Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 January 1870 — Page 2
tr
William A. Gabe, Eiitor and Proprietor
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, I860. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING The Uniou Voters of Monroe County, will meet in Mass Convention, at the Cour; House, in Bloominjrtcm, On Saturday, Jan. 29th, 1S7, at 12 o'clock M., to appoint Delegates to attend the Republican State Convention, ut Indianapolis, on Tuosdaj-, February 2. d, 1870, and to-make other arrangements for conducting the approaching campaign in Monroe county. Let every Township be represented. Ex-Governor Dunning, Judge Busiii'K, nd Major Mulky, will address the meet t g. By Order of County Central Committ :o. WM. F. BROWNING, Jan. I, 1870. Chairman Complimentary From a large number of compli
mentary notices of our candidate for Treasurer of State, we select the following : 'W. F. Brownirg, Esq., of Bloomington, U favorably mentioned as a candidate for Treasurer o"f State ja the Republican tie u t. "We have had a pleasant acquaintance- vii.h Mr. Browning for several yaars pa.'t, wl ie:h 1-ip.jned into a warat personal friendship. "We know him to "have been, and is now one of the leading Republicans of that, portion of the State. A man of high m jral character and an efficient business man besides, he is popular at home and an active worker fcr the party. Having filled t le Assessor' office for that District for several years besides other official positions w;iioh he has -well and f bly fi led satisfactorily, he would be found eminently qualiiicc f or the place of State Treasurer. Cambj iagc Tribune.
"We learn that W. F. Browning-, of
Bloomington.. will be a candidate before the Kepublican State Convention for the n .mination of Treasurer of State. Mr. Browning was formerly Assessor of Int rnal Revenue for tLis District. He refund to abandon the Republican party md 1 11 w Andrew Johnson, so that patriotic gentleman removed him and appointed a Democrat. Mr. B. is n true and tried Kepub! ic.in, and is well qualified to fill the position to -which he aspires. We hope he will receive the nomination for the office. lei -ay RevilU. The Bloomington Progress nominate W. F. Browning, Esq., for Treasurer of fc Into. Mr. Browning is a man of sterling i ltegrity. He has filled with distinction (very position in which he has been placed and ho will be an honor to the party if clcated to the position of Treasurer. Yimx.nes Times. Mr. Wm, F. Browning, of Blooming on,
is a candidate for the 'Republican nomina
tion tor Treasurer ol c-;ate. VV e know Hr. Browning wi-11, and (an recommend :iim highly for the position. He has teen
Chairman of the County Excciitivo Committee of M nroe for thrae years, and has always been a Kealons, active and efi cient Republican. Terra Haute Gazette. We see the name of W. F. Browni ng, of Bloomington. mentioned in connection with the office of Treasurer of State. At p -esent this district is not represented in any x' the State offices, nor do wo hear ol any aspirants from it for positions on the State ticket. A fr end at our elbow, upon vhoc
word we place unlimited confider.cn, in-!
forms us that Mr. B. is eminently worthy in every respect; that he has sac: -i need much for the party, and that he has claims upon it that ?!aeald not be disregarded. Bkamjicld Tribune. The BloomingtDn Progress is out in f avor of Wm. F. Browning as tho Repuj.icnn candidate for Treasurer of State. He is well qualified and would make an excellent officer. Worthington Times. We copy from the Bloomington Proyrcss an editorial recommending v. F. Browning, of Bloomington, for the nomination of Treasurer of State by the Eepubliear Convention in February next. If our diiitrict cannot sesure the nomination of its undidate, Hon. R T. Kercbeval, Mr. Bro , ning would not prove unacceptable. Eva tsoitfe Daily Journal. We arc pleased to learn that the friends of Hen. Win. F. Browning, of Blomington, are earne-tly urging his nomination for th3 office of" Treasurer of State. No
nomination by the approaching Stat! Con
Small then shipped the wool to Gos-
port at 15 cents per hundred,, from whence it was shipped back, on its way to Cincinnati, at 40 cents pec hundred. Is not this an argument for the friends of the Railroad Appropriavion ?
AT IT Again. Ik the Kentucky
egislature Hon. Jesse 1). Bright
moved to refer back to the committee the chat ter of the Abraham
jincoln Association of Covington,
with inxtructlons to change the name.
From tho Indianapolis Journal. The Democratic Candidates. Colonel Norman Eddv, the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, is a citizen of South Bend, quiet, respectable and proper gen
tleman. He was once a member cf
the State Senate, and in 185!! was elected a. member of Congress. In 1857 he served as a member of the committee, to investigate the accounts of James A. Cravens, Agent of State.together with Judges Elliott and Otto. He was Colonel of the Forty-eighth Regiment, but did not
remain in service any considerable
length of time, lie received a wound at the battle of Iuka. Pres-
Ths "stratei'y" of Dan Yoorhecs
cfeatcd Gen. Love for the chair
manship of the Slate Convention.
Th J "Tall Sycamore of tho Wabash"
may have need for "J ancoln hire
lings, when as "White Beys in ilue'' they constitute the backbone
of the Democratic organization in
import of his election : but he has
no use for one of them at the head of the party organization, when it
is disagreeable to the Sentinel. W ill Col. Stewart s?e to it that the "Boys'are organized this fall, in time for
laniel s re-c lection. "One good
urn always deserves auother. Ind,
Mirror.
ident Jchnson appointed him Collec
tor of Internal Revenue for the Eleventh District, which othce he held until the accession of a Repub
lican ac ministration. Colonel Eddy was not at the Convention, and his acceptance of the honor is nearly as doubtful as the chance of election
in October.
The nominee for Auditor, John
C. Shoemaker, is a resident of Perry
county, and has served as both Aud
ltor and treasurer of that county.
Ho was a member of the lower house of the Legislature some yet.rs since, and was also a member of the
last House. He has been a mem ber of the State Board of Agricul ture for several years. lie is ;
locally popular, inoffensive citizen,
worth 875,000, and engaged in cul
tivatintr fruit and the manufacture
of apple brandy. He is not a pub lie speaker.
The nominee for State Treasurer,
Mr. James B. Ryan, of this city, is
nncipilly known as the patron ot
nek Pomeroy, ot JNew York. He
has been defeated twice for the same office, and a number of Democrats propose to have the honor made hereditary to him,his heirs and assigns
iorever. I wo years since Mr. liyan
cruelly closed his liquor house im
mediately after his nomination was certain, a fact which would have defeated him now, had he not taken
the hint of the Journal, and kept
"open house all. clay on the 8th
Last campaign he became ambitious
and attempted to canvass the State
but as every county in which he
spoke increased its Republican, majority, it is understood that the Central Committee will "withdraw"
him this season.
Bayless W. Hanna, the nominee
tor Attorney ueneral,is well known
as a leading Democratic politician
He was formerly a Whig, bat be
came a Democrat about the time its
best material was leaving the party
He was a member of the treasonable
Legislature of 1863, and was th
author of the infamous military bil
that the Democrats attempted to
force through the Legislature during
that session, the object ot which was
to deprive the Governor of his Con stitutional power as Cqmmander-in
Chief of the military forces of the State, and place the same in the hands of four State officers who
were members of the Sons of Liberty
He was, we believe, arrested in this
city during the war, by order
Gen. Carrington,for shouting in the
streets tor Jen. Davis and bumewal
Jackson. He is a violent anti-war Democrat, and did not conceal his
partiality for the Confederate cause;
venucn wouia be more neartny app-oved J He WM a member of the State
vy mu iwuuuuuuiia ui hjo, uuu v lliMJ r, , 1(ti , -infra XX believe of everv section of the stut., than i senate irora 1664 to 18b8. Jle re
his. The glorious Republican party, h iving
added tnurupa to triumph until ilinoit every principle it has so zealously cot tended to-, has bsconvj indelibly fixec as a national policy, it nw becomes th duty of evury true Republican, to aid v:thall his power in the selection cf good ai d true mMi to cary oat those principles and faithfully administer the affairs of the government. Mr. Browning in well kncivn its
one of tDe irost taitlitul workers in the .;, hi.;torv nnrl isthprr- " mi lihoH artv. and an earnest advocate of it; ereat . lb "1)l?r7 a.ncl. aS tnCTC 110 UUcl1'
s T o principles. Not oniy so, jut an hon at and capable man, whose integrity and worth
sides at Terre Haute, is a fai
lawyer, a good scholar and an elfec
tive speaker.
Rev. M. B. Hopkins, the cand:;
date for Superintendent of Public Instruction, is a Christian 'irlnister,
resides at Ladoga, 'Montgoirery eo
o one sceni3 to know anything o
cannot be questioned: hisnominatior would add credit to t ie ticket and str sngtl to tho party in the Stat?. Let us have gc ! and true men on our ticket, und success is sure. We ore for William F. Browning for State Treasurer. Gosport bulependeiii.
Competition in Frelglifg. Last summer, James Small, Esq.,
was an agenc for the purchase of
Wool at this place, for the lirm of
Mill house & Co., of Cinci nnati. Having a large quantity of Wool on hand, ready to ship, Mr. Small applied to the Railroad Agent to know at what rate per hundred it would be taken to Cincinnati by the L. X A. & C. Railroad. The reply was 80 cents per hundred. Mr. MHIhouse would not pay this figure, as he wa shipping wool from Gosport to Cincinnati, sixteen miles further sort-h, (where this road comes in pompetitjon with th Vincennea Railroad) at 40 ceni-s per hundred- Mr. Small telog aphed to the General Agent to knor if he would not carry tho freight from Bloomington at the rate cha g"d if shipped from Gosport. To this dispatch .the answer came "2io,! Mr.
R. IL CAMPBELL'S COLUMN.
Six Great Remedies.
E!urleyfs Ague Tonic No Arsenic No Meircury. CERTAIN TO CURE.
Worthy of Attention.. To Dr. Thomas A. Hurley: 1 hereby certify that during- last year I was attacked with the aeuc whilst in Vickabure.
Mies., and used several popular medicines
witn out temporary relief. On reaching home the disease roturned "n a norso typo, wben my medical attendant ordered Quininu
in huge doses frequently as high ns 60 grains per day, and which rai st have tost me
nearly 5100. I consulted r. Smith, of Louis-
ville, and found be prescribed quinine and
aracnit) comoined, which I icfused to take
I was almost bloodies:!, extremely exhausted, and pronounced with enlarged Liver and
Spleen. About this time, the advertisement
s
HERIFF'S SALE.
It must be: a source of painful
regret to tlu mends ot Jesse jj.
Bright, that he could devise no
better method of gaining notoriety,
than by ven ting his spleen against
the name ot Abraham Lincoln, as
he did in the Kentucky Senate.
We think it but fair, too, that a
monopoly of this ghoulish malice
should be left to Brick Pomeroy, to
whom it la ss natural as total deprav
ity., In future ages, Kentucky will claim it as one of her chief glories that she gave birth r.o Lincoln. And
if she does not look back with shame upon i:his carpet-bag politician from Indi ana who was expelled from the United States Senate for
treasonable correspondence it will
L e because h .s memory has perished with him.
m m A Lesson. We hope Republi
cans everywhere will learn a lesson
irom the action of Cincinnati aud Chicago Republicans. In Chicago
where a largo portion ot the Repub
licans uniteel with the Democrats, and elected what was called a "Citizen's Ticket," we find that the city has, to all intents and purposes,
passed into t he hands ol the extreme men of the Democratic party, and
that the loud outcry about low sala
ries, and a more economical admin
istration, meant nothing but th
,mtc" fr. fl,n "Jnc Tim
Constitutional Convention of Illi
nois, too,is practically in Democratic hands, the bolting faction of Chicago
holding the balance of power. So
what might have been a Kepublican
triumph, has resulted only in giving
Democrats the vantage grounil in
the next contest. So in Cincinnati
the ";eformcrs" hold the balance of
power in the Ohio Legislature, the
result ot winch, as in Chicago, will be to turn over all patronage and
power, into the hands of the brgus Democracy. Republicans whet- are
crving tor "reform will please look
to these places and learn a lesson.
Orawfordsvule Journal,
Ot liuley'8 Ague ToiliO appeared IU a City 1 n imlirrrierit. interests nnt mats T will fit
paper, and I deterroi&ed to give it a trial. 1 , the same time and place expose to public
did so, and one bottle restored mo completely, and eirce (bat time I have seen nearly a
hundred cues in which it actei with equally
happy results, and would certainly recommend it as preferable to any other tonic before the public.
JAMES MARTIN, Engineer. Louisville, Ky., June 15, ltlCS.
One of the reporters of the Indianapolis Sentinel, was present at the
banquet of the Army of the Cum
berland, and in the enthusiasm ot
the moment rose to his feet with the
rest of the compauy, when the band played "Ral'ly round the Flag," and
liv virtue of flva execution to me directed
from the Clerk of tho Monroe Circuit and Common Pleas Courts, I will expose at public sale to tho highest bidder, ou Saturday, January 20th, 1810, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m., of paid day, at the door of tho court hou.se of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, tho following described real estate, to-wit : The north hall' of the southeast quarter of section sixteen, township 10, range 2 west, containing eighty acres, mo:e ot less.
Also, a part of the northwest quarter of
the soutt)w(st ejuart'ir ol section ntteen, township ten, range two west, containing three acres, mor-i or less. Also, part of the east half of the southwest quarter of siection twonty-t'vo, township ten, range two west, containing thirtytwo and Ut'ty-two hundredths of an acre, more or less.
Also, the north half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-seven, township ten, range two west, containing eighty
acres, more or less.
And on failure to realize the full amount
Purify Your Blood.
Hurley's Sursaparilla. With Iodine of Fotaah. '
Affections of the Bones, Habitual Costivencss,
Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Ervsipela, Femali) Irregularities,Kistuln,all Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Files, Pulmonary Diseases, Scrofula, or King's Evil, Srptilis. Loui"ills, April 4, 1856.
Hurley's Sursaparilla is what it is represent
ed, and I believe it the most wonderful medi
cine be fore the public. .Nothing could induce
me to sav so without troof of the strongest
and surest kind ; therefore I spe;k willingly and positively.
My daughter has been afflicted with skin
diseases and stiffness of the joints for several
vcars. I employed the principal physicians
of the city and they could not cure ber. I gave her your Sarsapirilla, not expecting it
would do much good, bur. to my great astonishment sho rabidly got well, and continues so. Bad slio tukeu any medioiue I
would not give this certificate ; but your Sar-
saparilla, the only remedy employed, leaves
no doubt ot its rncdicai qualities, and that it alono cured her. LULE REYNOLDS.
sale the fee simple of said real estate.
laken as the property of Iiarkin M.SwafTord and J. C. Litton, at th suits of Carnahan & Co.. and Chas. L. Hnovor,et al, David V. Buski;-k, Pettitana Montgomery and Curtis, Earl et al. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. LAWSON E. McKINNEY, jnnS 70-3 - Sheriff Monroe county.
Tlie Last Call. milOSE KNOWING THEMX selves irde'bted to the undersigneid, are hereby notified to call anel settle their accounts immediately, us longer indulgence will not be given, after the Ut of October. JAMES SMALL. Bloomington, Ind., sept-22, 1S69.
HURLEY'S Popular Worm Candy. Messrs. Jiunes Rueldlo & Co. Gentlemen
It given me great pleasure to nay, after using
all the other worm remedies Known to me.
with but partial success to my children, I was advised to try T. A. Hurley's, .ind since using
it my children have become quite well and
healthy. The children would eat it all the time. It is one of the best, safest remedies known, and as such, recommend it to one and all. .IAS. W. TRAVIS. Louinville, June .13, 186S.
HURLEY'S STOMACH BITTERS. FOll Dehility.Losa of Appetite. Weakness, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Want of actbu of the Liver or Disordered Stomach. JAMES HUDDLE St 00., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky. To Jas. Ruddle & Co.. Louisville, Ky.: Gentlemen ; This is to certify that I have been fur years a sufleier, and tried all the tonics I have beard of or seen advertised, with little or no relief from any of them. I
Guardian's Sale!!! milE UNDERSIGNED GUARX DIAN of Simeon, Finley, and Isora Pedigo, children and minor heirs of Edward II. iin l Elizabeth Pedigo. deceased, will, by order of tho Common Pleas Court of Monroe county. State of Ind ana, made at the December' Term of said Court, 1 869, between the 5th, and up to 2 o'clock p.m.,
ot Saturday, Feb. 19th, 1870, receive offers of purchase of private sale, at my dwelling house in Indian Crsok Township, in said county, of the folk-wing tracts of land jointly or separately, to-wit: The west half of the northwest quarter, and the northw est fourth of tho southwest quarter of section 32, town 7 iiorth, range 2 west, containing 120 acres, more or less,
situate in the aforesaid county and State
subject to all taxes after the year 1869
anu all apprnised at $1,32'.).
And upon failure to sell all or a part of
said lands as aJoresaid, then 1 will oiler for sale at public auction, at the dwelling-house
on the premises, at I o clock p.m., ot Satttrdat. February 26th, 1870,
all of the aforesaid land, or so much there
of as shall n t bo dispeised of at private
sale, subject to all taxes alter tins year 1869,
TERMS of Private ami Public
Sale: One-third of tbM purehaso money on the 25th day of December, 1870. One-
third December 25th, 1671, and one-third
December 25th. 1872, bearing 8 pel" cunt.
interest from day of sale, and secured" bv
notes wit h good sureties, and collectable
without relief from valuation laws.. PLEASANT FOS.5ETT, Doc. 29, 18G). Guardian. Buskirk & Hunter, Attorneys.
joined 111 the Singing .With a Will, beard illurly's Hitters tighly spoKcn oi, ana ,11. . Ti j -- tried a bottle, with lit .le faith in it before 1 until he came to the words "Down coramer,cedi ;nd t0 my surpri8ei be)ore i with the traitor, when he suddenly finished -one bottle, I felt a great deal better
sat down a though he had been
waiting for a chair and it had just come.
The State Democratic Resolutions sound grandly inconsistent, in the face of the fact that Belmont, the heaviest bondholder in America, is the Chairman of the National Cen
tral Committee, and Mr. Alvord, of
Indianapolis, the heaviest bondholder in Indiana, is the chairman of the Democratic Slate Central Committee.
hood of his being elected, no one is anxious to cumber their miuds with
useless information.
The candidates for J udges of th
Supreme Court arts pretty well
known. Judge Worden, of Fort Wayne, has once been on tins Bench, and acquitted himself creditably. Judge Downey, of Rising 'Sun, is a man of character and ability.. John Pettit, of Lafayette, is bent known as one who enjoys being a bigger rowdy and blackguard than smy other can bo possibly, and tts he has ability, has succeedeed in bis ambition. Samuel H. Buskirk is a man smooth of speech, with the faculty of saying more and meaning less than any other human beirg within the confines of the State. His reputation for political virtue and moral integrity is not, like Ctesar's wife, beyond suspicion. As a somewhat significant commentary upon two of the ca ndidates in tbo above list, it may not be out of placo to emote the remark of an old a id leading Democrat. Slid he: "If 8. H. B. is elected Judge, and Hanna, Attorney General, if I had a case, I wouldn't employ an attorney." While the TJemocraey have placed some good men upon their ticket, they have loaded it with weights impossible Jo carry to success.
Edward Clark, of Covington,
Kentucky, is another fool, every
moment ol whose lite is a fraud on
the gallows. Mr. Clark had a gun,
and wanted to learn whether or not
it was loaded. He was rather of the opinio that it was empty, but
in order to settle the question, ho
cocked the gun, drew an accurate
beatl on ti c: nean or nis uiree year
old son, and pulled the trigger. As
soon as he heard the report Mr,
Clark knew that he had been guilty of an error of judgment, and when
he saw tho brains oi his boy scat-
aod firmly belie v that one or two occasions it was the means of saving and prolonging my life. I conscientiously recommended them to all sufferers as the belt Bitters known, and ad viae Ultra alwsys to ask for Dr. Hurley's and have no other. Your, etc., JOHN IV. DIXON. Louisville, Ky , Dcceuber 10, 1868.
HOUSE TO JW0THEB5Infant Soothing; Syrup.
Invala-
Use in the future on lv Seabrook's.
able in the following dueaseii : Summer Complaint, Irregularities of the Bowels.. Itestiveuess. Toethinz. ko
Gives health to the child and rest to the
mother.
Trichinae. A report of the trichinian disease comes to us from Illinois, where a number of fatal cases have occurred. This disease has got a "orrible character, partly from the Latin shape of the name, and, no doubt, a good deal from the
nature of the maggots ; btlt it is,4found it to do my child more good and t after all, a thing that need not be so wrld r,!8t,be "f 1M,BA' 'b"n ?1
dreadful. The best cure for it is
caloric a good boiling of the pig i 1 . i mi n
meat, to Dcgin witn. ne disease is an aggravated form of the meases, to which pork was atlways subject,
and, in all cases, those affected have been eating; the meat raw, in the
shape ot sausages or ismoked bacon. Beef and other meats, may probably be safely oaten in that condition :
but your p g is an animal that should always "pans through fire" in some
way, before people use it as an ali nient.
Nashville, Tenn., Feb 12, 1858 Jas. Ruddle & Co.. Louisville, Ky. When
living in your city I ussd several bottles of
nr. Scaljniok's Infant booming oynip, ana
other remedy I ever trind. I can say with confidence, it is the best medicine for children at uresont know i. I wish you would
get tho druggists here to keep it. If any one does, please let me know ; if not send me one dozen by express and I will pay for it at the office here. Write uie when you send it, aadobligo MRS. EAKAU L. KAND0LP1L
PR SfmiiBOQIC'S Elixir of Pyrophosphate oi Iron and Calisaya This elegant combination possesses all the Tonic preiperties of Peru-dan Bark aud Iron, without the disagreeable taawsand bad effects of either, separately or in other preparations, of these valuable medicines. It should be taken in nil cases when a irentlc tonic impression is required after ooovaleseenco from fevers or debilitating dii.eanes, or in these distressing irregularities petuliat to females. No female should bo without it, if liable to such diseases, for. nothing can well take its place.
James Ruddle &, Co., PROPRIETORS, Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street Louisville, Ky.
All t.ha ahAn rrruwta for 4ft lo bv R. XI
tercd over ithg carpet, he felt sorry. CAMPBELL, Blggmington, lad. 4Sept2969
.A. JLiisst oi LjeliicIs
Returned Delinquent for the Year 1368, in Monroe county, Indiana,
by David V. Buskirk, Jreasurer
Xo.l-lBean Blossom Township.
11 Baker, Elizabeth, pt ehf itq set 2 3 tlO
r2w. 87 acres. Total tax f!3 75.
Q8 Botts, Harriet E., In lots in Stinesville
No. 119. 90 and 91. Totil tax 13 95.
31 Baker, Thomas; pt swq swq sec24 tlO
r2w, 'A5 acres. Total tas 5 10-
61 Chambers, Wm. T., pt ehf swq see22
tlO r2w, 32 52.100 acres. Total tax 84 56
211 Fugh, John li, la-lot in Stinesville
0. 14. Total tax 20 2,'i. 223 Pritcbett, Enoch, In lets in StineB
ville Nos. 12 and 13. Total tax 16 00.
241 Swaffei:, John D. nhf nwq sec21 tlO
r3w, 80 acres ; pt neq sec20 1 10 r2w, 13 acres; shf seq secl6 tl 0 r2w, to acres; seq nwq secH tlO r2w, 40 acres; and swq nwq eeclf. UO r3w, 40 acres. Total tax 80 50. 261 Swaffer, Larkin nhf swei secl6 tlO r2w, 80 acres ; and pt nwq swqiieclS tlO r2w, 3 acres. Total tax 69 '.!. 269 Swaffer, Thomas pt swej scc28 tlO r2w, 107 acres. Total tux 50 !!0. 270 Swaffei. Peter K. In-lots in Stinesville Nos. S5 and 38. Total tax 21 20. JSo. te-Washington Tc-vrnshlp. 339Alexaniier, W. D. nhf swq sec5 tlO rlw, 80 acres. Total tax 1 1 85. 388 Bales, Hawkins heirs, neq neq seel 8 tlO rlw. 10 acrs. Total tax l i 75. 354 Brock, Pleasant ehf seq sec2 UOrlw, 80 a.-res. Total tax 24 SO. 377 Ball, Alvin, ueq nwq wc24 UO rlw, 40 acres. Total tax 6 90. 408 Claik, John pi; swq-seq seol8 tlO rl w, 20 acres. Total taxes 59 18.
410 -Clark. Jlary J. pt; swq fee 17 tlO rlw, 90 acres. ToM taxes 30 20. 41.2 Denny, Samuel iifra j scc28 tlO rlw, 105 60-100 acres; whf neq b-:c28 tlO rlw. 86 50 100 acres; rifrac twq see'28 tlO rlw, 60 acres; nwq seel9 tlO rlw, ICO acres: and nhf swq sec 19 tlO rlw. 80 acres. Total tax 96 1.5. 4113 Denny, Wm. W. swq eeq 8cc9 tlO rlw, 40 acres. Total Ux 28 20. 4.'0 Graham, Bcnry nhf netf sec2 tl0 rlw, 80 acres ; and nhf nwq sec26 tlO rlw,! 80 acres. Total tax 66 40. 483 Hovious, Robert nwq nwq seel tlO rlw, !9 acres. Total tax 35 70 4S6 Hill, James U. seq swq sc7 tlO rlw, 40 acres; and seq nwq secl'l tlO rlw, 40 acres. Total tax 10 46. 488 Hovious, Stephen swq swq secl2 tlO rlw, 40 acres ; pt nwq eol3 t) 0 rlw, 75-100 of an acre; and In-lol.s Nos. 1,7, and 9 in Iliridosttfu. Total tax 10 10. 491 Huffman, Jacob nlii'seq seo2 tlO rlw, 30 acres. Total tax 18 10. 658 Miller & Brainard, nee( seq seed tlO rlw, 40 acres. Total tax 7 CO 652 Martin, Henry ueq sec 1.0 tlOrlw, 160 acres ; and neq uwq scclO tlO rlw, 40 acres. Totitl tax 30 36. 6!.8 Smith, Asbury nwq nwq sec24 tlO rlw, 40 acres; neq uq sec23 tlO rlw, 80 ami s ; and pt seq seq e28 tlO il w, 10 acres, Totil tax 41 65. 646 Vitndevemler, Benj. and Amos swq nwq sec8 tlO rlw, 40 acres. Total taiet. 106 76. No. 3 Marlon Township. 677 Buskirk, Geo. A. seq ueq seelG tlO rle, 40 acres ; and the neq neq sec26 tlO rle, 40 acreu. Total tax 3t 75 (186 Christy, Abraham pt nhf neq aeo2J. tlO rle, 60 acres. Total tax 0 45 1197 Forgery, Andrew J. pt whf neq sec2t! tlO rle, 20 acros. Total tax 3 00 398 Fisher, James swq neq socll U0 rle, 40 acres. Total tax St) 60
701 Fisher, Frank neq neq aec2 tlO rle,
40 acres. Total taxes 12 00
725 Hacker, Sir Malcolm neq neq sec6 tlO rle, 40 acres; and pt nhf nwq sec 5 tlO rle.
Tatal tax 11 95
738 Lsntis. HenrvP. pt whf neq f.esc26 tlO rle, 20 acres ; and whf seq sec26 tlO rle, 80 acres. Total ttx 16 00 736 McDanitil, Herman neq neq secS tlO rle, 40 acres. Total tax 77 70 787 Mails & Burns, neq secl7 tlO rle, HJO acres. Total tax 28 95 738 Martin, Henry seq see 16 tlO rle, 160 acres; ehf swq ecl6 tlO tie, 80 acres ; swq swq sec!6 tlO rle, 40 acres ; and nwq nwq
tecl6 tlO rle, 40 acres. Total tax 41 40
747 Newton, Elvm swq seq seel I tlO rle
40 acres ; nhf seq secll tlO rle, 80 acres; shf
seq secll tlO sle, 80 acres; ecq neq seel 4 tlO rle. 40 acres: nhf neti sec!4 tlO rle, 80 acres;
and sco swo see 14 tlO rle, 40 acres. Total
tax 38 80
752 Policy, Joseph nwq swq see2 tlO rle,
40 acres. Total taxes 10 05
763 Parks. P. M. & Oo. neq nwq see2 tlO
rle, 40 acres. Total taxes 5 35
772 Shook. Charles N. nhf seq ewq sec5 UO rle, 20 acres; neq swq sec5 UO rle, 40 acres ; and seq nwq scc5 tlO rle, 40 acres.
Totitl taxes 1 1 55
773 Smith, A. D. s.;q- neq bccB 110 rle 48 32-100 aires and neq seq sec6 tlO rle, 40
ae.res. Total ti.xes Tl 3U
785 Thomai , Daniel neq sec5 tl rle,
100 acres. Total tuxes 29 90 No. 4 Benton Township.
806 Alexan Jer, Robert W . pt nhf swq sec
6 ttf rle. 40 acres Total taxes 13 25
914 Lay, Ltsvi shf neq sec35 ts rle, 80
acres. Total tax 17 05
925 Miller il Brainard, nw-i neq uecSS t9
rle, 40 acres. Total taxes 8 80
44 Parham, Cynthia swq nwq sc2S tlO rle, 40 acres ; and nwq swq sec28 UC rle, 40
acres. Total tixes 10 10
965 Rogers. Wm. K. swq nwq sec26 t9
rle, 40 acres ; :ind nhf nwq swq seciti t9 rle,
20 acres. Tot:il taxes 10 85
986 Rominier, Thomas ehf see sec34 t9
rle. 80 acres : leq seq scc84 t9 rle, 4 acres
and son nwa s.-c84 t9 rle,"40 acre3. Total
tax 10 60
98ii Rapp, Sigisamond seqr sec23 til rle
lnO acres. Total taxes 8 oo
775 Sttum. Robert shf shf frae sc31 tlO
rle 80 acres. Total taxes 2 45.
1017 Smith, Jarvis swq seq sec28 19 rle,
40 acres. To-al taxes 4 75
1024 State r, Majnr neq neq sec2) t9 rle,
40 acres. Total taxes 15 15
No. ft Blciomlngton Township.
1576 MeCaw, llenrv ehf seqsec3ii t nw,
80 acres. To:al taxes 39 90.
1B57 Ryan, Riehel In-lot in Blooimngton,
No. 57. Total tax 20 85.
1701 Sminb Williams heirs, undivided 1 5
In tot in Bloomington No. 251. Total taxes
05. 1724 Scott, William seq n-vq secl4 W
rlw, 40 acres. Toul UxesS 15.
No. 6 Richland Township. 1891 Brainey, James Kst pt nhf seq sec
2S t9 r2w, 85 acres. Total taxes f.il 80.
1U25 Constable, H. U , In-lots in Miettsvillc Nos. 74 and 75, Total taxes 20 05 1999 Hur t, Hannah neq seq sec2 t& i2w,
40 acres. Total taxes 16 35.
2000 Hic'tam, Ellis whf swqsecSS t9 rtw.
80 acres- Total taxes 28 05.
2156 Sed iek, John, heirs, In lots in -l-lettsville Nos. 29, 26 and 27. Total taxes 9 80. 2179 Thaker, John S. pt nwq seq sec23 19 r2w, 4 acrss. Total taxes 4 70. No. t Van Buren Township. 2233 Abrams, Elias neq seq seclS t8 r2w, 40 acres. Total taxes 21 45. 2289 Chambers tt Paxton, neq sec35 t8 r2w, 160 acn. Total taxes 51 SO. 2331 Goss, Jesse R. sside seq 6ec27 t8 r2 w, 80 acreei. Total taxes 121 10. 2312 Hart, Solomon whf nwq secl8 tS r2iv, 63 acre. ; Mid n end whf ewq scclS t8 r2w, 0 acren. Totid taxes 77 10. 2485 Wa ker, Conney out lot No 28 and In-lot, No 20 in Stanford. To.tal tax 18 8b. No. 8 Perry Township. 2670 Hunter, Elizabeth L. ot Seminary Ont-lot No 3d. Totitl taxes 8 30
8774 Mathes, Sarah pt whf seq sec20 t8
rl w, 1 acre. Total taxes 1 7 UO No. 9 Salt Creel. Townahlp. 3017 Barnes. John Est ehf neq seclO t8
rle, 80 acres: ; and nwq neq seclO t8 rle, 40
acres. Total taxes 21 20 3020 Brown, Gearge neq sec20 t8 rle, 160 acres. Total taxes 6 10
3049 Collins, Joseph R. seq ewq sec80 tS
rle. 40 acres Total taxes 4 20
3064 Da"ar. Samuel neq aec20 t8 rle, 160
acres. Total taxes 10 00 3097 Hanson, James Est. pt ehf Beq secS t7 rle, 60 acres. Total taxes 27 45 8099 Hubinger, Nicholas nhf nwq seeT t8 rle, 80 acres. Total taxes 5 20 8146 My srs, Charles shf swq sec 18 rle, 80 acres, aul swq seq sec9 18 rle 40 acres. Total taxes 3 90 3178 Rogers, Benjamin neq swq aec!6 18
rle. 40 acre. Total uxes 7 l'J
3193 Smith, A. D. ehf neq set 8 t8 rle, 80
acres; aud swq neq sec8 t8 rle, 40 acres. Total taxes 14 10
3200 Stewart, Charles seq ;iee26 t8 rle,
160 acres. Total taxes 16 90 3207 Saliiu, Elizabeth neq neq sec2 t8 rle, 40 acres. Total taxes 7 40 3226 Trotter, Jeremiah whf seq sec2 t8 rle, 80 acren. Total taxes 36 90 No. ltt Polfe Township.
3266 Acton. Jameant neq nwa sec32 t7
l ie, 80 acre ; and pt nwq neq eccSS x.1 rle. 20 acres, "otal taxes 10 95
3268 Abrams, Elias ewq tiwq set lS t7 rle, 40 acres; and seq seq seel 8 t7 rle, 40 acres. Total taxes 37 95 8288 Beekelheinier, Aaron ehf swq 8ec22
t7 rle. 80 acres. Total taxes 6 'S6
3294 Berhaui, D. J. neq secS t7 rle. 160
acres ; and nwq seclO t7 rle, 1C0 acres. Tota"
tax 19 00
3293 .Elake, James seq seq eeeSO t7 r2e,
40 acres. Total taxes 10 20
329ft! .Buchanan, Isaac swq neq seel 5 t7
r2e, 40 acre s ; seq swq seel 8 t7 r2e, 40 cres ; and whf sen seclS t7 r e. 89 acres. Total
taxes 21 71
3297 . . Bi ock, Daniel nhf neq set20 t7 r2e,
80 acres Total taxes 17 80
joj. Boll, Horace whf neq secll t7 rle,
80 acres. Total taxes 25 55
33111 Chambers. John G. whf whf secSO
t7 rle, 160 acres ; and neq swq sec20 t7 rle,
40 acres. Total taxes 37 75 8318- Cliambeis, David, heirs whf nwq sec 19 t7 rle, HO acres; seq swq sec 18 t7 rle, 40
acres ; and swq swq secio ll lie, uoies, Total taxes 54 75 3338 Duwees, Ezekiel ehf nwq swq secSO tV r2e, 20 seres. Total taxes V 85 8344 D.)ckard, Martin seq nwq sec38 t7 rl e, 40 acres ; and seq swq stcS3 t7 rle, 40 a.;res. Total taxes 45 0O 3884 Hill, Malinda neq swq secll t7 rle, 40 acres. Total taxes 12 65 3393 Hiiruilton, Wm. R. Bwq neq sec83 t7 rle, 40 acres; and neq nwq secaS 17, rle, 40 acres, foul taxes 12 90 . 8387 H tnson, James Est pt nhf seq secll t7 rle, 10 acres; tnf neq secll t7 rle, 80 acres ; ehf nwq scol 1 17 rle, 80 acres : seq Bwq sec2 t7 rle, 40 aores: pt nwq seq sec2 t7 rle, 20 acres : )t whf swq set-2 17 rle, 60 acres: and pt cbf seq sec2 t7 rle, 25 acres. Total taxes 110 75 3433 Myers, "Wm. and Orlando, neq nwq sce27 tT rle, 40 acres; anl njq neq sec 28 tT rle, 10 acres. Total, taxes 4 65 3434 Miller, David whf acq sojai tV rle, 80 acres; and swq sec21 t7 i Icy 160 acres. Total tajcee- 83 05 3439 Mussor, Alexander neq swq sec31 t7 rle, 40 acres ; and seq nwq so:31 tT rle, 40 acres. Total tuxes 15 25 3443 Miller, David J. shf 8eq soc20 t7 rle, 80 acres. Total taxes 23 05
3444 McMillon, Elizabeth neq net sec
19 tT rle 40 acres. Total taxes e so
3462 Oliver, Susan whf bwa cl5 t7
rle, 80 acres ! mat seq nwq aeola 47 rle, 40 acres. Total taxes lit 75
3477 Robinson, Charles D. nwq nwq
sec29 t r2e, 40 acres. Total tax ss 7 35
3481 Keed, John F. seq see32 t7 Tie, leu
acres. Total taxes 3!i 70
3487 Ron, Amanda J. whm-et aaeM tT
r2e, 80 acros. Total taxes 10 90
494 Schidmiller. John nea eic39t7 rl.
160 acres. Total taxes 15 05
3495 Smith, James nhf nwr, sec28 tT
rle, 80 acres. Total taxes 27 55
3502 Swinford, Jteph whf sec 1 8 tT rle.
118 94-10C acres. Total tases 11 75
3509 Scanlon, John nwq sec 19 tT r.t.
102 16-100 acres; and swq nwq secll t7 rSe,
40 acres. Total taxes 8 55
3515 Trustees H mover College, nhf
nwq sec31 t7 rle, 88 22-100 acres. Total
taxes 5 50
3534 Woods, Job n h. sen we!8 tT ttm,
160 a res. Total tax es 39 30
3536 'Wilkinson, John neq seq seel 7 tT
rle, 40 acres ; shf swq sec27 t7 rle, 80 acres;
ana swq seq sec20 t. rle, 40 acres. Total taxes 29 55
3537 Wooster, James A. seq aeclS tT
r2e, 160 acres. Total taxes 38 30
No. 11 Clear Creek TowMftlp.
3637 Duncan, Win. pt whf swq sec2 tT
rlw, 57 aejres. Total taxes 72 85
3659 Floyd, John pt whf seq sec3 17 rlw
60-100 of an acre. Total taxes 5 65
3704 Houston, Frank swq swq sec20 tT rlw, 40 acres. Toti! taxes 11 05 3746 Sanger, Elias swq seq sec38 tT rlw 40 acres. Total tases 7 85 3754 King, William la-lot Ifo. 30 and
part of In-lot No. 31 in Harrodaburg. Total taxes 18 35
3791 Miller, Felix pt seq secSO tT -rlw, 120 aores; and swq seq sec36 tT rlw, 40
acres. Total taxes 28 10
3795 Meadows, William swq neq se35 t7 rlw, 40 acres; whf seq sec35 t7 rlw, 80 acres; and seq seq uec35 t7 rlw, 40 acres. Total taxes 80 10 3821 Pennington', Joseph nhf neqr aeo 11 t7 rlw, 80 acres; rid pt seq seq seel tT rlw, 15 acres. Total Uxee 19 45 3844 Stewart, Jackson swq seq sec34 tT rlw, 40 acres. Total taxes 9 40 3894 Taylor, W m. J. pt whf seq secS tT rlw, 50 acres, and In-lot in SmithviUe No. 26. Totid taxes 64 10 3931 Young, Calvin neq nwq tec 13 tT rlw, 40 acres; seq nwq sec20 t7 rlw, 40 acres; whf neq see 26 t7 rlw, 80 acres ; hf neq neq sec26 t7 rlw. 20 acres: and i nwa
neq sec24 tT rlw, 8 acres. Total taxea 93 45 No.l2-IndIan Creek Township.
937 Broadwell, Jacob S. Est w side
neq sec25 tT r2w, 50 acres ; and seq nwq sec25 t7 r2w, 40 acres. Total taxes 20 85
4036 bentry, Jaixs nwa nwa teeHr t7
r2w. 4t) acres. Total taxes 31 00
4060 Jones, Florence whf aetsec35tT r2w, 80 acres; and pt ehf swqsec3& t7 r2w, 20 acres. Total taxes 35 35 4ie9 Walker, Elraore J. shf seq seclO tT r2w, 80 acres. Total taxes 93 15
State of In&Usna, Monroe county, es: I, Hkmkt F. PxaRT, Aoditor of Monroe county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, foil and correct list of Lands and Town Lots, returned and remaining delinquent for the non-payment of taxea, for the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred sad Sixtr-Eight (subject to be advertised), together with the current taxee duv thereoo. penalty, interest aftd cost of advertising the same respectively aa returned by David V. Buskirk, Treasurer and Collector of Mid County, and that the same were dnl) reoord ed, aa the law directs. . HENR7 F PERRT, Avd. Mm. Co. Bloomington, Dee 29, 1869.
State of Indiana, Ocvniy of Monroe, ss .- Notice is hereby given that, so mucb of tbo Lands and Town Lots contained in tho foregoing list, as may be necessary to dieehargo the taxes, interest and charges doe tbereon, or due from the owner thereof, at th timo of sale, will bo sold at public auction, at tho Court House, in the Town of BkxxuiDgton, in said county of Monroe, commencing on tho first Monday of February, 1870 and continuing from dav to day until all are sold. HEN B Y F. PERRY. Aud. Mou. Co. Bloomington, Dec 29, 1869.
gHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of two executions to me directed, one from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court and one from '-be Clerk of tho Monroe Common Pleas Co art, I will ex. pose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, January Sand, 1870, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m anj 4 o'clock p.m., of said day, sA the door of the court house of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a tenn not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: In-lots in the town of Fairfax, Not. 8, 9, 10, 1, and west half of 2, Also, Nos. 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, IT. 18, 21, 23, 30, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38. 39, 40, 4L 43, 43, 44, 45, 40, 47, 49, 50, 51, 62. Part of the cast half of the southwest quarter, and part of the southeast quarter of section twenty-six, in township sewm, north of range one west, beginning ir. Salt Creek, twelve poles wst of the southwest corner of Lot No. 10 in the Wwn of Xatrjax, running thence west seven poles and eleven links, to a small willow, about six ieehes in diameter, standing ia the bayou; 'thence south two degrees, west 20 poles to another point in said bayou; thence north seventy three degrees east of the middle of Salt C-ek; thijnce down the middle of said creek to the beginning, with all &e appurtenances thereto belonging. , - Also, beginning tweTVe fttot north of th northeast corner of Lot number thirtythree, in the Town of Fairfax; running thence north thirty-four poles, sixteen Inks; themee west seventy-seven poles and tbxeu links; thence south live degrees, eaat iforty poles to Salt Creek. Thence up the creek to wners it intersccti the west side of Lot nnmber fortythree ; thence north to a point twelve foot; north of the new corner- of Lot number forty-two; thence, east to the beginning, containing seventeen and one-half aores. Also, part of the east half of the so nth east quarter of section twenty-aix, samit town and range, lying south of In-lots numbers one, two, three and four, in th Town of FmrSix, and extending down u the bank of Salt Cm, and upon wfcicia lot of ground toe saw miil and sxtom ara erectea And an failure to realize t! full ansouiit of judgment, interests and coats, I will t& the same time and place cr.poee ainnbli a sale the fee wmple of said rci estat. Taken as the proper-tyof Hiran; Butober, at flue suiu of Andrew Helt-inand Wiflkia Lucas. Said sale will be made without any wvlief whatever from varus tlon or appnii-rac-nt laws. LAWSON S. MoKINtrMT, Dec23 '60-3w Sheriff Mooroe oa,
Boots and Si&fc0. W1LEV L. BATES, Faskioaable Btt nPs MAKES FINE BOOTS, " OF TAB Latest Style, Sewed or Fsgge4, ' Neat Fit Wammfoi, Shop on the South side of the public aquaita. All work warrmttd. Call and tpvajroiir oreiera. WILEY L. AWS& T
N. B. Attention invea to
Bloomington, Dec 29,41