Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4494, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1865 — Page 4

DAILY SENTINEL

TEIL! A Y M0RNI50. MARCU IT, CoTwpcnittx et 1ha State SerüneLJ AM OYEBUMO TRIP TO CALIFORNIA. -an Trip Acroi Ibo Desert l'roiu CTda-Toll Hoadi-the t.of Icof .1. id Carton Valler The terra e. dl. Tiacaftmti. Cat... Nov. 14, IGI. ila. Efci toi: Fro a Autia there ire two roads, leadit-g into California; ote via. Virginia City, the otiier by Walker' Lk. The Virginia route ia the one ceJ by thcOrerlar.d S:c Company. Ith more aar.d arvi alkali than the other and leaa graM, but ia traveled most became it t the mail route a cd baa more ranches along it. Aoy route from this point to Califorci must cece'iir.ljcro's that belt of aand which atretche from Arizona ! Oregon. Vb Walker's Lake route claiming to crosa that belt at its narrowest ioiut, acd it beiog rtLrete-l as bavh the BiO't gra cd it. I determined to take. Each route baa its advocate?, but I pelucae the truth il, ic the laccuae of a rough miner whom lque?tiobed oo the .ufject. "Any road that ercise tte deceit fron bcre to Califoicia is a near aa it veil en be; and if you traveled one jou would awear it t the wont; and o, if yoa were to travel acoitfr, jou uu!J think it the worst " The Walker' Lake route ia up the Kee.e wer, therrc through a canjoo bj Ioce, thence twelve mile acrces a aandy plain and up a canyon io MamouiU, where ttitre are plenty of ail t er ore, water, grass and fuel. Troro thi point the road, bj easy grades, descend through a long canyon into the deert proper. Down hilf way to the -!aia U & cleir s prln? of coo! water, with forest ot tall pines acd fir trees oo the mountain eides. Here 3 a toll hoa?e, whcreit the traveler is required to pay for the rrivilege of plunging into a waste of aaod. This roiJ belonr-s to one Wellington, low a member f tbe Nevada legislature. He obtained a charter from proper atr.bority for constructing a road fron Weit Walker rim to lone, and haa be?n grading a few cf the canyons, and digging well alcr. tSe route. Of cocrie, when travel tcu in oa this route, it will be immensely profitable to the owner. .No country ou earth ia eo afflicted with toll road a Nevada and California. It ; a favorito ""dodge" out here to get a charter to put up toll gates and charge toll somewhere. The friend of this road cay it h twenty five miles from here to "Hot Spring. " We started out of the canyon about 'J o'clock a. in., and traveled till 2 o'clock p ta , when wc reached a well on the roadside. This well ia about one hundred feet deep, and had a few gallons of water in it, but was bo shallow that could not fret enough to water our aninrnl. Here we hereto enter upon the ;reit belt of sand. We com menced crossing about 4 o'clock p. m , and toiled all night, reaching Hot Spri'i:; about day break. The inexperienced can f-rra r.o adruite conception of the toi! of fucb a journey. No water, no hard p'sce on the rod! to re.t the weary beast, nothing but a grctt w-te ri sard all about us, with granite mountaii. iu the d'tauce! At every stop hordes and in lei ar.k well r.igh to their knte. Olten they would etop In fc: they stopped every few hundred yard, refusing to budge till they had rented to their own liking theo ibey wou'.i clanbei on over md hillock, and into gulchca. More thin once we de?piire J of getting them alotiff, and beriou-ily coutera; lated leaving our waota and tcim while we trudged along, on foot, to icattr. We must reach the Hot Spring or famish, there wa no alternitivo. Shall we abandon our faithful brutes to ccruir. deithor ?h .!l we frtrugjleon? It is a question cf time; we in do without water till darlieht; xre mde the effort and were rfjoicrJ with fiht of the Spring, where we made arand for the drouth we bad endured. Here ia a t-tttion kept by a youn tuin from Iowa, who has been Inthinp in the Springs to restore bwheHlth and hiar. He has hid di?eaed Junes and ht-i htd no hiir on Jiia held where it ought to vfgicte Ho declares that both m improving; hi htir U aprinin up into a luxuriant crop, and hi appearance indicate 4 re-fored heallb Tl e Hot Springs are situated on the margin of an alkali lake, about two mile from the station. AI oar, the narf in of the lake are numerous cold water "pring. some ulphurou, all more or le.s impregnated with alkali. Thee spriops flow out of the craters of little mound about three feet btgb, a if ibey were artesiaa wellt, the water of which flowed out of pump stock. Tbe lake . m a covers many luousino acres oi iino, a::u, at a diatmcc, looks a if a heet of water, but it is simply a dry plain, covered with white crual of alkali. Pinea mountains completely invest the valley, except at the south side, where there is a narrow outlet. The mountains are not very high but are entirely destitute ot vegetation. Site 1 1 tl,. .V,,,. I t..,A ;V T.. ...t. . VIU9U !! wctuun IUI IUI! KIIUIU t n ciiij ' U I c miles. It soowel while we were at the Spring oo tba mountains, completely whitening them, while in the valley it rained; the difference could not hive been occasioned by difiVreuee of alti tude.aa that was not sufficiently great; it was probably occasioned by the heat imparted to the atmosphere from the Hot Spring, which are about tbe compoi:ioo and temperature of those ner Slt L.keCiiy. From the?e ptins the route proceeds aero? the lake fifteen mile, where thpre i a well of abundant and excellent water, but no gra?3 and no fuel except eaec brub. Our "tlock" were timed out to browse. Next day we travelled tcu miles through a barren, sandy, gravelly canyon, witb low mountains ou either eide. covered witk gutall black atones and a species of crumbling cranite, with bere and there, streaks of green and red down their bided. Then we descended into a plain covered with bunch gras., to a weii, where we found tio water, but plenty of anatbemaa upon the country by di?ppointc-l travellers, scratched upon tbe planks of the curbing. From here we proceeded over a r.tn;e of low hill., down through a narrow canyon, destitute of vegeta tin. and seernirgly formed of huge heps of Sand and gravel, when we emerged upon an open pliin, from whence W.t'ker's lake was distinctly visible. Here another belt of sand intervened, and though it was ?ix miles, and down hill to the lake, it took uj twelve hour to mtkc tbe trip. Walker'a lake is formed by Walker' river, which empties into it near tbe roid crowing. It is about S miles Ion? and Iii wide, its water raiher brackish. The river is atoul one hundred feet broad, three feet deep, skirted with cottonwood and willows, and abounding in silrnon trout. The valley next the river i Urtiie and covered with gra- Here there i n Iudian reservation and a collection of " wick-t-up (or Indian "shanties") belonging to the Vi Ute, the best formed, "sh trpet" and rao.t villaiaou Iu dians of the Great Btsin. Travelers stepping cer this Uke are obliged to hire one of the Indians to take ore of their stock, else they will tteal hat they want. Their chires ere cot extravacant. and may be regirded reaonb!e "pasturage." 1 hcce are the InJiaci with whom the Cilifor nun and NcvaditLa were a: war a few year.', ago. Tbey proved troublesome customers, and tbey were granted favorable tetm. They in ViaKit tS riinrtrT from llnmli r',mr iV Colorado, and are powerful and warlike. Thev have a trorg rec mbhnce to the Mexicsn Indiana, and their lPi;uce ia rem ukil!y simil r to that of theC Iai.üt, an a Itniiiurc ot S;a:.ith and lnd an dialects. From Walker 'a lake the roid proceei aerothe river, over a bridge, along the roarciu of the like, up a lorg canton to tic ti p of tbe h;gfcet mountain we have yet crossed. Aut hif ay uo the grade, there is a fire spring of clear water, liiar bu.b u a Uli hcue. now unoccupied. It is at least six trües from the lake, at the foot of tbe meuattir.s, to the summit, aer which there ia p!enty of grass, but uo fuel ?ave sage-brush. Fro-m the summit ih roal wind down the mount jia and across a smdy pl.in t i Eit Walker rtver, & distance of ßüeen miles, where thee i another bridge and a ranch, heret comforts for " mtn at.d beast " my be hd on reisonable term The Uudl-xd iä "baching" it, bavinr no cotapnnion but huge cur dog. A few month a;o be ihot down a fellow at Virginia .City for insultkg bim. and now he i ruslicatiog. Uj the way, the mo-t potent lo-ic ir. Nevada is the " Dcrrin;er;" aad do gentlemin regards bis toilette complete without one in ?ch side pocket and they u$e thern. It is a rre over tibt if at lest one caurJer ia Let cornroitted in Vir ciui. City every nigkt; and rrnv knihta tf thelemr-er Ortjer boast their half-desen victimi. Tlicae murders generally have their vr'f'.c In whisky abopa, where the liqaor is ao drugged that It Is cot to be wondered at ttat-it Impels to &sat ditboünl it oh

Along Eat Walker rivet thert Is eocsidera-

Die a LttbeT, flestT cf gran and fertile lace. There is a fettlesest about four miles above, acd cne three, miles below the road, wbert bar ley and veetab! are raicl by irrigation. East acd Vet Walker unite about eight mile below, and fJ.ei.co flow into Walker'a Lake There is plenty c vacant land ausceptlole of tillage and con repeat to the river, and tbereftra to irrigation, ia the vallies of thee river., jet ccoccupied, ar.d wl.fch may b bad for the eettUmect. From Eatt Walker river, tbe road crosses a mountain not very bieb and thence over a sage bru?h plain, for fifteen mile, where op a loo ravine, at the foot of a mountain, is a spring of alkaline wsrer, with plenty of bunch grass in the vicinity. From here tbe. road cro-iae i low bill, and thence de-rcer.J ito tbo valley of West Walker river, two müe. to a station kept by Wellington, tbe ptincipil proprietor of tte road we were traveling Here the road from Car?on City and Virginia City to Aurora, fifty miles south, crosses the lone, lüg Tree and Stockton roads. Here the valley of Walker river is settling up rapidly, ard numerous grin fields attest the pro grcn of agrieaUure. In fact, from tbis ration to arsn valley "settlements" are numerous and apparently flourishing There is abundance ot Tacir.t Und, conrfe'ect to wtter an J $uccptib!e of tillage, while the neighboring mountains supply fuel. Two days journey with an oi team resebca to the Sierra, where tbere are n fine timber ireea as the world produces. As mining in tbis region involves machinery propelled by atenm, band, horses and mules are pnt in reqtiiiuoo ia great cumbers; these hare to be fed, and whoever produces grain convent ent to the mines cannot fail to "make money." Uarley here i? worth 10 cers per pound and flour 15 cents. Carjon river is a small stream, forty feet wide ind two feet deep. Its valley is about tea miles wide, exceedingly fertile, and as loose as an ab Leap. Here, once more, ww are greeted with large fields, enclosed with bosrd fer.ee, fine barns and comfortable farm-house. All along Khe margin or the tresm are cultivated ncids, ut further out there u much vacant land sus ceptible of tillage. Ou the western boundary of thi valley, the Sierra Nevada mountains lilt their f now-clad crests up amid the clouds; and along their rngced sides are great forests of gigantic pine. From the low mountains east ol tbe river is presented, probably, the most sub lime acenery west of tbe rocky mountains river, valley .farnu, village., and the Sierra?, prceent'ng such varied and bold outline, and diver sity of tint and landscape, as to be positively enchanting. We commenced the aecent of the Sierras at Vaiifücles Station, leaving Genoa, Carson City and Virginia City to the right It in six miles up the grade to the first summit. The crude consist of a series of piralle s, winding back and forth up the mountain side. ai,d finally crossing at a low gap. At inte rvalsof a mile are eating houf es and nbiaky-uops, and one h never out of sight of a mule team. These teams costing from six thouuaud to ten thousand dollars curb, consist of from eight to twelvo mules, and haul usually tno waoa, the forward one about 20 feet long and 10 feet deep, built up like a rnilroad reicht car, with .!antin end. The other wagon is bttcoeo n behind. On thee two wagons it is do uncommon thing to find twtnty thousand pounds of freight ! In crossing the mountains these teams travel about fite mi'es per day on an up grade. All the sup plies of Nevada are thus hauled acros from California. No wonder, then, thnt the road swarm with theee ''prairie loats." Where tbe giJ.e is natrow you frequently have to wait for an hour in a curve for them to pas, as they consider it di.accful, under any circum stance, to be civil to any but their own craft. They literally run coj che down thee grades. It i no fast walk or trot, but a fierce gallop under the lab, around sharp carve, when a raike of a foot would precipitate, coach and content down into frightful gorges, over and amid the top of the tallest pines. I declare to you that the Sierra stage dnvrr i the most reckless brc"k-iit k of all the dc.peratc c!aracters weßt of the Missouri. No wonder Horace Greeley becimer.ervous when placed under the guidance ot t.rjc fruch o:i his visit to California. The road wind up the mountain fide through a fote.it of pines and firs, some of them eight or ten felt iu diameter, and many of them over two hundred feet high. Numerous springs of clear, cool water flow out along the road, and at tbe summit there is a tank of water, furnished from a spring some distance off, from the mountains forming the sides of the gap. From the summit, the road decends through a forest of pines and fir, within view of lake Higler, fifteen miles; to the foot of the second range, up which the grade wiods several miles to tbe list and highest summit on the road. From this summit there ia a beautiful view of the lakewhich the partis tn hate of the California legiala ture ha endaavored to change from Bigler to something else, w hich np sensible person adopts; -of the road winding down.from tbe first tummit, with village and station houo scattered at abort intervals along the route Tbe lake is a large body of fiesh water locked np between the two range., high up in the Sierras, abounding in the finest trout and tho resort of countless water fowls, while the deer, tbe mountain e beep, the black bear and the terrible grizzly invite tbe most exciting sport. Here, therefore is one of the finest summer resorts on the Pacific coast. From the second summit we travel down a cr&de, through a continuous forest cf pines and tiry , to within a few m le of Flacerville, at least fortv miles. The road descends through a canyon to within eight mi!c of Flacerville, whereit crosses over to another canyon. When we crossed the purnmit it was snowing, and we traveled down about ten miles, when we crossed the snow ÜDe, and from that passed into a different climate from any we bad experienced since reaching the re gions of mountains. Vegetation began to change, and summer birds chattered among tho wayside trees. Down the canyon rushes the south fork of the American river, sometimes leaping over frightful precipices, and again spreading out into deep, quiet pools, wherein speckled trout tempted the angler. Houses of entertainment line the roadside, and numerous villages betoken enterpti-e. Twenty miles from Piacerville the road forks, and another grade, called the Farton grde, lower down the 'mountain side, has been con strueted, and low has most of the travel, to the utter ruin of those who have built on the upper grade Tbia man Birton i a nabob, owning a large hotel, several 6aw mills, huge barns, storehouses, and whisky shops, on the road, besides sundry Urce ranches down in the valley. With these ficilitics, sr.d the monopoly of the road, he is. thanks to i be liberality of the Clifrnia legislature, which seduously seeks tbe enrichment of the few at the expense ot the manv.we l to do in the world. Far Wast. BOURDON WHISKY. J. & D. DIWCAaV, No. 77 South Meridian Street, Intliatt.npotia, lud. M-UOLESALKDRALKEdlS; FORK lü S ASD DONK ST IC n a GLJ CEÖ AC f I YAcZ atteMivu of tbe trale is ca!4 to our compiste I asortmect cf all art teles ic er.r Jlr.e cf Miss, boih a toqual.ty as J price. Oors'ock of BOCEbON wntüRY I nnnrred by ar.jr tabl-shmect ia the 5:ai. aaJ delrr wikfim; to pereba. Copper DMilled f'..v.r.n Whkyare invited to c.li befvr purchi'iEg. Ir7w Lave removed frEi 15 Ka; Wahi.tor. tr- t to 77 s-av.b M'ri sr. trtt. J. Jk t. UUNCAX. 77 Soma Mcriiian Street, jaLiTGi-olj l3c!:anarc-li. 1l4. MERCHANT TAILORING, la K WIN SCHOITZ, PR01RIK10R OF THK F I IX S T C I S S MERCHANT TAILORING ESTAULISIIME IV T, NCRT' PENNSYLVANIA STREET, Two Door South of l'ost OClco INDIANAPOLIS. xtl-itf

PETROLEUM.

THE FIRST NATIONAL PETBOLEDS LMIL COMPANY. Organized under the laws of I'ennaylvania, November, 1764 CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. Par Value of Shares 8 Erich. A Limited Amount or Stock for sale at THE LOWEST CAH SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Or $3 CO PER SHARE. No Liability to Stockholders, 1 belauds of this Corapauy, embracing over 17,500 acies in fee simple and leehol l, are situated in the VERY HEART OF THE OIL REGION! The 123 acres which they own on the Alleghany, two mile above President and only five mile from tbe new 230 ban el well on Pinhole Creek, and the lease of 132 acres of the celebrated Wilkina Tract" alone, are ample basis for any Company, and are worth more than the entire Capital Stock of the Company. There are SEVEN WELLS cow in successful operation, yielding largely, from which regular monthly dividends of two per cext. are being paid to all stockholders, and there is everv as svraxce that tbis Company will soon be able to pay from SIX -TO TEN PER CENT. DIVI DENDS. The First National Petroleum Co Ranks among the first class Compar.ies, and is justly said to be the most successful of any yet organized. Its reputation has now become eo thoroughly established, that no mere need be said on that point. There are greater induce mcnts and better opportunities to make money on these Stocks than &ny other in existence, while at the name time thev are oood propertt for any and all persons. to bold. From the New York Herald "News has been received and abundantly confirmed from sever il sources, of the striking of a new 200 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Reed Well, a few rops from the prpebtt of the First National Petrolfim Compant." From the New York Evening Express "Oar telegraphic dispatches received to dav from the 01 Regions, inform us of the etrikirg of a 2W) bsrrel flowing well on Cherry Run. near the Fir-t National Petroleum Compant propertt. Cherry Run Stocks will be in demand to morrow." From the New York World ! "The First National Petroleum Comtant ' is a firt-class crganizttion, whose officers are of I the highest standing, and we cheerfully recommend it to all parties desirous of purchasing re liable stocks. The General Superintendent is a pioneer in the Oil business, and well known as a most efficient maniger." From ike New York Tribune The First National is the name of the Petroleum Compnv whose prospectus and mp are before us. The names which we see among the Directors are amp e re omrxendation fo this Company, and a sufficient guarantee of its future management." SfALL O&LU IT MIL OR OTHtaVl!.t WILL be raoiirrLT ahwdip ioisiii ttie Stock 1. ALL "OLD. JSTockI re?rocibe Agexts and Exclacge Broker wanted ia every city an I town io the United Stated and ßritUü TrOTiDce?, with whom liberal arraoetcenta will be made. ttf All orders aiid applications, wbetber by letter or otherie. mut be aJ-lre&ed to II. X. KOWE aV CO., CoXMISJJO.t MtlCHi-TTJ, marU df 48 LIerty St., New Tork.

MEDICAL.

DR. JOHN BULL'S COIIPOUZVI) CEDItON Bl TTE RS, The Latest and iYot Important Discovery or TBS NINETEENTH CENTURY ! ! ! Vo man's name U more Intimately connected with tbe history of IfATKRlA MRD1CA of the United States, or more faTorably known a a pioneer In Med'eal Discovery than tbat of Dr. John null, of Louisville, Krittln Ky. Dia Inimitable preparation of SA USA PA III I. LiA baa long stood at tbe bead of tbe various rtn-ponui.-of that valuable drus;. His Compound of WILD CHERRY has become a household word throughout the We?t and South. His Worm Lozcnges, in lej-s than a vear after their iutr'ductici, Mtained t reputation As wide spread a the conti-K-iit cf North America. But the crowu'.ng glory of bU life remains to be attained iu his discovery, or rather comb!n:icn. for L? doe not claim to have been the d).covrpr nf 't.fJKO which 3 the basis cf the Birteit now offered to tbe public. Tbat houor bvl;i:s to the m'.ive iuhabiu.Dt. of Central America, to whom it. virtu ! have been anowa for more than two bm.dred years. Armed with it, tbe Indian bid dPunce to tb ruot deadly ra.alaria &r.d handles ithoat fer tbe mo?t venomou nerpents. lti a belief w iia thern. that while there is bruuh in thohc;the Cedron is potent to cure, no m.ittrr what the may be. While Dr. Bull 1 Ut.t prepared to r adore tbis ctr&vitrant pretention, he is nevertheless sati.-tied from a thorough examination of tbe evidence relating to its virtues, that a a remedy an 1 preventative of all diseases arising from expo.-ure, t itbr to chance of weather or ciLnate, or to niiniatic jTifiuewe!, it Man! WITHOUT A RIVAL! And justly deserves tbe reputation it has so long enjoyed in Central America and the West Indies. I IV DYSPEPSIA And its attendant traia cf tympttms. It acts more LIKE A CHAhM than a medicine. Ttere is nothing in tbe whole range of Materia Medica that can for a momen bear a comparison with it in tbia disease. A full account of tbis wonderful plnt may be found in tbe I Ith edition of the U. 8. Lipensatory, pages l3,-7 and I3S3. A series of experiment In which Dr. Bull has been for years engaged, bas Just been brought to a succescful ter-nication. and be is cow maMe i to offer to the public a combination of CEDROX vrith other approved tonics, the whole preserved in tbe best quality of copper dintilled Bourbon Wbinky, which he is coufldeut bas n equal in tbe world. He might furnif-b a volume of certificates, bv ib lie have long since learned to estimate such v. .. their true value. Tbe safet plan is for every one to te for himself the virtues of a new medicine. ijivi: Tin: CEDRON BITTERS OSK TRIAL, A3D TOC VfUL STEVES USE AN OTHKKS. It is not necessary to publish a long list of di-easea for which tbe CEDKUN BITTKhS are a specific. In all diseases cf the Kowcls, Liver or Kiliicys In all affecti or.ti of tte BRAIN, DEPENDING UPON DERANGEMENT OF THE STOMACH OR DOWELS; -LOGOUT, RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, AND IN FEVER AND AGUE. It i destined to upere.'- all other r-meJien. It not only cures these diseases, but it prevents tbera. A wine glais of the Unters, taken au hour before each meal, will obviate the ill effects of tbe mrt unheat;fcy climate, nd screen the person taking ft aginst disease trder the most trylry espo.-cre. 9olt by IriiSTKlt and (irorcr f'en crntly ! Dr. JOH IJt'LL, I j Principal 0ce. Fiftb Street, LoaJivUle, Ky. SOLD WHOLE ÄA LI BY DAILY, KEEPER & RUSH, 73 Kontti .flerldlan Street, INDIANAPOLIS. Who also aU BULL'S SAR3APARILLA. BULL'S WORM DESTROYER. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. Eeaember DAILY. ttErU4t UCii. 3elfT4-Uywim

MONEY ADVANCED, MONEY! MONEY !!

ADVArClD OH Watches, Diamonds JEWELRY, PLATE, PISTOLS, Gun, Musical IiiMruirif nis LADIES' AND GESTS' E A U I IV G A I I A R E L, BED CLOTHING, Household Coo dt of Ertrr Hcnlp. lion All articles of valce bought, sold or exchanged at tie UNION LOAN OFFICE, Vo. l5 East Washington St., (A few doors west of Little's Hotel.) "JT. B All transactions tnctly conGdectial. ' tJajTAIl crrtdf erced ledges are sold for tte ruunn du feblT-ly. J. k V. SOLOMOX. TH -QUARTERS nu re? W STATE tj INDIAN n UlS SO OONSECTIOS WITH A OlHEK LniBLHt HtST of the same came, in or out of Iudhnapolii W. & H. GLENN. Proprietor EXPRESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, asoTis UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OFFICE ON THE CORNER OP WASHINGTON ANI Meridian treeti, Indianapolia. Three daily Expresses to New York; Two daily Expresses to Cincinnati, and Two daily Exprescea to Chicago and St. Louis; Tie above C3mpaaie8 are the only ptivileped Riprt oi tbe following roads, vis: INDIANA CKNTRAU' LAFAYETTE CHICAGO; INDIANAPOLIS & PK KU; TERRK HAUTE A RICHMOND; BELLEFONTAINK A IXDIANAI0L1. Money, paKatre, valuables and freight carri'd w:u safety and dispatch, and in cbarge of special and efflcieu messcger. Notes, Bills and Drafts will te promptly collected an: readvetnrnd made 1 WrTTKRFir.f.D. Aceat REAL ESTATE ACENCV. McKernan& Pierce, REAL ESTATE MM First Door Eiisl of Palmor üousf UP STAIRS.) "ft Ä TE HAVE FOR SALE HOUSES AND LOT3 IT VV the C"ty f Indianapolis, and farois and Farm- , ir.g Lands iu il l- Suit, ad will seil lower than car I be purcha-edet-i-where M!?d4wly 1 FURNITURE, &C. SECO.MI II I) STORK. 233 East Vashington St., NEAR LITTLS HOTEL, COOK STOVE?, HEAT1M1 STOVES, FTRNITCHE. ail Mttraiec of all kind-, conditions and prce You can here End everyth r necessary to make a complete outfit for hoa exeepin, mii at price r.g'n from 25 to M per cent cheaper ttan caa b bid r.tw cybere in tte city. I al-o bare a complete iiock of Sew Tinwsre, Common Cuairs, F-d-teads aLd Ixn.kin Glasses Call and re. i. H. MAUOT. Jsr.tT-am 1;. .11. Mici:ia A: co., REAL ESTATE AGENTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street IncltfiiinpoliM, Ind. as dl I PUIVATK DIüCASCS. Du. coltocr,mkd:cal OFFICE KO. 19 socth Meridian 9tret, forfeits hia fee If ha fails In enr tu any caaw that naay com uiKler hia care, uo uattcr bw obstinat r long Staadt;. Ut w sir acta yon a cart. Syphilis, ta the primary naj, belped la 2S min mt. rorad la 14 moan. QWt of SO ,Tra taadiB card by Dt- C. O9uaraTt9 40P.U. BmrtS

twÄÜ ü Ä d Ci hi

tTriu

DRY COODS.

CO X. 4 CO D. o o w P O w H P. P. & 8' I im m t e la m T3 m CJ u SC w to to CO H CO o w CO m e2 M 33 ß fa 2 02 S J ew M T3 P c5 CO a c 13 C5 H CD "W a 0 im C3 5 P H PJ 0 O XII O r CO T3 e-, W O o ta aCLOAKS, SHAVLS, &C. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. mW. '1 v rw r V Ialj27-dly AGENCY. Ticcii5:iv aV co.'.s CL AIIiI AGENCY, No. 4 YOHN'S BLOCK, C orner .leridinn nnd Waaltinffton Sit, INDIAN APOLI53, INDIANA. OrTICEtV AND f ÖLD1ERS CLAIMS PROVFTLT raade out and cllected on the taott reaonable terns. Cert-Scate of coa J-ciebf Jr..a oUalr.ed frora the iVpartmeiit at Wab:nin. Ma-terRolI. Pay R I . QuartTTr.ater and Subsistence arcount -raie out aitii teate and dispatch. Jan4-d3m r PROFESSIONAL. WAkTiN as. aav. ;iimi w. oaro. HAY aV GOIJDON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIAJUPOU. INriANA. OSce, Noa. 10 and 11 New ATalbctt's Euildicr. Ronth of tbe Potf'fflc. dco-d6ra PROFESSIONAL. " Dr. A. 11. ALL, No. 85 North New Jersey Street. ctStM-dly

M

111 mv

0 Ha g t Hi S ' gjsfllsiftfli i & 0 a m ' T : WINES, LIQUORS, &c. &C. CO Q rj Va it O I . : tf I 1 I I 0 I . S Ö gii 6 I H K 5 2 g M 0 f S O e

FOUNDRIES.

noOSlER STATE FOUNDRY ÄND STOFF WORKS. CO.. LOUD & I'CCK, "Ma:cfartirers and vTooleaale Dealers ta STOVES. nOLLOW-iriTlE,Xc. VLL OCB 8T0VFS ARZ OF THX IJITIJT A5 aiot Irxpr- ved patterns, imr tber work will embrac Irwn Frat.ta. Colamcs, Ra.lway, Mill al House Castic-a, Ac, Ac Order by m.1 or otierwie aclic!te!, and prompt at-tentU-o ar1-en. Our prx-e will be found as low as any. üffke, Salea-rcici and Foaadrr Isa SiiiaDwar street, tw qoares direc'Jy eat of the C-loa Depot. Ctl3 W1MKU AKA1CSC7IC.T. O N C I IX IV AT , SOTTTirCRIT OHIO. .orlh -Eahlerii KenlucLy Indianapolis and Cincinnati SIiort-LIiio OX A5D AFma 3C0SDAT, SOT.Ktb, TBAIX rill rua follows; Leave Inwlaxapo'La. Vominj KxpreM 4 10 A M ttail 10 5 A M NigLt Expreas 7.23 P X Arrive atlsd'anap!!. Morr.ing Fapresa IMPV Mail f V P H N.gatExpresi 10 .04 P M f7Fara tbe mcq a. by atiy Iber fioct. aa4 the -H-ed, safety and con f. rt of trai&s equal to tbe test lire. i In the ccnttry. "TPrAk fjr ticket! via Ir.d,.aBap4: and C'Tirinn.ti Railroad." Special .otice. Tbe new track Into Cclncati is complete, and paacrert l-y tLi la.e are now abded tb. "New Pearl Street lJept." near tb. "TtcrDet Houe, about ore mile nearer tb ta5inei centre of th city than any otter Depot. kOtiKRT UZEK,Sf;periBteDdeBt. W. TJ. I JfosLE, fieiirral Ticket Af ut. A. S. LcT, TraveLrg Ajfut. novH-dtf lixdiaiiapoliH and ,lIa()ioii IS64. Neav Arrangement to Commence .tln daft Inf HI ISO. fMO paveLter trains (tally (Sundays excepted) baI twen Iodianap-M and MÄdiiton. .lave the Union Depot Indianapolle. at 40 A. M aiid 3 P. M-, arrlvin at Mai ton at 10.60 A. K. and P. it. Leave tbe IVpot at Ua.iion at 6 A. M. 3.40 P. V., irriviiiR at Indisr.spclis at 11 A. M. and 7. 4" P. it. Tr'.:iJ. leave Co'utul'Cs fjr Ku.t vil! at 1 P. IU., arrviuic at 5 1' P M Retnm'Tie 1eav hn.r,T;',l at 7 A il.t rnvii!(c at Coiumbu at 11 l. A.M. Thi Koa forms a line wi Ji the Packe rat VaUen for th-tra:ivpvrtfition of frttrlit llwfen Cincinn t' and lo t.a-.sp !i ai.d poltits "aet. Tur.fl of Freight' a low a by any tberrouU. "V ip.-Tr and merchar.t-i West will find lttotaatrintar--?! to -hSp by tbislir.e. rurlS D.C üti ANilAM. iarxri-te-jdent. 2 lie; INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BIN Ii, riii'.iiirinl Abritt sin 1 fii;iiutt't liovitory oi tlir Utiifc! i:it. AUniOR'ZKD CAl'ITAl CASH l.'Af ITALPAllUN .tl.(ao,ooo , imt.tHO UT ILL receive hulM-nj t;o-n., a tinaticial atctnt f tl.e Gorerriiii'Lt. fur ail cf its pi ular loai.s Will collect gold tntrest on rgiiered and cocpor bond-, on the mt liberal trrm. Currency bjnJsca.hei ftü presentation when due. Alasjouft band a full supply f L. K. revenue stamps, for sale at tbe regular discount. Will boy and hell all f-OYerM"uer.t securities, orders on Washington, coin and e icfcst(-e in all the principal eitles. Will make collections throughout tbe Wet ar.d EsM at verv reaaouable rte. Will receive deposits, aril loan money at 6 per cenL, on good sectrity Uarinj anlixuited farilirie, will transact all kinds of banking bain-s on fir terra and with the ntmrxt pr3ipn,. 1IIFO. P. HAronET, Pres't. INGRAM FLF.TCHRR. Caller. Indianapolis, Iecember 3, 1&G4.. dec4L?m SALOON. BATES HOUSE SALOON. (UXDER BATKS 110USK EXTILiyCX,) A. J, MYKKS, l'roprirtor. ff 1UE Bar is supplied with pure liqaors, wices, acd the K best braodM of cjsr and tobacco; also tte choicest old Boorbon and Wheat Whifrky. The etahHshment ta been renovated tlrour,be:t. r.dtr A. J. :tIl!LLI. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Gymnasium nulldmg Corner !vferidlnn and flaryland SC INDIANAPOLIS. IND., mvU-dtf MEDICAL. MAN HOOD, A3D TID? VIOOR OFTOCTH KF.STORED IS FOL K weeks by DK. K CORD'S ES'KNCk OKLlrE. Dr. Kkurd, (oi Fails.) firjer of earnest aolicitatior, bas at leti'h scc d d to the urpent reqo.tortb American pabl c, and appoi' ted ar agent in Hew York, far the tale of h valued and h'chly prised P.sea.a of Life This wobderifcl ss;eiit w.il re-to-e Mai boo t o the do t shattered con-t tutioiis In fwor -seeks, and, if oed acco din to printed In-tronl no, fa'.Jote ia lmrxiUe This l,fe-re-ior1ng remedy r boo Id be taken by all about io ms-ry, as its effects are permanent. 8oc-cei-s. In every case, i. certain. Dr. Kicord s r roente ef L.f- Is r Id in cae. with foil ln-tr3tioiisf r u, at $3, or four quant tie-in ore for 1J, and will be sent to ay part, cartfalJy packed, an r-ceipt of remlttaoea u his accredited agent. Cimisr eent free oo reclpt -f foar stamp. PH'UP FjLNU, 44? Proor&e street, Ja'51-dly f- e d rfr we-t e.f Kroadwav. N. T. MONEY TO LEND. MAZ 5c SMLTH, t tith-rized ty Goven.tnert to lesn i0.tiy. in suruj l from tl to thouands, t Watches. DUm !. JeelTr.CToUtinR. Furnit-re, klaicl lni-umctt. asd otter pe'sonal pr-Trty, at So. lii, 2nh LiOi"' strtet, S rwoodV Block, tl e flrt bu Iding isorih cf tt Bate Hone, upstair. Private rcecu, second door. Office to at II baurs XörL'nre.1-enied pledges of all k jid. for sale or tr.i jaOn-dtf TOBACCO, TOBACCO. o. s. sitta. j. a. tarMcr. Manufacturers and .Vho!salcrs, o. 22 ami 2 1 Second Street, ALTON. ILLINOIS. UTZ HAVE "P-IVED A BRANCH HLVE AT !fO. - 7 Sau it iiriJian atrrst, tr.d ianaioll-. lid., whre ws -sill keep constantly oo hand all styles af PLUG TOBACCO. We re-peer fally Invite t trade to call and eati!r.e r.r t ck. We w 11 se t as low, if not lower, tbsn -he na rock can b bocbt In tbaoe any other Bisrket. Barl-d f MTEK4 A DKLMMiDOtt. A. . fKla.Tl A a , PHYSICIAN AND SUUGEON met so. io tiscbia ayoti. UaUULSCK. 9 SOKTB A UkiMi T. as U