Bloomington Progress, Volume 5, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 November 1871 — Page 2

B -in ilWUJKii Bag

THE UNION DRUG STORE. J.W.SHOEMAKEK& CO.,bave J4. received one of the larg

est stocks of all Kinds of flcnsol Books ami Stationery ever brought to BslooiMingtoii, and: fbej propose to undersell the cheapest. Call and see. OOMlliSTOn PROGRESS. Issued kvery wiu!iBii.ir,( $- per aw. WlUJAM A. GabB, Editor and Proprietor Alvord, the chairman of the Democratic State. Central Committee, has issued a circular appealing to Democrats everywhere to organize, and to commence immediately. Id order to succeed nest year. This

circular has probably gone into every school district of the State, and contains the following instructions: "1. We expect to make arrangements to (end speeches and documents into every precinct in the Stato, and it is neeessary that they should be speedily and properly distributed. "2. Give the number of Germans, if any. in your township, and state how they stand politically. "3. Give the number, as near as can be ascertained, of negro voters in your township."

(Alvord will take it ?or granted that the negroes are all right he only wants to know their numbei .) "4. Have there been any losses or accessions to the Democratic party in your township, since the last election". We might answer all these questions and save our Democratic friends the trouble, but our object is simply to call the attention of our party friends to the fact the Democrats, spite the disasters that have overtaken them this fall, propose to contest the field next, at least in Indiana. Let us not be behind in preparations for the coming light. Vigilance is the price of success in politics as in business. Watch the enemy and oppose him at all points. Muncie limes. Let the newspaper readers prepare for the periodic Democratic howl along the whole line. The Treasury report shows that the Kational debt has been reduced nearly nine million dollars duriug the month of October. The full amount of the reduction since General Grant's inauguration,

is 263,775,812, or more than one

Farmsrs are improving this beautiful autumn weather in gathering corn for the winter comet h

; when no man can successfully follow

corn siiuciiing. If ycung Mocker had known as nvich before as after he blew in the muzzle of bis gun, he would have had two more whole jaw bones than he has a': present. A Terre Kant.) girl thinks it about ti ne some voting fellow pro-

vised, as sh li is been bridesmaid

eight times, am: has been tautalizcil enough. Isr.no Chaw, of Martinsville, having ehnwed the cud of swept and

intimated that the negroes made a confession before their death. Taylor and Johnson were hung on the same tree, and Davis on another, some hundred feet distant. The mob was made u i of citizen? from the vicinity of Henry ville and Charlestown. The Coroner's Inquest, held to-day, rendered a verdict that they came to their death by violence, being hung by parties unknown. The negroes had not been indicted bv the(rand.Jurv,and

the citizens feared they would escape punishment. No one attempted to interfere with the mob, who broke in two cells will sledge hammers

j and chisels, but the Sheriff unlocked

bitter fancies lb:- oightv-five years, j thp third, seeing that lie could not married Lizzie Coand,' a veteran ofi keep them out.

li . 1 1 1 IV t - " -

Dedication I" U. V. Church.

which it appeared that this noble edifice had been erected at a cost of about $16,000, which amount was all paid but about 6,000. He urged the audience to make a liberal thank-offering to pny off the balance of the debt. A collection was then taken up, and as mated

last week, the sum of -1,000 was paid and subscribed for that purpose.

half a eenturv, and commenced lift

anew last week. A burglar broke into Mrs. Hueser's boarding house in Sey

mour, and realized only ten cents. The Marshal has been scouring the town to find a man with ten cents, but this far without success. A young woman named Sweet,

died list week from the effects of

erysipelas poison, which was absorbed into the system through two small wounds on her hands, while

handling some clothes which had been used on an erysipelas abcess. Tom Joy, of Kokomo, in the tempirary absence of his mind, put a cartridge in his meerschaum along

witn some tobacco. He can t smoke his new pipe with so much comfort as he did the old, because his teeth are S3 loose, you know. Old father Noah, aged sixty, elegrntly attired in a costume of tar and feathers, and splendidly mount

ed upon a foaming fence-rail, was escorted through the citv of Revnold, White county, by a company of unknown knights, last week, beeansj he carressed Lis wife with a club and smiled sweetly upon a mon; youthful female. Rev. Mr. Erock, lately of Tipton, in this State, buried his wife, bee;; me engaged to three ladies, married one of them, got a divorce from her, was sued by another for breach of promise, was tried by an ecclesiastical court and suspended from the ministry until the next meeting of the conference, all in five months. And now he has married the woman who had brought the suit for a brooch of promise, and he and his new wife, his third, have been baptized by immersion and

Thursday, was a happy

the 9th of November

day for the members

of the United Presbyterian Church of Bloomington, and their numerous friends. That day witnessed

the completion and dedication of

their large and beautiful church edifice, which perhaps, for architectural design end artistic finish, is

surpassed by rone in the Stsite. We have frequently referred to this

STATE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL, M.OOMINOTO.V, IN1. (B?JtsM& CONGEST Tilda) Eve,, Nov. 28, 1871, Under the direction of Prof. .T. S. BLACK, of Indianapolis. M.ss HESTER A. COX, the favorite Prinio fopraiui.

5Ii s ANNA L. KING.SRUKY, 31 ..7.7.0 .Soprano Miss CLARA J.SAAVYER.Prinio Contralto and Teacher of Music at Baptist In5'itute. 31 r. FRANK S. SMITH, Pri.1.0 Baritone nfl Tenor.

3Ir. CALVIN L. SHAIiPE, Primo Tenor. 31 r. 31. H. SPADES, the popular Violinist. CHARLIE K. BLACK, Organist 3d

Presbyterian Church.

Sixty-fl re first Prize Medals Awarded.

T H E G RE AT

Baltimore Piano 31 AN IT FACTORY

Wm. Knabe ' & Co. 'Ma'iufacturcrs of GRAND. SQUARE ami UPRIGHT 1' I A N O F O II T E S, BALTIMORE, Md. This instrument have been before the

Public for nearly Thirty 'War.-, :ind upon their exocllonc-.. alone attained an unpurchased pie-om'incnoe, which pronounces thorn unequalled in TON K, TOUCH. "WORKMANSHIP, And DURABILITY. All our Square Pianos have our new improved Overstrung Scale and the Agraffe Treble. We would call special iitt.'iitH.n to our lute patented improvements in Grand Pianos and Square Grands, found in no other Piano, which brim' the Piano nearer

perfection than has 3-ct been ot-ta.ned. Every Piano fully warranted for fire yea -s. Illustrated Catalogues and Price lAitt promptly furnished on application to W M" KS A BK t Co., Baltimore, 3id. Or y uf our regular established agencies. Oct! 18, 6m.

Prof .1 H. Hi. A f .K IIhsso mid Prinninal

Church before, and to the building j Music Institute.

f or turttier particiila-s see programmes.

I io..rs linen fib IM O UO- K, 10 uvuii-ieui:.-

nl 1 i o clock.

hundred millions per annum. Let joined the Christian Church, the people make a note of this, and EUlott ,he Senntor from F observe what n torrent of personal- ,,.l (, '1,1 u pnij:.,.

abuse of President Grant the Dem- . o'up ,ast Lo iiht l0'8 un ocracv lets loose to drown if possible tmc of jt After 'tlic Legiala the effect of these quiet unostenta- tur, ntlj01irnl l,e tried the retail tious, regu ar monthly statements of whis, J businpss h) In(liaiiri oli the highest treasury official. , , , , llfi,iP' ; '

... .. j - him and his business amounted to

A cosy little house (new) of four rooms, is offered at a bargain, by Wallace Hight. Indiana News Items. A Franklin girl who feasted on buckeyes the other day, came near being trmisformed into a dear little nnul. David Quinn. of Seymour, has lost five children during the past few weeks, all oi whom died of idiptheria. A nine-months old baby upset acnp of boiling milk upon itself, at a farm housenear Evansville, and was fatally scalded. A man named Mclntire killed an enemy with bis fist, near New Washington. Scott county, and has been indicted for manslaughter. The Good Templare of New Albany stand aghast at the conduct of a female who enters the saloons and calls for her drinks with the r.occhalunce of an old toper. George H. Knapp. of the Paoli Union. the great Indiana balloonatic, is visiting the smaller cities of the State and recounting his serial experience to the astonished " natives.

i

while it was in process of construe-J

tion, but without referring to the j history of the congregation, or the details of this noble edifice, which by their enterprise and energy they have erected in our mid-4 an honor to themselves and an object of admiration to every citizen and visitor of Bloomington. Our space will only permit us now to remark, that in February, 1869, the United and Reformed Presbyterian congregations formed a Union, under the name of the United Presbyterian Church, of Bloomington, and at once resolved to erect a building. They selected for the site of their new edifice, the lot on which stood the old R. P. Church, fronting on College. Avenue, one of the most beautiful locations in Bloomington. R. P. Daggett, an Architect of Indianapolis, furnished the plans for the building, and in tlifl fall of 1869 the foundation was laid. In June, 18"0, they elected the Rev. W. P. McNary Pastor of the congregation, who accepted, and shortly after removed to our city and took charge of his work. Being a man of determined energy, liberality and enterprise; a fluent talker and zealous worker, and one much beloved by his congregation, he used his whole power to direct the energies of his people to the completion of the building. The building is of flic Norman Gothic style of architecture, and is 45 feet wide by 75 feet in length, with a larre and stately tower

SPRING Millinery Goods. IT is with pleasure that ws announce to the Lndies of Bloomiimton. and vicin

ity, th it we have jnst received a very large I

una elegant stock or HIICIIIVEKV fiOfl'OS. embracing all the latest styles, in endless variety, and of all qualities. " Jl" We undoubtedly have the 1- rgest, neatest, cheapest and most complete stock n 3Ianroe couty, selected by MBS. IfKEKS, n person, in the Eastern Cities, to which wa invite the attention of the Ladies. Our stock of vnrious kinds of E LOWERS AND RIBBONS, is the largest and finest evar brought to th:s market. "We also have one of the finest i ssorted stocks of Ladies' CLOVES AND HOSIERY, which is very large and complete. We alsc have in store a heavy stock of all kinds of .Ladies'

FANCY GOODS. "We wish it distinctly understood thatour

sto.-k of Millinery Goods, Trimmings,

h &y far the Largt, Best, Cheapest and Hand

somest ever brought to liloamington. Call and examine for vourselves. MRS. BEERS &iIIS8 FABIS. Bloomington, May 20, 1871.

Tickets, - - 50cts. Reserved scats, 25 cts. extra. 31 ay be o'.tninoil at tbo PostOHici and at the door, on the evening of Oe concert.

AilminislKtlor' Xctlicc. VTOTICE ISHKREHY OIVEN, THAT J the undersigned has bo :i appointed hy the Clerk of th Monroe Court of Common P.leas, Admiiislrator of the estate of David Strcan, deceased, late of Clear Creek township, Monro county, Indiana. The estate is pvbablv' sol nut. JOHN JinCHELL, Administrator. Bloomington. Ind., Nov. 2 2d, 1871.

AiInuiiiiMrator'N Sale. "VTOTICE 1:5 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ji the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of David Str.;an. deceased, will otfer for s:ile, at public auction, at the late residence of the dooeascd, in Clear Creek township, 3I(in roe county, at 10 o'clock A. M., on Thursday, December 14th, 1871, the personal property of said estate, consisting of 4 llotf es, 30 Head of Cuttle. 23 -' 1(1 1-li.nH nf Sl.-.L- ?r-..rd V,, rrt : . w T ,n .

plements of nil kinds, and Household Fur- j fast friends of the maol

niture and other things not taken by the

widw. Tkkms i f Salk. All rums of Sa. and under, cash ir hand: over that sum. twelve months credit; purchasers executing their notes with approved security. JOHN snrciiKLL. Nov. 22. 1871. Administrator.

THE AMERCIAN WASHER. PRICE SiS OOTiie American AVashcr si: ws Money, Time and Drwlsjerv.

The fatieue of AVashir t; Jay no longer . . i l .- - -i.ji;-:...- 1

cireaucu, imt x-cjiuuny, juiuicnej,-, imu Clean Clothina sure.

In calling attentioo to this little machine

a few of the invaluable qualities, (not pos

sessed by any other wasl.ing machine yet

invented,) arc here ...numerated.

It is the smallest, most compact, most

portable, most simple in construction, most easily operated. A child ten years old.

with a few hours' practice, can thoroughly

comprehen-i and efectually use it. There is no udiustine, no -.crews to nnnov, no de-

lav in adapting I It is always ready for

use I It is a perfect littlo wonder ! It is a

miniature sjiant, doing more work and of a better quality than the most elaborate and costlv. One'half of the labor is fully saved

by its use. and the clothes will last one-half , ...... v. .1.. .11 i .. I. ....

longer Liian oy iny oiu piau oi me ruu

board. It will also wash t tie larjest blanKet.

Three shirts nt a time, v.ashir s; tliorout;hlr.

In word, thcablution of any fabric, from

a Quilt to a Lace Curtain, or Cambric Handkerchief, are equally within the ca

pacity of the LITTLE 0.-E31 ! It can be

fastened to any tub and taken off at will

No matter how deep looted a prejud.ee may exist against Washing Machines, the moment this little machine is seen to per

form its wonders, all doubts of its cleansing efficacy and utility are banished, and the doubter and detractor at once become the

bine.

Dr.

W. T. Allison,

8- OFFICE O rer Tobe Smith's Jew t lry Store. South side of the square. BLOOM I VCT D.N, INDIANA.

Mt A COMPLETE WflCK of TEXT BOCJKS STATK'NEHF, At tke POST OFFICE News Masd. WILL I'NDBRSBX.L ist MAN -IN TC WS.

CANDY MAHUFACTQR '

ExecHtrtr'n Xotlice.

OTICE IS 1 1 13 R EBY OIYEN. THAT

the undiml'rned hits born appointed

bv tlv Clerk cf the Monroe Court of Covnnic.n Pleas, i.xocntor of the V.'il! of Hugh CampbeiJ, dc:(?asad. Into of Monroe county. Inrlisina. The estate t's probably so've-nt. JAMILS S. CAMPBELL, E''-cutor. Bl.wmlnRtcn. Ind.. Nov. 22. 1H7I.

i l: : r t :.. t,

,i -T .1 11 I .1 i Mil 111 1 1 II ii tlllt III 11.1111, 111 UlC CLlilCI nnthiri.T Ho trion i.nlL.rl 1111 ctnl.-nci v '

....... .- - - . .. ........... v. , . .J. , !

... TT TT. f 1 ..!. i

and went to Kansas. He evidently

the building. On each corner,

We have testimonials vithout end.setcing

! forth its numerous advantages ovar all

otners, ami lrom hundreds wno have thrown (isi-l.'i the unwi?Idly. useless inaehims. which have signally failed to accomplish the object promised in prominent and loud found in.r advertisements. It is as perfect, for was.hing as a wringer is for wrin:;ini;. The price, another paramount inducement lo purchasers, has been placed within the reach of every housekeeper, and there is no article of domestic economy that will repay the small investment so tsoon. $5.50. All that is asked for this GREAT LABOR SAVE li. is a fair trial. AVe guaran toe each machine to do its work perfectly riole Agents fur the 1' litid States, A. II. FRAN'CISCL'S & Co., BK! Murket ft., Phil.. Pa.

The largest and cheapest "WOODEN

WALTER A. FOLAND,

RTTOBNBV AT law,

And Kotary Public, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA.

Office In Court House, up-stalrs

Especial intention eiven to Collections

Administrator's and Guardian's Reports, Settlement of Estates), &u. Enough business to subsist upon respectfully solicited, to which careful attention will 6e given. ' juyi 2-1871. pdtiloc4 3JC. W. Helton, Notary Public REAL ESTATE BROKER.

TjlAR3IS, Lands, Town and City proper-

X' ty, for sale or trade. All kinds of property bought And sold. All kinds of conveyancing done with care. Titles examined, and all business connected with the sale or transfer of real estate. 9V COLLECiE AVEME.

Adtuittitttartor's Nale. nm...., .... .v...n .T.'mi j .. . .

U11CK Hi I1K.KK.MY lii r J.,. H!Jl . ... . - .. ,. -

''i.,.,.: ...ft..,.,, l,..i M ;. . ....::... c i,,. V AK li 11 U L bJS. in the L niteil ttates.

. i . . . . I i ii.iuiiii: in; liuiii iiic "ii;iinii iiuuut i.i uic uir .cisineu -rviiiinNinu ai". v. tu... thought Of the advice the IIOV ffaVO L. , c . I e . tte t Andrew ll n.l-r.nn deocved ! r (4 f(1(t lnurli 3 ;l fine notation turret, L .n.icrson. n.. . . a.

ins liitner wiieu nc urireii nun 10 . . , , . . late oi icni:n townsiiip, ruonroe chukv,

Indiana, wul otter for sale, on the prom -

mean

move West, where "all-fired

mc:i got o'liee."

ew Albany has a young wo-: filled with ...I. .1 I. I I M 1 I . , . 1 i

man wiin miouiii oo&umtnaniv cieait j stainetl ul is?

with

hni.sht-d with a beautiful i)ire on

! the top. In the tower is a large j

I double window, with circular top.

ses of the urdersigncd, on

SATURDAY, DHC. 9th. 1871,

th'2 most magnificent I nt 10 ..'clock, A. 31., all the personal pr TT.. Ai , X .i .!, ! frti- if said .-lec-e.lenfc. co.isislino. in nart .f

. ? i.iiiic.i v i in inc n in ei in mt: . ; . .. . .. a.. ...

,,-If l th.. tl.,,., 1 i it ii- 1 One Horse. One .HHch t ow, llouseuolu i wioe. w ithin the short space; circu'ar ioi is a Jartrc "Bull s eve i u :. ...i ...i :..!.. ..i.i.f .-.

of ;wo weeks, has she accompanied j filled with the richest colored glass, Lumber and Saw l.

Ikrms ok bAi.e. ??uiiis or three dollars and under CE.s'n in hand. All sums over three dollars a credit of nine months will be given, purchasers giving notes with approved security, waiving relief. VM. N. ANDERSON. novir-71-2 w Administrator. R. C. Foster, Attorney.

young men to church for nuitrimo- j and on which is engraved in a circlaJ

nia. purposes, and each tune as the the letters "u. P. C, 1870." I he expectant groom went forward to . tower runs up now about 68 feet, hand the license to the ministcr,she I and has been covered up for the a1 j 1 . ! .. - . . 1 .,

precipitately evacuated uie sacrea j winter. In the basement are the

edifice, and refused to return. The next rash youth whom she agrees to wed, should have her taken to the church in irons.

Sunday School rooms, and a large lecture room, capable of seating about 300 persons. From the vestibule in front we ascend, by circular stairways, to the audience room above. This room,

for ornate finish and artistic beauty,

mouth. In a short time the mother

mil, i - ...

$210 in his parlor stove for safetv. but when I aml daughter recovered, and pitch

vnarley Brandt, of Huntington, put

A Harrison county girl, near Elizabeth, knocked "her mother down witb a fnllinor nin nnn in

turn, was choked by her father Mn-!far"a8iM anyuiing oi tne uni we

til hvr tongue huntr out of her uavp: 8een- " is a'oui m ieoi whic

in the clear, and OS iect long, divided into four blocks of pews, with

.1 1 .1

tnree aisles, ana heated irom ttic furnace in the basement. The pews are circular and made in the form

A Boston school-marm, lately import-1 daughter then threw all the dishes ! arcs ' con1tnc circles, of which

ne Kincuefl ttienro next morning, did not j e

think to pluck the sum as a brand from the burning.

d into the old gentleman with roll

ing-pin and table-forks, nearly ru-

lning nis arm with the latter, the

Administrator's Sale. NOTICE IS HEKRBY GIVEN, that the unoersitrnod, Administrator of the ..i .r -fr-l::... l t. .1 . ,1 : 1. . v. .

csiaie OI x.lljail ourren. ueuuiisen, w in idler . , -, . T j for tale at. p'iblic auction, at the late resi-j lcst I arming and Mineral .Land:

dence of the deceased, m Salt Creek township, 3Ionroo county, State of Indiana, on

W- I. BEATLY, nOUSG AxND SIGN PAINTER And Paper Banger. ORDERS left at McC'ollough's or Shoe maker & Co'.s Dr.ig Stores, will receive prompt attention. Shop on east side Collfege Avenue, one square south of the public square. mar29-7 1

WASTED. GOOD, KELIABLE men, of good habits, who can furnish satisfactory reference and give security for

property entrusted to them, can obtain per.

manent and profitable employment, either on salary or commission, by applying

to Nofsisuer & Joss-elyn, 72 and 71 West

V ashington, St., Indianapolis, Ind., dealers in the Singer Manufacturing Company's Sewing Machines. N. B. Good pos't'ors to men having horse, wagon and harness septl3-3m

lie m oval. WILLIAM E31EKY MAS RKMOVF.l) Hit Saddle and Harness Shop From his Old Stand, cn Fifth Street, to'the room on College Avenue, just opposite the Orchard House Building, where he will keep on hand and Manufacture to Ordpr all kinds of Carriage, Wagon and Buggy Harness, Saddles, Collars, ' Whips and Saddlery Hardware. Ail k'.ndi of Repnirir.g done on short notice. Bloomincton, Ind.. June 21, 1871.

Clicap Farms ! Free Homes r; ON TJIE LISE OF THE U.MO.H JPAC3FIC RAILROAD.

JO II X ROCH ESTER, takes pleasure in informing the public that he has estali-

lishcd himself in business in 3Iullikin'scor- ' ner. On Most Flftb Street. ', Shaving and Hair (,'ulting done in stylo. He solicits a share of the public patronage, ! and will guarantee satisfaction. ! Bloomington, Ind.. May "4th, 1871.

A Land Grant 12,000,000 ACRES

of the

ed for .Newcastle, instnets her pupils that

-a nun urea (ins mane one cute.

means that 100 lbs. make 1 cwt. Sunday a week, says a Jeffersonville correspondent, a man crossed the Ohio, at the Falls, witn a horse and wagon. The river had not been so low since 1842. George B. Rusty and Nellie B. Kate eloped fror.i Lognnsport. last week. At present they are supposed to be rusty-kat-ug in Michigan. The Terre Ilaule Journal v.-xes the male porti.-n of the rising generation in that beautiful and prosperous town, by asking such ire pertinent questions as the following: "Young men, where do you spend your evenings?" Precipitate flight saved a Madison mechanic from tef-iblo punishment at the hands of an enraged female, who advanced on him with ax in one hand and a dornick a little smaller than flour barrel, in the other. Twenty-live cents was the munificent, reward paid by a passenger, nt Terre Ilaule to 4 boy that found and returned him his purse, containing several hundred dollars, eocie men, in order to encourage honctv and virtue in others will beggar themselves A few ovenings ago, as 3Ir . McKey. of Chauncey, was carrying a lamp, about half filled w:th coal oil, the lamp exploded in her hand, with a noise like a musket, acattering Uo glass and oil all over the room. Since tl c first of July to date there has been manufactured at one establishment in Madison, 6.C00 stone cutters mnllcta, and Ml order for 5,000 more, to be delivered bv the first of J.muary next, is now on hntul. They are manufactured from the be-r. Seasoned mountain hickory. The principal markets for the mallets are in St. Loui hod Chicago Harvey Searles, for more than twsntv years an employe of the L.N.A. & C Railroad, was caught bet wie-i the bumpers .,f two cars, near the N. Albany Dcpi.i, while uncoupling them and riangen udy injured by being crushed about the hips and stomach. ' Now tbi.t the nighti aro g owing long and cold, says an exchange, how cheerful it is ti sit, l.y a warm lire nii1 pitv the poor who haven't any. Or to look out of your window and $ee that poor beggar approaching, and feeling yoijr heart grow wnrmer hurry down stairs and lock tho front door.

Sh' i oul' nc window, and raised cain

generally. v hat a valuable cleetioneerer this sweet creature will ma te, when the right of suffrage is granted to lovely woman. ANOTHER MuTiDEft. A terrible story comes from Ilenryville, Clark county. A family named Parks, was found murdered in their house, on Saturday morning a week. The fan ily consisted of Cyrus M. Parks and wife Isabella, a son named John, aged ten years, and two daughters : Eveline, aged seventeen, and Ellen, aired fifteen. Their beads wereterrib v beaten and crushed by an ax, which was found driven into the ground, ne?.r the house. Parks was a leading member in a church near

i the pulpit in the center. The ceil

ing is about. 28 feet high, and is in the shape of three sides of an octagon. Around each of these is run a very heavy and finely finished plaster mould. In the center of the ceiling is a very beautiful piece of workmanship, forming the ventilation, which connects with a conductor through the roof. The cast end ot the room, w here the pulpit stands, is finished circular, and at each side of the pulpit running up about 23 feet and forming an arch over it, are two heavy columns of plaster mould, which for neatness and taste cannot be excelled. The pulpit is a model of beauty. It was put up by one of our own mechanics, Mr. A. Whitakcr, and is certainly a credit to

his house, and was hitthlv esteemed; 1,m as. a workman. the pews

in :;he neighborhood. Three negro! bc,"S circular, and as the pulpit me :i were arrested upon suspicion I eiul of the 1001,1 1S circular, the of being engaged in the murder and" Ameu corner" is entirely done under the persuading influence of a j awa' g' t to the delight we

rote aatjut his neck, oneot the mon 9"f i'"u m 1110 )''ri,tt::

made a confession. It is believed j

that other persons instigated

murder and that the

th tools.

TiOUtFVILLK,

the

negroes were

The audience room will seat about

430 or 500 persons, and over that

is a large and commodious gallery that will seat about 150 person.

.., . I The furniture and carpets, which Nov. 10. Smiirei ..:..t i:... 1 1

, , ' , , , - ... ui.; 1 an. :.i ui,uim , L inxn l-.i-li.e .Iv.rlr. 1-ivi nml ! .., . 1 . ..- . . r.

it"'"'1 -'.'r- lurnistiwi iiy the l,a its 'Mite o-

Jo inson, negroes. I'liareo with llic! (.jetv murder of the Park lamily, were (j, Thuradav, the Oth inst., the taken out of j.ul at Charleston, Intl., ; illl(i(.I1C(! r(mn,- alt ,,01.v wero ab nit two ..clock thiu iiiormng, by ,.1,(W(I,,(1 tl) v,illiess t10 dediealorv a mob ol about forty per-ions, mask-) ,.xm.;st.s uiii. I were conducted b'y ed and disgm-W, ihirty-three ofj J,.v. J. W. Mc.Narv, of Itevn...1 a 1 l I I 1 i 1. ,. i ! ... .... -

wi.imi i-Mien u incj .n, imo ins- rest : (),sn,.g, OUhk He is a brother of .. .1 .1 :.. ,.. ... ... MM - ! . - -

tilt; l'astor, and on this occasion de-

sti ol guard m Ihe streets. Ihe

negroes were, hung in the wnods, ab:t.it two miles from town. When found, Taylor hud been stripped n:iked and burned in u number of pi iocs with brands from the fire- the in b had kindled, probably with the

intention, as expressed by them, of

j wasting them alive. It is strongly

livcietl a very able, eloquent and appropriate d iscou iw; from Exodus, 20th chapter and 24th verse : ' Tn all places where I recorl my name, I will come unto thee and 1 will bless dice." At the close of the sermon the

Pastor made a short statement, in

SATURDAY, DFX ICth, 1871,

the personal property of said estate, consisting of Two Horsis, One Shingle Machine, and ether articles. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M. Terms of Sale Sums of three dollars and under, ouah in hand, over three dollars a credit of nin;: months, tbejotirchnser giving note, waiving benefit of valuation 1 iws, with guild securitv. WILLIAM T. STEPHENS, Admr. R. C. Poster, Att'y. novl5-71 Notice to Kon-Realdcnts. The State of Indiana. Monroe County, in the Monroe Circuit Court, March Tvrm, 1S72. Uttth (Jraen vs. Mary Tucker, Solomon A. Green, et nl. Now comes tho Plaintiffby Robert C. Poster, Attorney, and tiles her complaint herein, together with mi allidiivit that said Defendants, Mary Tucker, Calvin Tucker, Solomon A. Green, Sarah Wakk-n and William II. Waldc-n, aro not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore, hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit' Court, lo be holden on the 2d Monday of Miucl., A. D. 1872, nt the Court "Hooe in Bloomington. in said county and Stat 3, and answer oi demur to said complaint, und proceedings in attachment under said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my rnme, and the seal of said Court, affixed 'at Bloomington, this, ISth day of November. A. D. 1S71. JOHN R. EAST, Clerk. Nov. 15, If 71. :)w. Xoiie of Sale of Viand. "VTOTICK is h nd.y given, that by virtue iN of an Order of I he Monroe Common Pleas Court, the undersigned, Administrator of the . state of James (loodlcy, deceived, will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, in Salt (.'reek townsbip.on Tiu:r:siAY, Novkmukij i()th, 1871

the tV.k.wirg described real estate, to-wit

The ipmrti

hip

ing forty Itii) acr.'s, mure or loss. 'Also, part of Ihe northeast quarter of the southeast m-arter of section fifteen (15), ti.wndiip eight range one cast. And part of tho southeast .piai ter of the northeast iiiirtei of section Ilftecn (I'll, town diip eight .81, range one ( 1 ) oast, containing forty (40 acres, more or less, in Monroe county, Indiana. 'J'I-K.ms One-third cash, the residue in equal payments, at twelve and eighteen months, with nn.os at interest, waiving benefit of apiuisoment and secured by good freehold sure lies. Salo lo begin at 2 o'clock P.M. JAMES B. CLARK, nov 1 -71 -t d Administrator.

in America. 3.000,000 Acres of Choice Farming and Grazing Lands, on tho line of the Road, in the State of braska. In the Great IMaltc Valley, now for sale, for cash or long credit. These Lands are in a mild and healthy climate, and for grain-growing and stockraising, unsurpassed by fcny in tho United States. Prices Range from $2 to $10 Ier Acre. Homesteads for Actual Settlers. 2,000.000 Acres of Government. Land, between Omaha r.nd North Platte open for entry as Homesteads only. SOLDIERS 01' THE LATE WAR are. entitled to a Free Homestead of ltiO Acres within Railroad limils, equal to a Direct Bounty of $100. Seed for the new edition of descriptive pamphlet, w ith new maps, mailed fret everywhere. Address O.'F. DAVIS, Lard Commissioner. TJ.P. R. R. Co , Omaha. Neb. 3mos scp!3 '71

T

he north west quarter of the southwest j ))1'r",'!1j:t'r', rterof section fourteen (it., of town-! , 1'Vr,ll''t" i eight (8), ri-.nge one (I) mist, contain-1 "er.-.iiKM, o

VALUABLE HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES OF .LAND FOR SAL. IB.

THE UNDERS1GNKD WISHES TO

sell iiis House mid Lot, situated just

south of ihe College Campus, upon reasonable terms, if application be made soon. The '-.oils', i -, built of" brick, two stories in night, and contains nine moms and twe hulls, with a front portico to each story Tbe holism has recently been painted and re-,iingh I, and is in good condition thriUffho.it. There is a well and two cisterns on the premises, stables, wood-shed, c'tii. ken-l ouse and all other outhouses needed. The pasture lot, chicken lot, kitchen garden, and door yard, arc e ach neatly and iiidepeiubiitly fenced. There is line selection of fruit trees on the grounds, among which are Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, as well as choice Grapes, and a number of handsome evergreens. The house will be sold with all the ground, or with a porr.ion of it. TiaiMs. -One-third of the pure huso money down, the balance in payments to si.it the

her particulars, call on the un-

on tho premises.

EDWIN IiU 1.1-.AKD.

Bloomington, Ind., July 31, 1871.

JAS. D. CLARK. JOHN C. ORCHARD. CLARK & 0RSHABD, deXli'.rs iir Fancy and Staple Provisions, Quecnsware, &c. Masonic IlalV Building, Bloomington, - - Indiana.

The highest prices paid for all kinds of

country produce. ian-b 7U

Lime Kiln for Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE MY LIME KILN and Stone Quarry, for $1,200. One-third cash, the balance in two equal annual payments. JOSEPH S. ALEXANDER. Bloomington, March 8. 1871-tf

Tlic Premium Monte Sliocr.

A. R. RAVENSCR0FT, JOlaxolsiHinitli and Horse Shoef, Corner of Sixth and Madison Streets. Vdf The Premium for best horse-shooing, was awarded to Mr. Ravenscroft, by a committee of three Blacksmiths, at the

Monroe County Fair, teld September, 1870.

Every description of Blacksmithingdone

neatly ana promptly, repairing exocuica

with despatch. se'

BREAD, CAKES AND

Candies made DaUy.

Will Duplicate any bill in his line of trade ' freight paid here. AGENCY FOR THE Celebrated Billimore Oysters The best Sold. Union Drug and Book Store, , J. W. SHOEMAKER & CO. SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, Bloomington, Ind., WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALERS l Glass, Putty, Books, Wall Paper, Window Shades Jk.Tfl STATIONERY.

"We aro prepared to give grader iiiJuo ments in I.ad, Oil and IflU PAPER, than ever before, as our stock is very Urge and complete. We bi.v par ch:ued one of Yeon;an's Improvic Jt 2 chines, with which we will trim a!l Wall . Paper and Burder free of charge, ft r our customers. We wonld inv:tehe pul lic t call and exomine our stock and price i, bfore purcbatiinc elsewhere. AgentifirDr. ' ill ot t's Herb flitters, tbe great i , Xcnic in tbe World.

V. I. ALLEN KEEPS THE LftP.SEST STOCK 1 OF

Hardware,

Material,

Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, Reapers, Revolving liny Bakes, Straw Catters, Horse Jia,y iForkc, PLOWS, GARDEN HOES,

jE 1 .Et n it e s

FORlCiS OF ALL, KINDS, &C. Belmont Nails, Iron and Sfeei, Pittsburgh Glass, Fabnestock's Wlito Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, Sash, Venedao Blinds, Locks, Hinges, &c, &c, ever brought to Bloomington. II- All kir ds of Tin and Sbeet Irn Work done to ordtr. Flem iv me call. 'VWm JF AU-K8f

ept28

-70-

Jas. li- Mui.ky. John L. Pitnck.

MULKY & PITNEB, Attorueyt. tit Law,

WILL prncttco in the several Courts of the Stnti und tho District Court of

Win United States, for tho State of Indiana. Hsp.-cial attention given to the collection of claims and probate business.

Office in AV. O. Fee's building, northeast

corner ot public square. Bloomington, Ind , .J ul v 2Gth, 1871.

UNDERTAKING. BANTA & W II I T A It 13 R

will keep constantly on hands all kinds of

c o F F I

I! A

N

K E T

C! A N

6.

Altiiinlxti-atir,i Koticc.

TOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thai

the undersistncd has been iippoietec

by the Clerk of the Monroo Cominoi: l'leas (!ourt, Ailministrator of tho Estate

of Klij:'ili Barret t. deceased, late or Hnl: (.'reel; township. Monroe coudty, Indiana. The e-tate is prob-jhlv .lvent. WILLIAM T. STEi'IIENS, Admr. K. Fostor, Att r- nov!5-71

Jtfey Everybody should call at the "Progress J.dj Office" "and leave orders for :i pack of those Beatly printed Address Card

On tho East side of tho Public Square, Brst

uoor above the I rest.ytcri.-n Cliurcli. KnTxcliil nttentlon Klvi-u In the biulnen. "We now have a line, new Hearse, for the nccomniotlat on of our friend who may favor us with a call. They can also, at the same time, leave orders for all the carriages they may wnnt. Wo havo labored under some disadvantage heretofore, but thut time has passed. Our hoarse is as nice as any in tho State. .."I itf BftNTA & WHITAKER. 1 EMEftlllER that our Cordon Power V Press mrns out lino Curd Work.

MCCALLA & CO., "

Brnve tbe Cneajpwrt fctocfc

NOTIONS, DRESS TRIMMINfaf HOSIERY JTSJ GLOTK, HI!0 itiW&v EJoots and Shoes

SCHOOL E00KS AND STATlOflEY,

Cotto n Yarn a and Bottitiff.,

QUlNSWAOE, 3 LASS WARE, DYE-STUFFS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND In the Town oi Blooininffton.