Bloomington Progress, Volume 6, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 September 1872 — Page 3

Perdue & Son, Wholesale and R1ui Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, iVO. 85 COLLEGE A VENUE, BLOOMINGTON., INI). septs.'

PRINTING I THE PROGRESS Job Printing- Office! Worth Side Tnblic Square, A" Tne, Xrm rrtne, and cnltrolv .Y ,ViUrtat of all kiiija, is proport,! to do matin in atyteMuslto tha best in the country. l'urticular attention paid to COMMERCIAL PRINTING, bohuUng Bill ;itda, Hsnd Jims, Letter Ilradx. Solo Heads, CarcutoTB, Cardp, Pohipk, &c. Fiiwnrint'ng podiilty. Orders from a distance will 'receive Smuapt attention. ORCHARD HOUSE"!

33. M. Orchard & Sons, PROPRIETORS.

Opposite the Depot, Bloomington, Ind.

W St JViim K;i Jx pai! k ocesmwodat (ltd trmtling public

Cyrus F. McNutt, Martinsville, Ind.

Alfred Rvors & Rob't W.'Mi.-rs, Bloorninyton, Ind.

McNUTT, RYORS & MIERS, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, Bloomiugton, Iul. All bu nK entrusted to us will be carefully attended '.o. Collections made, and

OfBce in Hugies' old office

JAMES W. COOKERLY,

LIVERY. SALE

FEED STABLE, HEAR OF BLOOM I NUTON HOTEL, Blooniinston, Ind. OADDLE HORSES, Horses and Buggijs, iO and t:;:ns, hired on reasonable terms. Stable jt east of tbo Poscomce, anil in Tu. of the Bloomington Hotel octel '69

Dr.

Senator Morton Arrived in Blooinington, Tuesday evening, Sept. Sel, on the excursion train, as it returned from Bedford. While here, he was the guest of Hon. Geo. A. I'uskikk. At 8 o'clock, Tuesday night, a torch-light procession, led by the brass band, marched to the residence of Judge Busk irk, and in answer to persistent calls, Senator Morton appeared,

and briefly thanked his friends for their demonstrations of welcome. On "Wednesday, the 4th, the people began coining to town at an early

hour, and by 12 M. the streets were

thronged. Before the hour desig-

i natcd for the organization of the

meeting hail arrived, the scats in the Court House Yard were occupied, and all available standing room was filled. The appearance of Senator Morton, upon the platform, was the signal tor tumultuous cheering, and after order had leen partially restored, George A. Buskirk was selected for Chairman. In a brief an.l pointed speech, the .fudge acknowledged the compliment and introduced the Senator,

who then proceeded to make one of

the solid, comprehensive speeches, for which Morton has attained a celebrity. He referred to the peace and prosperity which we as a Xation enjoy, and to the fact that our relations with European Powers were becoming daily mere satisfactory. The President's foreign policy was referred to. Gen. Grant was pre-

. m- , VIU 1 11111 If 1 V lll.lJkl VI rill 1 11 OVlll. APtl- i llnnoo wlion lio fnnlr llolll nf tlio

Alabama cat;c he conceived the plan of settling our controversy with England by arbitration. This conception had been successfully carried out, and the Treaty of Washington was 'Jie greatest triumph of modern diplomacy. He then spoke of some of the distinctive merits of the aeluiinistra-

mr28-72

OFFICE Over Tobc Smith's Jew

elry Store, isnuth mv of the quain. BL.OOS1INGTON, INDIANA.

lOMSVIllE, N. ALBANY & CHICAGO it A I L It O A D .

1 .KN TlsiXliVS: . mmi m ait

W. I . IIISOn tion. sncakintr at some lensrtli of the

I frv.TT.t .rvlt. .in1 iKiicMitsw iwwi fllo

XaW -ML. .M- a .i in i ".t

r resilient r unsvii cieviseei tne peace policy by which Indian wars hnve been averteel, and the revenues of the Government saved. Millions of money were thus saved which were formerly squandered in attempting t ) preserve peace by war. Though a warrior himself, he was always for peace. The speaker then explained how the President had managed to bring about a more peaceful state of affairs than had existed on tne frontier since the close

'Cars arc attached to Fri'-ight Trains ,.f ti, rm ,l.t;nn

fcr th aoeonimKhili:m of Passengers who; fIM- . mt wwh t travel on them. I he opponents of the xVesitlent R. H.G. MIXTV,on. Supt.. N. All anv. found fault with everything, but fl. K. HOOPER, CK-u. Ticket Agt. l1:1(l notliiuo- to oiler in nluoe of tin;

measure?, thev condemned. Thcv

8K0BT AHD POPrLAE BOUTS to all Points Cast, West, North ami South. Trains leave Bloomington Statiou as follows: TRAIN'S NORTH. TKAISS SOVTTl. . 8:27 r.M. Dav Express 2:o5 p.m. 4:49 P:M Freight 4:25 P.M.

J. S. SMITH HUNTER. .A-t-toi'iiey txt Law AND NOTAKY PUBLIC, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA.

Alao, Agent for Continental Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, Own. pd to doi-25-ii.

JOHN W. BUSKIRK, Attorney at Law, BLOOiHIHtCiTOX, IXD., (Ofict tM .Vm'.'oci Hani- f'.rnrr.)

WILL PRAfWE IN THK

OF TJIJi STATU

Special iitt.-ntion "iven tr Probata V

kiionmy at law A SD General Insurance Agent, ISIooiulngton. Ind. Agent for the following named reliable Insurance Companies : jfTSA Fire Insurance Comjmntf, Aste. 30,031 71 UlfDEK WHITER S Fire . C,,,mnif. Aisrls $3, 634,990 95 JKTSA Life Insurance CMupni;, Atsrte S12,WO,000 00 Office ' ver tho First National Bank, on Boutb Bid.-; of the sqtinrc. hil.vS GO

found fault with the banks, but recommended nothing in place of the banks. Anybody could find fault. President Grant was no sensationalist. He wasn't, full of new fangled notions like Horace Greeley. He was a plain, practical man, and

looked at questions in a common sense way. We know he is a good President. We can not afford to make i change merely for the sake of experiment. Dees anybody be-

i licve '.flairs will be improved by l rf.lrw.f imr n rmf rb rf rd.-l mfln liUo

! Horace Greeley ? haul the Senator :

Probate l.usi-! i once tiiscusseu me question or ;-"'7" j specie resumption in my humble

I way, in a sp.-ech m the Unite 1 otates

senate, r or this I was taken to task by Horace Greeley, who insisted that the wav to resume was to

resume. That resumption was like

taking a cold bath, a little unpleasant at the start, but soon over. A man could come down stairs from the third story a step at a time with safety, but if he attempted 10 jump out of the window, he would be apt to break his neck, or,at least, break some of his bones. The Democratic party was placed in an inconsistent position by its leaders, who fully recognized that they could not. beat the Republican party in a straight race. To be successful they had to split off a fragment from the Republican party, which, added to them, should make them strong enough. The first step to do this, was to get upon a Re-

Th? IheTtpriee "fcr "n puWkn,latforajnd this they had

Bemezaber (be Bine Front. SOUTH side square. CLARK & OTrlAED, 'Vive Per Cent, off for Cash.) DEALERS IN Fancy and Staple Provisions, Queensware, &c.

country produce,

T. T. TAYLOB. . W. HAIiRYMAX.

TAYLOR & HARRYMAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in. Choice Family Groceries, Queetwoare, Glassware, Tolaeco, Oimtv. Notions and Salt.

The highest market price paid for comh

try produce, northeast corner souare. Bloomington, Ind.

Glendale Female College,

(15 mile north of Cmcinnati, O., on the Cin. Ham. & Dayton, A. & Q. W., and Indianapolis Junction Railroad.) The nineteenth collegiate year of this rell-kacwn nnd established institution, will begin Sept. 17. It appeals to its past success, its admirable location, and the recommendation of those who know it best, as itt guarantee to the public for the future. For catalogues and information, add 'ess Bav. Jj. D. POTTER, ). D. President. GlendwR O. July 24 4t

A HEW LOCATION AND A

J. W. DAVIS

Has removed his MERCHANT TAILOR

ING! ESTABLISHMENT fn the west to the South Side of the Public Squarn, and las just received a lar:;e and fashionable ctock of Clothing, Picse Good?, Hats, Caps,

and Gentlemcns' Furnishing Good.', which

wilt be sold at figures low enough 1o suit

evervone. Twektt-Fottb Years &x-

tehikncb in the business in Bloomington

lias triven him a very corject idea ft the

wants of the trade. Special attention given to cutting and making garments to fit. Give me a call. Bioomiaton, Ind., Kov. 3. 187J-U

ian20'70 none at Cincinnati. As iemoorats

: were expected to mount a Republican platform, he advised them to ! get upon that constructed in good i faith, and abandon the spurious one

! presented as a trap. Applause. j They were obliged to purchase as i many Republicans as possible and

public ; y "wr innuence tney hoped they

coma attract enough to be successful. Trumbull having lost caste in the

Republican party by his vote against

mpeachment was one ot the tirst

procured, but they didn't want him

tor President, because he was not as

available with the South as they desired, and hence they took Greeley.

Horace Greeley was not the choice

of the Northern Democracy, but of

the Ku-KIux of the booth. Greeley was the man whom they had described as the worst man in the Nation : the man for whose fool ¬

ish sayings they were always trying

to make us responsible. He wi;s

so repugnant to them that it was

said in Indiana, the Democratic

mother frightened her unruly children into subjection by telling them

that it they were not ohedient,Oreeley would get them. Laughter. The question was then, why did the South prefer Greeley ? Because

he was an advocate of the right of

secession, and he was the only Republican in all the North who took 1 th.U ground, and from the Oth of

November, 18G0, to the time when Sumter was fired on, he continued to advocate it as a natural and inalienable rightjputting it on a higher ground than any man did in the South. Senator Morton quoted extracts from the Tribune of November 9th, 1860, and February 23d, 1861, to show that Greeley was a sincere advocate of secession, and said these doctrines had never been disavowed. To the colored men he said that had the advice of Greeley been ac-

Iceptcd, shivery would have had a ! new lease of life, as the corner stone ! of a Southern Confederacy, for such it. would have been, had Greeley's

advice been accepted, and the "wayward sisters" been permitted to "depart in peace." "When the country rejected his advice, and tho war was begun, Greeley became a rampant war man, and originated the cry "On to Richmond," and later, when Grant was pushing forward, he was for a compromise with the South, telling Mr. Lincoln that the country' was bleeding at every pore. He wanted to be sent to Canada to negotiate a peace. Among the terms of this peace were a recognition of the South, and tho payment for the slaves, and this is, to-day, used as an argument in his favor, in Kentucky. Greeley did go to Canada. Although Mr. Lincoln escaped his importunity, the war was prosecuted, the South subdued, and the next thing, seen of Greeley he became the advocate of universal amnesty. Shortly after this he quite unnecessarily took a trip to Richmond and signed the bail bond of Jeff. Davis. As soon as he was liberated he was one among the first to take the blood-stained hand of Davis, who was responsible for the starva tion of those whose dying groans were within reach of his ears at the Libby. It is vain to say that he did nob know it, for we knew it here in Indiana. The case wa3 far different with the prisoners at Camp Morton, where they were fed better than they were at homo. He had, while Governor,made arrangements to send supp'ies to those starving prisoners ir the South, but in but

few instances did they ever reach ,or' i1"'1 lw

them,' The clothing was used by rebel officers, and, for might he kncw,the delicacies might have gone upon the table of Jefi". Davis himself. What is the platform of universal amnesty? Amnesty means an entire oblivion of all the incidents of the war, and if all distinctions on account of the rebellion were to be wiped out, then it must mean the pensioning of rebel soldiers; the payment of the claims of the rebels for losses of their slaves, nnd payment of the rebel debt, elsa there is a distinction on account of the war. He quoted at some length to show that the cry against "centralization" meant (hat the General Government shall not interfere to prevent Ku KIux outrages,butshall leave the rights of all dependent on the States themselves. This is all that the Ku Klux can desire. Under this state of things, the Ku Klux com Id subject the negroes to a state of vassalage worse than slavery, and drive the white Republicans into exile. He quoted from Horace to show that there were Ku Klux "in vast numbers" in the South, and that he held the Government responsible for their extinction. Horace repeated that he had always indorsed the Ku Klux acts ; and said if the Govern

ment could not enforce the net, it nil i

was .1 muia ana a snara. x nese utterances were made but a few months before he became the Ku Klux candidate, and made the pledge to them that was, in effect, that if he was elected thcGovcrnmcnt should stand neutral when the Ku Klux overawed or abused the colored man., Greeley's speech in Vicksburg where he expressed the hope that the rebel soldiers would occupy as high a position in the hearts of the people as those who fought under Grant and Sherman, was quoted. If the South were restored to power they would never consent to be taxed a dollar to pay pensions to Union soldiers, without their's were equally provided for,and so too with

the matters of losses and the public

debt. lney would require payment to rebels for their losses, their debts and for their slaves. Old Governor Akin told him that he had inventoried his slaves, had them appraised and perpetuated the evidence, so that some day his children should be paid for them, and hundreds of slaveholders had done likewise. The position of the Northern Democracy through the war would compel them to vote for the pay

ment ot slaves, because they had always maintained that emancipation was wrong. It was true that the Fourteenth Amendment forbid it, but they had never acknowledged that, except in the Cincinnati platform, but that was a disguise. Whenever the Ku Klux went forth

to murder the wives and children of the colored people, they went in disguise, and this was nnrt of the

Kn Klux programme. The Democrats of the North, except a few of the leaders, haves noth

ing to gain m the election of Greeley,except to vote to tax themselves to pay rebel losses.which he did not believe they were in favor of. The Senator then reviewed the prosperous condition of the country the steady, reliable, flow of business, consequent on a wise, settled

and well known policy. There was

rid of uncertain paper money, half of which was counterfeit nnd the rest doubtful,as in the days of Democratic rule ; but the paper money under the National Banking law was good at all times and in all places. We could not afford the experiment of electing the flighty old man.

c have a good President now ; the in'eiests of the country are well cured for, and ii was best to adhere to a President who cared for the

public we I tare so well. Ho briefly referred to the charges against (Jen. Grint, spoke of his character :is a man of deep,calm intellect, of strong practical sense, of extensive knowledge, endowed with a i excellent memory and wide experience, though not a talker, a IViculty of making the greatest and most diflictilt subjects simple and plain. He is a man of exemplary life, as a son, husband and Hither. His military achievements and services to his country are above valuation, and hnve made his name one of tho most famous in history. He was the great emancipator. His success in civil administration has earned tho respect of all the world. Who is it proposed he shall be set aside for? Horace Greeley, a man whose whole history shows his unfitness for the great business of a President, a man of crotchets, and 'iiobbies,Hiid political gimcracks,who rides his hobbies to death. If Grant was to be beaten, it was to be done by hard lying. If all the lies were admitted, what of it ? The people had no faith in Greeley, fie had written a great deal on subjects of which he knew nothing. He had told what he knew about farming, but there was scarce a farmer who didn't know more about farming than he. In concluding this part of his speech, he asked if there were any soldiers present, and if so, he called on them to raise their hands. Immediately a large number of hands were raised ; and, as they fell again, he asked if there were any there to represent the dead any who mourned relatives lost in war; and again a large number were raised. The speaker then referred to General Browne, candidate for Govern-

1 spoKe of him m high terms, j

urging them to sec to it that he is j

elected. j The Senator closed his adelress by exhorting the people to stand by the old party. To stand by the State ticket. To heartily support the Congressional and County ticket. To be of good cheer and abiding courage. We had the word of Horace Greeley when it was worth infinitely more than now, that Gen, Grant never had, and never would be bea'lcn. At the conclusion of the address the Senator was greeted with hearty applar sc. The. enthusiasm ran high, nnd three cheers were given for Grant & Wilson, three for General Browne and the State ticket, and three cheers to the toast proposed by Senator Morton, "that the soldiers that wore the Rebel uniform should NOT occupy as high a position in the hearts of the people as those who fought for the Union." Senator Morton was compelled to curtail his remarks,as arrangements had been made for him to take the train going uorth at 2:27, nnd afterwards stated that he could have talked two hours longer to the assemblage, as he had their entire at

tention, and that better order was maintained j thet Bloomington meeting, than at any one he had attended in the State. There were at least five thousand persons on the

grounds, and the streets, outside of the Court House Yard, were full of

people who, being unable to get; within hearing distance ( f the speaker, had gone away. REMOV ED TO WEST SIXTH STREET. Bolleubacher is in the room one door east of Dunn & Go's Building,

near the Kail road, and is receiving a nev.r stock of Ladies' Lasting

Gaiters,. to which he desires to call

especial attention. He desires all

h is old customers to walk down and

see him, for he believes he can make

it to their interest to do so. Re

member, one door east of Dunn's

Block.

SSr V ides returned from a trip to Louisville last week, and while there purchased n quantity of Fancy Goods, Silks, Ribbons, etc. The Ladiej are invited to call and see the new arrivals. Goods sold low and five per cent, deducted for cash. Turmcu's Planing Mux Carpenters can get Flooring planed, at very low rates, at Turner's Planing Mill. Sash and Blind: m nmi I net u rod of the very best seasoned Pine lumber. Doors of cerv style :oil

pattern, made to order. F-wtory south of the Collide. Campus, on the Kail road. Orders solicited from other tovns in the county. Bvl'oro building, go tc Turner's and get li figures. mr Kauffinan & Co's. Bakery, Confectionery and Fa .icy Grocery is now running, full of goods and with a large and libenl patronage You e;in buy more Dread, Cakes, and Crackers for a small amount ol 111 on 2V at Ka liftman t'c Co's than at any other house in this section of country. Choice Stuple Family Groceries solel low, and elelivered. Tho house has receiveel another horse one that will rot run aw:y or kick and are delivering goods rightalong. "Cheapest Book Store in the World," is what the many patrons of MePhceters' establishment sav of it. The Post Office Book Store is stocking up, in anticipation of the College trade. Every article used by stuelents or business men, in the matter of Text Books, Pens, Paper or Stationery, can now be found in immense variety upon tho shelves. A new stock of Chromes, Frames and Tassels just opened. B Now the school days are approaching, and Shoemaker & Co. desire to state that they keep a large stock of School Books,and sell them extremely low. They sell the best Books, the kind out of which it is easy to get lessons the kind that will be an inducement to lazy scholars. Come now and get your Quinine at the Union Drug Store. They keep the "swoetest" Quinine in Town. Faris is the Prescrip-tionist.

I

Chips) and Splinters. The Secretary of the Monroe County Agricultural Society made

another entry last w Jek, and is now

unable, by reason of overwork, to use his "pen hand.'' At present he is diligently practicing with his toes, and expects to excel Barnum's armless woman, after a month's experience Those two .stylish young men that were seen upon the streets of Bloomington last week, with "white plugs" on dicir Websterian brows, were not delegates to the "straight" Convention at Louisville. They were the famous "Cutlery squealers" of the 6th Congressional District Coffin & Wylic. They are not proud because they are pretty, but were exceedingly happy because they sold out aqueensware crate full of p ckcf knives, onWedncsday hist After Senator Morton withdrew from the meeting hist AVedneselay,

Hon. Delana E. Williamson made

a speech of an hour's duration. Mr. Pritchard was then called for, and

was introduced to the audience, but

did nothing more than to acknowl

edge the compliment anil proclaim

lis adherence to the Republican

Party. Mr. Pritchard made the

canvass tor congress, against

lolman two years ago, and has the

reputation of being a pleasing and

able speaker. Dr. Flood was then

called for, and like Mr. Pritchard

The Sentinel is fond of calling Senator Morton "the played out

Morton." Perhaps it is because he d

rn.lv nnlrnowlixWI tha comnlimcnt. "Pu oui, uieoousw J.ioeriy. I.ft-rAkf

. ' , . 0 , ,. . , ,. line beymour Democrat says he

UUb UHimira m mo i''v" "nlnvp.l w th r mm no n ml n nvs

r J -- with a mouse," that is,p1ayed them out of their holes anel then pounced

upon-tnem.

If those gentlemen who were

skirmishing around the back door

of the G'eat Southwestern Jewelry

Emporium of John P. Smith, one night not long ap-o, will leave word

with Jonn so that he may know

what night they are coming, he will

insure them a respectable burial

John received another large invoice

of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry

last week, and intends to sell them in a hurry to keep from having them

stolen, xou can buy cheap now.

ncmcinber, tlidt Gen. Ben

Harrison mpcaks to-nlglf, at

tbe 1 ourt House, and to-mor

row at nig Spring, in Indian

Creek Township.

8" When you are making out a

bill for Hardware, Tools, etc., just take it to Stuart & McPuecters and

get Charley fip-nre on it. He can

come as near selling goeids for noth

ing as any man in the business, anel

yet make a profit The Elephant

Hardware Store, south side of the

sion, (at an early day in December). Those three half-squares, known as the Mullikin, Howe anel Johnson corners, are destined to be the centers of trade the southern - and western parte of the county are by far the richest, and the roads are located ou that side of town ; the transient trade from the depot centers there, and the Cin. & T. H. Railroad will hr.ve its depot south of the square. The O'Bold properly and the two Young lots will sell readily at the appraisement We doubt if there is a Town

in the State of Indiana that can get up a more orderly, dignified and earnest Republican Mass Meeting, than that of last Wednesday in Bloomington As n presiding ofliccr, Judge Geo. A. Buskirk has no superior. In addition to his thorough knowledge of Parliamentary law, the .fudge's personal appearance gives Jignity to the position of chairman. This was the subject of frequent remark at the Morton Meeting, and we have just reason to feel proud that the Republican Party can count on such men upon such occasions -The Louisville "Straight" Convention nominated Cias. O'Connor, for President, and John Quincy Adams for Vice President. If this ticket had been nominated at Cincinnati and aelopted at Baltimore, it would have given the Republican Party trouble to defhat it In Lawrence County, Capt. Jere. Dean was nominated by the Democrats as Real Estate Appraiser, and has been on their ticket for several months. At the Morton Mass Meeting he marshaled a elelegation from Indian Creek Township ! The Democrats of Lawrence County are sick A colored girl, aged about 7 years, daughter of Mathes, attempted to improve a slow fire by pouring on coal oil, Friday night last. The usual result followed an explosion, and the child so terribly burned that she died in three hours afterwards Indiana Conference o? the M, E. Church is in session at Mt. Vernon "We regret to learn that L. E. MeKinney has been quite sick, during the past week Circuit Cemrt began on Monday, with a la rge docket Henry Knight, of this place, died on last Monday evening W.H. Moberly, who has been acting as Court Bailiff for Sheriff Fulk, was thrown by a horse, last Saturday, and had one of his jaws broken If any one of the numerous Executors, Administrators or Guardians who are indebted to this office, should be in attendance upon Circuit Court, they are requested to step forward and settle. m- m 853?" Campaign Flag?, Banners, Transparencies ."Mottoes, &e.. of every design imaginable (for bfith political parties) and at variou ; prices, can be ordered from Anderson & Hamilton, Mitchell, Ind. Paper Lanterns. Campaign Badges, Pictures, etc. in all sty es, sent by mail or express, upon receipt of price. Send to Anderson & Hamilton for a Catalogue Price List. "Wo acknowledge the receipt of a Grant and Wilson tlag from this enterprising Arm.

MARRIED. On Thursday, the 5th inst., by tho Rev. . Bnlli nl.ine, at the residence of the bride's father, Dr. J. F. Dodds, Mr. Wm. Wylie Irwin, of Wheeling, W. Va., to Miss R. Emma Dodds.

MARRIED, On the 3d inst. at the residence of tin bride's mother, near Snelbyville, Ky., by Rev. C. Nutt D. D., President of Indiana State University, Jo'in H. Bell, ot 8cot! Co. Kw, and Miss Florence, daughter ol Marah'W. Wells. No cards. On Thursday, September 6, by Rev. A. Y. Moore, tit. John Borland to Miss Emma McClelland, all of this place.

Administrator'! Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKX, thai the undersigned, as Administrator o ' the estate of Jacob Young, deceased, wil i sell at PRIVATE SALE, Woir of all Ue,u and bicumbraT.ee, the real estate in the corporate limits of the Town of Blootnington, Monroe County, Indiana, belonging to tho estate of said decedent, designated and appraised as follows, to-wit : Lot fl to 31D0; Lot 8 to S200; Lot 1 t? $90; Lot 15 to $00; Lot 16 t3 90; Lot .7 to $90; Lot 18 to 90 ; Lot 19 to $90; Lot 20 to $90; Lot 21 to 12." ; Lot 22 to f 125 ; Lot 23 to S17.-. ; Lot 2 V to f 150; Lot 15 to 820C ; Lot 20 to $11 5; Lot 27 to $!3n; Lot 2S to fI35; Lot -in to $Iir.; Let 30 to $13."; Lot 31 to $135; Lot 32 to $115, and Lot 33 to $150, all in the subdivision of Out Lot No. 27. made by me as Administrator of said doced nnt'8 estate. Also a part of In-Lot 130 in said town bounded mid described ns follows, to-w t, Beginning at the northwest corner of said lot, thence r inning itoutb 29 feet, thence east 25 feet, thence north 29 feet, and thence west 25 feet, to the placo of beginning. Appraised nt $2,000. And also, mother part of In-Lot 130, in said Town, beginnirg 29 feet south of tbe northwest ecrner of said Lot, thence running south 21 feet, thcnc.i east 66 feet, thence north 27 feet, and thence west 41 feet, thence south six feet, and thence wst 25 feet to the placo of beginning. Apprrisud at $'!,500. Applications of purchaser; will be received for any rnd all of the above descrilied real estate ut my store,-in said Town, up to Saturday, t ie 28th day of September n:xt. If any rart of s.iid real estate shall remain unsoll, after the day nnd year ,ast aforesaid, then, and in thntYnse, I will sell the same at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Court House door, in said Town of Bloomington, on Saturday, the 5th day of October next, beginning at ono o'clock P. JC. of said day. Terms. One third cash. on third in 12 and one third in 18 months, with notex, at 6 per cent, interest, from day of sale, waiving benefi; of appraisement, and secured by good freehold sureties. Sale to begin at 2 o'c'.ock P. M. JOH55 W. DAVIS, Aug.28, 1882-4w Administrator. J.S.Smith Huntcr.Att'y.

Administrator's Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY giTen that the undesigned, as Administrator of tbe estate of Robert Clark, deceased, will sell at PRIVATE SALE cUar of all liens end iicumbraiiec,thc following described tracts of land in Salt Creek Township, Monroe County, Indiana, to-wit : All of tho northwest fourth of the nfrtbeast quarter of section 3, town 7, north.ninge 1 east that lies south of tbe north shore of Salt Creck,containing 34 acres more or less, and appraised at $100. Also the east half of the northeast quarter of the aforesaid section, township and range, containing 80 acres more or tea, and appraised nt $600. Also t'le northwest fourth of the nortfiw.t qu irter of section 2, township and range afjrsnid, except so much thereof as lies cast of Big Salt Creek and the "muddy fork" tbsreof, heretofore sold and dded to Nelson Robinson, leaving 30 acres, more or less, nnd appraised t.t $300. Also ':ho northeast fourth of tho southwest quarter of section 28,township 8 r orth, range 1 cast, containing; 40 acres, more or less, an.l appraised at SislO. And also all of the northeast fouith of the southeast quarter of section 29, xitt-u-ship a id range last aforesaid, ex coot 10 ttiires eff of the east side, leaving, after said exception, 30 acres more or less, an 1 appraised at $50. Applications of pnrclinsers will bs received at the Law OffiVe of J. S. Mmith Hunter, in the Town of Bloomington, up to and on the 2c'l day of October nex'L Thit if all or any part of the renl estate 0 foresaid shall reinr.in unsold aft .T the 2nd day -jf October aforesaid, then, find in that .'aso, I will sell such remaining .art or parti, of said real estate, at PU BLIC AU OTION, at tho Court House door, in the Huid Town of Bloomington, on Saturday, the 12th day of October, 1872, commercing at one o'clock P. M. of said day. Tkrms. One-third cash, residue in two equal payments of 12 and 18 montlis, the purchaser giving notes nt 6 per cent, interest from day of sale, waiving valuation and iippraisement, and secured by good freeho d sureties. JAMES SMITH. Administrator. J. S. Smith Hunter, Att'y. Aug. 28, 72.

West Side Grocery Store.

J.

F. CAS AD ,

(CHUB HOWB'b OLD 8TAKD.) Keeps constantly on band a full stock of Choice Family Groceries,

Provisions. &c, of the best quality. His

are onereu at tno

Very Lowest Market Prices.

to cauvass Monroe County tor the

Republican Ticket before the October election. Taking it altogether the meeting of last Wednesday was the most orderly and respectable that has been held here,during the canvass An olel fashioned gentleman out in Polk, has shaken his toe-nails off, but won't acknowledge what's the matter, so earnestly

docs he hate the African race. It

makes him awful angry when his neighbors tell him he has "fever'n

ager

-An Excursioa train

no Hurrying on to town now to got public square, u the place

will be run from New Albany to

Bloomington,03 Sunday ,Sejt. 22d ;

fare for the round trip $2.00. Pro

ceeds for the benefit of the Colored

M. E. Church At fast the

National Hotel has been disposed

of, at private sale, to E. T. Taylor. The property is now unincumbered,

the first time in twelve years. This

lifts a load of trouble off of the

shoulders of our friend MeKinney

He is now out of debt, and can feel

free to call upon the voters of Mon

roe Lounty a;jd aek them to vote for him for Sheriff. Taylor will

make a jolly landlord, and will take

possession at once Mr. E. E.

Sluss has just finished the enumera

tion of children in the Town of

Bloomington, anel finds that there

are 79G children of school age with

in the Corporate limits

Postmaster MePhceters has been

promised one of the new rooms in

Bollenbache r's building, and wil remove the Post Office to that loe:a 'tion so oon a ho can got posses

FOR CHILLS, go to Shoemaker S;

Co. for a Btttle of Mott's Bitters.

The business man who rests quiety, thinking he has established h'e

reputation and "everybody knows him," may do (if not too longlived) in asm ill eastern town,where the same people live till they die; but in our growing Western cities and towns, where strangers are

coming in, only those' who keep themselves and their business prom

inently before the public can expect

to succeed. The well known man

soon becomes unknown unlea'i he

keeps himself known in this cointry.

COUNTRY PRODUCE bought and sold, nnd all heavy articles Delivered Free of Charge to any part of the Town. Bloomingte n, Ind., Aug. 31st, 1872

Public Sale.

THE undersigned will sell, on his farm situated two miles west of Bloomington, e n tlw Railroad to Kllettsrille, at Pub

lic Sale, to tho highest bidder, on

Tuesdav, September 17th, 18(2,

commencing at 9 o'clock A. M., all his personal prrfpotty, consisting of one hort-o,

mils cows, young cattlo, hogs, sheep, hay, oats, corn in tho field, one wagon und nil farming implements ; also household and kitchen furniture Trims or Salk: Cattle, hog., sheep,

hay, oats, corn in t)o Sold, all sums

under $5, cash in hand, all other articles,

and over $5, on six months credit, without interest, eivins; note with cood, approved

security. RICHARD WADMACK. "(.'heap Dick" Auctioneer. Sept. 11, 1871 lw.

Notice to Contractor.

Notice is horehv given, that Bids will be received by tho hoard of Trusties of the Town of Bloomington, Indiana, for the

grading and guttering of so much of

Eighth Street as is required in Ordinance

iNo. 4!T. Mul must on as ioiiows: For Grading for square yard For Outtetlrig for sauare foot

Bids will be, opened by tho board at their

meeting on t nilay night, Mept. lb; InTi.

Tho Board reserve the right to r.nect any

or all bids. By order of tho Hoard of

TrusUw. JOHN WALDRON, rWt. Attest: .TamkhF. Fkb, M rk of Board.

JOS. M. HOWE & SON Dunn's Block, OPPOSITE H0ETH END OF THE DEPOT.

A i(v Tin Shop. One Door North of Vie Pod Office. A. E. HATTON k. SON Have opened a Tin Shop and Stove Store, in the room one douri.orth of the Post Office, and will give especial attention to all business in their line. Looting, Spouting, Guttering, etc, done on short notice, nel upon reasonable terms. We rt ashore of the public patronage, and juamntca satisfaction. Call and see us. Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 3, 72-3t

BLOOfcllNGTON HILLS. R. Lefflor having sold to J. W. Sprowle, an interest in his flouring mills, tbe business will hereafter be conducted in the name of Lefller & Sprowle. The Mills f re being thoroughly required, including nev bolting cloths, nnd the services of a competent Miller has been secured, and will lie run on Wednesday and Suturday of each week exclusively for custom work and floor and meal will, at all times, be given in exchange for wheat and corn. By diligent and prompt attention to btu'ine86,they hope to merit and receive a liberal patronage. The highest market price will bY paid, in trash, for wheat and other gntin. Bloomington, Aug. 1st, 1871.

NOTICE. Blnnk Policies Nos. 2236 to 2179 (inclusive) of th"i Phoenix Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn., having been lost; or stolen from the office of A. Byora, ex-Agent of tbe Co. at Bloomington, Ind., all persons are hereby warned against accepting any bearing above numbars, through the Bloomington Agency. Any one knowing their whereabout or finding tbe same, will please hand them to tbe undersigned, present Agent of this Co. JNO. C. HUNTER, Agent Phoenix. Bloomington, Ind, Aug. 26, '71.

Iolly Varden" , ' IS KOW " The Rage," AUD THE LAMES ARE FLOCKIK (7 TO THE imilNEET STORE BEERS 6 PARIS, (WEST SIDE OF THE SqUARX,) BOOM POOMERLY OOCfTPIED By TOBE AKD JOHN SMITH.

The- finest Millinery House in Monioe County, containing the largest stock of Fashionable Straw 6d ever brought to Blonmingtoo Tbe Lnd-cs of PlonMirtgtoo asd gar rounding cquntry, arc invited to rail mil examine our extensive line of General Furnishing Goods, such as Corset Gloves, Collar, Cuffs, Hose, Ribbons, Sashes, etc., etc. Arrangements have been mode with a prominent Eastern House, to receive the Neto Stylet as soon a brought ouL Don't pay full prices for out-of-style Goods, when the sanie amount of money will buy those in f?fhioB. New GoooUt received each week by Express-. In Hair Good we can offer extraordinary inducement.-) to customers, having; made a favo'rabk; arrangement With an extensive house tf at imports litis etass of Goods. All ' of the new "DOLLY VARBKUP styles in HATS received, and trimraai on short notice. Call and examine oaf stock. Bloomington, Ind., April 24 '7J.

Guardian's Sale. NOTICE IS HI! RE BY given Aatthe undersigned, Guardian of Moses H. Perry, Richard Perry, Samuel B. Perry Benjamin F. Perry nd Marian S. Perry minors, will sell at Private Sale, the undivided flvo-oighthsof the undivided twothirds of the following described leal Estate situate in Monroe County, State of Indiana, to-wit : A Dart of tho south west I of fie south

east quarter of section 14, town 7, north of

range l west, containing zu acres, more or less.

Also 20 acres off the south end of the

north east qr. of the north east qr. of sect. 2(5, town 7, range I west.

Also west s eit toe nortn west qr. ot sect.

25, town 7. north range one west.

Also north east i- or tho nortn west qr.

sect. 25, town 7, north of range 1 west.

Also the south east i of the north east

qr. of sect. 26, town 7, north rangj 1 west

Also the south cast toitneso itn west

nr. of sect. It. town 7, ran go one west.

Also east i ot tne sotitu west ir. or tne

south west qr. or oct. J4, town 7, rango 1

west.

Also the north of tile nortn 'Must err. of

thi? north west qr. of sect. 23, town 7,mngo

1 west. Also 13 acres bounded as follows : Com

meneing 4 rods and 6 links no th of the

south east corner of tbe south nst qr. of

tbe south west qr. sect. 2s, town 7, range 1 west, and runs west 39 rods and 19 links ;

thence north 52 nid?, thehco ea st to State

Road, then to place of beginnim;.

Also 1? acres off tho north ind of the

sout h . of tho north east qr. of the north

west or. ot sect, i.l, town 7, ran:re 1 west,

Also a part of the north west J of the north east qr. of sect. 23. town 7. range one

west, 'wnuiiumg acres, more or less, an

in Clear Creek 1 ownship, in said county

ana Mate.

Applications of purchase will he received

at tho reivdonce of Margaret Pe ry, situate

on the aforesaid land, until loth day of

isepiemocr, ihis.

Tkrms Ono-third cash ; the residue in two equal payments of one and two years,

me purer user giving note, at 'I per cent.

interest, 'waiving valuation and securud by

goou ireenoKi security. WILLIAM PERRY, Guardian. Aug. 28ih, 1872.

ORDINANCE NO. IU1. Whereas a Petition. igtiecLy a majority' of the owners of Real Estate on Eighth (8th) Street, between Walnut Street anel Dunn Street, has been presented to the Board of Trustees of the Town ef Bloomington, Indiana, asking that an Ordinance be passcdequiring that Eighth Street Iron Wulnut Street to' Dunn Street, be graded and guttered; Therefore: ' Sucnox I. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of tbe Town of Bleonriagton, IndianaJhat Eighth 8tl0 Street from Wal

nut Street fo Dunn Street be graded and guttered, to the grade as indicated by ther profiles of said part of Street, now in tho hands of tbe Engineer of said Town ; and as hereafter provided : and that the cost

and expense thereof be ascertained and m

sessea according to t ne provisions oi an act of the General Assembly of tbe State of Indiana, entitled : "An act to-enaWe incorporated Towns to lay out, open, grade and improve Streets,andmake public improvements thereon," &c &c (Approved April 37th, A. D. 1869 )

Sec. II. That the grade of so nnch of

Eighth (8th) Street as is herein required to

be graded and guttered, shall be, and is) hereby established as follows, vie

kc. ill. Beginning at a point on taie

east side of Walnut Street in the center of

Eighth Street at the level of 220.25, thencs

running enet a distance of (656; six hn-

drcd aud fifty-sis feot to Lincoln Street, at an elevation f lMl,beingi fail of (27.44

twenty-seven And farty-four aonamjura feet; thence east a distance of (286ft) two hundred and eighty-six feet, with a fall of

ttveanei seventy-one nnnareutns teet (S.fir to Grant Street, at an elevation of 187.10.

thence etst a distance cf two hundred and eighty-six feet (285 ft) to the Bridge near

Tannery, at ari elevation ot it.39, being a. fall of fourteen and seventy-one hundredthsfeet, thence east a distance of sixty feet.

(GO) to intersection 4 Dann street, at air

elevation of 174.47, being an elevation of two and eight hundredths feet (2.08.)

Bsc. lv. mat tne .grade oi too afore

said port of Eighth street, when the grad

ing and guttering shan oe completed rmm gutter to gutter at right angles with the line of said street, be, and the same is, hereby established as follows : Commencing at tbo bottom of the gutter on either skte of the street, tbeooe ascending at the grade of one (!) incii to the foot, to thecenter Of the street, with a regular curve from gutter to gutter. The distant from

the center or the street to tne ontsiae line of tbe gutter on eit her aide, shall bo fifteen feet.

Sac. V. That tbe width of tho sutler

shall be fire feet and made of gotd stone.

with lead stone six Tones thick, ind tlwr shape of said gutter shall be the same n

that heretofore aacrtted bv tno ora or

Trustees of said Town, as shown by their

records. Sxc. VI. That the work n-q lined it this Ordinance shall be completed by the 15th day of Septerrber, 1972, and iw accordance with the foregoing sppctl sation. This is to certify the foregning ! h true and correct copy of an OtJinantw of the Town of BkNmington,pasid Sept. 2d, 1872, and taken tret tho Naacila thereof. JOHN WALDROJT, President. Attest: James F. Fan, Clerk of BvefT.

DISSOLUTION, THE PARTNERSHIP hefrtafow existing bet ween R. Leffier, H. M Rica and J. W. Sprowle, in the nuiiw.ff Letter, Rice & Co-., has this day been lissolved. The business will ho continued ty Lefller & Sprow le. The books and acoou nts of tbe old firm are in tbe hands of tbe new n of LefBer & Sprowle, who will cjUeet ad settle th- same. Ail icroflS in lebtadi t

the )ate firm rr? req-.eito t to oU .iid setlie.

Bkhuetinglon, iwl., Aug. l"l, .'!-Jiu,