI!.

1 lov

in: on oose to Ut-'-n a 1j i -t-i-i:. -

nin.i a.-U t: puhlio 1o give us a trial.

Blooiiungton. Lnd., mar'-ay

Ie,

J-..IIS K. WYI.IE. Wylic.,

J. Fkank Fkb. Fee &

SEA I. KRS IN Groceries, Provisions, ConfeciioDcrics, Tobiicco ami Cigars. Tlmnkfi.il for p:i.-t IV.voim, tl:.-y hone to

niri ii, :i (-oiiiinvtiinoo oi ui-.: .--aino. J:ui ao.u sci; them tit u,Fohitoti, Core.i' m.-,Ui -a-.-, t

corner puoiic sq.iai-e. Jan. Mi . HundbillM I'i'intr'l o-pr-i i i t i.nt,-?3" aud ehiMply, ut tin; Jt'rogres.i oiikc.

CJlimtiSics,.

Mrlldht F.pi and Ct.li .sUveU;

I;, to-. P'rsi ytcruin, Wali-.ut fitr.x-t, U--."th tiisd in. .' Sreowl IvevifUnan, Oth -treet, !!. Col 1 - Avm.iui 'and iluiiaudj ' Jte.v. E. B.M T.K'TISH. f, 7. ;.';. ftli :-tivf. hot. Wachin-.f'.on and LiiiKDln; Klder V.i5.Y Ta-at. Fasto--. Bitptkt, corner of Wnshi agton and -Itli -l!v-ts ; M. l -i i roN, i'a.-tor. lie.i;n,wA .'rr.nltytfriiin Collogo Avenue, hot. in li i ml :t!i ; Uev.T. A. Wyj.iK.l'iislor. Ui.iie.l Prrs'iytfi tan, Wri t end of Hth str.-.-i ; Bev. M'm. Tuk.n KR. I'astor. Cafhotie: . ornorof Mudison and 4th stsi.

I

Fitrm lor HsjlIo.

ULL SELL MY FARM, situated four miles Vest of Blooming-

ton, contatnin ,t: FIlFTTf AJ.ES 'n,.;re .;i ;i oo.id htm.--1, v. i.li 1 h c room!-, on tlij farm ;' also, : r.owr-failing . ir:mt i.nd ,i ;, . f.rclii'.i'il. Tin) feneiiig is in g.-o.l v. )air. For furChu. particulars, in(juii.. of i-iJ M ';(.: X K HELD. Bloomington, Ind., Match 1.7, lS-:;iu

The u r. tiers' gned offers for sale one of

the linesl. stock favins in Monroe, county comidinff of 400 acres, situated five miles north-mst of Bloomington. A U'.rga iortion is vell et in grass; water al":iv:, plenty and cohvenient,' a goudhaiu, d.veliing house, &e. Terms easy. F r fitrflie:: pastic.ul.irs, api Iv to GEORGE H1LEEKS. Y oomingloii, Ind., nmr31-'-ti

J.

GL.A.S6 JMci'iiiiliTEi:.

yews-Dealer and Sliifioccr.

Complete .-tock of Fine "Writing I'ttpttr;Cap, Let lei, Nolo, Baidi.

E.ixlopes, ever if grade, qxuxltiy and

fuze. IVket Hooks. Ink, Gold and Steel Fens;, DIARIES, .NOVELS, SONG Bocks, Pencils, Bhink Books find M icilat;:!. Fos .-tltlice Building, west sido pnhlic s,piarc, Duiaiid's old stand, Bloomington, Tnd. iSt-ir"! will Pupdy nny order, for auy hook, at ptihlishors' lowest cash pricos. TJoTli, DUNN & COT" I3S.VLEUS IN ttry Cuods and Alollous, ruots a siroi:s, hais AND CAl AC. VuV. al. tho north-east comer of 5th and Itai.road street, inajrW-y

I will make all kind of Cidf Boots as CU11AP AS ANY SHOP IN TUB TOWN. ha.-o ou hand a largo lot of Goat Morocco And will make weffk to order. I will WARRANT all work done at my Sbop and will also Wahrant the Leather used by me.

I will at all times GUARANTEE A

GOOD FIT.

I have a large lot of Piow Shoes on hand which 1 will sell Cheap for Cash. College Avenue, Two doors South of Small's Store, BLOOMINGTON, IND. Persons leaving measures at my shop, who ara troubled with corns or huniom, can have their Bootn made eo that they will suffer no iuconvenience from theai. A large stock of Leather always in stow, for customers to sclcct'frov. Leatlier of All Kinds for sale at t'ae Shop, or at my Tannery. The Market prkc paid for Hides. geurgk bolknuaceer. Blooininj.;to.-i, lnd., April 7, ISotl.

Home I

Cc

JTSURANCE VyOMPAIsY,

Oft JET New Haven, Conns.

Uiiion Drug Store, South Side Public Square. J. W. Shoemaker & Co., Wlwlesalc and Retail Decltrs in

DRUGS,

CINES, OILS AND

MEDIPADTS? GLASS.

Aiso, a large ettx-k of Furniture, Coach ai d Jujun Varaitlu Coal1, Lard, Linseed and Fisli

Capital Stock ill $3,000,000 00 Capital iid up l,nn),0iH 00 ASSETS OK T1IK COMPANY: Gush on baud and in hands of Agents ?371,'?'J? 84 Real Estate 435,.,2fi 00 United Stated Itonds, 5-20. . . . lS'.iSti S7 Other Bouda nnd ouis 6'i3,iUi IS

'i'otal Aasota... ..tl,C22;.74 SO 'fotftl Liabilitlea 6831.2 ou IS?" Special attention given to ihe Iutaranoo of Dwellings. Katca reasooahle. The Home is an old, reliable Couipatrv. tW Can he found at the Post OfJce .jgJ Bloomingtjn, lnd., 1'ob. 17, 1809-aui

Ames' and Adams' Paint, Varnish Biul Whitewash BruaHes. Wall Paper, Window Shades, &c. Schoid and College Text Uooks, and Staiiftiery of all kinds, Tobacco and Cigars, LAMPS AND LANTERNS. Wo keep on hands a s-,rkitly jure stnk .f Blniklicrry, Port and Grape Wi.-v-; French, 'i'eaoh ar.d Blnekherry Braadj-; Uourbon, Wheat and llyo Whisky, for Medical Purpose Only. We holi all onr Patent Medicines fa p -ices before the war. Wi feel thsuikiVl fi r past favors, tt:id solicit th' patrcmagn uf ti e public, and will (ru.i;ant;e satisfaet'oa U all. r. V. S110EMAKKH & CO., Jiov2,r.,"o8. Blooiaiitrton, Intl. Guardian's Sale. NOTIC 3 IS lliK.RKllY UVEN, THAT i ie underisiftned g larti.iai of V ictob y K.siiiiit, minor, will sell at )rivate .sale tho u tdititeil 'tulf of nevemy-l ve (73) acre:, of hind, heinjj seventy-five (73) poles wide, a id lying pand el with, and on the'est sidv of the eastern honmhirv lineof the n rth

west quarter of sevthn .hirty fonr (3-;)

ttiwn nine (V) north rang one (!) vest o' tho irond principal a.orediiia of Ifea h ud said by the United Slat-js t Vinci;i -ni-s fippraised nt $.2,4.13. .Vppl'Vation -f purehiort irill he roeivod &t th Banl f lotskirk & Hunter, in Bk'oinioijton, e-itil Saturday Ihe 22i rl Jay of May, 18S9. Tkumc. A ewdit of one, two, three s ni fmr years rVom March 30, 186J, the pjv. ehastii" R'ving oote at fi per--co lit iiiien- t f-om '.helast, dale, waiving vah ation . al Mound by good fnpobohl f'.iCVirity, jut 1 l'O purel:ai.er (jayin;; ail taxes .a th land, including th'.' vear lKfi!. WM H. KNIGLT, Guardiaa Bu.'kirk & Hunter, Any'i. Biowaiing-ton, April 1 1, S Jv4