Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 August 1869 — Page 2

eiOOMIHGTQH fROGFESS,

"William A. Gabe, Edi(o- and Proprietor.

"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, '.80S

Correspondence cf the Progress. A Trip to Ibc $paboi-e. LKTTER XO. I. Leaving Old Monroe on the 21 last., I arrived at Louisville n the same evening;, went around next morning and visited :hc gallery in which Mr. Beard's fin 3 picture is on exhibition. The painting represents the celebrated Horst, (battle, and Sheep, belonging' to Mr. Alexander, of Ivy. The picture is the most life-like representation of animals I have ever .seen, the price of it is 3,000; it occupies tii ; whole cf one end of the gallery. Pinding i. boat (the St. Chi . rh)" ready to stivt for Cincinnati, I gotaboarl at 10 A. M. and we were soon steaming up the river. The scenery along the river is beautiful in places, eseiolly Kir Madison. Hanover Collr.cc is situated on an em;: ciko, auU ii beautiful situations are any benefit to Institutions, tlii.s ore should certainly be successful. At Madison, the Captain ot our bot.t took aboard a drove of hogs, and -1C0 bushels of blackberries, theownt:.oi the blackberries told me he would average 400 bushel per day, in his shipments to Cincinnati, for 80 days. Our boat being caught in a fog, Car tain Hildrcth thought it best to run very slow, as at times you cmikl scarcely see one hundred yards ahead. We did not arrive in time for the morning train , so I had inio to see thecity. The bridge across the Ohio river here, is a splendid work

of art. Taking tli3 fast line, thrc ugh train, for Philadelphia, ac 4 P. M., we were soon dashing away on the celebrated Pan Handle route. The country through Ol io, along the road, is fine fkrniing land, and much grain was tili jnstacked, line crops of hay and oats still to rait. Night coming on; I put myself to bed in an upper chamber of a sleeping; Palace, but slept about as m ;ch as Napoleon did the night be 'ore the battle of Waterloo. If I could have persuaded the Conductor to stop his train and writ until morning, it would have been fine, but he persisted in going ah jad, at the l ate of 30 miles an hou:-, the old iron horse snorting every mile or two as though he was sca: ed at his own speed. Rolling ot.t of bed, or climbing down rather, I came "ut on the platform aboit day, in time to see the cars cross the fine bridge that spans the MoMmgahela river, at Pittsburgh. A lorig row of furnaces and foundries were in full bhisl, and from the light and smoke t'aey kept up, one would think he might he in the neighborhood of the Infernal Regions. The country, after leaving Pittsburg, is very rough, and scarcely a good farm is visible between tl: 3re and Harrisburg, but Oh! what lovely scenery meets the eye at almost every turn, as the cars wind tli rough the narrow passes, or along the banks of the blue Junietta. In crossing the Alleghany Mountains, th?re is one place cai led "horse shoo bend," which is one of the most romantic ami picturesque place- I ever saw. The cars run around a deep ravine in a semi-circle, the track being oit out of the sides of the monntaics, which are covered with trees away and away abi ve you, and down, down to the bottom of the deep ravine, truly, if ever : nc felt like looking from "Nature up to Nature's God,"' it u-ould be at t'lis point. Going through the long tunnel, a mile and a quarter in length, is equal to being plunged into Egyptian darkness without any warning, for ii ever there is darkness that may be felt it is in there ; it could not be greater were the sun blotted out of existence. Af or leaving the mountaniious l'egion, and reaching Harrisburg, the country is better, and the lands are more nd more improved unti you reach tiie vicinity of Philadelphia, where land is worth five huaured dollars per acre. There you set costly coum i-y residences, the barns and out bu: clings being as good as any of cur dwelling houses. The houses out here are a long way ahead of ours, being large and well proportior "i. The sight of a Pennsylvania Dutchman, with five noble looking fallows, drawing two cords of manure out on his wheat ground, would meet the eye at many a turn. The Chester White hogs Mere easily detected "going for" the clover ; but there is one thing that even old unpretending Monroe tan beat Pennsylvania in, and that is cuttle ; without yarning, I have not seen a smooth, veil turned short horn in the whole State. I tnw hundreds along the road, but all were rough, long homed, scrubby

Briganteen Beach, on the New Jersey coast. More r.ao!i. Yours, Alfkf.p IT. Pkrixo.

Tliit Jfempriaiiit e Article. Our contemporary, in his isMie ol last Saturday, says: "The editor of tin: Pitf ;kes$ is still laboring to place the Dkmocuat in a false position, lufore lus reader.-." 'He should have hud manliness .'nouc:h to have produced the entire eomr.iuriioal kvi, that hU readers may judge impartially.'' We suppressed a portion of tho temperance article that wc thought had but little bearing on the subject. However, the Democrat shall have all the credit that belongs to its pot production, as we publish it this week entire. The portion omitted last week, is set up in large type, and our readers may judge whether its suppression did place the Democrat in a "false position" or not. THE TlttlPKKASCl'. I.KCTTKE. It has been in coi. tem'olation !Vr some time past to have a s.-ries of Tvnr franco Leeftuv. "11 tin; public 'U!;W. to be de-

lis is ns i , should

otablish-

: i ..t,l...il, iV preachers. This is rii;ht;

be; it. i; in .ir.forimtv villi I m

ed custom in llloominion to lave Teinpcritr.ee Lecture when we do r.ol hare anything else. Tin enterprise 1 id. fair to be unusually successful at thi-i time, as there is positively nothing goi.i on, especially on St.l'bath afternoons, to farii.-h puMic amuse i lent for pious mimls. The college will, lor n season, furr.ish no opportunity to ou'.' preachers to s.tli it imitations to lecture at that institutio i. II id ve this fab, as last, a i important election near at hand, preceded by a long and feverish contest, in wl ieh the self-called friend- of temperance could ally themselves almost exclusively to the ;re.n t:-iuinpVi.uit party, holding large and disorde-ly meetings until late hours of the niht, iluring the week, then temperance lecture i would not be need';rl or desirable, for pretty much the same crowd which is expected to attend on Siindnv, and approve the hypocritical ennt of thi. one, would be to. much exhausted by thil labor of the week elieerii g the drunken la: le cf tho ithcr; besides, in point of effect, the nutlit performances would perhaps be preferable ; while at the Sunday meetings the preachers necessarily speak of tho evils of fnternj eranee somewhat theati-ictilly, the orators of the nisht demoi strations would furnish t.lso the disgusting cxamplij. JBut "sufficient for the day U the evil thereof ;" and on last Sunday afternoon was to be scon tho first breaking out, on the surface, of tho clear and well defined premonitory symptoms of what usually remit in a case of periodical temperance insanity ; we may, then fore, soon e peet t o see some of its morbid manifestations, in the shape of pel itions in favor of prohibitory licpior laws, destined fit the wate paper box of some legislature, whose majority, witl their heads fevered by t'.icir last night's debauch, will give them not even a respectful rending: otherwise it may d'-velop itself in the form of remonstrances o some partisan

Board of Commissioners o induce thsm to I

violate their oatns, and di ty, m ivtus ng to grant license to retail liquor, to men qualified undjr existing law?. so thi.t the courts having appellate jur sdition may promptly overrule their decisions. But about the speech : The ocoasion was a propitious one, !lio weat ier ,v:is tin -, an 1 the saloons ai:il most of t'ie business 1 ousts were closed. A crowd wn ,-oon collected by the vigorous ringing if tl.e court house boll; w tli about the usu-.l number of rude boys, free nigircrs and raf terriers, we also observed one horse in the audience, but in justice to that animal it is proper to state that he came with evident relur.aneo, and only put on airs from a pressure of .surrounding circumstances, over which lie ha 1 no control. The speech, as a whole, v.-as a good one, well suited to ttic occasion, and we liked it ; it was delivered by a young man by the name of Nay lor, who is, we believe, connected, in som way, with the itii'.eraiit ministry of the Methodist Church. Then there was not mi oh in it. to enlighten the honest inquirer after the merits of a geiiiuie teiiiper-.moe reformation ; but :t answered equally well tor tl oso who ha i evidently come prepared to accept vehement dfflainaion and lxild unci confiJent assertions for demonstrated fact, witho.it a single inquiry us to the evidence on which it was founded. Said the speaker : "no nan can ho a patriot who is a dmnkar.' or a dram drinker." Th:; u.-seitit u was a good and safe one. well cideulat-d to secure the atcention of un unthii!)c.i-i audience-, on account of its extravagant huldne,;s. una as equally, pcrhao-. ineai.abl'.: :.if, refutation as of p:-oof. "We imngine inc pe.'hitps the sfeuker mis-.ir derstood the eotineetion in which the e' iression whs used by John Hog Lozier, in his temperance speech h ire a few years ago, at all events the repetition ioundtd somewhat flatter. In il.is connection wt will make a mggi-.-tivn to tho preachers generally, gratnifious, it is true, but nevertheless val.'iahl, we i.hin; that when they meet to swaji sermons at their annual "Associations, Sytii ds. I'ra-hy-torics, Conferences," and wh vt j'ou call '( ms, that they also exchange temperance lectures; whilt the system might not ready bring us anything better, it would at least be o. change, and ieeure gien .er aeouniey in the matter of quota-Jons. Those assistant destructives of chicken mcnt on each occasions, the lny Delegations, could make Jiemselves useful, a ."ell as ornamental, by seeing that this thing is not neglected. "Don't vote for tho" drunkard or the dram drinker" remarked tho speaker, somewhat exciiedly.

the most approved rules of shameless deception, in which you dare not insist on having one sound temperance plank; when that shall be accomplished, then vhis must be forgotten and even denied, for the lempiTance ta:l to the radical kite will be as carefully concealed in the next canvass as the cloven foot of the devil is sail to have been on "he occasion of a certain radical performance in the Garden of Kdcn. Wait for orders, brethren, you don't know yet wh.it besotted vagabond may be found to be the available party candidate ; Jonison, Grt.nt, or some bloated beai-t of smaller tiotoriei; ', for whom you have knowing ly and willingly given your i iilmem:e and votes, may war a re-section at your hands ; the contest may be a close one for the people are besoming disgusted, the old tiicks are about played out iti such cast; it may be necessary to send agtiin for the now despised but then, somewhat potent "doggery" man, get dow l in the dirt and promise him not to meddle with his abominable b ashless by prohibitory

laws, nay, th; t, in consideration of

party kuccjss, you win emasculate the existing burlesque on a temperance law, of what little mast fed survilitv it has. While it is maintainor!, by some, that hi.story never repeats itself, i ; may he admitted by all. that tho l ecessitie: of political campaigns not mific nently op. Therefore wc say again, go sh. w, for v hils wc have no iloubt Unit you will alwav ; bi found sufficiently "loil" to griicefullv uitcomniodatc your-

avi;s to Lie co cuuiooh t:s .13 iirise ; j yet we submit tli it the le, ting down might K.- .innniinliubAfl 1 .-1 1 li rrrnsi r.(, pacA if Ihi-, v. !

prcssions were ni ire gii irc ed now. ll was stated that, the f.nioiint row expended for liquor, in the Uni ed State , waul J, if applied by the constim -rs, liqiiidnto the i iti:c national debt in twe years. II tills statement is correct we echo the pn acher's emphatic "f!od srarit they nay do it " 1 ut lost the calcnltion shonld pr jvc inaeorate, on account of the premium n gol.l. tl: c interest; on bonds, or tho whisky b '.lis of the Executive at bong Branch, this sea ion, we suggest a plan about as lik-jly to be adopted to satisfy any deficie ncy on balance sheets, at least opprnxim itely. I et af tl e preachers, who, on Sunday, receivi the contributions of their congregations in :he ibrcsoon, and in the

i afternoon leave ti em to the tender mercies

of the devil, whih they makj speeches on the public square t advise the people how to vote at the genera! electors, contribute such an amount of the r fat silaties ns may be found to be in cxtess of what stieh abilities would command it the ma ket, for any other hones:: business an amount easily ascertained by doffing brond-c oth an;: ;ng to wi rk then let them ass st, by t ieii- influence and votes, in driving fi m rilace and power, the drunken, gambling thieving vampires who have been sucking the life Hood from the treasury of the na ion lor many years; then indeed ive may expect to see the beginning of the cni of that 'great national blessing," a public debt. Mtny other points were interesting, but wo h ive no; :ipaee to comment farther. 1 taxiMr. Pendleton's domination, George H. I cndleton accept. the position of Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. lie possesses the strong el -ments of personal popularity, intcllcctur.l ability, and partisan fidelity ; and hi.i relations to national politics ar? saeh thai; he could not well have refused to take the lead in the present emergency, without abandoning political life and expeetatioi altogether. As it is, he stakes little 0:1 the contest. His defeat leavts him still the Ohio leader, while his election would give him a .manifest advantage for the future. The summersault of the Democracy is remark aide. From llosecrans to Pcndbton is a distance never before achieve ;1 at a single whirl i i the air. The one nominee

Hundreds of Gentiles are visiting them daily, pouring treason against polygamy into the ears of all who are disposed to listen to them, and encouraging the faithful to renewed

exertions for the abolition of the disgraceful practice. In addition to this, Joseph Smith, Jr., who contends for the faith of his father, which does not recognize the odious doctrine of polygamy, is in the field, He will be aided by all the disbelievers in the Territory, as he will by the sympathy of the whole christian world, and be protected by the Government of the United States in the right of free speech. Brigham will not now dare to interfere with any Federal officer, or threaten the lives of citizens. A large number of troops, soon to be relieved from hunting down roving bands of Indians, are to be stationed at points not far distant from Salt Lake City for the winter. Congress will meet in December, and it is safe to say that this question will command its early and earnest attention. A large number of Senators and members of Congress having visited Utah, during the present summer, and have witnessed the workings of the institution for themselves.—<Ind. Journal>. ---<>---

The expression was, we thought, somewhat unguarded, and might endanger the succcks of the entire enterprise "ty a premature ex-

fought the batths of his country

charging with drawn sword upon the rebel cohor:s in the field, and denouncing their fiiends in the North as deserving the contempt of all honest men. The other stood firmly by the wing or the Democracy thus contemned, and by the policy of furnis ung "not a man or a dollar" to sub) -.gate the rebellion. There is another significant thing about this change, or perhaps still deeper import tit present. The candidacy of Roseerans was to mark a "new departure," the ultimate

j goal of which v as 1: kc that aimed

at by the Chase n.ovcment last summer, and by the Autumn intrigue to throw S 'ymour overboard for the benefit of the Chief Justice. It was part of a tcher ae to leave the old leaders tugging to lift Democracy out of the slough of despond, and to join forces with he more enlightened Coiisen ativ-us of the South in a new organization, with new men in command. The return to Pendleton is simuly a sicttling back

into the old situa ion. It

such vapid declamation is well

enough understood in the inner circles, there are many hones t, earnest temperance men, who might be inclined to accept th.2 plain English without the necessary grains of allowance, pud conscientiously act thereon. In view of the approach of another election next year, this might be cmbarassi ig. Keep steadily in view the fact, chat this little

looking; the cowe may be good i display is oiiiy intended lor tempo

1 inn Ir la nn of-

posure of its object, and succeeding j t t to revive () d h lae cx speakers, on similar occasions, fire ti ;n t(,,pair; It means a urgently advised to go slow, for determination to stand bv the old

wniie tne wm iu 0,1 1, meaning o o nization anJ th(J

accustomed

1 i 1

leaders, sink or swim, survive or perish." No careful observer of political events and tendencies can doubt which it will be.—<Cincinnati Chronicle>. ---<>---

milkers, out 1 oor.ot it. in my

next letter I will say something of Philadelphia, where we are naw stopping, at a first-class hotel, but expect to start for Atlantic City at 2 P. M. to-morrow, when I will be able to give your readers some u eocnt of the bavhing place at

rary use, to keep in operation a sort of nucleus, around which, the fast scattering forces of a demoralized political party can be rallied for the coming campaign ; when the exigencies of the occasion shall be supplied by a platform of -aretcn led

; piincipbs, carefully prepared after stagnation in business has set- in.

Polygamy has seen its best days, and Brigham Young is said to be alarmed for the future of his pet institution. The completion of the Pacific Railway is having its effect, and it can not withstand much longer the assaults of the civilized world. The Mormons can no longer speculate off of immigrants crossing the Plains, or furnish supplies to overland stage companies. There are no more railroads to

build in that locality, and a general stagnation in business has set in.

Democratic journalists are delighted with the new fifteen cent scrip, it is so "easy now to make the change." To enlighten us still further, they explain thnt this little scrap of currency represents "the customary price for a gin-sling, whisky cock tail and brandy smash." Perhaps it will be a better Democratic emblem than the full-grown greenback. One of the most heroic deeds ou record was performed a few days ago, by the fireman on the westward bound mail train over the Ogweusburg & L. C. Ilailroad. As the train, under full headway, was approaching a crossing about a mile east of Malone, X. Y., the engineer discovered a child about two years old on the track. He at onee sounded the whistle for "down brakes," and reversed his engine. The mother of the child, on hearing the whistle, ran screaming toward the track to save it, but the fireman, W. Lavanway, seeing that it would be too late, leaped from the locomotivc,and snatched the littleone from the track just as the wheels were about to crush it. When the mother saw that her child was safe, she uttered one loud cry of joy, and sank fainting to tho ground. The Lafayette Journal describes "bats" a "those litdc fellows which look so much like a mouse that you can't distinguish them from a swallow." If that description is origi aal, it is good. Its connection of ideas reminds us of the fellow who was asked to sing, and begged off on the plea that "he was so hoarse he didn't know where he should sleep

that

night.

The Cunard steamship Russia, on her last outward trip from New York to Liverpool, is claimed to have made the fastest time on record. Her time was about eight davs four hours and fortv-five minutes, allowing that she got fairly under way at 3:30 and arrived at 8:15. In this trip she beat the Scotia, who had made the fastest time on record, cither way, by two hours and a half, that steamer having made the run in eight days, seven hours and fifteen minutes.

A lady while out berrying at North Granville, N. Y., came upon a corpse with the throat cut from

ear to ear. She dropped her pail of

truit and rushed tor the villagers, who at onee repaired to the scene to find that the corpse had come to life and run off with the berries. The clever rogue had stained his neck and breast with berry juice. The Big San fly Herald relates the following snake story : "We saw a man Inst week, who lives iu Lawrence county, near the mouth of Bear Creek, who hud been bitten on the fi nger by a copperhead snake. He was far from any surgical assistance, but putting faith in the modern receipt he drank nearly two quarts of whisky, and that, too, without becoming intoxicated. When wo saw him he was doing well." Moss agates, popularly supposed to contain specimens of real moss, but which are simply silieious formations penetrated with iron solutions, taking the form of mosses, vines, trees, etc., are found along the Union Pacific road at points, for two hundred miles from Cheyenne westward. The blue and cream agates are the most highly prized.

During the present term of our Common 'Pleas Court. Mr. E. I Holdcn, the Prosecutor, and his assistant, Calvin Taylor, have been stirring up our people ou the Sund ay law. Several have been fined for selling cigars and tobacco. Some of these cases have caused quite a bitter feeling, as it is alledged that a certain gentleman made some of the Sunday purchases complained of, then prosecuted the vender for a violation of the Sunday law. This is decidedly cool, and justly merits rebuke. We also learn thnt it is in contemplation to have' our Ministers arraigned for preaching on Sunday inasmuch as they preach for money, and all labor, trade or traffic, for money are price, is prohibited on the recognized day of rest. Sullivan Union.

A story was in circulation among the Democrats of Blackford county that the eclipse is a part of Grant's reconstruction policy, gotten up for the purpose cf making every body look as much like a negro as possible. A; a consequence they "got there mad up, high, and were going around saying to each other "there, we told you we'd be 'malpi ma tinned if Grant was elected."

A "Hying toad," now in Wash-!

ington, was captured in a seine at Cape Henry, a few days since. It is of most singular conformation and of beautiful variegated hues, measuring about. six inches in length, witli perfectly flat bony back, eyes wide apart and in the centre of a circle; capacious mouth, and fins as large as wings, about the centre of the body on cioh ;;ide.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

S

Bv virtue of a ccrti lied cop v' of a decree

to me directed from the Clerk of the Hon roe Common Pleas Court, in n onuso xi-hore-n Mnry Myers is plaintiff nntl Thomus R. MeCtina nnd P. C. Punning urc defendants, requiring me to iniikc :ho sum of four hundred and twcnty-ei;lit dollars and forty-four cents, with interest on said decree nnd costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, August 28, 1809, between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and

4 o'clock P. M., of said diiy, at the door of

the court house ot ilonroe county, the rents and profits for a term rot pxcccdiii"; seven yours, of tho following described real estate, to-wit :

Commencing nt the sot th-west corner of

lot ro. three hundred nnd forty-five; running thence east ninety-nine feet u a stake; thence north one hundred and thirty-twa feet: thnnco west ninetv-nino feet ; thenee south one hundred ancl thirty-two feet to the place of be.jrinninsr, the same being a part, of rn-lots in the town of BV omington, and known and designated as follows: Illlots 345 and 343. If such rents and profit will not sell for a sutliciunt sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public saie the fe simple of said rea' estate, or so much ther!of as may bo sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs.

Said sale will be made without, anv relief

whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. L AAV SON E. McKlNEY, Jul vl l '0!Kv: Sheriff JConroe co,

tHEKIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monro common pleas e urt, 1 will expose at public sale, to the hurh 'St bidder, on Saturday, September 4th. 1801), between the. hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. in., f said ds.y, at the di.or of the court house of Blocniington, Monroe county, Indiana. The rents arid profits for a term not excccdini; seven year.-, of the following deseribed real estate, to-wit: Lot, Number fl fly-two (52) in the Town of Stinesville, Monroe county, Indiana.

And on failure to rualii'.e. the full amount

of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the fimo time and place expose at public 3 e the fee simple of said real estnto. Taken ns the pnpetty cf John H. rucrh. at the suit of JJuskirk & Hunter,

Said -ale will be made without anv relief

whatever from valuation or .appraisement laws. l-AWSON E. McKINNKY, Ju'.v 28 ;6S 3t Shoritf Monroe co.

JHElilFF'S SALE.

s

By virtue of an e xecution tc me directed

from the Clerk of the iMonrce Common Picas Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, August 21st, ISM, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and

1 o: clock P. M. of said day, nt the door of

the Lourt House ot Monroe County, trie rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to--.vit: Part of tho east half of the south east quarter of section twenty-six, town seven,

north of range 0113 west, lying south of

In-lors JN urn Hers oie, two, trree ana Dur

in the town of Jfuirlaxnd extending down to the bank of Salt Creek, and upon which lot cf ground iw Snw-m:,ll nnd fixtures are eree'ed.

Also, lots Numbers seven, eleven, thir

teen, twelve, lourtuen, fifteen, sixteen, -ev-enteen, eighteen, twenty-three, thirty-four, thirty-five, thirty-six, thirty-eight, thirtynine,' forty, forty one, forty-two,forty-th rce, forty-lour, forty-five, forty-six, forty-sever, forty-nine, fifty, fifty-one and fifty-two, in the town of Fairfax, Mori roe county. Indiixn. And on failure to realise the full amcuut of judgment, interests and costs, I wil', fit the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple or" said real estate. Taken n.sthe property of Hiram Bute Iwr, at the suit of Jamos V. Baxter.

Said sale will be made without any relief

whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. LAWSON E. McKINNEY, july 28, 1869. Sheriff Monroe Co.

HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit court, I will expose at public nale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, September 4th, 1860, between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., of sa: d day, at the doer of the court house of Me n roe county, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, tho following described real estate, to-wii.h : The louth-avest quarter of section twentythrse (2:-) in township ten, north of n.ngo two (2) west containing ono hundred and sixty acres, more or less, subject to an ineiiMihranco of tho dowo: right of Mary Warren, us laid off to her by commissioners appointed for that purpose. And on failure to realbu the full amount of judgment, interests and eosta, I will at the same time and place expose at pub'ie sale the feo simple of said real estate. Taken as tho properly of Thomas Swufford, at the suit of Abraham Levering and Thomas .1. Levering. Said sale will bo mate without any relief whatever from valuat.on or appraisement

LAWSON i:. McKINNEY,

AngllwS'W

frh'Wiff Monroe co.

DcHaven's Combination OF CIRCUS AND WILD ANIMALS.

ALDERMAN & LADD, GEO. W. DbIIAVEN, W. R. CARROLL, WM. ALDERMAN, SAM. H. JOSEPH,

- Proprietors. Manager. Equestrian Diret-fcor. Treasurer. General Agent.

As re-arranged nnd re-organized for tho fc'pxing-und Summer-Tenting Season cf 186i have inaugurated their campaign, and will appear for tit iM mt AT BL00MINGT0N, INDIANA,

ON

Monday, August 23, 1869.

JLniioiinoem ent ItJxtvaoird.iiiar'y. George DeHaven. in returning his sincere and heartfelt thanks to the pnlll: for the patronage so libjmlly bestowed upon him in tin pant, takes great plea-sere' in assuring the amusement lovu. g people that he has unsparingly lavished ti Tie, energy and means, to collect in Ono Grand Combination, the host talent afforded bv either hemisph --re. Among the C'oiiipni.y will be found those only who have raie..i tlw acme of pr f-s.-ion al greatness. lie therefore, with feelings of gr.irticrtion, takes great pleasure in placing before the public an organ izat it n so perfect in all iU detail! as to make it the MODEL EXHIBITION OF THE l&TH CENTURY. And with pride announce.- to the public the names cf a few of those- mem ers of his company, vho help to form the Great Galaxy of Talent attached to this unparalleled institution. Madame A ml la Bridges Premiere Equestrienne, from Beuty'd ttnd Asiley's ICoyiuAmpLitheater. THE YtYOSmERFUC CARROLL FAMILY. Madamoiselle Marie, Equestrienne Extraordinary, from the Cirque Kapoleon, Paris. "VY. B. CARROLL, And I ii-. Infant Daughter, LA PETITE ANNIE! The ehiid wonder of tho 19th Century. ' MASTER WILLIE, "Whose perilous feats of Horsemanship are the '.Ho Plus Ultra of perfection. Three Great Clowns.

Mr, Sam. Lathrop, The "Old Kentucky Clo-jra." , 33ill3T AndLrewsMr. Wallace, The Prince of Jeaters.

TtIP TVTVMrTT 4 T)T T7 T IQ117T.T. UBlYrTnTlN

Rivals of the great UANLON'S in their Gymnasac Kxerciaw, Horizontal But

Acts, ana imposing xrapc 'sw.

MR. JOE TINKHAM.

THE PAR FAMED BEDOUIN ARAB TROUPE ! Together with a full and efficient corps of auxilliariee in the Tray of Gymnasts, Acrobats, Athletes and Equestrians, Forming a combination of Artists unrivaled by any traveling exhibition. Fisher's Silver Cornet Band. Has bean engaged at an enormous expense, for the seiiaoa. In addition to ,wlue,h ths management have secured the Hanlon Brothers' TEOUPE OF PERFORMING DOGS AND MONKEYS. At. F-'ieh Exhibition THE COMIC MULES WILL BE ZVTKQDUCjSD ADMIS SION &0 CENTS. CbtMren unter t yr 98 Ct.