Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1870 — Page 3
■<a(h MNa * Ha
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—
fr#a w*i*»8««T4»t, or ■ amrAOwnlf r<~ w»tteiCT«««*aw]rltog; l»»« TmmmmAvmuHm, tty CHEAP
td«r Um loUowiaf h«»dUnyi, “Wasted/’ “For Mo,” “For Sole or £x--eksMe,” “For Boat,” “For Loom/’ “Feoad,” ud “FoaMMi,” of ttro, tAwe, fooror ire Macs, iaoortod . Ot FI VE CKST8 FEB LIFE t£.
MONEY AND TRADE.
The Mlowiag to the eosditioa of tho How Tort
\
Kkw Ton, April 11,1 ^0 p. h.
Oold elooedst J3}£.
u.a r> H UfJi
u.&sjrt, *e.
_ji«^ rjiiS
WASTED
’frr A5TTD—landiatolr, hf Mr». M She peri. ▼f st Ml North New Jersey street, Apprentices to MOTB Drees tusking. spni-tt* TXfAJiTFD—A MtosMoo to s shop to m an upyf right, scroll, or belt aw. Does his own brsxiog. Aodress “SAWYEH,” Erening News oftce.
tfen-pp
i«£
Sterling Esehsage, 1«9^#1M^ Comer rs, 1UH. nd sleadr.
W. C. Tflecraph-.^ *f»4' MichJcu So«tberB._ ^ Pacific iSTT. r^ nUaScsatMl _1»K Adorn E* toy' aeTe. A Plttsbaig^lOO^ Wells, Fargo A Co Ufl North Westors 73 American !L »>!' ditto preferred United BUtes a% Bock Island Merchants’ Un«eB— < Milwsnkee A9t. Paul
ditto scrip. Erie Harlem Beading Michigas Central..
„ ditto preferred ■■^ Toledo A Wabash *>% ... 25 i ditto psoferrod — .. - ;Fort Warns, ex dir. „ 9* Chicago A Alton 111^ ...llfHlOWoA Mississippi... 2!%
llallj Review wf tfee ladinnapwll
Wbelesusle Market. Ornc* or Th* N gws, 1
. , , ^ * -MorDaT, April 11, 3 r. u. f xirAWTEI>—To pnrehaw a good second-hand ! BxASO-Tlie market is duH and prices nominal. jll s rig la sent top Bugfr- Imj'aire of JAS. M. We qaote them at fl 75^225 for prime white te
H UME, Trade Palace. ' Apr‘.»-3t.
HTANTED—Board for man Tttd wife. Address, W Stattog teruj*, location, ate ,H. W. P„ News ORee. T sprll.lt* !
1*7 ANTED—A felRL—Or a middle-aged woman ff prec-rn-d. to do general housework. Btesdr esiploy ui'-tj t and gx>i wages. Appir * l 2TJ West Marrland street. Apr>-3t' J .
TIT AN TED- People
Vf nurse for the sick, can
North Pennsplranin street.
j choice narr-
Bra.*, PHirsTcrrs, Etc.—A firm market, and an aetire demand. We quote bran and shorts at t!&<%20; middlings at and ship-
staffs at 920 per ton.
Baoows—liie market is qniet and nnchanged. We
Liverpool—Wheat, winter, te 74; Milwaukee oBcbanjred at 7s 6d; California asckaaired at te IdlSte 2d. Corn unchanged at 28h 6d. Mess pork nnebanwed at 93a 6d. Men beef unchanged at 106a. Bacon unchanged at 5te 6<L Lard adraneed 6d, 6d. Tallow adranced 3d, 44s. Chicago—Wheat irregnlar; Xo. 2, 74Xe, cash; TT^c, seller. May: Xo. 3 and rejected, 68%c; Xo. 1, nominaL* Corn dull and lower; Xo. 2, 73<&?5%e, ca.-ST 78>ie, seller. May; no grade, 67c. Oats easier and dull; 38<&3?^c, cash; 41 J4c, seller, May. Rye and barley inactive. Provisions an firatlv held, and quiet: mess pork, $27 50, cash; lard. 15%c. Meats— Shoulders. 10%e; rough sides, 13^e; short riba^l4c. Whisky doll and nominal at $1. Cincinnati—Floor unchanged. Wheat firm at $1 10(91 12. Corn firm at 88@90c. Oats scarce; sales at 52<^58c. Rye firm at 90^95c. Cotton firmer aad %c higher; middling 2?Xc. Tobacco firm at tall rates. Whisky doll at $1 00. Provisions are strong generally and held higher; mess pork sold at $28; bulk meats at UK, 13@14c, bat held % to Xc higher; bacon firm; clear rib sides sold at 16Kc on spot, and ISKc, buyer May; shoulders held at 11 Ke: clear rib sides 15Kc. Lard held at 16c, buyers at 15Kc. Butter and cheese unchaaged.
Recollection* of Cartnncbe.
Among the remarkable personages who fig
Madame de Bauffretnont was so overcome by tesr^Jhat as soon as she had seen her redoubt-
■SWw.Airir ootaid, th,
oWiged to Sit down am«»«at in the porters lodge. PresentTr a loud Ap was heard at the
window overlooking the street.
“Monsieur leSwiss, 1 have travelled a couple of leagues to-night over the rook of houses, being pursued by informers. Do not let your master suppose that I have been here on an affair of gallantry, or that I am Madame de Bauffremont s lover; you will hare to do with Cartouche. So take care what you are about. But they shall Lear from me bv
post.”
Madame returned to her apartments more dead than alive and awaking the Marquis, related what bad happened. He declared that she must have had the nightmare, and that she only suffered from disturbed dreams. Two or three days later she received a polite and respectful note from Cartouche, enclosing a safe pass for hetself and family, with the permission of extending it to her friends. The letter was accompanied by a small box enclosing a magnificent diamond, and the stone being valued by Lampreur, a famous judge of precious stones, was valued at two thousand crowns. The Marquis deposited the sum in the hands of the treasurer of Notre Dame, for the invalids of the Hotel Dieu. and so the affair ended happily to all concerned. One more anecdote, and this' short narrative is finished. After his capture and condemnation in 1721, he underwent torture with extraor-
ured daring the last century was the celebrat- dinary and unflinching fortitude, and no
to know that a competent
be found at No. 74 . q ao te: common. S3 75#4 25; extra. $4 5ftSt5.
AprO-J w.
^ BrrTE*—The market for common grades I* dull;
nr ANTED-A GOOD MILLINE it—At Nil 2»0 choice gr des are still held at 30c, although extra
Wl East Washington street. Aprt—3t \ j choice lota bring 2 or 3 cents higher. We quote
W A ’forls ^ *Chee*il—The n^rtet'^unc^nged. We quote
par week. aprf-1 v* Hamburg at 17c; Factorr. 17>£/§18c. .. ■ - Cofpkk—The market is very active, a good de-
W^ we^ ro “ t ^ h *
Plumbing. <ia» and Siaam-lluing, at the lowest l*54«21}4c; fair, 22£22>Sc; prime to choice, g2J^
rates. apr5-2w«. 23’4c.
.k. hou- ; t Co.L The »pplT U ..4 .l,„a«d Mr.
Vf from 0 to 7 good airy rooms, located in the north part of the city ; with good conveniences, and must have gae. Will pay MM per year la advance.
Estate Brokers, 16K
aprt-if
MICK, GKY ER A iX>.. Beal Bast Washington attest.
IgrANTED—SITUATION—By a man of steady TT haUta, a sit uatioo In n grocery or feed store, •or some place where out-door work can be had. Come waU recommended. Address A. J. H., News offlot. nprl-tf.
117 ANTED—TP 8ELI/—That nicely-finished cetyy tags house, of 7 rooms, with closets, wardrobe*, pantries and caller ia addition ; situated on 4he southwsst corner of Tenaeoeeesnd Fifth streoU. Qood well and cistern, both in I ho kitchen. A most eon real* nt house sad comfortable home. Large lot, carriage house, stable and wood shed. Non-resident marlJMf. 5 Yohn’s Block.
FOR SALE.
with no change in prices. We quote Gunnel at 25c; Pittsburg, 20e; block 14e; Highland, 14c per bushel; Anthracite,914 per ton. Pittsburg soft coke,
18c per bushel.
Egos—The receipts continue enormous, and under their iafiueace another decline of !c took place on Saturday. We quote them at 17c, buyers’ count. F rath mss—The demand Is fair, and the market is quiet. We quote them at 73075c for prime live geese, and 80050c for common. Poh—Quiet but Arm. We quote: White halt barrel, 9909 25; white fish, kite, 91 7502; mackerel, No. 1 half barrel, $15; Nos. 2 and 3 ditto, 99 5«, 010 50; mackerel in kits. No. 1, 93 00; ditto No. i
$2 3502 50.
Fnirir—The market Is dull and unchanged. We quote apples dull 92 5003 25 per barrel, for common to choice. The lemon market is well supplied, and demand good for this time of the year, at 96 per box Oranges at 95 7-506 00 per box. Dried apples are very
kiVRi/WI W~E HORSE AND *i7t I dull and prices lower at 607c per pound, and peaches
F Hprlng-Wsgon with two seaU t wheels, rpo, agood Family Horse, pe tie. . Will sell separate. JAMES H. M<
»ie TTinKii separate. «-•> *1 West Wgihlngton street.
rfectl cKE
aprll-lw
tty genRN AN,
TIIOR SAlilV-Flve Hundred Cans Fresh Maryland t; Sugar Corn, at 25 cents each Fresh Canned Tomatoes, |h cents. TAYLOR’S, 77 East Market st.
apr 11-21 i
T70U~SAkE-FOR^TKN^DAY8 ONLY—FOI.’R T Bl’114)1 NO 1/OT8.-We are authorised to of-
at 9010c.
Flolr—The demand for flour remains very dull. Home consumption is the only market. We quote fancy brands at 9-5 750625; extri family,94 500 5; round hoop extra $4 2504 75; fine and supers, 93 5004. Rye flour in good demand at 94 750 5 25. Grai.v—The receipt-! of wheat continue very light. The market is uncbangM. We quote prime
XT BUILDING LOTS.—Wear* authorised to or-> . ok ,cmi forth * four splendid Rulhling l-ols of »A feet front- red 91, Tennessee, 91 05.u,l 08, white, Si K@1 15.
Corn—lain active demand, and we quote new higher at 65070c. Oats—Are very hrm at-550150c. Rye—M >- ket quiet but firm, at 80c. Barley—Continues dull and without important change; spring, 75 to 90c;
tall, 91 0001 10.
Hay—A fair demand exists with the market quiet. We quote prime timothy at 912013 per ton, from wagons. Loose pressed, 914015;
1*0* SAifc-HOUSK AND LOT—Lot No. 51 on u « bt pressed, $13014. JT Peru or Charles street. Price S600. Inquire i Hominy—Nothing is doing, and the market is St thtt offle*. febS-tf. | life | ess Bl g, 2903 75 per barrel.
unchanged; receipts are
age.On Ash!street, just north of Christian avenue, at the low Uric* or f:io per front foot. Remember, the time is JtmUe'fpind unless sold within the next Jteudays will be withdrawn from the market. riar:kK2w. T MICK, OEYEU A CO .
Beal Estate Brokers.
TNOH SALE CHEAJk—A House and Lot on West Jr New York street near the park— For particu(srs inquire at No. 70 North Illluois st. Ieb26-tf.
FOR RENT.
T7H>K RENT—A furnishe«l house to a small family, r who will Ward the proprietor for the rent. Itelerences required. Address ''HOUSE, 1 ’ 510 North Delgware street, city. aprll-tf TJI0R RENT—A Sleeping Room, well furnished
54J
large chough for two gentlemen South Pehnsvlvania street.
Inquire at
apr8-lw
m
FOUND.
LOST.
T OST—The man who can not afford ten cents per
1 j week lor e daily paper. •
! I BOARDING.
A SUITE OF R(X)MS AND BOARDING at a first*class select boarding house, suitable for a gentleman and wife Can be secured if applied tbr immediately. Address U , st this office.
A pr9-2t*.
Hoos—The market ia
light. We quote live at 9803 75 for light to heavy
averages.
Mouift«ES —The market ia quiet and steady. We quote as follows: Prime New Orleans, new crop, 80 035c; choice old, 75030c. Syrups, 6Oc0|l, accord-
ing to quality.
Oils—Linseed dull at 92094c. Lard oil is quiet and steady. We quote: Winter strained, 91 220 1 35; No. i, II 45. Petroleum is active at 27029c. Omions—Are very scarce, and an active demand
TllDUND-*The best Imported and Domestic Cigars, ex i 8t8 >t fsgg 25 per barrel. -T to th«^Bates House office. mar30 ' U - , PoTATOES-Xhe market continues dull and heavy 1JI0UNI>-4That the Evening News is the bes*. ad- I at 30040c per bushel. J vertislng medium In Indianapolis. Business i Poultuy—A weak market for ’ live poultry, with
„„! prices unchanged. We quote: Live chick- ; ens at 10c per pound; turkeys, ]2013c per pound;
! ducks, 94 per doxen; geese, 7.
Pkovisioks—Everything is firmer, and an active demand exists for all articles. An upward movement in quotations is expected. We quote: Mess pork, *27 50028; bacon sides clear, 16){c; clear ribbed, 13%e; shoulders, 12012%c; hams, sugar-cured, 1714018c; sweet pickled, 14%0 15c. Bulk meats: shoulders, 10>{e; ribbed aides 13%c; clear ribbed, 14Hc ; clear sldea, 15c. Breakfest bacon 18019c. Dried beef, 20c. Lard active, and firm at 15c for steam, and 16c for kettle rendered. Grease, from 10c to 14c, aa to quality. Tallow, very
dull at 8%e-
Rica—The market is firm, with a moderate demand. We quote: Carolina, 7»40S‘4c; Ragoon,7J4
08c.
Salt—There is a quiet market and we quote Lake
and Kanawha at 92 40.
Srrd—The market is quiet, with a fair demand. Prices are firmer and risinfc. We quote: Clever *9 2509 90, timothy 96 50. FUx seed is dull at *1 75. Srtca*—Firm. Pepper, 85c; allspice, 30c; cassia,
75c; cloves, 50c.
Straw—Quiet 9506 per ton. Sugars—The market is firm,a brisk demand existing for all grades. Wc quote as follows: Crushed powdered and granulated at il4)4014%c; A, 14>%c; B, 1301534® > «tra C, 13)30; yeUow C, 12H013c; Depaaran, 12*4018 ^e; New Orleans, lO-0IS>4e; Porto Rico, ll>4013e^Cuba, 1101234c; Molasses
sugar. lO^llc.
Whisky—The market is active and demand brisk
at 91.
Wool—In good demand and market firm. We qaote: Tub washed and picked, 48049c; unwashed, 90083c; pulled wool, 40045c; fleec ,87040cWood—In good demand at 1506 from wagon*.
pressure of agony conld wring from hin> the names of his accomplices; but at last a religions scruple effected that which the severest suffering conld not achieve. The curate of Saint Sulpice, whose visits he earnestly solicited, convinced him that it was bis duty as a Christian to tell the whole truth when it was required by a legally constituted judge, the unhappy man in tears revealed the names of his associates; he seemed utterly overwhelmed by the terrible effort it required to abandon., even in subservience to religions duty, that principle of fidelitv to bis comrades,‘which had so long been the ruling of his better and
more noble nature.
INSURANCE.
FRANKLIN
Life Insurance Company. Office in the Company’s Building (old State Bank,)
Corner Illinois street and Kentucky av*nne.
THE PIONEER INDIANA OOMFJlNT.
All Klmda wf Policies lamed.
JAMES M. RAT, President.
E. P. HOW
B. F.
mar23-tf
EjIBecretary.
. WITT, Gen’l Superrising Agent,
INDIANAPOLIS.
MEDICAL.
Berg’s Universal Russian
HEALING SALVE. fit HIS valuable remedy has effected innumerable 1 cures, and has gained tor iteelf * great reputation The discoverer of thia Salve has applied it with eminent aucceea In thousands of cases during the Crimean War, and has cured dangerous wouuds,
In many cases considered mortal.
MR. K. BERG ia the ode possessor of the valuable
at of « ' ft *t 1* ,
plication there, h iu the United Sta
11 Relieve* Pal* I
Tho«
%to$a,
Frost-Bitten Joints, Sore Li
oee who bare Wounds, Bruises, Cuts of all
or Sop**, Felons,
Scratches, Mosquito Bites, Lip*. Chilblains, Children’s head and dace, are speedily
h confinement and other causes,
like magic ia removing Bella, Ptmpleo, and Cutaneous Wseassi, and has Been successfully used forOrns, Bumon* and Sort Throat, by applying
every evening before going to bed.
For sale by IOHN F. HENRY, 8 College Place, New Yerh, and by all Druggists. Price *5 cents, 50 'eents, and *1 per isr. Office, No. 360 Bowery, N. Y. None genuine unites ooun ersitreed “E. Berg J CnlvetrwdRuaMhn Healing telve,” No. 380 Bowery, New York. aug»-ly.
*500 Rswasd Is offered I by the proprietor ef Dr. f Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of Catarrh] which be can not cure, f BeM hy Sregghts or sent I by mall fur 40 cents. AI pamphlet «ms Catarrh free. Address, Dr. A V. Heice, l S95 M sin 8t. Buffalo,NT. 1
MANUFACTURER
THE EAGLE BRASS WORKS. Is. lU, Ssethwest esr. Mala and Feuth Sta, X)-A.'Z'T03Sr t OROBEIAX OGDEN. Manufacturer of every description of Brass OoodSe j ABO CAST fBOK PITTIHQ8 Used by Plumbery ^Steom Fittexa, Engine — ttjkjc nrxtJLXHj styppXsXSTx let 9*1 y.
New YerM Miy «e^*» MnrAet. New Yoax, April 9. Market stead▼ with oaly a moderate business doing. A better class of heavy brawn sheeting, such asraeifie extra, and Appleton A, and Indian Head commands 15c, while oee or two brands are held higher; Amoskeag A and Stark A, which are equally as good, are scllihg at M^c; fine brown sheetings and bleached shirtings depressed: printed cloths firmer at 7tq07Hc , yet printed calicoes continued depressed, though prices are much firmer here than in the Western cities. Dun Dell's prints heldnomPacific sold readily at S°di
rermit <nans SeoreeeeSt at llhttfic for SSSt £^.52TSmbrire ®alre de-
pressed. Washington reduced to 83fc, aad high col-
on to fi^c-
[By Telegraph to Thu Sows.]
April IL
London—Consols, 93X@93Ji. Erie, 20M; Illinois Central, 113; Five-twentisa, 1862,90H; do, 1865, 89K; do, 1861, 89; Ten-forties, 86XToledo—Flour inset re- Wheat nominal; nothing doing. Cora l@2e lower; No. 1 85c; No. 2 83c. Onto quiet and steady; No. 1 51c; No. 2 49e. Clover seed 3S@40c better; small sales at $9 15^9 80. St. Looia—Flour flat; nothing doing. Wheat stead v; $1 04^1 07 for No. 2 red folL Cora quiet, at 88<092c for yellow aad 90c for white. Oats firm, at 55@57c. Ry« steady, at 75@76c. Whiskv lower, at $1. Provisiona quiet but firm; pork, $28. Bacon—Shoulders, ll^e; dear riba, 15He : clear aides, 16He. Lard firm at ISV^c, some holding higher.
ed, or rather more properly, the notorious robber chief, Cartouche, who, at the head of bis daring tiand, not only filled all France with his 4. ee ds of violence, but even carried terror into the streets of Paris. Hh reckless audacity was mingled with a degree of gallantry and devotion which softened, as it were.' the harsher feelings of his character, and vested him with a sort of ramance and popularity, even among those who were held
in constant fear by his name.
Monsieur Argenson was the incomparable Lieutenant General of the Police, but in defiance of all his vigilance, Cartouche appeared in the midst of Paris, and at this unwelcome apparation, many families, who had not the courtly refuge of a residence at Versailles, betook themselves to their country chateaux, although the severity of the winter made such removal both inconvenient and uncomfortable. They soon found, however, that safety was not to be secured by flight, for Cartouche, at the head of forty men, attacked the Cardinal of Geveres, as he was passing through the outlets of the capital to Bourges. It is true that he dwelt gently with the Cardinal, having deprived him only of bis pontifical cross and episcopal ring, together with ten louis d ors, which were foun&Jn his purse, a pastry of 'frobin redbreast, and two flagons of Tokay, which he had won from a friend at picquet. It may be observed here, by way of parentbesis, that this worthy Cardinal, although prodigiously scrupulous, was somewhat addicted
f;, l! ^e r, ,! ,, f;.. H h.’'mig d b?°io«T«";ESi THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST!
righteously belonged to the poor; neither would he indulge himself in buying expensive food or wines; but his conscience was perfectly at ease when he played at picquet for some recherche dish, or for a flagon of shine, which cost some ten or fifteen louis, If he was so unfortunate as to lose, he paid his debt of honor by giving a volume of ecclesiastical mandates and pastorial instructions, of which he always carried a number superbly bound and illuminated. These little self-deceptions were perfectly understood by his friends, who read.ly fell in with his huftiors, because he was not only the most dainty, but, in fact, the most charitable of prelates—a most can-
did and good hearted man.
To return to his adventure with Cartouche.
The bandit refused to take anything from l/Abbe de Cervette, the Cardinal's private secretary, saying that he was too handsome a youth to be robbed, and that they bad not the
audacity to commit so great a eiime. “Since yoft are so very kind and courteous
to Monsieur L'Ablbe, ' said his Eminence, "you ought to leave him at least half of the pastry
and one flagpn of the Hungarian winec “Most gladly will I share them with Mon-
sieur L'Abbe,” replied Cartouche, “if he will do us the honor to join our party, and partake
with us.”
But the abbe hastened to offer his excuse for so doing, and declining so polite an invitation; and thereupon followed mutual compliments and regrets, which were, beyond a doubt, more amusing to the despoilers than to the despoiled. One of the band affected to believe that the abbe was a fair lady disguised in
a cassock.
“Rash and unhappy being,” said the Cardinal, “do you not know that such an act would be sacrilege on my part? And bow can you imagine me to be a guilty debauche?” Cartouche gave his comrade so furious a blow that it felled him to the ground. “There—that will teach thee to treat our prelates disrespectfully,” said he, reddening with anger. “See how the rascal presumes to attack the Cardinal of Bruges; knowest thou not that he refuses tithes from those that are in distress?” continued Cartouche, foaming with rage, and kicking the unhappy man, who lay sprawling on the ground. ^ So full of terror were the good people of Paris at this time that no one ever ventured oat at night without being accompanied by five or six armed men; and whose attendants were either too few or too cowardly, attached themselves to the equipages of their friends. The gens-darmes were continually on the alert, and while their ever-rigilant chief was on his night patrol Cartouche entered his house, and so thoroughly rifled it of all its articles of value, that the worthy (chief was obliged to eat soup with a pewter spoon. The major of the French guard did not know which way to turn; so urgent aud so pressing were the applications for sentinels and escorts that many he was obliged to refuse. In short, since the days of Fronde, Paris had not been filled with such perplexity and fear. While this extraordinary man was thns baffling the vigilance of some, and defying the authority of others, it became bruited about that the influence of one lady’8 name was allpowerful with Cartouche and his myrmidons. The Marquise de Bauffremout distributed passes, which were always respected by the band, and the secret of her power soon became known. She had returned home one morning about half-past 2 o’clock, and a* soon as her waiting-women had disrobed her, she dismissed them as usual, and sat down to write her journal, which, unhappily for history, has been lost amid the tumult that afterward occurred. She was a woman of great talent, and so foil of observation that nothing passed her unno-
ticed.
She was enjoying her busy solitudes, when her attention was drawn to a confused noise in the chimney, and a few moments after there appeared in the room, amid a tumbling mass of soot, plaster and swallows’ nests, a man armed to the teeth. His precipitate descent having impelled the burning logs into the center of the apartment, his first business was to seize the tong*, and to deliberately replace the embers in their position on the hearth. Some glowing cinders having remained upon the oarpet, he gently removed them with nis foot, and. turning to the astonished marquise,
made a Low bow.
“Madam, may I inquire who it is that I have the honor of addressing. “Sir, 1 am Madame de Bauffremont; but as yon have the appearance of a gentleman, rather than that of a robber, I am at a loss to know why yon entered my appartment by such means, and at so unreasonable an hour!” “Madam! I had no intention of entering your chamber. Will you hare the kindness to accompany me to the door of tout hotel?’' added he, teawing a pistol ont of his belt, aad
lighting a wax candle. “But, sir ” -*»
“Madam yon will have the goodness to make haste?” said he, cocking his pistol, “and yon shall order your Swiss to draw the
string.
"Sneak lower, sir I for heaven's sake speak lower, the Marquis may overhear you,” said
tho terrified woman.
“Tray, madame. put on your mantle; it is excessively cold, and yon may suffer from going ont in your dressing gown.” His orders were implicitly obeyed, and
Insuraxice Company, Present features for the appreciation, of all business
men.
Cash Assets, 8r5,ri 41»,,'50 l jit. Fire and Inland Navigation Risks Accepted at as favorable rates and rules as are consistent with solvency and reliable indemnity.
LOOK TO QUALITY,
As the paramount consideration of Insurance. Reverse the rule making the rate of premium the chief essential—for too frequently the cheapest rate is only an index of the poorest insurance. Losses paid in 51 years, over $26,000,000. Farm Dwellings, Out Buildings, and contents insured on most favorable terms for five years or less. KF*All business attended to with dispatch and fidelity. By strict attention to a legitimate insurance business, this Company is able to offer indemnity for the past, and security lor the future. Applications promptly attended to. Delays are dan-
gerous. INSURX IN THE JEtNA.
The Howard Fire lifeurance Co., Of New York, one of the oldest and most substantial Fire Insurance Companies of New York. Cash as-
sets, 9800,000.
The £tna Life Insurance Company, Of Hartford, the most reliable Life Company in the United States. Cash assets, $13,000,000, with an annual income of over $6,000,000.
A. ABIjOMET, Agent.
Office—^Etna Building, Indianapolis. •
janl8-3m.
H O' HaSS INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS, Jan. 1, 1870, - $4,516,366 46.
E. B. MARTUVDALE. Agent.
*•“ AH Lames Adjusted find Paid at this Agency without reference.
jan24-3m.
St. Louis Mutual Ufa Ins. Co.
Anseta Over $A£O0,#O0.
E. A. WHITCOMB, State Agent. Offic*—No. Ton’s Block, Indianapolis. janlMy. F M. ROBINSON, Ctty Solicitor.
LIQUORS.
XiOTTIS T..A ITC330 Swath Meridian Street, IR 33C I IT 33 WHSTDESAnd Deaden in Native, Still and Sparkling Wines, BOTTLED LIQUORS, Stock Ale, Lager Beer and Cider. Always on head, a large assortment ot CHOICE CIO ARM.
seplT-ly
FOR SALE.
Wagons! Wagons!!
suitable for a batober, express.mas, market-garden-*r, ar foraiture dealer. Also, light Spring-Wagons. At Oitixeiu’ Carriage and Wagon Manuffy, Southeast ear. Liberty sod Washington sto. ^AJiare mads from bast materials, fete are war^^TCarriagre «"* Wagons buiUto order, or any design, aad guaranteed. aprf-lw
THE NEWS.
An Independent Journal
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*i.y- W *‘ LT«
BBAL ESTATE AGENTS, Over Ne. 100 East Washington St,
(Comer of Delaware,)
INDANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
J A, , i^si5rS'."s-j'4ss; ssrus: togtou street, floe lot of 50 Iretfront; So bSrel cistern, etc., at g3,7W. 91,000 down, balance to eaay pavmeuta. A bargain can be had. J On Xwrtfc Ueiownre Ntrwet.—A neat two KSLSr, %SlltS»SUS:
— We numb<r »f
“Mr -
y.mV tmlp c.Er «U , T , he «»n»eare grained and pabalance oa time. Very desirable.
A feemt Frame Uettawe, of 8 er 9 rooms
*. woodfeonH^te^m
other cour r payment!
„ —• — s-*iY c “ ® t>r t * ,# ktger portion. .*»-r-s?.»£w ft-ars sssssi-
•treet.* For sale on easy payments, or will trade for vacant lots or garden land for the larger portion. ■ A 9 urns of Forty Arret*, near Cumberfe
On Ohio (Street, a neat frame cottage of 9 rooms, hall, cellar, well, cistern and wood bouse, all in complete order, and centrally located. Will sell iForeet A venae. — A one-aad-a-half story
ea cneap at more than we ask for it. Will take 92,000; one-fo«rth down, balance In one two and*three fobl-6m. JOHN CASTER A OO.
IsUJTDXJEY 6* CO., Beal Estate Agents, Vo. 8 But Washington St, fr>R SALK—A nleeeottacefrnme bonaeof 7(oo >ms, hall, presses, etc.: coliar under the whole oeuse; well, cistern, good stable, woodhouae, ato n on » fMdJrfnd kit, fronting East on a good street up North. This can be bought at a fair pries with a K.'•wo^w;,V*oa. w -"- “ to ‘» A frame cottage of 8 rooms on North New Jeney street—nearly new. Can be bought for H,50Q, with only 9600 cash; balance oa time. A very nice new cottage frame house of 9 rooms, hall, presses, cellar, well and cistern, all new and to nice fix, on a good lot 40 by 195 feet to an alley— fronUng on North Taaaeaaee street. Price, 95,000; will take a vacant lot In part pay. A neat cottage house of 6 rooms, cellar, well, cistern, etc.; nice fruit trees on lot; nice place on a good street In the northeastern part of the city. Lot 40 by 140 feet, with alley oa south side and In rear. Price, 92.800, in payments. 2d—A very fine building lot, 40 by 195 leet, on a good corner, on North Tennessee street, at a fair price, in feir pay menu, or cheap for all caah. 4th—A good two-story frame house of 9 rooms, hall, press and all ordinary conveniences, on a good sised lot, on North Pennsylvania street, In a firstrate location; can be bought low down in payments; all cash, a bargain can be had.
RAILROAD.
THE BEST ROUTE EAST AHD WEST. Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette
Cincinnati and Eastern Division. rpHBEE PASSENGER TRAINS leave the Unien X Depot, Indianapolis, daily, m follows, Sundays excepted: O.cn A M FAST EXPREM, arrivee at Z.UU M. IVI. Cincinnati 7:25 a m; Chillicothe 12 m; Marietta and Parkersburg6:30 p tn; Baltimore 11:55am; Washington 1:00pm; Philadelphia6:45 p m; New York KkSfipm. 1 ft • H A AA MAIL, arrive st Cincinnati at IU.U0 A. lYli 3J0 p m; Parkenbug 3:45a mp Baltimore 8:55 p m; Washington 10 p m; Philadelphia 2:35 a m; New York 6:lGa m. C.Cft D ki CHICAGO EXPRESS, ar0.CMJ la mi rives at Cincinnati at 12:80 am. By this route East a ticket can be purchased at ths Union Depot to New York at the same price as by any other route, on which ths holder can pass through or stop over at all ths shove named cities. Lafayette and Chicago Division. Four Through Trains leave the Union Depot dally, as follows, Sundays excepted i For Chicago, Quincy, Kansas City, Loganaport, Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit, and aUNorthern, Western and Northwestern towns and cities. O.C.A A Bl EXPRESS*, arrives st Lattv3.50 A. M. atteor?am; Totono 12 m; Do-* catur 1:30 p m; (connections made at these points with trains on Illinois Central Railroad, North and South-J Springfield 8:15 p m: Quincy 8:30 p m: Keokuk 10:05 p m; Kansas City 6:06 am: Omaha 5 pm; Ban Francieco 6 pm. East from Lafayette: Delphi 8:22am: Loganaport9; 18a m; Fort Wayne 12:10 p m; Toledo 4:15 p m. 10,Qft p M CHICA€K> EXPRESS, arIZsOU I* lYls rives at Chicago at 9 p no, making close connections with trains on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad for the Northwest, and at Michigan City with the Michigan Central Railroad for Detroit and the Canadas. Q,ftC D Bl CALIFORNIA EXPREM, O.U0 Is IVIi arrives at Ufoyetto at 10:50 pm; Chicago 6:30 a m; Quincy 12:56 pm; Kansas City 12:25am; Topeka 12 pm; St. Joseph 12au; Omaha 8a m; Sacramento 11:40 a m; San Francisco6 p m. *»-Elegant Bute Room Bleeping Cars attached to this train; arriving at Chicago three hoars in advance of other routes. ffiPTbe New Through Kansas City Family or Emigrant Express, will ' “ * Thursday nlgb train of firetcl and will be run through to Kansas City wil change. Families moving Wait can take their stock and movables. * For further information and tlckets.apply to W. N. JACKSON, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, jaall-ly. Indianapolis.
Expreu, win leave Indianapolis every jht at 12 o’clock. This will bo a mixed train of Bret ciasa Passenger Care and Freight Care, through to Kansas City without
Cleveland, Colambnn, Clnelaaati aad
Imdlnangsolln Railway,
BT WAY OF CBESTLm. /IN and after MONDAY, December L UR. PasU aenger Trains will leave INDIANAPOLIS, and arrive at points named below as follows:
Btatiows.
If w. 9. 3:20 am
Union ,«8:S5am
9:45am
taine.— 9:21 a m
Crestline —*11:45 am Cleveland 3^0pm
Dayton......* BeUefonUir
Wo. 4. Wo. 6. 10:06 am «7:40pm *1:36 p m UJOpm 8:30 pm .. 3.56 pm l:4i a m
■■ 9:30pm *7:80 a m
Alliance 3:50pm 10:20pm *8:20am Toledo 6:00pm 5:40am Detroi t II :20 p m 9:15 a m Dunkirk U- 9:00 pm 2:00 am 12:28 pm Pittsburg •*7:06p m 1:40am U:56am Buffalo .10:30pm .3:40 am 136pm Niagara Falla.... 10:00 am 19KNam 4:00pm. Harriabarg„... r 5:20am ll|50am - 10:35pm Albany .*.. 9:45 am 4^Spm 1:50 am Boston 5:00pm 6:50am 1100am Philadelphia.... 9:40am - 4:25p m 3:10am Baltimore...—. 3 20pm 2i»*m Washington 1:00 pm 6:20 pm 3:50 Am Naw York -12:00noon Uffiipm 6:«0om a dTor fox Mkala All Taenia mm Deto^ax-
CKPT SOWDAYA 1
UNION ACCOMMODATION ieavee Union Wepot
0 o5 r
o,^ ran te
11*