Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 January 1870 — Page 2

BLOQMiHuTON PROGRESS,

"WilliaM A. 0 abb, .Editor and Propriety .

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 18G9.

REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING. Tho Union Voters of Monroe County, will raeet in Ma3S Corventiotl,atthe Court House, in Bloomingtoix, On Saturday Jan. 39th, 1S70, t 12 o'c'ick M., to appoint Delegates to attend tbe Republican IKtote Convention, at Indianapolis, on Tuesday, February 22c, 1S70, and to Uiake other arrangements for conducting the approaching campaign in Monroe, county. Let every Township be represented. Es-Gov.?nor Dunning, Judgo fyiskirk, nd Major Mulky, will address the meeting. By Orde r of Couxty Central Committee'. WM. F. BKOWNING, Jan. 1, 1370. Chairman.

At nine o'clock p.m. January 19th

the House of Representatives ci'

tbe Ulno Jjegisnture adopted tht Senate resolution ratifying the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, completing Ohio's ratification thereof. The vote stood yeas, 57 ; nays 55. Messrs. Hill, .Bates and Clinchnian voted in the affirmative. The result wis received with cheers by the crowd in the galleries. Hill Tbe Fifteen! It Amemdment, The following table will be convenient for reference just now, as the loth Amendment is the all absorbing topic. The States that hav ratified the Amendment are: 1. Nevada, 15. Florida, 2. Louisiana, 16. N. Hampshire 3. "West Virginia. 17. Virginia, . 4. North Carolina, 18. Vermont, 5. Illinois, i). Alabama, 6. Michigan, 20. Kansas, 7. Wisconsin, 21. Missouri, 8. Maine, 22. Indiana, 9. Sonti Caroliaf.. 23. Minnesota, 10. Pennsylvania, 24. Mississippi, 11. Massachusetts, 25. Khode Island 12. ArkansE.3, 26. Iowa, 13. New York, 27. Ohio. 14. Connecticut. The remaining States are : 1. Delaware,- 6. Maryland, 2. Kentucky, 7. Nebraska, 3. Georgia, 8. New Jersey, 4. Ter 'lessee, 9. Oregon, 5. Cal.foraia, 10. Texas. Twenty-eight States are required to complete the ratification. Tin Nebraska legislature will be convened in special session about ti t 15th of February. Its Legislature is almost unanimously Republican. nBMHi Printed forms of petitions foi the abolition of .the franking privilege have been prepared by tht Postmaster General, and are heirs; forwarded to Postmasters for signa

tures. The franking privilege hu.;

grown to be an evil of such tremea

dous proportions, that these petitions;

should be so generally signed by t!i: people, that Congress cannot affoid te disregard the demand for its abolition. Its cost to the country is estimated at five million dollars, and the abuses whiich are practiced under it are unbearable. The New York Sunday Times, claims to know a Democratic Congressman wlo always sends home, under his frank, enough public documents to sell for

several hundred dollars, as was:;e paper. ; One of these petitions can be!

found at the Post office in this place, and it is receiving a large number of signatures.

The telegraphers' strike is at an nd, the operators going back 1:0 work. The chief officer of their League has absolved all members from their oath of allegiance to that society. The wages of operators employe! in the Western Union Company has been reduced ten dol

lars per month, xheeliectoi this will be that a great majority of the operators in the country will go into! other business, as their salaries have never been any too large. The result of the defeat of this league will effectually put a stop to all further difficulties between the Western Union Telegraph Company and its operators. The Springfiald Republican sends its suggestions on postal reform to Mr. Creswcll by mail, as follows : "1st, abolish the fruiking privilege ; 2d, abolish the PostofGoe, and let the people attend to themselves. The Republican thiuks private enterprise will furnish better and cheaper mail facilities than the Government." Here's a chance for a half-dozen opposition Postofficet3 in Blooming-

ton. Determined. Absalom Padgett And Michael Neff, of this county, ?.vho were arrested by the U. S. Marshal in October last, have been, i. pen indictment, tried by the U. S. X)istrict Goatt at Indianapolis, upan the charge of "illicit distilling." The former was fineJ one thousand dollare, and sentenced to six months imprisonment j tho latter was lined three hand red dollars, aod sentenced tf two hour3 imprisonment. 'Violation of the laws is a serious matter to thote who intend to defraud tht Government. Bloonfuld Tribv,u:.

The Third Annual Session

of the State Temperance Alliance will be held in Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, corner of Delaware and Vermont Streets, at the City of Indianapolis, commencing Wednestday, February 2nd, 1870, at 2 o'clock P. Mi It is confidently expected that

this will be the largest and most enthusiastic Teioperanc e Con vention ever held in the State. Attendance is cordially in vited under the provisions of the fourth article of the Constitution, which is as follows : Art. IV. Any person may becomo an annual member of this Alliance by signing the total abstinence pledge and contributing one dollar to th3 funds of the Society. Any Church, Sabbath School, or temperance organisation, may, by the payment of five dollars, become a life membi r of the Alliance, and entitled to one delegate to any meeting thereof; and for each additional live dollars, shall be entitled to t.n additional delegate, and after such delegates present their credentials and sign tho pledge, they shall be entitled to all the privileges of fall membership. To entitle a member of the Alliance to represent any organization as delegate, such organization must contribute live dollars to the Alliance. The payment of one dollar, and signing the pledge, during the year, or at the next annual meeting, will invest the contributor with all tl. e rights of membership. The Alliance is too well known to need commendation. As the recognized Bond of Union between the temperance organizations of the State, its utterances and actions are of peculiar interest and importance. Let there be a grand rally for the great cause, which shall make another epoch in the history of the temperance movement in Indiana. The following Railroads will return delegates free who pay full fare coming to the convention : Terrc Haute and Indianapolis ; Indianapolis and Peru. The Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis Road will convoy delegates at half fare, but on what plan is not yet known. Round trip tickets at one fare will be sold by the Cincinnati & Indianapolis Junction Railroad. The Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Road will sell half fare

tickets when a sufficient number of

persons from any station will notify the Ticket Agent at Cincinnati. It is hoped the other roads will grant like favors if so, notice will be given. M.H.Mesiexiiall, J.W. Ray, Cor. Secretary, President. The Clerical Eloper. New York, Jan. 17. All traces of the Rev. H. Cook, the clerical eloper, have been lost.

In this city his most intimate friends

do not know his wnereabouts, and even his wifa, who now lives with

her mother in Williamsburg, professes not to know where he has

gone. The last seen of him was on Thursday morning, when he left the Toombs Police Court in company with a friend. He then went to a restaurant and took some refreshments, after which his friend left him. There are those who state having met him the same afternoon with his whiskers shaved off, but certain it is that noboby has seen him since. Neither do the officials of the Seventh-street Methodist Church have the least idea or his whereabouts. Inquiries have been made at the lunatic asylums, as it was reported that Mr. Cook was insane, and it was considered possible that his friends might have taken him to one of thee institutions ; but not at any one of these places has a person answering his description been received since tho days mentioned above. The current belief, therefore, is, that Cook has probably gone West to start life afresh, under an assumed nam.;; that henceforth he will folow mer

cantile pursuits unknown to those

who surround him, and away from those on whom he has brought such scandal.

There is a proposition before the

Illinois btate Constitutional Convention to abolish the Senate, arid

to vest the legislative authority of

the btate in a single body, to be called the Legislative Assembly,

composed ot 300 members.

The expenses of the government of New York city amounted list

year to $32,190,628 04! New

York city is onetwentieth of the

country ; not more,, and probably

not no much. At this rate it would

be Democratic economy for the Gen-

i eral Government to cost $650,000,- ; XX) per annum ! Under a Republicac administration the expenses are about 1 50,000,000. Five huu1 dred millions of dollars scored to the credit of the Republican party every year ! While the Sentinel is

prating about a reduction o! taxation by a change of political parti 3S, will it call the attention of its readers to the "economy" of New York Den ocracy ? Journal.

Si'EECit-MAiiiNG. We desire to enter Diir protest agf.inet the electioneering plan adopted by the Cen tral Committee tit present. From $25 to 50 eath are paid for speeches, to various "distinguished" individuals who address meetings composed almost entirely of Re

publicans, without any enoct further

than to deplete the lreasury ot the Committee. The fact is, speeches do but precious little good, if any; a quiet half hour's talk with a man in his corn field, n.t home., will effect

more than twenty speeches. It is a

good thing, this speech-making, for

the gentlemen who are loud ol hearing their own voices, and often a good thing to receive twenty-

five or buy dollars tor an hours

speech, but no man was ever convinced of his error by a .speech, end hence we consider a speech-making

canvass both wastetui ana useless.

The money and time wasted on these long-winded blow-pipes, can be used on the "floating vote" to much better adv&ntagc, on the day of election, and common sense and experience demands a reform in this

particular. siocn ester Jxcpubucan.

Tho statement has often been

made that Chief Justice Chase had

written a letter to a friend in Ohio,

urging the y.assage of the 1 lfteenth

Amendment by the Legislature of

that State. In the debate on Wednesday, Prince Baber (Democrat)

react tno letter as toiiows:

"Washington, Nov. 1869.

"Hon. Thomas Yeatman:

"My Dear Slit : The eyes of the

whole, country are upon the State of Ohio. On vour vote depends the

passage of the Fifteenth Amendment. I am for universal suffrage

and universal amnesty. The amend

ment must be put through the Legislature at all hazards. S. P. Chase." Mr. Chase hopes for the Presidency, on the score of his anti-slavery record.

New Advertisements

IAS. Bi CI.AKfC.

JOHN C. OKCHAKn.

CLARK & OBOHAHB, DKALEKS IN Fancy and Staple Provisions , Qutenswar, &c. Maxonic Hall Building, Blooming! on, - - Indiana.

The highest prices paid for all kind of

country produce. jan2 70

Administrator' Notice. "XJOTIUE IS hereby giver , that the unJl.'i elersigned has been f.ppoin'.ed, by the Clerk of Urn Common Pleas Court of Monroe county. Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Fulk, doccwer, late of Indian Creek township, Morroe county, IndiaiiB. Said estate w supposed to I; a solvent. RICHARD A. FULK,

jan2f 70-3t Administrator.

N'

AdnaliniNitrator'fl Sale.

OTICB is hereby civen Mint the un-

elersitrned Administrator of tho estate

of Elizabeth Fulk, deceased, late of. Indian Creek township, Jlonroe county, will offer for sale on the premises, on Friday. February 25lh, 1870, all the pergonal property of isaid decedent, consisting in pUn of one Horse, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. TKKMS OF SALE. A credit of nin months will be given on all sinus over three dollars; under that sum, cash in hand. RICHARD A FULK, jan2s '60-3t Administrator.

E. T. T.tYI.OTl.

TAYLOU DEALERS

rs

CO.,

Choice Family Groceries, Queensware INI) NOTIONS. The highest market price paid for coun

try produje. Northeast corner of the pub-

iiimomingiojn,

lie square,

jan26-70

Indiana.

Executor n Notice. VTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that .Li the undersigned has bof:n appointed Executor of the estate of John Kutch, deceased, late of Clear Creole township, Monroe county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to 13 solvent. ALFRED KUTCH, Jan26t3 Executor.

Aiitaclliinent and tarnignee. The Slate, of Jmlfana, Monrm County, In the Court of Frederic T. Butler, Justice of the Teace of J51ooiuington tnvnship. Joseph M. llo".ve vs. "William Hathaway.

") K IT KNOWy, that on the 31st day of ) December, 18S!f, the above m.med plaintill' tiled in my offlco hi complaint against said defendant with his atli lavit, that said defendant is a non-resident of lbs fitato of Indiana. Siiid defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint ag iinst him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of saii cause, on tho 5ti.: Day ok I ehkuaiiy, 1870, at ! o'clfH'k A.M. f f said day, said compl.iint, anil the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will bj heard and determined in his al sence.

seal. FREDItlC T. BUTLER, jaii 70-31 Justice of the Peace.

The reports from Texas have finally been ma le nearly enough official to ensure, without doubt, the election of General Davi. as Governor, by 800 majority. The really important victory is in the Legislature, where, according to the latest: statement we have seen, the Republicans have 17 Senators to 13 Democrats, and 50 Representatives to 40. If this statement is correct, thero can be no doub; that Texas will promptly ratify the Fifteenth

Amendment, and having complied with all requirements, of Congress, claim her place in the Union. mm' Extensive Art-G a llery. Next to the Bible, no book is more useful than Webster's Dictionary. The Unabridged is au extensive art' gallery, containing over three thousand engravings, representing almost every animal, insect, reptile, implement, plant, etc., which we know anything about. It is a vast library, giving information on almost eveiy mentionable subject. It indeed has been well remarked that it is the

most remarkable com pen ilium of

human knowledge in our language. Household Advocate. The stock in trade of our Demo

cratic frieuds just now is scarcely

worth mentioning. (Jflicr questions than the negro must henceforth en

gage their attention. The "unalter

able opposition ot the Indiana Democracy will he unavailing. It will not -be counted against the Amendment; it will be adopted

just the same as if the Convention

had not declared against it. It is the assurance of peace, and will date a new era in the history of our

country. i 'IMIli . The Attorney General of Iowa has decided that women can hold office in that State. The question arose in the case of Miss Julia C. Addington, who was recently elec ted Superintendent oil" Common Schools in Mitchell county. We knew all along, says the Hartford Cournt't, why the Democratic papers were so bitter against Stanton, but we are a little surprised that the Cincinnati Enquirer has had the courage to frankly avow the reason. It says : "Without Edwin M. Stanton nothing was more certain than tbe South -ould have secured their independence." A Pittsburg oriode young ttian,

asked a girl whom he had b(ien following, and an entire stranger to him, to see her home. She accepted, and on arriving at her home, set her dog on him. He left his hat, coat-tail, and a piece of round steak inside the yard. He now sib down

with difficulty, and has a pillow un

der the spot.

Administrator's Sale. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will sell, at Public Auction, on Thursday, February 17th, 1870, at the residence of Thomas J. McCormiek, deceased, late of Monroe county, all his

personal property, ( not taken by the widow) consisting of Cows, fcibeep, lit gs, one brood ;

il are, Hay, Oats, Corn, one Wagon, one , " 1 Reaper and Mower, Plows, and other j Qale BilU printed at satisfactory rates Farming Implements, Household Furni- i O at thw ofliee.

mm GUIDE FOR Z7t The first I5dition of one hundred and twenty thousand copies of Vick's Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and Floral OuiJo, is published"' and ready to send out. It is elegantly printed on fine tinted paper, with about 20O fine "Wood Engravings of Flowers tsul Vegetables, and a beautiful colored plate consisting of seven variet.es of Phlox DrummondiCmakin:; a One Bouquet of Phloxes. It is tho most beautiful, as well as the mo?t insfuetive Floral Ouido published, giving plair. and thorough directions for the Culture of Flmocr and Vegetables. The Florid Guide is published for the benefit of my customers, to whom it is sent free' witheui; application, but will be forwarded to nil who apply by mail, for Ten Cifi'ts, wh;Ch is not half the cist. Address, JAMES VICK, jan 19 Rochester,-N. Y.

ture,

A credit of eight months vill be given on all sums over $!) throe dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved surety, waiving valun'ion and appraisement laws, J. B. McCURMICK, j.in23t3 Administrator. Louden & McCoy, Att'ys.

rnilE MAGIC COMB will change JL any colored hair or beard ton pern?an i:. black or brown. It contains no poison. Any one can use it. Ono s-, nt by mail for $!. Address Magic Comb Co., jan26m3 Springfield, Mass.

"T71NEGAR How made in 10 V hours without drugs. For Circulars, address L. SAQE Vinegar Works, Cromwell, Conn. " jan'20t8

R. H. CAMPBELL'S COLUMN.

Six Great

k3

Hurley's

No ArsenicCERTAIN

Ague

Tonic

No Mercury. TO CURE.

IIIiDoniingrton, III. .Nursery. 19th Year l 500 Acres 1 10 Greenhouses 1 Largest, best stock and shipping facilities. APPLES l,2,3year, 1000 fine 1 year, $25. Apple Root Grafts, choice, 10,000, $60. Nursery Stocks, Seed.-, Osage, Apple, Peach. AViidgooso, Plum Osage Ilcdgo, 10,(i00. $15. Evergreens, Rot.es, 1000, $100. Dahlias, Gladiolus, Greenhouso, Bedding Plants. Send 10 cents for Catalogues. deciOMw- F. K. Phoenix.

XjOBt. NEAR Hiram Pauley's g!.tc, a "Walking Cane, matle of the heart of an Osage Oransfe tree nearly of a gol i color feruled ot the bottom with iron and bras;. The person finding said cane, by returning the same to me would confer a favor better than the gift of jjold, as it was a bequest from my father, held sacred. II. L. EDMONDSON. January 12, 1870-3v

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Zor Disocsos of the Throat and Image, sueb m CouKhs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma and Conauir ption. Probably never before in the whole history of meilicine, has any UiinR won eo witeljr and so deeply upon the conndencc of mankind, as tiiis excellent remedy for pulniorary complaints.

Through a long series of years, and among most

i ot men it nta rifien mgner ana mgr..

Worthy of Attention. To Dr. Thomas A. HnrJey :

I herebv certify that, durirg lait vear I was

of the races ot men it hfca rifien Higher and mgt.er

In their estimation, rs ithas become better known,

Its uniform character antl power to cure the various affections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a reliable protector against the ni. While adopted to milder forms of dlsei .se nnrl .s, fi,i , nliillrmi It la ft? t'tlA fiflinO timi. 1 ha

attacked with the ague whilut in Viekshnrg, most effectual remedy tliat can lie given for inctpMiss., and used several ponulur flsediciues ! lent consumption, and the dangerous affections with lint t-.innr,mrv i-n'i..f tin ppni.i.ir 1 of the thrc nt luid lungs. As tt pioflsjon against i .u V"P, rjry ie'";'-. Un reatmrS sucdeii attacks of C.un, it sliould be kept on home the disease returned tn a worse typo, I hand in evtTy family, and indeed as all are somewhon my medical attendant ordered Quinine j times subject to colds and coughs, all should be in large doses frequently as bk;h as SO i pr$T.1he1 2'iUHli8i ,tid.0t!.f0'ii.?,?o i,,i, h. ..;. . . .,- i ....- . ! Although settled VoutumpUon is thought tat-

t.......o u.i,.u ".iiv.ii inns. wo. ...i r.urnlilA. nti II irrent

The reason why that young man at Hartford spoiled a wedding at which he was to appear a.s groom, the other clay, by half killing himself with Ji dose of laudanum, was because his tailor went back on him, and wouldn't let him have his wtdcliiijj suit on credit.

An 'exchange s ays : "You might as well, attempt to shampoon the

head of an elephant with a thimble

ful of soapsuds, as attempt to do business and ignore printer's ink."

Wanted. T ie public to know

that the Brva.it & S -atton Busi-

ness College, at Indianapolis, is the only Institution of its grade in the State. Send for Circulars. 4w ?30 worth of scrij, for side at this oflicc.

neatly $100. i consulted Dr. Smith, of Louisville, and found he prescribed fuirimc and arsenic combined, which I refused to take. I was almost bloodless, extreme) exhausted, and pronounced with erdareed Liver and Spleen. About this time, tho aelvertisement of Haley's Ague Tonic appeared in a city paper, and I determined to give it a trial. I did so, and ono bottle' restored ma completely, and since that time I have seer, nearly a hundred cai?ea in which it acted with equally happy results, and would certainly recommend it a preferable to any other tonic befote.the public. JAMES MARTIN', Engineer. Louisville, Ky., June 15, ltir.

i curable, still great number.) of cases where the

P arity Your Blood. Hurley's Sargapariilla. With Iodino of Potash.

Affections' of the Bones, Habitual Costivcncss, Debility, Diseases of tbe Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Krvsipela, Female Irregularities, Fistula, all Skin Pise if e j, Liver Complaint, Irdigcstio i, Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, Scrofula, or King's Evil., Syphilis. Louisvillk, April 4, 1856, Hurley's Rnrsnpo.rillu is what it is represented, and I believe h the moa t wondsrfal medicine before the public. Nothing could induce me to say so without proof of the strongest and surest kind ; therefore I speak willingly and positively. My daughter boa been afflicted wiith skin diseases and stiffness of the joints for several years. I employed the priscipsl physicians of the city and Uiey could not cu e 'ler. gve er jour Sarsaparilla, not expecting it would 'o much good, but to my great us tonisi'Tiient she rapidly got well, and continues so, Had she taken any medicine I would not give this certificate ; but your Sarsaparilla, the only remedy employed, leaves no doubt of its medieal qualities, and thai; it alone cured her. LULK REYNOLDS,.

HURLEY'S Popular Worm Candy. Messrs. James Ruddle & Co. Gentl emen It (jives me great pleasure to say, nftcr using all the other worm remedies known to me, with but partial success to my chile re:i, I was adviacd to try T. A. Hurley'n, and since using it my children have become quite well and bcalthy. The children would eat it all tbe time. It is one of the best, safest remedies known, and as each, recommend it to ore and all. JAS. W. TRAVIS. Louisville, June 13, IWi,

dis'scse

cured, and the patient restored to sound health by the Chirry 1'ec.tornt. So complete Is its mastery over the disorders of the I.nngs nnd Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When nothing else could react, them, under the Cherry fneUiral they subside and disappear. Singers and l'ublie I peuhert llnu great protection from It. Asthma is always rolleved and often wholly cured by it . J'ronch' tit is generally cured by taking the Clwrry l eetoral in email mid frequent doees. Sj generally are its virtues known, that we need not n ibll.ih the certiorates of thorn here, or do more than assure the publiu that its qualities aro fully main turned. Ayer's Ague Cure, For Fever and Ajruo, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, BmM Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Billons Fever, &o., and indeed all the aifco lions which arise from malarious, marstt, or miaomatio poisons. As its name implies, It dot s Cure, and does not fail. Containing neither Arieaic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nc vilsa injures any patient. The number and Importance ol its cures in the ague districts, aro literally beyond account, and we believe without a p uallel In the history of Agno medicinci. Our pridl is gratifed by the acknowledirments we receivo of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, atd where c ther remedies had M'liolly failed. Vnaocliiuated persons, either resident In, or travelling through miasinatk. localities, wilt be protected by taking tho AG t'E CURB daily. For IAviv Complaint, firiamg from torpidity of the i .ivor, it is an excellent iemedy, stimulating the l.iver Into healthy Activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an exc; Uent remedy, producing many truly renarkaul.) cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepare l by Db. J. C. AYias A Co., Practica! and Analytical Chemists, Lowell Mass., and sold oil round the world, PB.H.CK, $1.00 Pmi BOTTLE. R. H. CAMPBELL, Agent.

nwq seel 8 tlO r2w, 40 acres; and swq nwej eeclii tlO r2w, 40 acrei. Total tax 80 60. 264 fiwaffer, Larkii nhf swq seclfl tlO r2 w, 80 aeres ; nndpt nwq swq seel 5 tlO r2w, 3 acre total tax 69 25. 2611 Swaifer, Thomas pt wq sec23 tlO r2w, 107 acres. Total fcs 0 30. 270 Swafler, Peter K. In-lots in StineS' ville Nos. 35 and 86. Total tax 21 20. Wo. a-Washington Townsuip. 33!) Alexander, W. D. tmf swq sec5 tlO rlw, 80 n.;res. Total tux 11 95. 363 Biles, Hawkins heirs, neq neqsecHi tlO rlw, 40 acres. Total tax 12 75. 35 Brock, Pleasant ehf seq sec2 tlOrlw, 80 neres. Total tax 21 SS0. 377 Bull, Alrin, neq nwq gec24 tlO rlw, 10 acres. Total tax 6 90. 403 Cjaik, John pt swq seq seclS tlO rlw, 20 neres. Total tuxes 59 15. 410 Clark, Mary J. pt swq aeel7 tlO rlw,

HU aeres. Total taxes 3 ) 2 . 432 Denny, Samuel nfra j sec28 tlO rlw, 105 60-100 aeres; whf neq ser28 t?0 rlw, OS 60 100 acres; nfrse nwq set-28 tlO rlw, 50 acres; nwq 6ecl9 tlO rlw, ISO acreer and nhf fvq seclO tlO rlw, 80 acres. Total taj; S6 15. 433 Denny, Wm, W. swq seq sec9 tlO rlw, 40 acres. Total tux 28 20. 450 Graham, Henry nhf neq sec2fV, tlO rlw, 80 acres ; and nhf nwq sec2G tlO rlw, 80 acres. Total tax 60 40. 483 Hovioiv?, Robert nwq nwq seel tlO rlw, 39 acres. To'al tax 35 70. 485 Hill, James M. acq swq sec7 tl0 rlw, 40 acres; and seq nwq secl7 tlO rlw, 40 acres. Total tax 10 45. 4&8 Hovious, Stephen ewq swq seel 2 tlO rlw, 40 acres; pt nwq seel 3 tit) rlw, 75-100 of en aero; and In-Eots Nos. 1, 7, and U in HindosUn. Total ta: 16 10. 4!1 lluffunin, Jacob nhf seq sec2 tlO rlw, 80 acres. Total tsx 8 10. 558 Miller & BrainB.ru, neq seq sec8 tlO rlw, 40 acres. Total tax 7 50. 5i2 Martin, Henry neq sec 16 tlOrlw, 160

acres ; anil neq nwq geoie tlO rlw, 40 acres. Total tax 30 35.

618 Smith, Asbury nwq nwq bs;24 tlO rlw, 40 'acres; neq neq sec28 UO rlw, 86 acres ; and pt seq seq uec23 tlO rlw, 10 acres,

Total tax 41 65,

646 Vitndc vender, Benj.and Amos swq nwq eecS tlO rlw, 40 acres. Total taxes

106 75. No. 3 larion Townablp

177 Buskitk, Oeo. A. seq neq seclS tlO

rle, 40 acres ; and the neq neq sec26 tlO rle,

40 acres. Total tax E6 75 689 Christy, Abraham pt nhf neq sec21 tlO rle, 60 acres. Total tax 6 45

097 Forgery, Andrew J. pt whf neq sec26

tlO rle, 20 acres. Total tax 8 00

(S98 Fisher, James e wq neq set-14 tlO rle,

10 acres. Total tax SS 60

701 Fisher, Frank neq neq sec2 tlO rle.

40 acres. Total taxes 12 00

725 Hacker, Sir Malcolm neq neq see6 tlO rle, 40 acres; and pt ahf awq sec5 tlO rle.

Total tax 11 -95

73S Lintz, Henry P. pt whf neq set-26 tlO rle, 20 acres ; and whf seq sec26 tlO rle, 80

acres. Total tax 16 (HI

736 McDaniel, Herman neq neq sec5 tlO

rle, 40 acres. Total lax 77 70

737 Slails & Burns, neq secl7 tlO rle, 10

ac-es. Total tax 2S 95

733 Martin, Henry seq secl6 tlO rle, 160 seres; ehf swq ecl6 tlO rle, 80 aeres ; swq swq seel6 tlO rle, 40 acres ; and nwq nwq

seel 6 tlO rle, 10 acres. Total tax 44 40

747 Newton, Klvin swq seq see 11 tlO rle

40 ae?res ; nhf seq seel 1 tlO rle. 80 acres ; shf

seq sec 14 tlO rle, 80 acres; Bcq neqsecl4 tlO rle. 40 acres; nhf n;q seel i tlO rle, 80 acres; and seq swq sec; 14 tlO rle, 40 acres. Total tax 38 80 752 Polley, Joseph nwq swq sec2 tlO rle,

40 acres. Totol taj.es 10 '5 753 Parks, P. M k Co. neq nwq Ree2 tlO rle, 40 acres. ToUl taxes 5 85 j 772 Shook, Charles N. nhf seq swq sec5 tit) rle, 20 acres; neq swq secf tlO rle, 40 aeres ; and seq nwq sec5 1 10 rle, 40 acres, Total taxes 11 55 1 773 Smith, A. 1). s-.'q neq trecS tlO rle 48 32 100 aorcs and neq seq see5 tlu rle, 40 acres. Total taxes ?2 30 7S5 Thomas, Dmuc-1 neq sec35 tlO rle, 160 a jres. Total taxes 29 90 No. 4 Benton Township. 80S Alexander, Robert W. pt nliTswqsec j 19 rle, 40 acres Total taxes 18 .5 914 Lay, Levi shf neq secl!5 t9 rle, 80 acres. Total tax 17 05 925 Miller & Hrainard, nw neq sec85 t9 rle, 40 eeres. Tot it taxes 8 80 944 rarham, Cynthia swq nwq sec28 tlO rle, 40 acres ; tond nwq swq scc28 tl'J rle, 40 acres. Total taxes 10 10 965 Rogers, Wm. K. swq nwq secSfi t9 rle, 40 acres ; and nhf nwq swq secS.6 19 rle, 20 acres. Total taxes 10 85 985 Rominger, Thomas shf seq sec34 t9 rle, 80 acres ; neq seq sec34 19 rle, 40 acres ; and seq nwq sec'14 t9 rle, 40 acres. Total tax 10 60 989 Rapp, Sigiiiamond seqr scc2S t9 rle 160 acres. Total taxes IS 50 775 St'um, Robert; shf shf frao secSl tlO rle 80 acres. Total taxes 3 45 1017 Sn-.:h, Jarvis swq seq eee26 t9 rle, 40 acres. Total tuxes 4 75

1024 State, M ijor neq neq sec29 t9 rle, 40 aeres. Total ttJtes 15 15 No. 5 Bloom lnprton Township. 1576 -McCaw, Henry ehf seqsec86 t9 rlw, 8" : :. Total taxes 89 90. 16u7 Ryan, Haohel Iu-lot in Bloomington, So. 57. Total tax 20 86. 1701 Smith Williams heirs, undivided 16

In lot in Bloomitifiton No. 251. Total taxes

05,

I)osters done on white or colored paper, at the Progress office.

J?L Xist of Lands and ULi o t s Returned Delinquent for the Year 1868, in Monroe otninty, Indiana, by David V. Busfcirk, Treasurer. Ko.l-Bean Blossoma Township. 11 Bnkcr, Elisabeth, pi. ehf seq scc2S tlO i2w, 37 acres. Total tax :(13 75. 28 Botts, Harriet E., In-lots in Htinesville No. 89, 90 and 91. Total MX 18 9J. 31 Baker, Thomas, pt swq swq sec24 tlO i2w, 35 aeres. Total tax li 10. 04 Chambers, Wm. T., pt shf swq soc22 tlo r2w, !12 S2-100 acres. Total tas 34 65 216 Pugh, John H., Indot in Htiueayille No. 64. Total tax 20 25. 223 Pritchott, F.noeh, In lcU in Stineavillc Nos. 12 and 13. Totll tax 16 00. 241 Swaffer, John D. i hf nwq sec21 tlO r2w, 80 acres; pt neq ioc20 tie r2w, 13 vchs; abfeoqaecld tlO i'2w, 60 a;rca; acq

t9

1724 Scott AVilliam seq nwq seel 4

rlw, 40 acres. Total ttxes 6 15. No. 6 Rlclnland Township. 18.t Bratney, James Kst. pt nhf seq see 28 i;i rilw. 85 acre". Total taxes 69 80. 1928 --Constable, H. H., In-lots in Ellettorille Nos. 71 and ''6. Total taxes 20 05 1999 Hunt, Da ansh neq seq secS2 t9 r2w, 40 acres. Total ti.xes 16 35. 2000 Hiekam, Ellis wbf swqsecSS t9 r2w, 30 acres. Total tixes28 05. 2166 Sedwick, John, heirs, In-lots in Ellettsvillo Nos. 29: 23 and 27. Total taxes j :to.

2Xj9 Thacke-, John S. pt nwq eeq sec2o t r2w, 4 acres. Total taxes 4 7a No. Tan Ilurcn Township. 22S3 Abrama, ISlias neq seq secl8 t8 r2w, 40 acres. Total U see 21 45. 2289 Chambers & Faxton, peq sec85 t8 r2w, 160 acres. Total taxes 51 30. 2381 Gobs, Jesse R. s side seq sec27 t8 r2w, 80 acre Total taxes 121 10. 2342 Hart, BoIdbjou whf nwq sec 18 t8 r2w, 68 acres ; and n end whf swq gecl8 t8 r2w, 20 acres. Total taxes 77 10. 2485 Walke., Couney out lot No 28 and In-lot.No 20 in Stanford. Total tax 18 86. No. 8 Perry Township. 2670 Hunter, Elizabeth L. pt Seminary Out-lot No 36. Tctal taxes 8 30 8774 Mathe. Sarah pt whf seq sec20 t8 rlw, 1 aero. Total taxes 17 00 No. 9 Sal t Creclt Township. 8017 Barnes, John Est. ehf neq seolO t8 rle, 80 acres ; s.nd nwci neq soclO t8 rle, 40 acres.' Total taxeii 21 20 8020 Brown, George neq sec26 t8 rle, 160 acres, 'foul taxes 6 10 8049 Collir.tt, Joseph II. 6eq swq secSO t8 rle, 40 acres. Totial taxes 4 20 8064 D&var, Samuel ueqaeciO t8 rle, 160 acres. Total Uxes 10 00 8097 Hanson, James Est. pt ehf seq sec8 t7 rle. 60 acres. Total tuxes 27 45 8099 Uubinger, Nicholas nhf nwq aee7 t8 rle, 80 acres. Total taxes 6 20 S146 Myers, Charted shf swq sec9 tS rle, 80 acres , and swq ;soq eec9 tft rlo 40 acre. Total taxes 8 90 3178-- gers, Benjamin neq swqfieclS t8 rle, 40 ftcrw. Toil Uxe 7 10

3193 Smith, A. D. ehf neqcec8 18 rle, 80

acres; and swuj neq sec j t8 rle, 4iJ aeres. Total taxes 14 lo

3200 Stewart, Charles eeq bcc26 18 rle.

100 acres. Total lazes It. 90

8207Sabin, Elisabeth rieq neq bccZ t8 rle.

10 acres. Total taxes 7 40

8226 Trotter. Jeremiah wbf 8eq iect tB

rle, 60 acres. Total taxes 30 90

No. lO Folk ToWnsh2p. 8265 Acton, James pt neq nwq sec32 t7

tie, 30 acres; and pt nwq neq see32 t7 rle, 20 acres. Total tees 10 95

8268 Abrama, Eliaa twa swq sec 15 t7

tie, 40 acres and seq acq sec let t7 rle, 40 aeres. Total taxes 37 95

3286 B sckelheitner. Aaron ehf swet see 22

t7 rle, 80 screa Total taxes 6 65

3294 Barhaus, D. J. neq aec t7 rle. 100

acres ; and awq seclO t7 rle, 100 acres. Total tax 19 00

82961. .Blake, James seq seq seeSO t7 rSe.

40 acres. Total taxes 10 20

3296 ..Buchanan, Isaac swi neq seclS t7

r2e, 40 acres ; seq swq sec 16 17 r2e, 40 aeres j and wbf seq seel 5 t7 r e, 89 acres. Total

taxes 21 70

3297. .Brock, Daniel nhf neq sec20 t7 r2e, 80 acres. Total taxes 17 80 8299 Bell, Horace wbf neq secll t7 rle.

80 seres Total taxes 25 55

3319 Chambers. John G. whf whf sec30

t7 rle, 160 acres ; and neq swq sec20 t7 rle, 40 acres. Total taxes 87 75

8318- Cham be ra, David, heirs whf nwq sec 19 t7 rle, 80 acres; seq swq.secl8 tf rle, 40

acres ; aad swq swq seelS t7 rle, 40 aciee. Total t:;es 64 75

8888 Dewees, Ewkiel ehf nwq swq ssc20

t7 r2e, 2 ) acres. Total taxes 7 85

3S44 Deekard, Martii seq nwq secSs t7

tie, 40 tares; and seq swq sec83 17 tleifit

acres. Total taxes 45 OO 3384 Hall, Ualinda neq.swq secll t7 rle,

40 acres. Total taxes 12 6

3,398 Hamilton, Wm. JR, awq neq secS3 t7 rle, 40 aeres ; aad neq awq sec38 t7 rle, 40 acres. Total taxes 12 90 t 3387 Hanson, James Est pt nhf esq secll t7 rle, 40 aeres; ahf neq secll t7 rle, 80 acres ; ebf nwq secll t7 rle, 80 acres : seq tw j sec2 t7 rle, 40 acres: pt nwq'seq sec2 17 t ie, , 20 acres : pt whf swq sec2 t7 rle, 60 aorcs : aod pt ehf seq Scc2 i7 rle, 25 acres. Total taxes 110 75 " 3433 Myers, Wm. and Orlando, neq, nwq see27 t7 rle, 40 nertn; and aeq neq sec 28 t7 rle, 40 acres. Total taxt 4 63 3434 Miller, David whf soq see21 17 rle, 80 acres; and swq sec21 t rle, 160 acres. Total taxes 83 05 3439 Musser, Alcx-,ider neq swq secSl 1 7 rle, 40 acres ; and oeq n wqsec31 17 rle, 40 acres. Total tax as 15 25 3443 Miller, David J. shf seq sec20 t7 rle, 80 acres. Total taxes 22 05 3444 McMillen, Elizabeth neq neq sec 19 t7 rle 40 acres. Total taxes 8 20 3462 Oliver, Susan whf n-wq seclS tT rle, 80 aeesi and seq nwq seclS t7 rle. 40 acres. Total taxes 13 75 3477 Robinson, Charles D. nwq r.wq sec29 t7 T2e, 40 acres. Total taxes 7 3 3481 Bce d, John F. seq seci 2 t7 r2e, 160 acres. Total taxes 35 70 3487 KocS, Amanda J. whf neq sec23 t7 r2e, 80 acres. Total taxes 10 90 2494 Schidmilkr, John neq sec29.t7 rle, A60 acres. Total taxes 15 95 3495 Smith, James nhf nwq sec28 t7 rle, 80 acres. Total taxes 27 55 3502 Swinford, Joseph whf sec?S t7 r2e, 118 94-100 acres. Totul taxes 11 75 3509 Scanlon, John nwq e19 t7 r2e, 102 16-100 acres; and swq nwq jecl9 1 r2e, 40 acres. Total taxes 6 55 3515 Trustees Hancver College, nhf nwq sec31 t7 rle, 88 22-100 acres. Total taxes 5 50 3534 Woods, John L. seq secl8 t7 r2o, 160 acres. Tt4l taxes 39 30 3536 Wilkinson, John neq seq sec27 t7 rle, 40 acres; shf swq sec27 t7rle, 30 acres:

and swq seq sec20 t7 rle, 40 acres. Total taxes 29 55 3537 Wooster, James A. neq sec 18 t7 r2e, 160 acres. Total taxes 38 30 No. 11 Clear Creek. Township. 3637 Duncan, Wm. pt whf swqsec'J t7 rlw, 57 acres. Total taxes 72 55 3659 Floyd, John pt whf seq sec3t7rlw C0-100 of an acre. Total taxes 5 53 3704 Houston, Frank swq swq sec20 tT rlw, 40 acres. Total taxes 11 05 3740 Kinscr, Elias swq seq secSG t7 rlw 40 acres. Total taxes 7 85 3754 King, William In-lot No. 30 and part of In-lot No. 31 in Harrodsburg. Total taxes 18 35 3791 Miller, Felix ptseq sec36 t7 rlw, 120 acres; and swq seq sec3C t7 rlw, 40 acres. Total taxes 28 10 3795 Meadows. William swq neq sec3S t7 rlw, 40 acres; whf seq see35 trlw, 80 acres ; and seq seq sec35 t7 rlw, 40 acres. Total taxes 80 10 3821 Pennington, Joseph nhf neqr see 11 17 rlw, 80 acres; and pt seq seq sect t7 rlw, 15 acres. Total taxes 19 45 3844 Stewart, Jackson swq seq sec34 1? rlw, 40 acres. Total taxes 9 40 3894 Taylor, Wm. J. pt whf seq see3 t7 rlw, !)0 acres, and In-lot in Smithville No. 26. Total taxes' 64 10 393 1 Young, Calvin neq nwq secl3 tT rlw, 40 aeres ; seq nwq tec26 t7 rlw, 40 acres; whf neq sec26 tl rlw, 80 acres: nlif neq neq sec20 t7 rlw, 20 acres; and pt nwq neej sac24 tT rlw, 8 :cres. Total Uju 38 45 " ' IVo.lit-Indian Creek Townshlji.

3937 . Broadwell, Jasob S. Est. w tit i oeq sec25 t? r2w, 60 a:res; and seq nwq soc25 t7 r2w, 40 acres. Total taxes 26 89 4036 Gentry, James nwq nwq tec4 tt i-2w, 40 acres. Total taxes 31 00 4060 Jones, Florence whf seq sec 3 5 t7 i-2w, 0 acres ; and pt el f swq sec35 tT rZw, 20 acres. Total taxes S5 35 4199 Walker, Elmore J. shf seq seclS t7r2w, 80 acres. Total taxes 93 15

State of Indiana, Monroe county, s: I, Hkt F. Fntax, Auditor of Mouroa county, do hereby certify that the foregobtt -i.'i a true, fut! and correct list f Lands aauTown Lots, returned and remaining delinquent for the non-payment of taxes, for the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and SUtv-Kigbt (subject to be advertised), togother with the current taxes due thereon, penalty, interest and cos? of advertising tho sun respectively as returned by David V. Bask irk, Treasurer and Collector of saM County, and that the same were dolj record edj. as tbe law directs. HENRY F. PERR'f, And. 3&rC. Dloomlngtoa, Dec. 29, 169.

State or Iniiana, County of Mowot, at; Notice is hereby given that, so much of the Lands snd Town Lots contained in the fore going list, may oe neceasary to discharge the taxes, interest and charges due thereon, or due from the owner thereof, at the time of sale, will be sold at public auction, at the Court House, in the Town cf Bloomington, In said county of Monroe, cooamenclug oa the first Monday of February, 1870 and oontiM tog from day to day until ail are sold. HENRY F. IURRY, AwL Man. U, Bloomington, De.s 29, i8 39.

Boots and Shoes WILEY L. BITES, FasbioiaW Bt Maker, MAKES .flNB BOOTH, OF TUK Latest Style, Sewtd or Pegged. Neat Fit Warranted. Shop on the South side of the public squaw. AU icork vxvrranUd. Call and hve your orders. WILEY h. BATES. N. B. Attention given fc repairine. Bloomington, Dc 29, a869 -tf