Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1869 — Page 1

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DAILY

Vubliskea Bf6tf lorning, 9f|A^fcJE:«e|rted,) .'-„

COB. SIXTH & OHIO STS. OPP. POST OFFICE

Ono copy one year. One copy six months.

the

THE

PASSENGERS

THE

THE Cravvfferdsvilie

•10.00 5.00 50

ikWtatPBi5S8.t--.-

One copy one year, 92.00

STATE.

&UGHES is in Washington City.

KNQ^^UKT*'- Dtftaocra«r hold their convention next Saturday.

SEYMOUR bids $20,000 for the location of the county Beat at that point. I

No PROGRESS "was made in the trial cf Daugherty at Kokomo on Monday.

THP I^DIE§.of Mount Vernqn, Posejr county, have caned the Mayor of that city.

CBAWFORDSVILLE "spii itu^^ojd^Jn power

has an amateur of most miraculous —l. JUVjUV.^

A NEW mail route between Crawfordsville and Lebanon will be opened on th« Brat of January.

journeymen coopers of Indianapo

lis are on a strike OH accpupt ,of the-pe-dirction in prices paid for work.

THE BATES HOUSE

Tuitj

changes hands to

day, and Indianapolis in hoping for its transformation into a first-class hotel.

^gywfnrdsville Efview

announces

Miss Lizzie M. Boynton as a candidate for Congress against General Lew Wallace,

A THOU8ANJ) BBOPiB tindged through rain and mud to witness Jeflersoh's "Sip" »t the Indianapolis Academy on Monday night.

food

A rr,T iar\r\Ar r.

PORTY New Albanians^went to Louisville, the other night, to hear Parepa sing, but tfaf^jetyifijiing vocalist didn't sing a single note.

from New Albany yester

day, infoyrr ue that tbere are at present not less than one hVmdred cae^sor Mball pox in that city. Not a very good time for small-pox, eihter—for New Albany.—

Lafayette Journal.

Journal

THE Lafayette

of yesterday

morning arrived here by the mid-day train. Tfeis is the first instance of such an occurrence, and may be called quick time.

WILLIE

HUBLOCK, .of Kokomo, aged

fifteen years, while playing with a pistol, at school, on Monday morning, shot himself through the thigh. It is thought the wound will prove fatal.

Commercial

New Albany

is r«»

sponsible for the statement that Dr. Keeh, of Attica, lost his pill-bags in the river, nttd a (few dftys plater his patients all recovered, and the fish all died.

JOJIN II. GBUENERT, proprietor of the Jefferson house, Iiidianapolis, has brought Buit against Sinker & Co. for damages sustained by the Fair Ground explosion, laying claim to $10,000.

Review

THOMAS

Sentinel'

THE

says: Wal

lace & Co.,^«Jio have a large force of at work, two miles west of the city, on their railroad contract, exhumed on last Tuesday a ninuber of skeletons, stone pipes, and other Indian relics."

ARTICLES of association of theAntioch Mtioqfac ring Company have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State.— The capital stock of the company is $5,000, and it ha for its object the manufacture of furniture trimmings and all kinds of wood work.

EVANSVILLE sends a committee, headed by the Hon, John Law, to Washington to use their influence to make that city a port of entry, to secure a loqal Board Steamboat Inspectors, a branch of th$ Federal Court and a harbor improvement appropriation. ——-r— j.

COLEMAN, ESQ!, Of Lafayette,

who lost his horse by tiieK oh Monday night of last, week, and recovered it at EvausviHe, on Friday, has recieved a dispatch to tlie effeqt that while passing from Evansville to New Albany en a steamboat, the animal broke loose,^jumped over the guards and was drowned.

INEAS Richmond, a sfew days ago, a. five years' old child of Mr. Wesselwalke was burned to death. It was left alone in the house, exposed to afire in an oldfashioned fire-place. When the parents returned the child was lying on the hia$tk its doiliing burned off and its flash 11 tor ally roasted. It lingered a few: hours in the most intense agony, when death came to its relief.

Tits Democratic enicnte seems in a fair way to be amicably adjusted. The

grftccfnlly, by implication,

acknowledges i'.s defeat, and promises to support Mr.. Hendricks cheerfully if he shall be made the choice of the Democracy of Indiana for the Presidency in 1872. At the close of Saturday the fight promised to be an interminable one, but on Monday morning it was not altogether improbable that the party will accept General John Love as the Chairman of of their Central Committee with becoming resignation. The only interesting feature of Democratic politics left is the tussle for the emptv honor of nominee for State Treasurer.—Ind.Journal.

Sentind

of yestrday has this men

tion of the ndw evening paper that J. H. Hollidajr Esq., proposes to start at Indianapolis:

It will be seen by an advertisement in another column, that the talked of new evening paper is a fixed fbctyftrid that its first ntober will ,be issued during the cominif week. It will be called

ing

Thejittn-

A^^ atid will be conducted Upder the management of Mr. John H. Iiollidav, late city editor of the

•Sentind.

lai^/ed fo, 1

Mr.

Holliday will be in the conduct of the "paper by experienced and able writers, and he will dfcvote his best energies to make its columns of interest to the public. As announced in the proajjecttus the Kem will contain the Associated Press dispatches, and will be published at a price that should secure it a large and healthy circulation. r_ Jtr. Holliday is an accomplished waiter jfcnd pdasesser superior journalistic ability. For several years lie has been connected with the preas of this city and he has earned a just reputation for integrity, courtesy, and a just appreciation of tie true aoitere of journalism, which he has tSractfcally illustrated" during his connection with the press. Mr. Holliday has our best wishes/or the suocess of his enterprise and we' have no doubt it will b« generally supported by the people with whose idter^Sts he i*jdteytified and. whose prosperity and progress he h« (issiauo.ua*

aooo

Eours.

public school building at Tranait-

ville, in Washington Township, Tippecanoe county, was burned on Sunday night. Supposed to have been the crime of an incendiary, a« no fire had been used in the building for Reveral days.

Journal

THE Indianapolis

learns that

the report of the killing of a deaf and dumb boy near the Asylum on Saturday evening, was a mistake. He was thrown from the track a distance of about fifteen feet, and badly stunned, but recovered.

YFLFL

NINETEENTH YEAR.

By Telegraph.

cnrcraiATL

THE BIBLE IN PUBLIC 8CHOOL8. ClN) points Ramsey,' Court, for the plaintifis in the case enjoining the School Board from expelling the Bible from schools: ,, .« «s

To show themsclv^ entilJW' lo&ht riJipf prayed for,the plaintiffs must establish two propositions: First, That religious instruction in contemplation of law is an essential element in our common school system -of»«dncatieiM noawid, that -tha Board of Education oi the city of Cincinnati has not-power -to pNkib^ 11 •eligious instruction in the schools of the city.

These propositions will be met, it may fairly be anticipated, by first, a general denial fecond, the affirmation that irrespective of any action upon tlje part of the School Board religious instruction is unlawful. I respectfully submit that religious instruction is an essential part of our common school system of .education. Our common schoolayStem wif under the Constitution of 1802. "Schools' were established by the Legislature in obedience to the direction of the Constitution itself. That direction is contained in the words constituting the concluding sentence of the third section of the Bill of Rights: "Religion, morality and knowl edge being essentially necessary to the happitiea&of manias of instruction.

governpient ,and

ind, ^SchooU ^Aiid means shall forever be encouraged by legislative provision not inconsistent with the right of conscience."

After attempting to show that the Constitution and laws favor religious instruction in schools, he says, "but I affirm with entire confidence, as a proposition of law, that b^vdi the Constitution been as silent as these laws as to the purse for which schools were to be estab—had it simply declared that it should be the duty of the Legislature to establish schools—the construction would be as clearly contemplated as it is now by the express language of that instrument. He then quoted the customs of public schools intftMer countries, «ndthe grants1 of State authority for establishing schools in the United States. Athens and Oxford, Ohio, among .the instances Jo show that religious instruction Was contemplated.— In conclusion he said, "these resolutions forbid all religious instruction. As I before remarked, they are in substance repudiation not only of Christianity, but of all religion, in the broadest sense of which the term is susceptible. They clearly constitute such a ease as was suppose^ by the court in pronouncing the opinion in (heGirard will case^ but from which that case was di8tinguished."~T3e8lftr(o£36f)f, and to submit to the court as part of my argument, every word of the gre«t-»rga—|-£ ment of Mr. Webster in that case. An arument that was not answered or denied iy the court, so far as ite conclusions were concerned. The holding of the court that Christianity might be taught in the Orhans College by pious laymen, avoided is conclusion without controverting his E

remises." The argument occupied thfcej I Judge Stalls ftpoke two hours yesterday for the defense, and concluded to-day.— He said Christianity is no part of the law of the State, for if it were, certain duties peculiarly Christian, must be enjoined upon citizens, or certain rights which none but Christians possess. Observance of certain virtues usually called Chjti^.ian, are enjoined by the State, hot 'Ire-' cause they are Christian but because essential for the good order of society.— The Christian holds no civil right in preference over persons professing other Greeds, or no creed. 1 he.Jewj for instance, has the same rights as Christians, the same remedies for wrongs, can sue, hold property, office, vote, his synagogue exempt from taxation, the same as the Christian church. ....

The Superior Court room was crowded with listeners all this fbreinoon. Mr. Stallo concluded his argument at half past twelve, having spoken four and a half hours. Judge Hoadly commenced, and will continue probably all the afternoon.

Judge Hoadly for the defense on the Bible lrynnction, spoke two hours and a half this afternoon. In opening his remarks, he spoke of the powers of the Board of Education to legislate for the government of schools under their contrel. He claimed that there was notl^-j ing for the injunction prayed for by thte® plaintiffs to operate on for the reason that the moment the resolutions complained of were adopted, they were law for every teacher employed by the Board of Education. It could not operate against the Clerk of the School Board, to prevent him delivering to the various teachers employed, a copy of the resolutions, for the same reasou.

He further claimed from the fact that the board of education had this power,of governing schools by theiT legislation,that the remedy so.ught by .the plaintiffs was not a proper one. The .question might be decided hy this fcourt, tond by* lh\e Supreme Court, but it. ,would not stflp- there, would be taken up bj- .the people, and after yeate of public diBCUfcnon alone be settled. Qeo. R. Sage, for the plaintiffs spoke ten minutes before the court adjourned.' The court i-dom'was thronged.

BILLIAKU TOURNAMENT.

Third, game-this afternoon, Willi a in son 500, Grilnkeineyer 373 'LargeM'nm

SUSPENDED ANIMATION.

It is now pretty well settled that the case of suspended animation which has been the theme of newspaper discussion in this city the past week, is no case of suspended animation, but genuine death. The body of young Hale will be interred.

FBEE TRADE LEAGUE.

A meeting to form a Free Trade League was held at the Tremont House last night. After discussion a committee was appointed to report a constitution to be submitted to a meeting next Monday evening.— "Free Trade League of Chicago," is to be the name of the organization.

THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR IS, HARD. Six men on {rial fprrwurdeR atJ[qpfe.sonville, have Wen ccmVidted iitwr^eirtenced as follows: Ike.^^ry, ijenMentiary for life Frank Brittoft, pemrciitfary 25 vears MatUfcw McFiirland, C. Daily and lEmanuel W. Berrv, each 15 years. Simeon B^rry, not guilty. Motion made for a new trial.

TOIJEBO.

stAiL sAok sfo£it&!l'B3t6.)

TOLEDO, O., NOV. 30.—The sack containing the mail made up at this point yesterday for Chicago and Chicago distribution, was stolen at the depot here last evening. »*»M iET»orr.

HAYTI.

Surrender of Cape Haytien!

SalnaTe

&c.

^mmu

board of men in this city, awaiting the word to sail. Contracts have been made with several merchants for a large number lira* breech-loaders, ammunition,,^, A 'Jn enq case the contract has been already fulfilled It is probable the expedition will be started before the meeting of Congress.

FOB POBT AU PBINCE.

The ram Atlanta, intended for Salnave's use against the insurgents, will leave Philadelphia for Port Au Prince toda£

Personal

Senator Chandler, Gen. Thomas and S. Ruggles arrived from morning. anoth^ 0I^TT3.

The Bank of Port Jervis has been burglarizedjjha »f|^lpwnpttey^d $60,000 stolen. "HiVtnieveS escaped. Tohn James has been arrested on suspicion. .FCFIEIGOLD BOOM.

The fcudden change of policy by Mr. Boutwell to-day, just on the eve of the inauguration

.of

To Henry Clem & Co.:

itm.

Thirty-six innings. Cherry and Caspar )lay to-night, afterwards Phelan and Brainard play an exhibition game.

BAIN.

It rainfed heavily and steadily last night and this forenoon, continuing still.

CHICAGO.

AN ABBITBABY BESOLUTION. CHICAGO, NOV.

The Chi

30.—At a meeting of

the board of directors of the Chicago^ & North Western railroad held in this city a few days since, a resolution was adopted that no officet or employe of the Chicago A North Western railroad shall, have or hold any interest in an^ Other rallr6afl^ Express Company, Transportation(Company, Manufacturing Company, coal mining stock or iron works, Insurance Company or any. otfier. .kind of business whicn contributes to the Chicago & North Western railway,: (unless by unanimous permission of the board of directors.

,toO.

DISASTROUS FIRK.

DETROIT, Nov. 80.—A disastrous fire occurred in Jackson, Michigan, to-night. It originated from an attempt of a nut t6 draw gaaoli'ne weir 4 lamp. Low estimated at $300,000.

.OHITMtft*

Attack Port-M-Prj/ice! I

Fortifying and Desperately!

—thl surrendered to the revolutionists. The gunboat Salnave had been sunk. The 5etitior had been captured by the revolutionary war vessels Quaker City and Florida. Preparations are making to attack

Part-au-Prince, the only place public in possession of Salnave. Salna is strongly fortifying Port-au-Prince, and sweiars he will blow it up before he will surrender. The brig Meteor had arrived at St. Marie from the United States with munition,

Yellow fever prevail-

St. Marie.

rf*

SEW YORK.

STOLEN GOODS BECOVEBED. NEW YOBK, NOV.

30.—Seven thou

sand dollars worth of silks stolen in September from a to iSscher & Co., W6rfe rec'oVered yfeterby detectives.

CONDITION OF BICHABDSON. It is believed this morning that the criiu&with A^ XLfRiSftp and covery7alih*ougfi ne is still very low.

Richardson's condition this afternoon is .very critical. Inflammation has not indreased, but his strength is failing. He is quite weak and exhausted,

(Pbjwickn8

are hopeful but fea^aWV ,'\ •HI CUBAN EXPEDITION. The World says the Cubans have another expedition on hand which»will sur-

the programme pfjtbfr

Treasury PBp^rtruehB ^r ^cpui|^rt wts] the all-absorbing topic of conversation in financial circles this afternoon. All bids

for gold under 122 were rejected, and as

SftA"°„3" EiCAL NOTICES. 'l20 63-100 to 121 20-100. They were all rejected. The firm making the largest bid denied the right of the Secretary to reject their bid^mder JhMp^sfn^advjf^ tisqcn^lif/and rteqderya to| tke|

Assjstaift!

Treasurer the legal tencfer notes for gold which would otherwise have been forwarded to them.

It is stated on the street that some of

the bidders for gold.t(^da^

ington to-night to^malte loiTOal- ajiflai»a',f

for the gold which they claim should have been awarded them.

N0BT^C^0LIN4 |T^.TE DEI To-day the following telegram ceived:

was re-

The Senate of this State has just voted bv28 to 8 to Sustain the State ^Credit.— The Hoilse of Representatives will dp the same. The debt will be paid, and repudiators will be silenced. .The State will not be entirely disgraced by the crime of repudiation. WK M., Holder

SAW FRANCISCO.

charges relative to whisky smuggling in Alaska have been made the subject of formal complaint to the agent of the Treasury, supported by affidavits. The statements implica.e Govern«eutt0^^4% and make it probable that reptms win

MISSISSIPPI ELECTION,

DENT AHEAD AS fAS AS HEARD fUt

MEMPHIS,

Swearing

NOV.

Post Master General Earle long ago contemplatend resigation, which has now takenplace, on the ground of insufficiency of compensation. THE RUSSIAN UKASE EXPATRIATING JEWS.

A delegation consisting of Solmon S. Wolf and Areham Jackson, of Washington* "had an interview with the President this morning, presented by Governor Mill. They laid before the President an appeal that he use his offices with the Czar of Russia, through our minister at' St. Petersburg,to effect a revocation or modification of the late ukase expatriating eftittotauia ?JSwiBhi4attiU«ai The President stated that it was too late in this day of enlightenment to persecute any race, si color and religion, and said he would take great pleasure in using the influence of a revocation*

FOREIGN.

The speech says the situation of the J-fP'T 'R |aUsfac^Qjy that its foreign reof congratulation: that its finances are prosperous) and that bers must prove that France Is capable of supporting free institutions, which are the honor of civilized countries.

rlH'SWons^iVtfie^iuldwt

LOVIITILLE.

AN ALDERMAN DCAMPED.

LOUISVILLE,

JJ11

i3:

RJJ

STATE CHBISTIAN CONVENTION. COLUMBUS, OHIO, NOV,

30.—The State

Christian Convention convened this after-^ neon. The session opened witn ia children's meeting at the second Presbyterian church, which was largely attended notwithstanding the heavy rain. The meetas called to order at 4 o'clock do9S',t)f!Chiia^b: After sifighfjft hymn "The Water of Life," prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Lloyd, of Cincinnati. Short addresses were then delivered by Rev. Mr. tM$aw, /of qiijcjnnpfijjatndj other?.

1 1 4

EVENING 8ESSI0N.

The evening session of the Christian Convention was called to order by Rev. H. W. Robertson, of Columbus, after which "Coronation" was sung with splendid effect.

Dr. Rearmy, of Zanesville, was elected temporary Chairman. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Hayden, of Painesville, and the hymn "Stand up for Jesus," sung.

ertson, Isaac Crook and Chester Briggs, a com mittee on permanent organization. lion. C. N. Olds, of Columbus, delivered an addre£fl,ofv5wlcome on behalf of thecm wnPto-the delegates.v Hertfened to the organization of the American Christian Commission, at Cleveland in 1S65, referring to the high object and quiet but effective work performed by it 'since that time.

He welcomed the delegates in behalfoT seventeen churches and thousands of Christians of the city. He believed the Convention was composed of delegates of such character that it must in fact be the Ecumenical Convention of Ohio. The a4S rteTwS" Wft^nCt 0E r®P^e. "R^v.'jr W. Wiley, 5FTTncinnati, responded in behalf of the Convention. He wondered if the time would come when the Protestants of the whole country would shake hands as a gr^pd JScjyppij, cal Council. The speaker said Christians were not here in Convention because the cause of Christ looked dark, but because there was a chance for work bv united effort. rire\peo(4c^fjCinfljna«j were getting badly scared because there was an attempt being- made to take the bible from the public schools, but he was glad the devil showed his cloven foot at Cincinnatjn49£tlW! people to lav their hands upon and into the figfct with greater interest than even before. Since this mcvement Christians there have worked up, and now discuss the question at all times. He said that to-night there was abetter religious feeling than during the last ten years.-— Convention adjourned till 9 o'clock tomorrow. *7"

30.—An Avalanche

for Alcorn. The whites vote to-morrow. No news from the countv, except Bethelliain, which is nearly all for Dent. Oxford reports Dent ahead. Coffeeville

WASHISTfJTOS.

ASSIGNATION OF AS3ISTANT P. tt. GEN1 EBAL EABXTE. '1 Nov. 30.—Assistant

30.—Rumors were rife to

night that Geo. E. Heinsohn, an alder,n lately engaged in manufacturing to!^o/ had^ deciynped, jteifijig cashed forged not^s and lnifebtness amounting to twenty to thirty thousand dollars.

Peake'R BnlTalo Alpacas. These Alpacas are pronounced, by Harper's ifaiaif Bolter Aan oftBrsV feforfoi Thjb fajbriogis /ti^n|bj^%e/an^^&|o|ie^ the color better in appearance and more enduring than in any other brand.

We are making a speciality of these goods and selling them at as low prices as ORDINrket.

141^^oo^juJng,iy

jhiyfyrk

|i*OTrfraweM9ripp!iell^n

wm-1

1 xt

tflAO

illhO

Governor of North Carolina.

'•••g'i 10

°0

gmm tri**tuiu

If ^XKSJOR^OM^ice is%iAb/gi/fc4lafil»fDuplicate for the year 1809 is now in my hands, and that

I am now ready to receive the taxes thereon charged. The following Table shows the rato of Taxation on each $100 Taxable Property?

A Tri"3jf,U

NAME OP TOWNSHIPS.

J-Jl

NA,

M3r-

DO -5 .O

®IS "S £"2 ja IS S o' o.'5

TO'

made of other misconduct on the part of officers in Alaska, military, naval .and civil. A-a'?.

held to-day to devise an organisation of the party in this cky. PECLimS TO COMBl-E.

The Trustee* of the abor *|^rc^Mge, decline the proposition of the Tmmigran' Union to unite the two organizations.

O oa.EH P5

Terre Haute Harrison—... Honey Creek.. Prairieton Prame Ciee[

16 50 25 5 16 50 20. 5 10 16 50 10 5 15 10 16 50 20 15 5 201011

Riley0."...... ......". 15 10 16 50 10 10 10: Lost Creek 15 10 16 50 15 5, Kevins 15'10 16 50 25 5 10 Otter Creek- |15 10 16 50 05 10 5 Fayette 15 10 If. 50 15 10 10 iSagnrtCireekLoi-. 15 10 16 50 15 15 10

DOG TAX—For every Male 81,00, for every Female $2,00, and for every additional Male or Female 82,00.

Examine your receipt before leaving the office and see that it covers all your property. People arc taxed for what they own on the first day of January of each year.

Taxes are dne on and after the 15th day of ot paid before the third Monjwing, ten per cent, pe is added after which the Treasurer or his

Treasurer Vigo County.

flltaw

'I fir

WEDNESDAY MORNING,

TEKRE HAUTE

TUBS HAUTB, Nov. 30.

ThetpxteM paid for coantry produce vary so mncb that it is impossible to give correct figures- Every producer strives for the highest price that can be obtained, while each dealer presses down to the lowest figureThe figures .below are about the average: Potatoes, new.. A..:. 25030 Potatoes, sweet 75(91 00 Apples.. %§1_ 25 Wool—On washed:.

Fleee*, wasTied. j.— Ttib washed

Whe*t—Mediterranean AlabamaRye Cornac«iQje*iv$ biuk

Gr66D

Opercts, 1881....-..,.. 11W4 116J 5-20s, lst«eries,1862. 11»| llffi 5-20s, 2d series, 1864 112)4 JJ2 5-26sl J4jserie«^1865... 11^,11? tl!Il3isf:jS?d: 5^20s, 6th series,1868—.. lliji New.yirjf.Central. .lTd, 1 Brio......... Erie,, preferred.: 47 Hudson River.... 155 Harlem: 1319Reading.,...,............—- .99)1 99% Michigan Central i20 140 Lake Shore

1 08 70

50360 40945

ISBIfeSEE 'Bntaaged Hides

off

FJaSe«d.....C

Cofee

USED IN THE

sYtjopks 'ok iEiofbis 'irfokis EMP^OlfS SPEECH. PABIS, Nov. 30.—The following is a nopsis of the reforms promised in the nperor's speech. Mayors are to be ch ex' velopment of primary education a dimination of the costs of justice, and reduction of the war tax on successions the "to 'eTteitded more nu'raai(e rfe^iilations are to be made for the labor of children, and there is to be an increase of small salaries in public offices. Useful measures connected with agriculture are law regarding customs duties.

20921

.J..„.l 0091 75 3 00 ...~ «ioai2

Timothy Seed. Hay, ten....,.: ...'. KBTAILMAKKKT. Flour 19 bbl —.•..-5 00^6 00 Com# bush.

'85#40

:s ooWso

Ma'ple Sn«far lb $0 Taple Mplasses gallon [aJ]fe.$) hoaldei8^...i Baeoni8idei.....^

..16031 40 25 19 .. 22

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Iy Telegraph.]' December 1,1869. The following table will "show the closing pryjesfof gold Govern^i^nt securitiesvrailway and 6ther shares', In New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:

v...~

Illinois Central-.... ,.,-. 136 .136. Cleveland k, Pittsburgh 82, Chicago AN. W do preferred 88F Rook Island.— 104M 105k Ft. Wayne Chicago.. .. So4 Tor.re-jSaute& Alton..... 26 28 25

flh .„•* proferrod.. 58 55 55 Chic^& Alfon.._ l|9g im 1^ C. C. A Indiana Central 32 Cle. Gof-Cin. Ind...... Ind. & Cinqinnati......... -.••••. 0. 4LM. certf. 28 25%

Uflitedl States tlxp. Co 5214 5^4 53 51 M. U. Bxpriess Co —•••-•. The stock market was unfavorably affected by the increased activity in money and rnmorS of a lock up. At one time there was & perfect rush to sell stocks, which resulted in a panic on some of the leading shares.

CINCINNATI 'MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CIKCINSATI, Nov. 30. FLOUR—Dull family at 5 25a5 50. WHEAT—In but limited demand prices unchanged offerings light No 2at 106and No 1 at 110.

SlGiSsiBjl"$iEATS—Not

Peake fc Co's

card price. ,'

Tuell, Ripley &\Deming,

alS%

rM c°rpsrj\Jy?I^jfyytrects.

4 0.

CORN—Scarce and in demand at 8oa90, the latter when shelled and 100 for old. OATS—Unchanged aod steady at 4Sa55,

RYE- Steady at 90a95. BARLEY-^Unchanged and quiet. WHISKY—Hold at 100 but the market is dull and demand light.

COTTON—Dull, and prices nominal at 23fc a23% for middlingTOBACCO—Steady salesi.of 99hogshoads at

8HOSS—Cioso

and dull at 9 75 to 10 40 re

ceipts 4,000: weather warm and wet, and no

wanted owing to

mild weather the last sales were made at 11M, No demand for bulk meats shoul12!^al2% for 20 days in salt to i^es at 16al6M for clear rib, and lS£for clear in same condition but owing to aEsence of sales those rates are nominal. jbaCON—Dull hardly any dertSnd shoulders held at 15j& on the spot and sides at 18

for clear nb clear sugar cured hams at 21a2Ii4 packed, and J4e more for canvassed. '. LARD—DuU at 18al3K, which are the rates tifked: the demand is quite light.

BUTTER—Unchanged and dullat30a35 for

frEGQS—38a39,

and the supply more limited.

LINSEED OIL—Dull and prices drooping a limited jobbing demand only at 80a90« LARD OIL—Firm at 147al 50.

PETROLEUM—Dull aud lower, at 32a31CLOVER SEED- In speculative deriiand, l—Ad1 FLAX—1 80al 85.

and prioes advanced to 14 TIMOTHY

8*FL(jfeR—Quiet

12 1 33 2 60 5 1 31 2 10 1 21 2 10 25 1 56 2 10 1 512.10 10 1 21 2 10 1 11 2 10 1 31 2 10 1 11 2 10 1 26 2 10 1 31 2 10

ten per cent, penalty

is added after which the Treasurer or his Deputy is required to call upon every delinquent tax-payer in his county and demand the delinquent taxes, and if necessary to seize and sell property to make the same with constable's fees.

Delinquent lands are advertised on or .about the first Monday in January and sold on the first Monday in February of each year.

The Treasurer is responsible for the taxel thathe could have collected: therefore taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes

CHARLES CSUTT*

JOB* P. BAIBD, J^AIBD tc CRUFT,

^P61RNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—No. 82 Main Street, up stairs.

itt WIUJT, LSWIS THOMAS, w'tLLlXV POTHS. WILDY, THOMAS ft CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers, Q5|hetA| and Walnut 8ts, Tern Haute, Ind[. Repairing done promptly and at Low Rate* je2dtf

jal5 per pound.

SEED—Advancea to 3 75a4 00,

BEEF CATTLE—Firmer at 3 00 to 6 50 the lattor wr best cattle. SHEEP—Unchanged and supply light sales at2 50 to 4 00 per cental gross-

GOLD—Unsettled closing at 122%., EXCHANGE—At 1-10 discounts buying

PMONEYgilAUKET—Unchanged^

*^.'5

1° ST. LOUIS MARKET. I By Telegraph.] ST. LOUIS, NOV. 30, -TOBACCO—Firm, at 8al0% for lugs llal2% for dark leaf.

COTTON—Good ordinary, 22%.. HEMP—Quiet sales of undressed 140. FlfOUR—Very quiet small orders in busi"wHEAf—Firmer, with improved demand low No 2 spring at 83 choice club at 90 No 2 rei fallat88a92 No do at 1 OOal 05 choice to fancy at 108al 20, and prime to fancy white at 1 OOal 30.

CORN—Old and dry new in demand new mised and yellow in bulk 73 white, 85 old mixed sacked 94, and white 1 OOal TO.

OATS—Better demand and a littlo higher at 43a45 for bulk, and 49a 52 for sacked. BARLBY—Firmer and more active at 105a 110 for prime to strictly prime spring and 1 35

RYE—Scarce and held higher small sales at 78, and rdund lot'on private terms said to be 82-

WHISKY—Steady atl X). GROCERIES—Quiet and unchanged PORK-Quiet at 30. DRY SALT MEAT—Only small orders in business doing and stock held in few nanus shoulders at 12%al2% hams at 16 clear sides ^ACON—Small sales shoulders selling at 16% new clear ribs at 19 new clear .sides at 19%. nnd sugar cured hams at 21.

LARD—Nominal at 17Hal7%. CATTLE—Steady at 3}4a5J4 for common to prime.

HOGS—Weather cooler and market more active at 9a9% for good to choice, and 10 for extra.

CHICAGO MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CHICAGO, NOV. 30. EXCHANGE—Firmer at 1-10 off buying par

and firm spring extras at

3 75a5 00. WHEAT—Moderatoly active sales for No 92% No 2 at87%a88% closing fiam at 884a 8w4. This afternoon the market was dull at 88a88% for No 2 cash and seller for De-

CeCORN—More

active at %al higher sales of

No 2 opened at 80 declined to 79, and closed firm at 8088')% rejected, 77%a79. This afternoon No 2 sold nominally at 80, and seller for December at 81%, bids for sellor on last half.

OATS—Quiet and firmer sales of No 2 at 41a42 rejected at 35a36 closing firm at 41%

f°RYE—More

active and firmer with sales of

No 2 at 93a94, and elosingat 73i. BARLEY—DuU at 85 seller Tor December, 90: seller last half for No 2. illGHWINES—DuU and a shade lowei sales at 96a97, and closing nominally at 90.

SUGAR—Firiri at 13^al4% for common to prime Cuba. PROVISIONS—Less active.

MESS PORK—29 00a29 50 for prime mess 26 S0a26 2) for ramp pork 2300*23 50 for sweet pickled hams 15 00al6 OOfor short ribs middles loose at UJJala rough sides 14a 14%, and dry sal tod shoulders loose at llall%.

LARTM"al8. DRESSED HOGSr-In fair demand at 11 oOa 1290, dividing on 200« f»

LIVE HOGS—Moderately active sales at V09*933 fur common, 9 35a9 75 for fair to medium, 9 SiilO 30 for good to choice 10 50 alO 35 for «xtr» nrttlia.r

CATTLE—Quiet at 275a2 50 for Texan pack-isf-'steem 3OT*4 84 for commonto good eows. ai^l 5 25a7 25 for light to good smooth shipping steers.'

TOLEDO MARKET. 'TOLEDO, Nov. 30.-

amber at 113%

No 1 red-at 15, and No 2 do held at 109. CORN-—Nominal No 1 held at 93, and No 2 held at 92.

OATS-Unchanged Nwl at 51. DRESSED HOG8—Unchanged at llali.

Ion#,

CKETBIiU® 'MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CLRVKLAND, Nov. 30. FLOURK^teady and demand good, at 7 50a 8 00.

nominal. CORN—Quiet aid sqaiaally unchanged at 90a99 for No 1 yellow 97 for No 1 mixed, and 95 for No3-y- ..

OATS-^Stoadjr and nnahadgeu, with sales of No at~3I." RYE—Doll and nominal at 95al 00 for Nol and90forNor2-

H9aSW4 hi large lots, aad trade .l*U 2a3 in ad ijtradelowor ana held atO 73 por bbl.

DECEMBER

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Telagraph.] NKW YORK, NOR. 30 COTTON-Firm 3,900 bales at 2% for middling uplands.

FLOUR—Receipts 19,964 fcbls rather more steady and fair business doing without any decided change in price salon 10,600 barrels at ,4 75a$ 10 for superfine, St*t.- and Western 5 55a6 25 for extra State 5 3S-'fi 30 for extra western 30a6 60 for white a heat extra 5 65 as30 for HO 600a625 for extra St, Louis, and 6 50a9 00 for ehoice do.

RTB FLOUR—Quiet with sales of 200 barrels at 4 90a6 00. CORN MEAL-Quiet.

AVHISKY—Lower, with sales of 280 barrols of western at 04al Oo free, and closing at 104.

WHEAT—Receipts 225,888 bnshols at_la3 better alation 128al31 135al 39 for winter red and amber western 140 for amber State, and 115 for white State,

RYE-Qniet. BARLBY—Without any decided change salej rowed 1

3,000 bushels, at 1 05al 09 for two rice for ve*y ohoioe

awed Statetfae latUr pric

CORJl—Reeoipta 12(108 but aetive at la2 better with sales of8TOOO bu atTall for unCQund mixed western 1 lOal 11 for sound do, and 1 Kfar yellbw western.

OATS—Receipts 57,100 firmer and active with sales of 14,900 bushels at 64%a65% for western, chiefly '65a&5%, and 65%a66f for State, chiefly 66.

RICE—Steady and quiet at 7a7? for Corolina. COFFEB—Quiet and dull.

J*OLASSE&--Quiet 113 hogsheads 'of Porto ^l^TROf^SU^— Lower at 18% for crude and 80a31 for refined,

LmlS^'oiL-Dull. y' SPIRITS OF TURPEfrTINE-^Quiet. PORK—Heavy and drooping 3,000 barrels, at 3225a35 (JO for new mess 33a37 for old do 23 50a24 00 for prime 27 50a30,50 for prime mess also, 1,500 new mess seller six months,

atBEEF—Steady

Fri. Sat. Mon.Tues.

and unchanged, with sales

°fBEEbF1HAMS—Quiet 135 bbls at 15a21 for old, atad 32a33 for new. LARD—Steady and quiet: 300 tierce, and 55 boxes at 15% for western Cumberland cut at 17.

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. By Telegraph.] Nnw YORK, NOV. 30. It being just the close of the month there is little demand for any olass of textile fabrics, nor any important change in prices. The decline in Merinos and prints yesterday to 11% has failed to impart any stimulus to the trade, which, on the whole is healthy, though quiet. 'j

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. liy Telegraph.] NrwYOBK, IfdV- 30. MONET—Market aetive and loans advanced to 7 currency on governments and 7 fold on stocks- There was very little stock selling. An uneasy feeling in consequence of some rumors on the Stock exchange of a lock up of greenbacks. Prime business notes pass slowly at 10al2.

STERLING—Dull at 9a9%. GOLD—Unsettled opened at 22, feU to 21%, advanced.to 23, closed at 23%a23%

CARRYING RATES—3a7 per cent.

CLEARANCE—Upward of forty millions. GOVERNMENTS—Weak,

w^nsrriEiD

BRIDGE'

cakpestebs.

Thirty Bridge Carpenters are wasted to work on bridges on the line of the St.. Louis, Vandalia fc Terre Haute Railroad. Apply at the office oi the Consulting Engineer, at Terre Haute, Ind* J. A. LATCHA,. 26dlw Consulting Engineer-

Internal Revenue Sale. |I will offer for sale, on Wednesday, the 3d day of December, 1869, on the premises of John Burkert, corner of Ninth and Walnut streets, tho following articles, being property distraint of said John Burket, for, non-pay-ment of Internal Revenue tax:

Ono (1) new New Ice Box, Two (2) new Counters, One (1) Glass Show-case, One (1) Counter Scalc witnweights^&cT"^ F^ new Brooms,

"W",w

sAM,LMAGiLL(

26d5t j, Col. Int, Rev.

GO TO THE

5 £44$

For your Groceries & Provisions.

BOOKS.

SCHOOL'BOOKS, iff? AT

A. H. DGOLEY'S,

wNo. 100 Main Street,

RA** ^^TBRRE HAUTE, IND.

MANUFACTURERS.

IPRAIRIE

SASH, DOORS, BLlWDS, Window and Doer Frames, •onlding Brackets.:

Starl Ballings, -J'! Ballnsters,

Newell Posts, Florlng and Siding.

And all descriptioua of Finished Lumber

WHOLBSALK AND RETAIL DEALKRS IN EXISTS LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles,

Slate Roofing,

•7^ Cement Roofing, Roofing Pelt.

Custom Sawiiic, Planing and Wood Turning. ^DONE TO OBDEB.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Ste. dtf

COMMERCIAL COLLECE.

TERltE HAUTE

]ommelcta

Corner of Fifth and Main streets,

W3t.vi

,01

•Ha-STERRE AUTE, INDIANA. ^6

Affords facilities equal to any Business College in the West for

JPradical Instruction in BookKccplny, 1'enmawihip, ana Arithmetic,

•Vi»- •. lUiOAnd^ll other departments Of Accountantship. Students ean enter at any time. Each eta dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with fall information as to the course of instructions, qualifications for entering, necessary expenses. &cv wiU be f9nrarded to any address on application to the Principals aug25dw3lA GARVIN &

HATS AND CAPS.f

(NEW YORK HAT STOKE.

JOSEPH C. YATES

I 13 JUST

Mens* Hats of aU Minis,™ Boys' Hats of aU kinds, Misses' Hats of all kinds, *3 Infants' Hats of all kinds,

Anil at all prleeH."

AIT Mats made to Como and see,

:y*

order on short notice.

i, 1869. ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1851

S O N S

MAMMOTH

1".

'HUH

House Furmshing

-STORE 1'

Crockery! Crockery!

Glassware! Glassware!

•i.'ioit.

Knives ahd Forks! Knives and Fores!

Spoons, all kinds. Spoons, all kinds.

Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods!

Holiday Gifts! Holiday Gifts!

Coal Oil Lamps! Coal Oil Lamps!

it Hfflhu

il:x -«r

Japan Toilet Sets, Slip Jars, Water Carriers, Bird Cages,Wood and Willow Ware. Fanoy Baskets, Table Mats, Knife Baskets, and fact anything usually kept in a first-class Housefurnishing Store. wit

139Mjiin St., opposite Hulman's.

». B. HUDSON. nov23dw3m

MILITARY CLAIMS.

DAVID S. DANALDSON, Military Attorney, Notary and Claim Agent, Begalarly Anthorlzed and Licensed.

Office—Harrington Block,

Iff. E. Corner Public Square, ..'Si, Up Stajrs, KrstDoor, -ri

TERRE HAUTE, INDIASA.

The Terre-Haute Savings Bank is now com-

Elegislature,

letely organized under the rocent act of the and will bo open Wednesday, the 1st day of December, and prepared to receive deposits on all sums of 25 cents and upwards.

Business will be conducted at Mr. Beach new Banking House, first door North of the city Postoffice. every day in the week, Sundays excepted, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m.

All depositors in this Bank become Stockholders, and share equally in its net profits. A Passbook, containing extracts from the By-Laws will be given each depositor, by which tho objects of a Savings Bank, and the iaw creating it, can be fully understood.

L. RYCB, 1 R. N. HODSOJJ.JJo noV25d2w

Main Street,

Vice Presidents, OHN 8. BRAcn. Treas. and Sec.

FAMILY GROCERIES.

JAS. H. TURNER, T. O. BUNTIN.

TURNER & BUNTIN,^:

Wholesale and Retail

'hfi :vSyr,v/^• DEALERS IN,,

Family Groceries.

,/J

-n

PLANING

CITY MILLS.

CLIFT A WILLIAMS Manufacturers of

'iLttrskf fuith ~.i(«

Wo are now opening a general stock of Family Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and request our friends and the public to give us a oall and examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds ox

COUNTltY PRODUCE Boughtat the market price. Give us a call No trouble to show goods.

FLOUR AND FEED.

We have also opened aFlourandFeedStore, where you can at all times get the best of Family Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, fcc. All goods delivered free of charge in the city.

The nndoFFiffncd havinp pone into business at C. N. DKMOHEST'S old stand on

Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,

Will keep on hand a full supply of food for ., man and beast. ,t Vf'

DRY GOODS.

/•Iff

Best Bargains Yet Offeired!

•AT—

DRY GOODS

-yt Ife'JO !,

iU,l

itt ,fJS

Viji.l"

TURNER fe BUNTIN, Corner 7th and Main Street.

Terre Haute, Oct. 6,1869. dtf CHAS. WING. B. W. RIPFKTOB.

CHAS. WING & CO.,**

Have purchased the stock of goods heretofore kept by E. R. Wright & Co., where they will be pleased to meet their friends with a full assortment of

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS

FE/OIDTJCE,

T„ At the same old stand, •. i- k%4\I 15tf Main St., National Block,™1

Terre Haute, Indiana.

The highest cash price paid for Counto Produce. scplldtf

NE^..E^ABI.KH|IEira.

nJli- *U..

FLOUR,

FEED,"''— 'c® FRUIT, POULTRY^ .. And a general assortment of ,,,

im'

Family Groceries and Provisions.

Will ieep constantly on hand afresh supply of Vegetables of all kinds. Will Also open on the 1st of September a

Eay

COTTNTBY PB6D#C^

aug31dtf.

RECEIPT OF

'»ii" ,o«

iyji

Pension Claims Prosecuted. Arrears of Pay Procured, Bounty Money Procured.

Refer to Merchants, Rankers and Citizens generally, and to any one of the thousand whose claims have been obtained bv me. ift9dwtf D. S. DANALDSON.

TERRE-HAUTE

Savings Bank!

'HEADQUARTERS,

f-f) 1

20,000 Yards

'HT --{St M{-

1 ftil

Printed DeLaine

19c per yard have been selling at 25c.!

10,000 Yards

Plain Lustres,

20c per Yards, regular paiee everywhere 25e per yard.

Anew Lot of

Handsome Prints

\VftU

At 634, 8} 10 and

i.jti 'yj "t

3.000 Yards .7. —,

ffxtt

Canton Rannels,

"At 16%e Sol last Winter at 20e.

LINFEN TOWELS

THOS. .DOWLING, President.

pieces Brown and Bleached. iii, firi 8t

TABLE LINENS.

Very Cheap.

tie.*-,

A Big Lot of

At 82%c. Formerly sold at 40c/

o^ (Jj

C. S. TUTTL*. FRANK TUTTLB.

Pana, Decatur, Alton, St. Louis, via North

Mo. K. R. leave Pacific R.-R. Macon, arrive Jefferson City Kansas City. Leavenworth Lawrenee,

l.-

.-'.J

t' wl

AFRESH ME AT MARKET,

And keep all kinds of fresh meat Leave your orders and they will be filled and delivered

romptly to all parts of the city. WiU also all kinds of „•. „. j.

Vormen will do well to call before selling.

J. E. VOORHEES.

ft* »j)i

JpLOUR 1 FLOUR!!! 500 Barrels of Flour of different grades in store and for sale afra very liberal discount to the trade, also 200 Barrels Louisville Cement, also 125 Barrels New Tork, Grand Rapid and Sandusky Plaster.

A. A B. RRIMAN,

oct4dlir. r- Main street, bet. 8th and 9u.

WOOD.

^yXOI!

ir "'s

STYLES,

WOOD WOOD

Two hund sale. All

Two hundred cords of seasoned Cord Wood for sale. All ordornTefl it the EarlyHonse, Wert

SARLr UOUSB—w. R, LAUUBKAP,

fiC

Sain Street. T«rreHaate, lad.

E:^r udtjSB^^.'iirEI^Ab-Prop'r. 'deblO-dly

ft*#

A Full Stock of

Fall and Winter Goods,

AT PRICES BELOW COH PETIT105.

Warren, Hofoerg & Co.,

it, uvr

(Sneeessorx to Edsall

'.s

th'-h' It?

Co.(

P-

?t»i

•wdtri

t»«'«

*ttZ

luufi

tt-.

x, 'rui»

Rf .6

t'jji fsiB

^-k

fp UJ

RAILROAD8.

Indianapolis & St. Louis B. B.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

CKTWKEX

Terre Haute and all Cities and Towns West.

CoriAetiei' Time Schedule, May 15, ,1869. Doily Every Day Except Sundays. Westward. Night ex. Past ex. Night ex. TcrroHaute leave 11.10pm 6.35am 10.30am Mattoon, arrive 1.47am 9.19am 1.12pm Tolono 12.49 pm 12.19 pm 1.23 am Champaign," 1.05pm 1.06pm 1.55am Chicago, V. 6.40pm 6.40pm 8.00 am Centralia, „,10.50am 8.45pm 8.45pm Cairo, ",i? 4*00pm 2.00am 2.00am 3.35 am 10.00 am 2.50pm 5.20am 5.50pm 5.50pm 6.35am 2.18pm 6.05pm 8.25am 4.00pm 7.50pm

9.30 am 4.40pm 9.30 am 0.13 am 4.45pm 9.15am 6.30p 12.25 am 6.30 am 3.15 11.24 3.15 am 11.00pm 5.00am 11.00am 12.15 am 6.30 am 12.15 am 10.35 am 10.35 am 10.35 am

Topeka, 12.06 pm 12.06 pm 12.06 pm St. Joseph, 12.00 8.15 am 12.00 Omaha, 7.00am 3.30pm 7.00am

Accommodation train leaves Terre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.55 m, arrives at Mattoon 7.35 m. Tolona 1.23a and Chicago 8.00 a m.

Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.

J. D. HERKIMER. JNO. S. GARLAND, Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag t.

HOTELS.

Jacob Batz. George Batx.

NATION Ali HOUSE.

Cor. Sixth and Main Street»,

Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butz, di Son, Props.

This House has been thoronghly refurnished. my23dly.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

Corner Main and Seventh St*.

Terro Haute. Indiana. This Botel has recently been refitted, and put in first-class order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in the State.

T. C. BUKTIJT, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE,.

Qr.Fint&OhinSu,,,

Terr* Haute. Indiana.

W. H. GRIFFITH, Prop.

gOJtoof Mmhell, Montesuma and Pnleatlne

Does it Pay trAdwttee?

v:is55

Does it Pay to Advertise?

•i

The Sueoees of Our Host Prominent Business Men ia Amplo Proof that,,

.'a

DOES PAT.

r. 1 'tt1

Ni si'

Mueh has in Advertis- ..

m*.b»enwrittenWttregard..to

.v.* -t ... ..

Its"',' Adyantages,

And mach can "yet bo written in proof Ikt assertion that those who ,|

".«ritml

v., .j

GORIER OF rorikTB

Awi KAM

Advertise Most Liberally,

.mm, fe'4»

ARI TBI MOST

SUCCESSFUL

In Business Enterprises.^ 's•

Advertising Truisms.

il & H*Kf i'

BET1TS8 BC80IB88,

-Li,

IT CREATES BUSINESS,

HSfaJt fe"

YMi"

\^50 Dos. all

LOOK AT

ft*

•-*-m

At 150c per Dozen, s&a-t&lz

& KW. Halt

m) m'

IT PRESERVES BU8I5ESS,'

I IT INCREASES BUSINESS,*

Thoosands of fbrtanes hare been made by persons who possessed the secret of placing their bntiness in a proper manner before tho 5 public, through judicious newspaper adverti»-

*1 iiv

r^in.«vrnl-

ttJWt

i£t,

The Empire

.. JftiVir itii

Hi' «f: si

S5.1,

Miners7, Flannels,

jt*A

MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.'

4V»ni L'i'a al-.lfeiw j'j"

OF NEW YORK,

0S|sfW

Has achieved a succes without a parallel in tho history of Life Insuraneo.

THE CHEAPEST

itt- Jit*'

INSURANCE COMPANY ^BxltI" n* 'f timv*

4!s ITV THE WORLD &.

A Life Policy covering $10,000, can be obtained from this reliable and progressive company, which will cost the insured (aged 35) only &195 80 ,$ juw uts'WRf

in'?

n«r

.« .k J". Without any Small Additions for Interest!-

tir 5

This policy willhofofgood for two years without further payments, so that the cash payment of a $10,000 Policy in this company will be equal to only $97 90 per year.

A good number of Policies have already been taken by some of the best citizens of this city in this candidate for publie favor, which is destined to do a very large business here, and why should it not? for notice some oLits liberal and distinctive features.

Ordinary whole-life Policies Absolutely Non-Forfeitable From payment of first annual premium.

All restrictions upon TRAVEL and RESIDENCE removed, and no permits

required^^#

NO ACCTTMUIiATINN OF INTEREST on Loans or Deferred Premiums, and NO INCREASE of annual payment on any class of Policies.

W-h,

.'1^.' J* ^afr

THE EMPIRE

11M organised aBoard of Insurance consisting of some of oar best and most reliable citizens to which all desiring

LIFE INSUBANCE

Would do well to refer for further information before taking Policies elsewhere, i•••wf

.i~'

jr Call at the office of the Board, at

UP'

Shannon's Bank,

^1 'j, *r.i

Ohio Street, bet. 3d and 4th Sts.,

Or upon any of the following gentlemen who are members of the Board, who will give any information desired. .* COL. W. E. McLEAN. Attorney.

P. SHANNON, Banker.

I. W. H. STEWART, Sheriff. DK. W. D. MULL, Physician. I -A. B.-FOUTS, Liveryman.

I HON. G. F. (iOOKERLY, Mayor. L. SEEBERGER. Butcher. M. SCHOEMEHL. City Treasurer.

W. W. JOHNSON, Physician. B. F. IIAVENS, Attorney. ,,»v J. H. DOIIOIASS,

nov26dly Soliciting Agent. IP

-f

TALLOW, ETC.

ESTABLISHED, 1807

TALLOW,

LARD,

GBEA8B.

XTIOBXST market price paid. No charaes

&^*55aK3:'4Jssaa

.p., 81BB1E, »|(^dSU-w3m-wn CINCINNATI