Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 October 1869 — Page 2
BLOOMIHGTQN PROGRES
"William A. Ga.be, Editor and FroprUUr.
WKlXEfDAY, OCT. 6, VWA
A special from Now York, on Fri Jay, announced die sailing of tlio Cuban privateer Hornet. She was originally cleared from Philadelphia for Havana and Liverpool, but after seizure aid release, she went o Haiifax, t hence to a point on the Massachusetts coast, where she tt k guns, supplies and crew. She ' is Clyde built, and can, under heavy
V
lir o ; I one ! loiio : tv.-'o.
in'cssure, make httecn knots lour. Shu has seven riuis, on each sule, and a pivot pin, ; hundred pounder Parrot! of range. Her side trim; are
thirty -two pounders, two sixty-oijr it pounders, two grape ami er.se-ir.atc pieces, also 68 pounders. Her ere w numbers 153 men, sixty of whom are Americans who saw service during the war. She has sixty -two experienced gunners, and all nutritions, board: ng l ooks and complete paraphernalia. She is a regular eammisiiioneel man-of-war, commanded by a Cuban, an 1 com mission from C?spedes. Her commis
sion is to capture Spanish merchantmen and take tlietn into Mexican i ports. She is also to capture and destroy Spanish transports, and dl passenger steamers engaged on the Cuban coast. Forty-three thousane and nine veight gate-tickets were sold at he State Fair Grounds on Thursd.vy. The largest sales on any one d aslast year was twenty-four thousi nd four hundred and fifteen. Ilerzog, the famous racer, vh made a mile in l:43i, best time on record, died last week, at the Bu keye Course, Cincinnati, of cong estion of the lungs. His owner refused 15,(KX) for him a few weeks ago.
Philip Steimel, accompanied a I
party oi gentlemen, one ot whom carried a rope, to the woods near Belleville, Illinois, and didn't get back any more. Philip's offense was an attempted rape. George Hampton, who rol bed Micnael VYuest, of Lawrence coanty, some months ago, was convicted and
sentenced to tne penitentiary by the Lawrence Circuit Court at Bedford. Hampton was awarded fivevt-ars for
his crime1, on the first trial, but ::on-
ne w The
feecond trial resulted in his gottin six years, and sentence was pronounced. Jane Thomas, would have killed George Hammer, at Franklin, jad., a few days since, if she hm known how to fire off a revolver. Phciinc the muzzle as the back of his head, she tried to pull the trigger, but she had only half cocked it. The four barrels were all. fired of! aftervnrd. Disappointment in love was the cause of the attempt. Says tit; Plymouth Republican : Some of the farmers in the ecunty are coning a sly trick on niture. They have broken down the corn stalks above the ears of corn in order to rone all vital properties into the maturing corn. This is r .it her sharp practice, but whether i : will pay or not, we cannoc yet say. Mr. Basey Barbour, who lies on Fort Harrison Prairie, two miles north of Terre Haute, h i just threshed he wheat cut fr m a ten acre field, and finds the yield t be a trifle over forty bushels to the acre.
The Lafay :ttc Journal, it seems to us, does not fairly understand the quest it n of the Pope's infallibility. In the first place it is not a tenet of Catholicism, that tine Pope is intalible. The general councils of the church, alone, arc, In- Catholic ruling, infallible. The Pope can do nothing, and declare nothing for himself, lie (ills very much the same position in the Chmvb, that in .English judge does, in the law. Me can not make law, he simply declares waat the law is. The Po;.h being most familiar with the afliiirs of the Church, is better able to say what the Church lias ruled in anv nnrtie-
i ulai case, than any other man, onjseqi.entlv his motive is rope ted,
not hecause it dears the ste.mp ot infallibility, but because it is the judgment of a m m conversant vi i, the business. No Catholic believes in the infallibility of the Pope. The centre and head of the Catholic idea, is the Ecumenical Council, and the Pope neither claims nor is allowed any other infallibility than belongs to his greater familiarity witli church affairs, than most other church men can claim. Ir.dianapolis Mirror.
Explosion of Me:iBiii JISoHer. and 1. ana oJ'l.flV ;ifj tin M;t Fair,
On Fridav last, on th' : t
Grounds, a steam hoile
fearfullv niaiiohiiu b'N
and ninety persons
were kil led. and ! won
boiler belonged t
espl , "i n c
I ot tld.v
I" 1 I )del. ghtv
v.-hom
ic
i
lie I engine
of a
portable saw mill, manufaei ure of Si a
engine, which was had boor stopped, were cleaning tie the pic, which had
engineer valve, to
when the explosion
Lack ot water is supjiosi
cause of the accident, ing is the list of killed
it in the 1 ndianartolis J
L. Davis, enrpentcir
"The boiler on t il;ili:,p ei- . .tlliitiui a; wiily Ion accidents ,
season tuallv
explosion of a steam h l':ir irounds, at In- ,: i i.,y, v, :..hll .-lee m I . . i . ;,,:) . -er ot deslr-eetiv-
ich have occurred tins
More than twenty lives a -ost, without warning or su--
vt
and the on the
eluded tfcat he would nave a one, which the court granted.
On Monday evening our community was startled by a fearful and frightful accident. A man named O. Smith, while intoxicated, feli, er jumped from a third story window, in the'fremont House, in this place, striding on his head and literally bursting his skull. Dr. Bigelow, was called, but the sufferer was beyond hummi aid. He lived till about h;:.li'-past eleven that night, four hours after his injuries. In falling, Sitiith caught at, or struck a window below- him, shivering the panes of glass, and we believe that it was this rioi.se that led to his discovery. Deceased was a cooper bv
trade, and had been working here a short time for Henry Young. He whs a hard working man, but often spent his money in sprees, and was
drunk tne day preceding his death. He was about thirty-seven years of agc,Hnd leaves a wife and n i children. Another victim for t ie horrid Rum fiend, who sits forev ;r at hell's portals, with bloody open jaws, and a greed that is never sated, gloating over his mangled victims, and stili crying, ''Give, give!" Another widow who for years has borne the shame and sorrow of a dn.nken husband, instead of the noble, manly love her woman's heart h id sought. Another tuncral another grave another item and other men hurry on the same fearful path, slippery with blood, strewed with loathsome corp.-es, beset with poisonous thorns, bitter thoughts, agonizing regrets, broken hearts and hope.-, cjai k remorse, damning despair, and ending in perdition. Attica Ledger.
and j wis of the ver 4: Co. The
driviliir the saws,
and several men I saw di : out of been clogged up, ! placed his hand let I on steam, i
ool: place. :d to be the I'he followas we find urn a I :
P. L. Davis, enrpentcir and mill
wright, residence eornerj Broadway and Cherrv street. E. L. Davis, sen of P. L. Davis. William Dunning, of the city, formerly of Rochester, N'ew York, head sawyer at Stave Frictory. He leaves a wife and five children. Ruel Beverly, of Paiagoa, Morgan county. A. P. Jackson, of Memphis, Clark county, Philo M. Bo n ham, builder of machinery. Fort Wayne,; Indiana. Lewis Wilson (supposed.) Daniel Long, of Vienna, Rush county. Ignatius L. Rossiter, No. 72 Bicking street, machinist '(vith Greenleaf & Co. !
John Wilson, citv, eijnplovefl ia
! the house of Janus 1.. Layman cv Co.
j.icion of clanger, and scores ot men, women, and children terribly injured
and manned, are the startling a ' j counts chargeable in this instance p. ! reckless sc.qiiditv or criminal nog: i Igence. The proprietors of the ex
ploded engine were culpable tor trusting it in hands so incompeten', and it! allowing it, even had it ben
in good condition, to be subjected t over-pressure in a foolish contest oi mechanical power. The engineer
was a victim ot his own misuoing,
md has no further accountability on
earth. We suppose trie proprurors
will be severely enough punished
in their own reflections on the horrid
destruction wrought by their defective and mismanged machine, which exposed thousands of unsuspecting people, to the most terrible danger and death. To the spectator thev
must have been shocking beyond
description. The sudden and terri
ble sundering of familie s and friends,
and the lingering agonies of many
doomed to death, or to permanent mutill ition, little better than death,
are more distressing to think of,
under the circumstances of this accident,, than even the effects of the more destructive calamity at the Avondale mine.
The details of this disaster, are
painful to the last degree, as we have received them.
Rev. Geo. W. Durnient, pastor o
tne iuetuouisc cntircn in iirowns-
town, war recently tried by an ecclesiastical ;ourt, on charges of
conduct mioeeoming a gentleman
and a christian, preferred by W alter Benton, and backed up by fifteen specifications. The si iccifica lions
charge tuo reveren t
wanting
to spit
nd savin so
brother witl
S. Cast eel':
ace, ami saving so : threatenmc to
whip John Cummins: threatening
to whip Walter Benton ; neglect of
pastoral duty; chewing tobacco and smoking a pipe on the streets of Crownstown ; saying thct he; was a fighting preacher: teach inyr his son
j to fight ; slandering Walter Benton ;
; reading sermons from manuscript
(instead of preaching; lving, &c.
Hi mr.,1,. rf nl.ntln,, wc w.0i I -i ne outt, alter hearing Ins testi-
and suggests an idea to our fimers I n,0".v' foum! fo1" 1)oth arties that worthy of attention. He took one i IS U,ei'e Wl,s 110 P"1 r the jiroshalf the Usual quantity of seed, and I tion, and no malice in the prose-
rlrillfif? Ann wav nnd fV.:. i!fh Kt'UtOr.
other half drillcHl crosswise. Mr.
T .l ...-L . . 1
xariour nuriouies tins uiuiuaiiv
heavy yield to this new uncle
planting.
The Democracy of Mercer c unty, Ohio, are in favor of repud ation, At a reoiint County Coavc ntion. they resolve!, "'That we are in favor of the repudiation of the 1 onded debt of the United States." And "that our members of Cong -ess 'oe
requested to vote; against appi opria-
The Confede rate Democratic papers
e('fj still bewail the traveling propensities of Gen. Grant. They mourn
and refuse to be comforted. They want him to stay at home, and be President, and not be visiting watering places and distant cities, receiving the congratulations of a grateful people, and making himself, by his modesty and gentlemanly bearing,
more popular with the country, and more difficult to defeat in the next
John Gould, engineei of the en-
B. MeVev, cf Warren
gme.
Myron
township.
Peter
Schmidt's
Kreutzer, foreman at
brewery, died about six
o'clock, at the Surgical Institute,
Jerome Spragnes, colored man, attendant at the engine.
Clara Dawson, two ; rid a half
years of aire, daughter of Mr. Daw
son, tile maker on the Pe ldleton Gravel Road.
John Kennedy, boiler nuker, residence 245 South street, near West ; died in two hours after ljr.ving been taken home. i There are four bod ids, lying at Weaver's undertaking establishment, which were not identified at midnight. John Geary, city. j Err, nk Dietz, city. j
GudbpHvcie, Putnami county
A. Kitchen.
LEVI TANHENBAUM Has br-en East, and purelmsial lc stork ..f I'afl -uin iulct (' xi.v .tii : uc. to the (Hiirlie, that lie h,,- rnv. il,.- lur,;. e and most con: pU'te s:o.;!. of i .fad) M-U- Hi thing. (xar liroHiiht to this rue kct. Also, a. irge and wll ' 'aa ti 'J stoi-k i' Hats and Caps, Hoot and .S'ioe, Tr-inkx a,ifl 1 tthc'x, (.'arprts and. Oil Cloth, i'.Yii.'' r)nn.h(to doods, Ui ) (j'-cyf.x. jalio)n, Musical I ))!) u, mint a, ifcc, All !' w!ii, I '.:' wiP .'ll at low figures. He -Hl iv y-'ii a .It. II: wiil -nve you good (if ' II i'. ill ;i' y..ii the latest
t.Vie. II I'. " , IT. SKI. !- I' If 1. Gl V II 11 1M A CALL. ItloraiiMu'ton, J ml., Oft (1, 0'.).2m
siiop:makeb & cos column.
s-
'i-
myiler, rci
deuce not
JAMUS W. COOKHRLY,
FEED STABLE,
REAR OF BLOOMI'GTON HOTKL,
RloominsrtoTi.. Tncl.
Q ADDLE IIOUSKS, I .rsesatal Buggies, IO and teams, hirtd on runsonable terms.
Stable just east cf the PtistolHce, ar d in
rear of the Bloomirgton Hotol. octti t'.O
TUP,
MAG
a:-. , i' f ,i i :
uoiw prov umg lor tne saia -ies or Presidential race. If he would stay the Assessors and Collectors of In-;in Washington, these fretful De-mo-ternal Revenue or the interest on ; crats Would hav0 time to ,)lan his the be-nded debt." 1 here is polhi- assassination. But the Democracy cal hynesty! We hold ttut men - mst bear in mind that Gen. Grant
who win repuu ate an none; dent, i isn't their Pi-csident. 11
wnen ante to pay it, would Hte.al it they had a chance. Marlimvilk Gazette.. Easy, easy, Bro. Call s if you keep on telling the trutii at that rate, we f.hal! have to ask some persons we could name, not to regard your remarks as personal. We don't hear so much in Democratic newspapers about 'Pepublican wastefulness and extravagance"' lately. What is the matter V Can
le is ours,
and we allow him to travel. He belongs to the Republican Party, and by it is given leave to go where he pleases and when he pleases.
Bands of Regulators and Ku Klux ruffians, all Democrats, filled with the old enthusiasm of the party, are overrunning the western part of South Carolina, and driving oj the iVeedinen whose wages for the year's labor, in money or shares of crops, are now due. These out-
it be posfii jle that the mossy -backed i rages appear now beyond doubt to
tossiu who run the J;emocr:itic en- oc part, ot i deep laid plan to break
gmes nave waived up enough to find tne paid-lauor system ot the South, out that the public debt l ad been; In Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia,
and now in South Carolina, the movement is in progress. These
reduced about fifty nulliom q dollar since the advent of a republican administration? It would be astonishing jf a Democrat should learn aaything. but very -strange "tfaiags happen abwa-dujs.
are the estimable citizens who hav
proved their devotion to law and order, and who 'don't need reconstructing !
William A known.
Henry Light. j One man was reported to have died in the Jefferson vj lie Depot, while waiting for the trajin to carry him home. Henry Coston, colored;, one of the
ofi-bcarers, is repoMcd k lied. In addition to these, Ithere were fifty-six wounded person-.. The President has appointed Colonel Jesse M. Bayles, Postmaster at Louisville, vice Dr. SpeJd, who has been in office eight years). This appointment, it is stated, is in accordance with a declaration of General Grant, some time ago, that persons who had held office eight years, must give place to otherjs who have suffered by the war, provided they may be equally as competent for such positions. ! And now there will be. niourivng in the house of Democracy ! Their darling paper, their dearjly beloved, much petted, and widely! advertised Imperialist, is dead, gonejup, winked out, and never more to bfe heard of. Mrs. Eli Davis, of jLewisville, Henry county, some time since got a divorce, and &J0,0OL alimony from her husband. Mrs. D. recently brought a suit for $20 000 more, and failed to get it. hVith Mrs. Davis, alimony means all the mC'ney. Mrs. Daniel Coffelt, ipf Johnson county, swallowed a lajrge bltr-k spider, by way of experiment, we presume, and was made (xceedingly uncomfortable thereby. It is not
apprehended that the crow upon her.
A few days ago two i.-oung men who were helping some! threshers, near Groveland, Hendricks county, during one of the rests, btigaged in a wrestling match, on i the straw stack, which had become almost six feet high above ground. Both par
ties fell to the ground One of; them, Wiley W. Daniel:, receiving an injury in the spinal i ml, which paralyzed his whole system. No hopes of his recovery. The little brass check fastened to every city dog, indicate, that its name is registered in 'the do.'s book of .if,:." Otherwise, it wnuld be killed. During the past thirty -five years, no less than fillv-five daily papers
I have: been started in the City of ! New York, lived for a short time, j and then died for want of adtquite
support, alter naving sunk millions of dollars; and many of them tried the experiment at a time when it did not cost a tithe of the sum to carry, .on . a daily paper which it costii at the present time.
Southwestern merchants are now filling up the New York hotels.
Basing their expectations upon the large cotton crop, they are making
much larger purchases than they
did Inst tall, and tne louoers are
giving them longer credits. In some instances as long as eighteen
months have been granted, while four .nd six months constitute the
rule; whereas, heretofore, since the
close ot the war, cash and thirty days' acceptances have been the
usual basis of sales. All this indi
cates a restoration ot confidence in
the stability of the peace we have
been so Ions conquerim; in the
South, and in the great wealth-producing capacity of that long blastec section of our country. OItllMY H XO. XXIV. r?-.al l.v the B.mnl of Trustees of tin
Towr of I'lijumington, Indiana, O.-toljor 1 4th, HO!), providing taat thn spac , aruiird the Pnl.He Square of said to-.vn, j
b 'twoon die outer edge t the gutter to the l.itchin;; rack, be i; ved with .-.tone ns is hereinafter provided: Skctios I. Be it ordteni-il by the Board of Trustees of the town of Bloomington, Indiana, That, whereas pu1 lie eoiivenienee requires that a stone pavement be constructed around th'- public square in said town, from the outer eda;i of the gutter of the streets hoi'Icring th reon. around said square. 1,0 the hitching rack, the said pavement be, and is hereby required to be constructed Ly the loth day of November, A. D. 18(19. Sko II. That the said pavement be built from the ou.er edge of the gutter to the hitching rack, (12) '.welve feet in width, of good sound limestone rock, set on edge, the same as the gut ,ers. the rocks fo be not less than (6) six inches in width, with thi! bottom edge sqi arcd, so as to rest firmly t.pon the ground. St:c. 1 II. That, said pavement V nude to the following grade, viz. : Beginning at the outer edge of the gutter, and ascending at a regular grade, so that the outer edge of said pavenier t will be (8) eight inches higher than the outer edge of the gutter. Sko. IV. That whe i said pavement
shall have been completed, any person or persons tying, hitching, r driving any animal or animals thereon, shall not be linbld to the penalty imposed by ordinance? No. Ii, of said town, regulating and pro teeting streets, alley', s dewalks, gutters, &e," adepted by said Hoard of Trustee, l'Jth day of June, A. I). 1 3t5. Sue V. That the Board of Commissioners of Monroe ('nunty. State of Indiana, shall be aubjeet to the provisions of an act p.issod by the Gen'iral Assi mbl-, of the State of In diann., entitled "a.n act tc compel owners of town lots to grade and pave, or make plank Bide walks in front of their property, and fixing ths penalty thereto, approved Sep. 14, 1839. I certify the foregoing tc be a true and correct copy of an Or Hi: mice of the Town of BloomingOn, Indiana, passed by the Board ol Truscees thereof, October 4ih. 18ti9. Taken from the records of suid Hoard JOHN WALDKON, F-es't. of B T. JoitN C. Orchard, Clerk ol T. of B.
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Because ol its immense circulation we r.re
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Subscribe NOW New volumes begin January and .Inly : back numbers can alwajs he sent Address ALFRED L SEW1SLL & CO.. Publisher!!, Office ot The Little Corporal, Chicago. 111.
M ti m i,. I Vei..:e.- t o.e i . I, 1,! ,, FOB '"HE CUKE OK
AGUE AND FEVER tiiii.i.- and f:-.v::r r",lll' rit,ri toi-of 'hi. ,,),!,, 1 re, ji I jlt-tlv e' i ii.s lor it ,, 'llpencrif,' evei evei otTen'd t the pntilie lor the s.,'e cert
sn e'!v .nil Tin -n e ire of V ti.' rever. or ' hibs and Fever wh flier of -lie: o' h.ng st i::die: lie re w t" the en'i Western and Soulhwesh " r coaiitr' him testiiie nv to the ti u I ' the n-i.. r0 that in no case whatever will it fail f cm if the directions are strictly followed e carried out In sir itt faany cnvs a singe dose lias, la en sufficient to" ft cure, and wb familiea have been cured by iniile lee will) a perfect restoration of ihe yt-uei health. It is, however, prudent, and im o r case move crtain to cure, if iis use is c i -tinned in smaller doses for a week oi : c after the disease has been checked, m.re especially in difficult and long standing cas-e Usually this medicine will not require an'
aid to keep the bowels in aood order ; nhonlii
the pitient, however, require a eitthartie
medicine utter having ttken three or (
doses of the Tonic, a single f t
Vegt toble Faniilv Pills will !e suffici " UK. JOHN BULL'S Principal office : No 40 nfll. . 1 f. ss Street. LOUISVILLE, O
t.iii
BULL'S WUM DESTROYER
P S --We also ITihlbh "he following: "THE SCHOOL FESTIVAL," An Or ginal Qin iterlv Magazine, devotpd eslnsielv to School Sntert linir.ents. Exaibiiions. Tableaux, etc. Sample copy 15 ijents THE LITTLE CORPORAL'S NEW DRAW INO BOOK. "REED'S DRAWING LESSON?" The bet thHg of the kind ever published Price $1.60, for cloth binding: Secord
Edition, 80 cents. Sold by booksellers, or
sent by mail on receipt of price. MRS. MILLER'S NEW BOOK,
"TH!3 ROYAL ROAD TO FORTUNE."
A delightful and instructive storv for
boys. Pries, $1.60. Sold by booksellers, or sent bv mail o:i receipt of price.
Also numerous other books. Writi for descriptive circulars. Address as above. ALFRED L. SEWELL k CO., Publishera, oct6;y Chicago, IH.
babit will
jMt'HM
To my United S'Jiti-s and W.-.i.l wide R. e ere.
I have received many lestimo. i..ls l'n
professional and medical men, as mv dman h
and various publications have shown all ol
which are genuine. The following fr.nn
highly educated and Dfmula' Dh!ci-ii i.t
Ccorgia, i? t'f-rt iinlv one of the mu-t sensi I
communiixtiona I have ever receivtd It
Clement knows exactlv what i.e gpeiks
and his tentitnonv deserves to be written in
letters of ;old. Hear what the Doctor says
Ot null 3 nrm Destroyer :
Valianow Walker Co.. Ch .) June 20h. 18H8. Dr. .Iohs Hill De.,r Sir: I n. .. ree ly giv.-n )our Worm Ues.roy r' -e' il .
and find it wonderfully efficicioos. It t,s
not failed in a single instance to hiive th
wished for effect. I am doing a pretty larg
country practice, and have dailv use for some
ai tide f the kind. I am free to confers that
I know of no remedy recommended by the
ablee' authors that ia so certain and speedy
in its effects. On the contrary they are un
certain in the extreme. My object m writing yau is to find out upon what terms I can get
the medici .ie from you. If J can get it upon
easy terms, I shall use a ire;it oeal of it. I
am aware that the use of such articles is con
trary to the teachings and practice of a great majority of the regular line of M. D.', hut I
see no just cause or good sense in discarding
a remedv which we know to be efficient, sim
plv because vie may be ignorant of i:s com
bination. fVr mv part,I shall make i t a rule
to use all and anv means to i.lleviate suffer
ing humanity which I mav be able to com
nin ml not hesitating because some one mori
ingensous than mvstll n iv have learned its
effect- tiisi, and Hccmid t'.e sole liyht sieetire till- I; 11, ov le-ip, ..-I 1 ..III no in. ans ur advucte or fupperii r of
thousands of worth ess nostrums th; t flo--d
the ctiutitiv, th.it purport to cure all mam.e
of disease to which human flesh is heir
Please reply soon, and inform me of y. ur lvx
terms. 1 am, sir, most respectwlly, Julius P. Clkiik.t, M. D
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing whtdb is t once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair it toon, restored to itt original color, with the ghu ma fretloMtt of youth. Tiin bar is thick
ened, falling boir checked, nd bald--
dchs often, though not alwajs, cured, by its use. Nothing cau restore tlw hair where the follicles are destroyed, or tbc glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved far usefulness by this application. Instead of fouliag the hair with a pasty sedi.
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Ite cecasioaal osa will prevent the bait
from turning gray or falling oh, awl coDsequently prevent bildness. Fre from those deleterious EubsUnees w'hicU
'make same Tireoaratkme tlanceroBS, and
injuiious to the hair, the Vigor can only lenefit but not harm it. If wantocl
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirabl.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it doett not foil white cam brie, and yet lastti long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Peackcal aiid Analytical Canons,
IOWTCLJL, MASS.
FBT.CB H.OO. B. H. CAMPBELL,
Agent.
THE CELEBRATED
BiooMiIugton Market.
COJ.HICTID WEEKLY 1IY E. T. TAYLOR. Wih em Red, 85(M)0c. pr bushol. Corn, (d bushel, 60f;C'-c. Corn llieiil, "fi lni?hi-l t.5. Fk-ur, fl Imrrel, 5 25. Ileoswux, lb, 2zic. Bu:t(;r, lb, 2'ic. Ch:-H V 11), IPc. Oh ('kens. i lo.cn, $2 0 50. Et;.;s, per dozvn, 1 2 J. Feii,thc-g, ft It), 55()60.;. Hay, Tfi tf n, $8 00. L.nd, ' lh. 16(n'j' !1o. Wcod. p cord, $3 00. Mil:is-.-.;, SortjliUtrt, gl)-', GOcftGS. IV: i d, ", tri.','. $ ! 50 per Im.-diel. Aptdi'v di n' I, WOi ifii,$;.0ti per bushel. Jlci.m, in 1 1 1 r 1 ;i . 1'ntntoi's. u rbinhel, HflW :iOi'.. Hidi's, i'r: n 8: ; dry lf('i,i7. Flax si'.mI, $1 50. Huron Hmn, iir.d Side-, I7if,?,18c. 8h(uhli r. l:lc
Minihtor Tom Nolst speonh, aiul a fnvtirablr at a recent buntj not, in Mexico.
in
ado
a
impression
tlk' (lily at
''Gin and jcakusy" imp lied Najxileon David, a sixty year old hatter, of Newark, New Jersey, to blow otit hie triiXe ot" braine.
THE NOVELTY Is THE ONLY W'kINQJK THAT HaS T.I1E Hfent Flaiise COg-W heels On both ends of tne Rolls. The cop xon one md of a roll are net relatively hktwkkn those the other eni of the same roll, virtux.ly foriuins; a DOUBLE GEAR, and thereby nearly doubting thn purchase. (The important of si tting gears in this position is not generally understood.) No;with.sl:iindif !C the ri.lls on a separate freely at either end, the eoi-wheels cannot be thro-vvn out o ' geur on both wids of the Wringer, at the same time, unless the pressttrt i? taken otf. The NOVELTY is fastened to a tub or box, by a Patent Curved CI imp, which has an eo, .ml bearing on a tub the whole length of the Wringer. Other Wi ingers are merely fastened to a stnvo at each end, and are thus liable to wrench the slaves from their proper position 11 nd ruin tie tub.
The cog wheels, thumb screws, See., are
nieeh galvain?.ed. Bu";,- the "NOVELTY," r at least take it 011 trial with any or nil others, and keep THE BEST. So d" everywhere. N' B PHELPS & CO., oct General Agents 17 Cortlawl St. NY
Sale of Land.
CTICEIS H EKE BY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of an order of the Monroe
County Common Pleas Cojrt, State of Indiana, the undo -signed Administrator of the
estate of Samuel Stroan, deceased, will offer
for sale at public auction, at 2 o'clock P. M. of Suturday, October 2 3d, 1838,
at the Inf.e residence ot the deceased on a part of the land, an equal undivided two-
third., ot each ot the following described tract? of land, :o -wit : Ths south half of tlie southeaiit quarter of se.-tion twenty-one, (21) town seven (7) north, range one 1 1 ) west, containing eighty (80) ten s, more or less And the southwest fourth of the northwest quarter. Ard the northwest fourth of the south west quarter of section twenty-six, (26) town and rai go aforesaid and severally containing for.y acres each, more or less. Alio, the southeast fourth of l ho northeast, quarter. Ard the north Mist fourth of the southeast quarter nf section twenty-seven, (27) town and range nfores lid, and severally contain ing frty (40) acres, more or less. Also, the south half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-eit ht (28) town and ninge aforesaid, except eleven ( 11) rods oil' t the north side, leaving sixty-nine (t9) aces, im. re r less. Ard also, thir'een (1.3) ne-os out of the sectii n la ;t afore :aid, c-jiuinenciiig at the southeast corner of the northwest quarter thereof; thence rui ning north sixty-nine ('.) rods; thence west thirty-nine (39) rods ; thence a little east of south, to a point (30) rods w st on a line from the pla.'e of ii-gii ning ; tbenco east thirty (30) rods 11 tl.e pluee of beginning. TKKMS Oni'-fuMi'th cast; the residue in eq ml pay nen ts, fit six (!, twelve (12), and t ightcen (13) months, with notes at interest, waiving; bereft of appii isement, and secured by good frtoh(di! sureties. JOHN W. HO UN BAKER, Adra'r. Bu,kirk fc Hunter, Att'3. RejtHtb'i'r , leMw
A.T. STE WART& CO.
SOLS AQeNTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. Ig for sale at Wholesale and Retail, by CHARLES P. TULEY & CO.
star S UNIVERSITY
ImiiAjiA iTATt: U.vtvEfcifr, 1 BiOOMlVOTOB, InDUNA
milE MET TERM BE6I9S
jl sepieiutter 17. INSTRUCTIOS FREE
In all the Dep!irtmeBts,5m:ludirgScientifir, Classical, Mode-n 3!acgijiiges, Theory and
l'ractice oi ieiu'hing, ana JLawl,aw -Terra Opens fiili day 4 SioifBiimr, For further informaiu'-t: and Catalogues
and benelk-i.il qualities it po.wespeg, I send address Kev. CYltlJS N UTT. D D., isloom-
KOBERT t . FOSTER, Secretary Ind. State UniversitT.
Bull's $.arsaarilla.
A Good FIiason vor thi Captains Faith
Read the Captain's Lrtter and the Letter
from his mother :
Benton fiat racks, Mo, Apr. 30. 1866.
Db Jobs BrtL Dear si-; Knowins the
efficacy of your Sars.ipaiilbi, and the healing
! in jton.
s-ep8
you the following statement of nr. ease.
I was wounded about two veats ago was
taken prisoner and confined for six months
Being moved so often, mv weut ds hare not healed vet. 1 have not 8 t up a moment since I was wounded. I am shot through the bipe.
Mv general heiutn 13 impaired, and I ueeil
?onie thing to assist nature. I have more fiiith RcBIOt'lrd. E,f):tiBl(d. Rcfir
I wish that which is genuine. Please express I ! '
me half a dozen bottles and oblige, Crt 0 F Jok.nsok ,
St Louis, Mo.
P S The followine was written April 30,
18H5, by Mrs Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt
lohi.son :
Da John Bull Dear Sir : My huaband
Dr V, S Johnson, was a skillful surgeon ard
physieian in Central New Yerk. wtien he died
lesvine the above C r Johnsoe to mv care.
At thirteen veara of ace he bad a chronic
j: 1... . ... j r..i ..... u;..u 1 k,M
uiarrueu jiuu htiuiuiii, 'ui winvi. f,-" 1 - , , ,
vour Saraimarilla. It ocrs him. I have for """"" "
ten years recommended it to many in New the west side of the public square, and ia
York, Ohio nd Iowa, for scrofula, fever sors nuw prepcred to munufacture Calf and Kip
SHOWERS & HEZ'DRIX, Prop.
8"Ffth Street, east of the Postoffire.'
BLOOMINGTOS, IND. September 8, 186.
a. mi ma'
Shoe shop. HENEr I. BEHSOX baa opened
Irto;s, to order, in the most worknuinlikii
and gpiieral debility. Perfect s- cceas baa at-
(..ni. it Tl.A nma nir.'t..tl ill mrt iAhJA
ef scrofula ana fever sores were aim t I manner, and at reawnaVio prks.
miraculous. I am very anxious tor iny son
t) aeain have recourse to your Saratparilla.
He ia tearful of (retting a spurious article.
hence his writing to you for it. His wounds
ere terribk but I believe he will recover.
J KM.VUE Jo&NSOX.
Buai's Ccdron Bitters. AUT HNTIC DOCUMENTS.
AUKANSAS HEARD Fit OH
Testimony of Medical Men.
Stonv Point, White Co, Ark; May 28; '66. Da John Bou.- Dear .Sir : Last, February 1 was in Louisville purchasing druirs, and I sot some of vour 8araapaiilU and Uedron Bitters. My s.'n-in-law, who ws with me in the store, bus lxien down with rheumatism for some time, commenced on the Bitters und soon found his general hvulth improted Dr. tiisi. who has been in bad health, tried them, 1 ml he also improved Dr Coffee, who has been in bad health for several rears stemach and liver effected improved very much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given you ret popularity in this settlement, I think I eould sell a gret quantity f your medicines this fall especiiti your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship nie via Vlmipli s, care of (ticket & Neely Respectfully, B Walkxr Prepared and sold bv DR. JNO. BULL, at his Labratoiy, Filth Street, Louisville, Ky. For sale by J. W. SHOEMAKER, Bloom
BopAiring promptly attended to. WBl" Reniomt-er the iilaoe OTer Simn
Kahn'g store room.
Bloomuigtun, Ind., sejt 1, 189. Sale mf IabI. NOTICE 18 HKBKBY 6IVKN I&AT by virtue of an order of Monwte County Common Pleas Court, th underfigntd Administrfitor of the estate of John Campbell deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the wtb 4oor of tlie Court Houso, in the ton 0 of lSlooaiingtoa; in said county, Saturday, October 16, 18s nn equal nidiridtd iwo-rhirdt of the following deserilxd real estate situated in tho aforesaid county, State of Indiana, to-vtit : The weet, half -t" the aorthttaat quarter, und the eat half i tae narthweat quarter of section two. (2) tn nine, () non.h ranje one ( I ) west eae? traet sotouai:g idghty (30) acres more or loss. Tsims. One-third f ish in hand, txA the residut? in equal payments at six (4) and twelve (12) months, with notes at per cent, interest waiving benefit ofapp-raias-ment; and secured by ;od frt-diold irety. Sale to beirin at H ..xdoolc P. -H-WILLIAM TUUM JBK, Sept8w3'69 Administrator Buskirk t Hunter, Att'ys.
Disl-tiB l'rtBfrkip THE PAP.TNERSHI P heretofore existing bet veen B- S. Chase and James F. Wrysdale, was dissolved by mutual consent, on 'the 17tb instant, James L. Drysdale ns tiring. All nionoysdije the firm will bo lollected by B. S. Chase He will also pay the indebtedness of the ute firm. B. & OH A SB. J L 'DRYSDALX,