Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4492, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1865 — Page 2

r i TT V O IXTTIXTITT U AIL I orAi 1 1JN EjL

TÄSC5I05-IT MüSTBf fRISIkVlD.-liAftüo WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 15. The Vice Frtaldent's Harangue. Tbe paperi are fail of comment cn the inap propriate and tll'Ucg inaugural spetch of Asntw Jcutiox. the viee r.reaident. Thet is tot oa defender aoosgat them all. Those who know Jonvao could expect uotb Ic,bcfierof L;ai. He U a core acd ill brtd rain, and a demagogue of the first water. When in corigreaj. Lis fame wan tbat cf a radical dem ocrat, always seeklrs to pull down rather than to .buildup. Though a nan of natural ability, hi instinct were too groveling and too low to give him tacch atanding. and tbe man waa shunned by all members bavirg regard for tbe proprieties of tocial intercourse. He had bet few associate imont tbe tetter cltM in congrc?3, and himelf an i Jot TTt-flnt. formerly of this state, acted chum io more ways than ODe, both baric; serv ed together io thehouse. The j lulled admirably, not only io tbe icdu1get.ee of certain taate. but also io their violent demigoguerj and unblem Ldiincr hoattlnrof their bumble oricto. Thai personages wert known as a pair of Siamese eorgreiional twin, with a similarity of character and riews and a wonderful adaptation to each I other io moral, dignity, and want of tnodctr. Those who knew the pair of worthies aid that they bad arranged to run on the same ticket for ! president and tice president, Andt taking the higher nl:e acd Jor the lower, and expected to mould tbe democratic party to tbat purpose in the national conrention. The thing wai laughed At tit the old coorreional b&bittie: and, of I coore, was cot seriously thought of hj any or.e bat tbemelrei and a few persoual iberenu of the lower itraUs. Joiixsn h a mia of the most inordinate ambition, and bis always relied upon some clip trip to foit hia?e!f into public life. Jot we all know, and though perhap iriferior to Axdt in some oointi of character, has j more prudence ar,d discretion. He never, for in stance, drinks wbinkey in a coffee home, ar.d would coro to be eeen drunk in public place. II lorol a little in nrivatc room, where he was lh. jrawt of the occupant, and was ever too to- .. .... I sons Dresent. and then he nrrrr drstk ! We question if there were eer two men po com pletely political twins as they. Amrew Jon.t ao! being a conrertcd rebel got aheid of Jos. A. Waionr, who was never anything more than a converted democrat, acd rather a shoddy one at tbat. The republican- made a grcit noi?e over thene :csioua to their sectional party, and fed them both on political manna to mike them stick. , Jcuxiox Is sticking to them with a vengeance Though tuber as a democrat, be bas become a toper as a republican. Bad coinpauy has made him what be is. Perhips two more disreputable demagogues never left a good party and joined a bad and michieTOU, one. They never inculcatcd a hieb or noble sentiment in their old pirty, and were only notorious for low cutsnic i i i paltry tricki. As the republicans cow own them, body and brcecbe?, mankind looks for no .refor tn&tioii in their minncrt If the charities and ameniuea of the old democratic party failed to make them tatesmen and patriot, there is but little hope that tbe fanaticism acd malignant hate of the republican leader will improre the character of these vulgarian. The Indiana tut Auencr It Kale and transfer by Hie stair .agent. The Indianapolis Journal, in itd Hue of Saturday, defenda Judge Du-tkirk in bid bargain and slo of the I a Jim a Mtite cencj to the house of Winslow, Linier i Ci. What The Journal can ceo in this transaction to be defended, we are greatly at a los to know. Perhaps no public officer, elected by the legislature of the State, ever to quickly, and in such hot haste, dire garded bis official oath, an 1 disreputably bartered away a franchise, the duties of which be bid sworn to discharge to the best of hi ability. The turpitude of the transaction i.s almost Iot in the rapidity by which it was done. In le- than thirtv days from the time Judge Buskirk wa elected Indiana state agent, he transferred the agency, its books and paper., to the houe of Vi iuslow. Linier k Co., bauker, on Wall etrcet, and in consideration thereof return to bin borne at Dioomingtoa, there to remain during the time for whicb ho was elected, and quietly puts into bis pocket between threa and four tbounmd dollars per annum of the monies annually appro priated by the legislature to defray the expenses of the agency, giving ta bid purchasers the re mainder. - It waa quick work and boldly done. Tbe transaction was characteristic of Wall etrect.'and does pre it credit to the financial kill of all parties concerned. It was equally dishonorable in beinjj offered and accepted; still as no one will suffer but tbe täte, and a it i presumed to have no soul, we supple it will have to suflVr. Bat how can tbe boue of Wiuslow, Lmier & Co., affjrd to do the busine?s of tbe agency, for ao small a pirt of the salary? Nothing i more easily explaiued. The editor of the Journal tells as that Ju l$e liikitk has appointed as his deputy a Mr. Mt-ssner, one of U iuslow, Lanier & Co' clerks, "who has for omc time held a responsible position, and has bad tie payment of the interest upon the bndi, stocks aud mortgages of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne L Chicago Kulroad."; . Tbe business, theu of the Indiana at tie agency is subordinate to the business of this rnilruad, and Mr. Mcner ia to attend to the intereeia of thia road, an i the state of Indiana at tac vime lime. Not only so, but by this arrangement tl.i-t banking bouse bas the u?e of the btate dcpo?it?, and more than all else the exclusive privilege o! speculating in Indiana stocks. It has iu iu hand tbe financial reputatioa of the state on Wall street, and be who i tbe reputed financial agent of the state on that celebrated street, can, at any time, by a movement to well uoderstood by Walt street brokers, effect the value of Indiana stocks tea or tweutj per cent. Hence the great ad van tage and Cuancial interest the heute of Win?!ow. Lanier L Co. bs, in getting in their hands the entire management ct the Indiana agency. But says tbe editor of The Journal, "Mesfrs. Winslow, Lauicr & Co. have not and will not at tempt to exercise any control whttever over the agency." Wh told you so, Mr. Kditor? What ind ueuce brought about such a conclusion? So much the worae for ike sute then. For Mes-r. Wicalow, Lanier & Co. do know omeihicg about the financial condition of this state, its resources and history, and tben tbey have an exaked reputation in the financial circles of the world ti sy tain. It is therefore to be preume! they would be careful in iheir management of tne aeuev. Uutif tbey will "cot attempt to exercLe any comrvi wntever over it, men iu?aik a '.Os to bis disreputable financiering a positive c.i;r.c. Who is this Mr Meaner whom The Journal says has such "peculiar fitnes for this position." and who the editor asserted in his article e f the Sib w.-.9 "already famiiiar witU the bu?inee f the agency." Is he a citizen of thi fate? Has be ever beeu in Inditni ? Ha he any Interest in common wi:h the p'ple cf this tave? and cues te a fi whether the financial rcputa tion of the stale is miiiita!ßCTl or destroyed? Wiil Tbe Jo-irnal please tell us where and when l e became "familiar with the buine-s" of the IndianaState At;er.ey? Iuoat juJme::t, be koowa nothing about it, and cannot become familiar with all the üut.e b-Hilately incumbent upon the aeut of aUte. iule-thia hilfaycir. They arc complicited, and the täte, all ae time needs some one at her agency in New Vera, fully capable to discharge all thoe duties It was for thli the lejialature elected JuJe C;:k. and if be d ea not Inund to attend U ih e duties, he ahould, at leat, have manline-?, t-ncuh t res'gn and let some o-ie be appin.ed who will. At all venu the governor ol the state ahould see the agency is kept open, and tbat a competent peroa is Iber to dj the besices. Ou word more. The Journal says, "Thera is co cecessity for an ästest of tat la the city of New York, and tbe ofcee sbocld bt abolished."

The editor la nlstakea. TkertH aceca.tjrer of . b the dt 7 of k. u

caue utiiw aav lurrw shall keep At cCce opea from 10 a. o. to 2 P m . and a long as tbe debt of tbe täte t repre ented bt rccuiered stock so Iocs will so azency bare to be kept thre. We close the remarks cow, with tbe prom be that tbi wboie matter hall be kept fret-h be fore the reorle. and at tbo trorer time w will tite. through tbe colunr cf Tt Extres, an other ar i additional view of this hsr; practice Terre Haute Lxrrc.i (Rep The Sorter a Quelln A ".iavr real I od Willi esantor ln He lnlrodurr Hlinaclf u a I o . tide r of Empire III clicme 1 to i:iabllah a l.rueur llettvecn the .Mute on tlie Pacltic Occan-Ntcrct Trrul) of iIi('c1od of sonora to franco after the i:ntlre ratification of TIcvlco. Frm in Oec aortal C rr;oD!ct .Wamiisgtox, March 7 Un his pasot from Mexico to Europe, where be went ab-iut a forterbt aj-o, ex her.ator (jwin, of Cal.fornia, bad an iuterr.ew with an Ameri can retitlencan lorrxerly from that state, who hi aincc arrived at Washirrton. This gCDtlcmin. iih whom I conversed ycterday, told nie tbat be receired from bcn.tor Gin bitsaelf tba aa aurasce tr.ai ceaiacn iu iae serf ice oi ilc Freneh government, an J tbat be wi to receire iu protectioQ until the pisu he had tten tLtrusled nth, and that fce was tben carryic on, etioula bite croduced the excected mult, lie was proud of that protection, "for, raid be," I am - T - . - now lavinr down tbe bms of wbdt will be one j4. ft rK)wtrful empire, and ot.e of the most cirilled of the tew world. Uafinz inquired of him wb.it be meant by rep resenting hirrclf h a founder of sn erjr:re. he replied with a ?mile : tou know that mv aaitit:on. wbcni ws in the United States Senate, was to extend to Sonora the benefit enjoyed bv Lalitcrnia, to pur chase that province and to incorjor.tte it into the union. I knew that its iniLeral re soutccs were tili ' creater tbi thoe of California, it hoil more sdaptcd to cultivation, in harbors excel lent, and it climate one of the finest of the orld. I would. "iikclv. hive succeeded br this time, wber the rebeiuor. came ana cnargea a.i . . T. at 111 mv nlans. What 1 .ouht Jor ihe uiion I then sought for the confederacy, bincc the north. sv.d I. is tarryirg on this wsr wnh the avowed purpose of eatending its power over tne whole of the northern pirt ofthi continent; b.nce us scheme of subjugation mean? dommation of a great empire, extendit g trora tv.c Atlantic l tne raciflc, any atumtt to t-heck if. progrc-H will naturally throw ditlicultiih iu its w ay and benefit the south. If th r.ortneni states have lorcicil ihcoiseWes ioto a league for the absorption Ibia countrT, let u counteract their ambit: Of oua acs.gai oy tne ioru.iion oi a similar ie-tgue ou m . - . r - - ? 1 the Pacific border, under the protection of tome mighty potentate. Tbe estubli-htutnt of an em pire in Mexico rnut not be the ouly obstacle thrown in the path ot i ankee pretensions to uni versal supremacy over this continent. Other ob stacles mtT be found just a embarras?icz to them as the latter. This idei I communicated to fevertl of my friend iu California and else where, from whom I received information whicb induced me to ptart immediately for I'aria, where I was to find the means and support to realize tbe plan I badjust conceived. "My departure for Parii was caused bj tbe important communications J received iiom a friend in the city of Mexico, of the veracity of whom I could have no doubt, tht the province of Sonora bad been conceded to France by a se cret treaty, which would not be made public un til after the entire pacification of Mexico by tbe French. Meannbile the riireral resources of that country were to be under the direct control I oi lue freuen covernoieni. uicii wao io ur them out by companies, Apparently independent, anü tbe country itrtlf guarded by French troops until the whole plan of picificatioa became a reality. 1 knew at iho !-ame lime that the trou Lie the French covet nmcnt would experience in the worku rr out of tbo cold mines was in the 6Cdrc:tr 0f workingran, but that trouble I could remove by underlaying lnvaclf the colonization of Sonora, and bv attracting there, by means of tie influence I have in California and elsewhere. the miner, the agriculturist, and tbe merchant. In this 1 hid in view two objects. The fir?t wa to deprive tbe north of its laboring classes, which form the chief element of its strength The ccond waito interest the wes'thj people ot California in Sonora enterpri-c?, and to connect tbe two provinces by the strongest of all human tic, pelf-intercit. Uy this connection it was vir tually forming an alliance bet ween the Sonorian acd the CaliforciftD-, acd Ujias down the four. dation of a Pacific empire or republic on the coast of the'l'acific ocean. " I started for Paris and hid down my plans before the Emperor, who listened to my propositions and suggestion with a great deal of attention, and 6aiJ he would retloct upon the nutter The next day or the day after I received & letter from the minister of foreign CTaira. who gave me a letter of introduction to Emperor Mtximillian, pointing me out to him as a man perfectly qualified for the colonization of Sjnora, and recom mending me ia the strongest terms. I started for Mexico with some other documents which 1 cannot mention here; but once in the Utter city, where I was received by the Emperor with the utmost cordiality, I found that 1 bad forgotten to see in Ptri the men to whom tbe Sonora mines bad been conceded, and w ithout the auihorintion of whom I could cot operate. 1 am now on my way to the Utter city in order to make an arrangement with tbem, after which I will return to Sonora and gotrwork. Ilfore they ear ia over I will have fifty thousand Americans in Sonora, tenacious, greedy. deeply attached to the oil and inntitutions of that province, in daily communication with Californians, aud ready at &uv time to make common caue w'uh Mexico and the eonthern confederacy whenever any of the?e government will b? threatened by Yankee rapacity and ambition." Such is the aum and substance of the conversation I bad with the rebel Senator Gwln, who left me a iroruer.t after, perfectly satisfied with himelf, and full of hope for the futuie Lxtraurdiniirjr Inhibition of lupu Inr Feeling The Northern I'opu'ar Loan and the Southern Popular .subscription. FT on Tbe II cLa;od ExiTniuer. Two very extraordinary exhibition, of popular feeling are now to be witnessed respectively in the north and in the touth. In ihe former they have a loan before the people, which goes off with a rapiditj unprecedented in the history of such affairs. The sale cf bonds in all the states is declared to reach an aggregate of t-everal millions a day. The loan is rendered thus popular by the small denomination of the bonds, the high interest they bear, but more epH.i.tlIy by the general belief which prevails that the war is nearly at an end, and tbat tbe prevent is the last loan in so tempting a form which will be offered to the public. At the south a popular ubcription is jurt et on foot, whicb promises to outstrip the northern prcject in the entbui-ia-m of the response which it elicits The fubcr:ption which, at the eu gestion of tbe public, h been opened by ti.e secretary of the tretsurv, i.s quite different in furm. It :ro30i donation to the povernmcnt : of tunds and pepertj in every form. A Itre capitalist IciJsotl w ith a ub.-cr"iption of $'dOO,OXH.) in currency : corn! n? Li : roSTor with the eondi ! t:cu thst -21 other reisor , w.Il nske a like dor.ition. The chtllenge will be nccoted, ar.d the $5,000.000 thui realized bv the government will t employed in vivh.z off Ort cral I.eeV array. Extremely liber.il suh-oiv have :o Inren ' c:de of confederate liot.d-. ii cr plate, com mis sry upplie and other -onjaioditie cf like The cttrc r: ihoc donations i. tbat tbey ar absLi -: a'da to the cau-e, fr wfcich tbe povernmert i r,.i r-Hiri to acconr.t in th future. From the X.C. ."Atiu:.- cii:.ift-ed :u cvrrv cii rectiOii, tL.ft oi-ni4iv 0 '.r.i. r. these irift of . j fcrlnc-i of the rooplc- bid law to be vei v con-ider-able in a: o :r.t. i: m'I f rc ch everal hundred millions of d I ars in value An irnpirt int r -f t' a contribution d r: tion- i upon a plan so tiu !e ect.ea.e cc.tetcplstei! r Uer.eai Lee 'a army, r -Mxp in its cxecution. as to insure -u ce-i. The-e exhibiti.e c. ;-,:.-:jti? ItbsriUty will h tve a preat effect up n tie army, and turcugh the ermy upon Ihw ctnp!c;i about to open in terrible e:zel. Wh?n ti e sold er? know that tb 2 people at home are rtikic hewy ccntribut jus ot their means Icr iL common cause, and iefoticjr. all in their pvwe-r, et en trenching tpon

their subsistence, to support scd encourage their f:rr we had liir.dlei oar fires, we inquired of can exertions in the field, a new spirit will seiie h:ta the way to Austin. From his ;gns we gathtbatj, and gratifying results muet soon ensue. the rxelmcbolv intell geuce that we were on the wrocr; road. 'ext day we retraced our foot The commissioners of Vigo county, at the steps, ind finally, Lear nightfall, reached Austin; tera just closed, granted twecty a!ooa where, once more, the habits and comforts ot keep-ert license to sell apiritcoas liquors. civilizitica greeted ua. Fa Witt.

Ccrrpadeto if Tie Stat Sestiset. OVERLAND TRIP TO CALIFORNIA,

.tv4da territory Death of a Chi 14 In the Deaerl quartz .Tlllla-Silrer .Tllne inthe Valley Atsnx. 2f &TAa, Oct. 20. 156-i. Ma. Ewtci: From Shell Creek Station the roid descends it. to to alkali flit, across which we travel fittcen miles to Ejan Canyon, where there i, nrthe entrance, a village cslle-J Steptoe city, coctunlng four bouei. Here is the wes'-irn boundary ot Utah, and the city is within te Iicai'. tl tevaoa. A n go mountain, or lather rarge of mountains, rii-c up rear to and weit of thVctj," through wbic'j is the canvon, down wb.cb runs a rpid little strem of four feet wiJth and ix ir-ches depth, from the valley at tbe wist er.d ot tbe tiarcc. 1 ncre i au abundance of timber' scittcred about the moun tain., for building purpo-es and for fuel, anc w a- ..... . . Here a i;ttle b'ibc bright eve-o cnuj oi near twrlie months old bclottrms to one of our ptrty, the pet of the train and delight of its fond parents. alter a brief but panlul struple, en-led a month' sicknes, contracted from teething, in the icy embrace of dcttb lird as it is to pirt ith a loved child, and as agonizing to pircnts when thev are called to witness its death strug gles at home, amuil syrarwiibizmz fnendi, alter the ap;lincei ol tne Leaimg art nave oeen exhausted, how much more heart rending to pass through the ordeal fr out in tbe desert, removed from those scenes we love rao3t, and without medical aid other than the impromptu assistance j; civen or tnoe unmuiatcj io me my:eries oi cine The pure spirit of tbe little euffcrer winged it flight to the (Jod who gave it, and it little bedy. decked in such habilaments of the dead as li mi ted resource in euch a coun'ry could command, was buried cot far liotn tbe foot cf the moun tain, and a rudi nead-rjoarcJ, on vrnicn m scratched the dear name "Lottie, maiks tne lat resting place, od earth, of the angel babe Proceeding through the canvon, we reach, in about three mile.?, a l.ttle village which i apiing ine up because of recently discovered silver mines in the mountains cctx it. Heie there ie tweuty or thirty bou?cs and ere five etamp quirtz mill in rroce5 cf erection. 1 hede.-ign ot tht?o mills is to crufh the quartz rock o that the fcil ver may bo cxtellcd by neat J be?e stamps consist cf lareo t-hafts of iron frcm eix to tfn feet long, with bead u-iwn, wbicli, being raided to a certaiu hiebt, are permitted to drop of their own weight upon the ore beneath them. Five of them are alternately rising and falling. The ore whea crushed i cxpoed to ititcr.?e heit in a lur cace, where the eilver ii detached. Various pro cesses arc rcs4rted to, according to the character of ore and facilities. Here will, undoubtedly, be a I-rge and flour ishirg town. There ate' numerous sptiags of ex ccllent water convenient, with abundance of rrass and fuel. The mines are eisimed to be ex ceedingly rich and extensive. The soil of the valltv is rich, an i when irrigated, a it may be to a considerable extent, wiil jie'.d wheat, oats, barley, and the usual vegetables in abundance Salt Lka City is about two hundred and eeventy miles distant, w;tn a good rocd on tbe et pe route: and about six hundred and fif iv milej to Sacrrr.ento, Cliloru"u. Heavy loads of ma chinery and supplies can be readily hauled from the Missouri river here as soon as from Calilor nia. and at much le$ exnent-e. Provisions of all kinds will pay well if hauled from the Mia i t a r. i i v. fourt. wnicn lsaooui n:ies u:tant: and tne stock can be teaci y wintered on the bay whn h can be cut any where in the valley, a few miles from the mines. A furveyor'a olEce is already opened; and etu:q-iiou5e and whisky shops nt tis: the trogrps o: the p. ace From En Canjon the road reiches, by grad ual a?cet.t, through pine ar d cedsr grove, the crest of one of the niuuntnirj range Ü irking the vallev, down the western slope of which we trav el, and over a page brush plain, to Hatte Station, 16 miles from E.n Canyon, where there is a well ot bracken water lor the stage compmy u?e. From here westward the road proceeds over a stony ridge into a vale covcrel with gra and groves of cedar end pine, but destitute ol water. High up the mountain aide winds a path leading to a tpot of grten grass, where, we were told, water might be found. But we traveled up the vale into the canvon. and up to the sumra t of a mountain: down a long, winding road into another rocky, narrow canyon, through which we pascd into and over a eandy plain; up another canyon to the euuimit of another mountain; thecce down into a valley to Mountain Springs, where there is a stage station, about 126 miles from Ean Canyon. Ilere there is abundance of gra3, water and timber. r rum 31ountain springs we journey on into a ueep canyon, tne mountain sides oi wnicn sre covered with bunch crass and pino and ceJar tree.-; thence out upon a sandy plain, at the far thcr edge of which ii a little Mormcn vi'l ige of ten or fifteen hous'e?, a trading store, and a st-ige station. A little creek about tiiree teet wide and Fix 'rches deep, runs near the vi'.Ugo. Two miles west of it, wi'hin view, is a military sta Hon, whereat, bv way ol diversion, radical re publicans amuse themselves by making crni grants swear to support Abraham Lincoln, cr pack fixty pounds of sand in the broiling un; and thu? they protect the persons and property of American citizens. Ruby alley is suscepti ble of cultivation at and near the eastern base of the mountains west of it. and the mountains about il abound in rich silver ledges. It is about tweHe miles from Mountain Srrings to the Ku by Vallev Station. From Ruby Valley the route proceeds up a wild, grassy canyon, with a low bench on the south aide, sloping off to high mountains in the distance. Tin:ber pine ar.d cedar i scattered over bill and rule, and thickly stud tbe distant mountain tide. Down the calTyon we drive amid clouds of duat, o decee, nt times, as to conceil our mules from us to Jacob's Wells, when we were told we could get no water, as the supply was barely sufficient for tbe Stage Company's its5 ; but "that, six mile further on, at the foot ot'a mountain then pointed out to us, we would find spring One of cur wagons, containing our cooking utensils and the " grub," in the meanwhile had fallen far in the rear, and we went on alone, reaching the epring about daik, when we were permitted to ilake our thirst, at a cool mountain spring, with plenty of gras for our mules all around our camp; but no fuel save sigc bush, aud it of very stinted growth, and fcarre at that. Our commissary wagon failing to com up. w e weut supperle to bed : and it was not tilt ten o'clock Lext day that it gladdened us with its presence. It is about thirty miles from Mountain Springs to Diamond Muun tain, at whose bise we camped. Tne summit of the mount-ciu is reached by a very jteep and toiNome road, over a mile long, covered wi;h rocks and abounding in sharp curves. This is decidedly the most ditücult and the steep est Ascent on the f-tage route, from the Mis-o'iri river tea Austin. From the summit the road winds down a rocky canyon, ar.d around the base of the mountain, abutfour mile, to DianaoLd Sprirgs, wLere iherc ii a stage-station, a delightful spring, and plenty of gra?-. From these prir' e travelled across a sindy desert, about filteen miles to thebaseof a range of mountain, to a stae statior, near some erring of brackish v.. iter, where we f..uad to i-'r-vss and ro tuel tut aze brueh. 1 hence to age brush Kobert s crctk, fourteen m.If?, we jourcej thro' canyons and over tbe Lids, wiib praes and pine and cedar in abundu.ee. Thi creek swells out to the extraordinary d.rr.eu-ior? nt two feet hreidth end tix inches depth. From here to Mrubb's Weir, fifteen mile, tbe roid plows ' - rruch a seiot M-e brch. Plenty of water i :ount 81 cice e.i, our co pras. j i riai i-rse nt;i we iuuiJ aion; in looioi the mountain., over a sandy pi he to Dry Creek, seventeen mi:c5. wjiea there w a stie station, and near nbich are numerous springs and plenty of trra?s Here the rod iaik, one soinir rour.d the mountain by "Cape Horn" by the and valley leading up to the vicinity of Aust'n, !Le other a:icss a very steep pirt of the mounj tain through l'aik, a much nfarer I Ltit wore ro i c took the httrr. -ir i for ten mile clam- ' Lered over rocks, up s'eep-, down porge. and J through ti e labyrinths of dark and devious can ; yons, with cu extensive forest of pices and ce j drs on cither sMc cf the road, having i'j one ; p'ace to "double tearxa" ia order to reach a sun n t. O-ce wc,-took up a cmyoa alcn a track which seemed t. lead ia the rijfht direction; thu we toiled alonp. an 1 up to wittiia a few hundred j arc's) I the cdi i: of the moun ain, and camped in a cluster of cotton woo 1 trees near a spring of ccol water. A Shoshone Iciim eoain? unsoon er r

STATE ITE71S.

Stock ralslsg Is beccmiag an Important branch of industry In Liwrence county whicb bids fair to rival tbe celebrated blue grai re gion in Kentucky In the excellence of its short horns and blooded horses. Farm band, in the western part of' the state cannot be obtained for less than $30 per month. The New Albsny Ledger says: "The le med editor of Tbe Indian State Journal iija he has often bad occaion t congratulate bis readers snlbe emintnre occui-ied bv our noble state " It is to be hoped he will never hivs occajiou to conrratul-ite tbem (.nit loir eminence." Spotted fever ha made its appearance again ia Carroll countv. Several deitbs have occur red fron effects. X Robert Ru'too, a citizen of Evansville, bas been smashed up ia a hv trc?, both of hi. arms bein crushed and afterward amputated and his head severclv irjured by the unfortunate accident. DIED. Oa the 10th IlsL, la Southport, Indiana, Mrs. Axsa D Taoimos, w.dow of James Thompson, ar.2 dacghttr f Judge Levi L. Todd, of SuUtbport. Andhfrewt nocrnthe departure t another lovely spirit. leading a U'je cire'e of desolie"heits, while she has ajene t in:rfae tL number fif blej.ied one i who hav Rone before." He fiveth Hi lelored !'wp " And yet we bles Thy holy rm, O, Lrd! for all thy servants departed Ibis lif in Thy fVtb dJ fear; l.eseechiDq Tt:ec to s;ive c grace, to folUw their rpoo examples, tbat with tbem we my b part Jtes cf Tby LeTenly lirjicw, tbro'h J-t.us Cbrit, onr Lrd. I. On Tnetd inorring, March 13 h. David S. Bpatt, Jr., of D. S. auJ N. S. ratv. ?! 1" years. Funeral ervlce at tbe residence of hi J fsther, Tc. M Fan Micbifran trett, mrner cf w Jersey, oh Wednes day at 2 o'clock P. M. Frienl.1 yf th; fin.ily wh! pKaattend. MASONIC NOTICE. M AS051C A. A RITK. V Wti nirtnj? tf Lodpe, tL'a (Weiireddy) evpnAdonrian Grand in, at7i o'clock. 1HEREWILL LK A STATED MEKTING OF MAR ON Lodge, No. 35 this ( dnsda ) eveniuit at 7 J;H.N 31. BKAMWtJL. W.M. o'clock. TTKNTION Silt KS GHTS!-Tt rre will be p. Ci.l meeiinir of Kapier Criuinandery,Jo. 1, thi (VeIne!ly) evening, at 7 o'clock, for work. E. Lt'LhSlULK, t-. U . ArvausEMi :nts. fi in? in ijllll'l wLiaailli IllU.lltliil a B l m m k Corner of Washington and Ttnrtfsste Strettt. .-Itannger Mr. . IS. telle) . Wednesday Evening, March 15th, Hiss CHARLOTTE THOMPSON THE WORKINGGIRL?S DREAM. Paicrs i-r t:wiioi. Iire Circle and Farquette, 30 com.-; Krivate B x-, for rx prsonn, f 5 W; Orcbestra Seat, 75 c'nt; (itl'ery and Family Circle, 2 cents; Children in armt, $13; il rse veil rets 75c. Doors open at 7 o'clock precifly. rcrforiKaDceccmmence t a quarter tr P o'clock precisely. PARTICULAR NOTICE. The IIore Curs leave tbe Theater every even ing at the close of th" performance. People living at a distance can rely cn tM. W ,3 oav Afrprnnnn Mnrrh IRtli VeaHcSQay AliernOOH, lUarcn UtU, A GRAND MATINEE, FOR THEniWEFiT oy THE DRAFTED MEN' S FUND PHTTb enMre Compiny, Orchestra, Carpen'ers, atd all attachees hare voluuieerei. TUEGIiEAT PLAT CF Ton: ANDTÜKC O V SC UIPT' B tl I i s: MASONIC HALL ARTEJIU WARD Among the Mormons, WITH SPLENDID SCENIC ILLUSTRATIONS. rjtHE SAVE KNTRTA1SM5T WHICH 1US I achieved mca marked sue. ess n the Cities of ew Yi.rk, Kot.n, I'bilaielpbia a-d B-iMiruore IhH PictoralUver a .d Joartey, wiih in grph c delineations cf Tlormon Homes and Tlormon People, Will be cheerfully and c mvcr-'ationaHy d?eribed by the Eminently Great Humori-t, AltTKJIUS WV15I, tin Tlonday nnd Ttiedny venlng, .tlnrcla 20tii and 2 Mt. ADMISSION 50 CB5TS. Tickets for eats in front talf of the Hall, TS Cent, mty be had at A. M. Kenham A Co'a Music Stor, and alM) at the Ha'.l JJjDoor open at 7, commencing at 8 w'clotk. Tbe Piano an! Cabinet Organ n-ei ar from the Wareroom of A. M. Penham Ca. mari5 d3t AUCTION SALE. i FOUR STORY BRICK STORE 0K WASHINGTON ST., VT TJCTIO. ON NATI UÜA V, the istli Taj- of March, lyjj . 2 o'clock in the afternoon, we wilt cS-r at Public Ai -n the Fccr S;oiy tt-Lk StcreroTa a!jetr.injl:aHn:c L .;',know-r. a.o T'i (old no; Ursi 'A ntlilnzion M., And no cxeupied l Wm, rh et-, Frc,. Tbe More-tck Is !' teet teep tr.e lot i 19; leet front by 1C0 cteeo. ard w.Il rtLt f.-r illw p?r year. Tit e prfct Tho terns will of ale. ruanS dt t ei-y, sd aii'a known on th day SPNN etc SvtlTH, Keal Ktate Hr.keri. FOR SALE. .aro 131LXJL:LL fc JONE, Ileal L'alale Urottera T VtREE 1ü' USA5D IXJlLARi A imi''u OF TVR I'.oob', C-Har. tat.irv nd tV'll, on a L t t.;. PJ Im!, ci ScKb Kai ttre. can te til for ta ibo Lia;l sau cf nuiy, ai.J is a tir.ij at that price. A Corner L on Nurtb V !!'p-1 treet. 434 aectber aij iz.Lg it, .ta eat frrT.ta, re ctTcrtd at fI,I(o. in payrner-t. DELZKLL A JONF.S. narl-Ctt . lal F.-tate Broker. LOST. 05T At or betweea tba late ne and Union Dp.-t a Hack-Covert d Tck iltan fraud um Htxk, couia n-'n? orif r Tr good. ine c.Tor w.u c i.!X:ra..y rewarded by jrtr.g it wi'h BOWN. STKWART A Ca., cart5 d2t IS West Washir.kMoa lTeet. UVCUV ST IULL. HK5RT A LLCS, New Tark Livery axd;SIe Su . iaa No. 1J and 14 Xat Pari a:rt.ln tba 1 Utaca'a Bloc).

INSURANCE.

losses Paid in 46 Years OVER SO,,. ÄTNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. 7-'. .. v r - V mmm---- - a i m a ---Jtn-n tuiL-iri' 1 1 Erected 1859 Owned by the Co ; NET iSSETS JIMJUiY, 1865,! $3,677,362,71. ! S FIRE JISIJD USTX.A3STID IVAVIGATIOX RISKS fBj Agencies ia alt tbe pr'nclput Cities ar.d Towni ia tbe I'uittd States. TTT'Applicatijns for Insurance will be proiaptlj '"" WM. HENDERSON, Agent, met l-65Jly INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA . NOTICE. PAKTXGRSUIP. rilUE unJertlgnci hive formed a co-partnership, cader toe Srna nane ol "unüana Ea ,kin? Company," fur he purposM" cf tran-actinir, a General Kxcbanee td PanklLg HuBices". Their oftke ia on the corner of Wa-h-inxton street and Vitginia Avenue opp s'.te OJd I-el-low' ilal!. Accounts aie respectfully nolic ted. F. A. W. DAVIS, W. VV. WOOLLKN. 5 4MCRL C. VANCK, WILL'S J. WEBB. JOHX L KETC AU, JOHN J. RANTA, WILLI M NEKDHAM. IadUuiX.l!s March 14. 18 maris dJwSw ATTENTION.

W 1:

-. . - 1 ' -. - u

DOWN WITH THE TRAITORS!:..

UP WITH THE STARS! WEN OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT AROUSE! Look Out for A u oilier Draft! Sixteen Hundred Men Yet to Raise. Another Regiment of Infantry to be Recruited! TtJIi: TO BE f.OST! GOVKMCS Mf-RTOJ? HaVlSG BFF.N AUTHOR-ii-if ty me War Depsriireni to raie Five Regin.ei.t f liifa-i'ry. has appoirned l,e ur drs gn-d Chief Kccruitir:sO:!cfr for til DKt ict, and ..rdmd hira to Ad urant G-urral of the StMte. 1 Le co-operali n of citi-K-ns aiid l-C4l committees and Organization is respectfal'y Koüci'fd. lU-cruiiiti Comnii-'ion is-.ue.-j to reponcitile rcr ies y J A M I- S hL'Kt.KSS Chief KCTuitinR nicer of ihe Sixth CYn'es ionl Di-tr.e-.. OSice at lolicn Head q arters, Glenn's Block. mai 1 1 -d2r COMMISStON MERCHANTS. T. KEFP. UEIT a O. C. T3KI.IKSOV. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, o. 15 We. I Pearl Mreet, INDIANAPOLIS , D K ALF RS IN CRVIN. FLOUR, BCTTER. F.GG. Poultry, Onioan, potatoes, Ban.re' n and Dritd r rui'.s, Ac . ac. The L!gbest price paid ia Cah for all k!rd of Country Produce. Liberal Ca-h advances toed on Consignmer.ts. tnarU-dom FOR SALE. Apples and Buckwheat Flour. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BARKELS CHOICE OHIO APTLES. BARRELS CHOICE DRIED APPLES. BARRELS BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. 130 20 20 At No. 15 West Peail 8treet. REPP A TOMLINSON. marU-d2t ICE. ice: 18: ICE! fllHE FOLLOWING FC ALE OF PRXZS WAS JL unanimously adopted by the ICE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION ! j Of Iaiiana oils, at a xneetic; held ila-cb 4th, 1S4. j Pri-a e dueli ng?, when rot ring more than ten pound per day.... When UsiDfrQfre than ten pounds per day Sa'.oons llotl, B'Urher? CoofectiOLers tr railroad w hen as than a car kad Sold froai ice houe JO EPH (ifcO W 0 70 per week. 1 CO te 1C0 lb 0 60 urn M e V) 0 .VI " 1 00 0 3. " PaRKZITK, PIT I S. A I. PURKHART, D4VIO KiG. JAMES W FOLET, H C IUNN, OTTO CilRi.VTM AS. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, Fa. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS. SKMINAL, URINARY AND CEIUAL fcTSTbilS ew and rel.ab't treatment la Report of the Howard Association Sent 1 Sy mailiu beald letter envelop, tree of charge. Ad-I o.3 f;ot:ta r:sta airecu, rauace'-" r.ov ia ijr j HOTELS. F. A.. KEITZ, COHItlERCIAL HOTEL, One Square North of- Union Depot, East Side of Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IXD. flHIS HOTEL HAS BEEN RECENTLY REFITTED X rfurnihd. Tba travelog public will b ifiva avery attaattan to oaaka tbam ftal at horse. v5-wl

PETnOLEUM.

THE FIRST NATIONAL FEflOiS COMPLiSTY. Organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, No vember, CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. Par Value of Share $5 Erich. A Limitkd Aujtsr or Stock roa saLr at TRK LOWEST CASH St'BSCElfTIOX fXICE OF $3 00 FEB, SHARE. No Liability to Stockholders. The lands of this Company, embracing over 17,500 acres in fee simfle and leasehold, are eituated in the ! VERY HEART OF THE Oil REGION I Tbe 123 acres which they own on the Alle gbany, two miles above President and only five miles from the new 2.'0 barrel well on Pitthole Creek, and tbe lease of 132 acres of the cele brated "Wilkins Tract" alone, are ample bais for any Company, and are worth more than the entire Capital Stock of the Company. There are SEVEN WELLS now in auccessful ooera tion, yielding largely, from which regular monthly dividends of two rta cent, are being paid to all stockholders, and there ia evert a Ki'tAVCE that this Compmy will goon be able to pay from SIX TO TEX PERCENT. DI VI PENIJS. The First Nationil Petroleum Co Ranks among tbe first clas Compat ie, und i justly said to be the most successful of any ye organized. Its reputation bas now become so thoroughly established, that no mere need be paid on that point. There are greater induce menta and better opportunities to make monei on tbe?e Stocks than anj other in existence while at the same time they are oood ratcrtETT for any and all persons to bold. From the New York Herald "News has Keen rece'vel and abundantly confirmed from sevnl sources, of ihe striking of a new 200 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Rewl Well, a raw bods ran tbe rannm or thf FiasT National Pftroieum Comtaxt." ) From the New York Evening Express J J "Our te'esraphic dispatches received to dt from the O 1 Regions, inform us of tbe striking ! of a 200 barrel flowing well on Cherry Run, scab !tuc Fir-t National Pitrolelm" Compant's raortRTT. Cherry Run Stocks will be in de , mand to morrow." From the New York World "The Fibst Natjoxal Petroleum Cokpaxt is a fir.-it-cli&s organization, whose efficera are of ! tbe hizhe-t standing, and we cheerfully recom- ! mend it to all parties desirous of purchs;n2 re liable stocks The General Superintendent is a j pioneer in the Od business, and well known as a ! most efficient maniper." From the New York Tribune J "The Fir-t National U the name of the Petroleum Coroptnv whose prospectus and mp are before u. The im.xc- which we ee amons the Directors are n.pe te ourxendations fo this Ccnptny. and a eufScient susrantce of its future management." 1 A LL ORPERS BT M AIL OB OTUEBWISt WILL FBOMPTLT ATlErrD TO CNTIL THE SrrC-C la ALL S0LP. tSPGood responsible Agents and Exchange Drokers wanted in every city and town in the United States and DritUra Provinces, with whom liberal arrangements will be made. t3T"A!l orders and applications, whether by letter or otherwise, most be addressed to U.S. ROWE&CO., CcMMiSiic.x Merchants. marli dtf 40 Liberty St., Sew York.

Oi

MGDtCAL.

liZrs. WmSLOW, Ac tprlcacd Narwv and Feaaala Pbytcia8, praaacu toLba attention ti n. LBtra, fcer SOOTHING SYRUP, FOB- CHILDREN TEETHING, WfcJcb g'eaily facilitate tb prora at teetbtnf, by a ften nic tbe rm, rededn all tSamaiatloB,w;ll a: lay ALL PAIN and paainodic action, and la SÜEET0 REGULATE theBOWELS Depend upon It, mi ther, It will 1re rt to jeu .eltta and Relief and Health to Your fn Hints. We Lave put np and aotd this article for over 30 year, and CAN ST IN CONFIi ENC AND TRUTH ol it what we have ever been abla to eay of any tber raealclna NKVER HAS ITFAlLdD IN A SlNciLBt INSTANCKTO V.Yt KCT A CUKK, whew timely uei. N.ver .d wa know an insta ce of di.aiUfaciion t y any one who ud it. On the con rary, all are atligbu-d. wlib IU operations, and peak In Unna of cotnraei daticn ot IU magical rCecis and ued cal irtoe. iak in thia matter "WHAT WK DO KNOW," a ter 30 jeara experience, ASD ILF.DT.KOl K KKICrAllO FuRTIIF IULF1LMEST OF YYiUTWiC HERE D-ClAKO. In a!mo-t every insiance where the in'ant ia n"erlr a; from pain and eihao-tion, relief will be futirid In fifteen or twenty mlrulra atter tie iyrtp i-admiEiMerrl. Full direction fr nitr.ff will accompany earh bottle . Nona gennlDe olIcm tbe fac-timile of CL'ItTlS 4 PERKINS. New York, is on tt outalde wrapper. Seid by Druegists throughout tbe world. Price onlv 35 Cents a liottlf. V The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. The following I an e a tract from a letter written by tbe Kev. . Z We.ser, to tbe German Kcformed.Mtaenger, at Cbamberbu'g, Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There i a woman la tba public ey wb cam ba4 II along hen avc'a e-i, in our mind, with tbt Tan Ece," Quack," and Humbug." Pat it U o no lot. r, an-t we ..ire 10 wrect hr n.mo fro a all such ro picioaa atMOriailon in all other mii.u. Whatever Dotio w may Live cf w -manly delicacy and propriety, we will ad admit that woman alone it the. Nor tba Qf4 N'urs the bttt ar VI be fcer we ball hav Femala t b i-!c ana or not. 1 a que tun which ra m be decided hy tine ai d p-ifc:p. and not a matter of last. IVide, preut ce, ri r cr at.d cut jib rear a well behave ibrtn--ele. for it there i rt-.lly a want, tbere will aio be a upp'y; if there be a "call rg," ihere will b coming. Nature a:.d bauian vciety are a!wys frelf-kupplyinr, and though art at.d Fa-.fci.n mty hirvler, they cm.ot present. Mrs. Winslow doe. not wish to treat you gentlemenNor does e precrile a repiB.ei fcr )ocr i e; bat be mod --ly anpeata as a meaeiirer of be.lib ar.d bap piie-atoyiuriiifa&ral- the radle utherc annhiig improp r in tbaiT A Nurse cf "20 jear" etpeneoco can r idly say bat la or I not good for a babe. a-4 ugLt to be listened to. Led a eed br ter b'-uatlo and bappy miin. tbt lathe tnot uceeaa'ul pb4tin au1 m. rffrctual bene 'act re a. our litile ouaa evr eij..y d Lerdotug pa'eca nt except I. Jo ft -pn the door for br, a dMr. WidsIow will prove tb Atner.Tau Flor-i ct Nighfitiiale cf tb Nur--ry. of tLls-e a e 0 mre, tbat e will teach ur uay" Km say A Kleaing on Mra Window" for helping bertaurviv nd etape the griping, colicking aud teething eg. W connrm every wor4 net foiib in tb cro-pect 1. It pefurra preri-elj wbat it p ofee to pert irwi. ever prt or U-noib i g lea Aay wltb yr Cordial," 'Par.,oc,lrope,,,LdaDu,,, and every o ber Narcotic," by which tte b.beis drugged into aupidity, at.d rendmd dull and idiotic for It e. We have neer M-en lira. Winiow know fcer on'y throoabiba preparation of ber ' tkirg ryrop for CbUdren Teeihine." K w bad tb pwwer w ould oiak ber, as ab 1, a phyicai aavlor to tb Infant race. lvs, Ilcalfli and Comfort fo .Tlotlicr utid Child. MRS. WlNLOvT'1 SOOTHING SYRUP for eblldrca teething, oten th gam, reducea lD3tnmaUon. alia) a all pain, and cures wind cboltc. Perfrctly .at in allcaes. We wonld say to every mother wlo bas a utTiire th li. da not let tour tirinr, mii..,... dice 01 others, stand between yon and yvnr auffrnrr cuiiu ana io rci -i icai wm 0 sure yes. absolate r sure ta folUw the nt of this nedlcla If timely evd. DINT FAIL TO PRXCRK ILM. WIN5LCW.S SOOTHING 8YKUP, for ctildrei teething. It baa been ued lor 3J year, with never failing safety and succea by million of mothers for tbir children. It corrects acuity cf tb atom . h. relieves wind cbol e, regulär the bvel, sot gtwes ret, rc tb sod cosaf ri to mother a:.d child. 0ce So. 4? Day street, New York. DO NOT LET TOUR PREJUDICE STAND LET" KEN j our nSericg etil and tbe relief that wül be ataolet. ey ure to follow ih u tf M Rh. WlNSLOWS KOOTHING SYkUP. It corrects acHity of tb stcmacb. relieves wind ebolic, regulato tb beweis, aoftea tb gun, g'.ve ret to the motbr and tealtb to tUctlld. Tte fcllowbg U ai extract fro- a letter written ty the Rv. i f. Ho!m, pator of tt PierrepoLt ireet Eaptist Church. Brocklyo, N. Y to tt Journal and Me.Rr, Cincinna'l O , acd peak volume tt 'svor of tbat world-ra.set toedicic MkS. Wl SLOWS SOOJUINO SIRUP, FOR CHILLRE5 TEITHlXü: "Wt e an adrertiseoiert In your column cf KKS. Wl5IiJW'S &4OTHlNG STKIP. New. er aid a wer,4 in faror of a pa ent mdirin befor la our ti'e. but we frei c Bp-lled I say to our reader that tt s t ntumt;ne-webavtnKlit,ar.dknow it to be all It claims. It U probably oc ot tb tnt successful mrd -cine cf tb day. b.ca it la on of ta best A&4 those cf your reader who have babies can't d totter tbau lay in a acpply." CAUTION. Tt great porwlarfy f Mrs, WlaIaw't Bootttsg ycp, ft cbjldreu tetb r.c. baa ladocW aaptiuc paJ p- rva to pat up artUV i- b 1 tl for tb a , urpe. la aurer i-lbf wbl- b tby bat n; only copied our ad Vcril aoeais auU ittic tn an t b prr. s, bat ba copied cer lacat aa a tetter ry.ai caorgjatea a&4 ctaera, a Six teg other aamoa ta izx fsxlnt certScat. Bawart of all tslutcra. xnaxTjiSaAwejc-u