Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4648, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1865 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL. FRIDAY HORN I NO, SEPTEMBER 15.

JO 13 PRINTING. i Books, Pamphlets. Cards, Checks, Ac. ' Circulars. ! Blanks, ; Bill Heads, Bills Lading, Ac. At. Done promptly at t tili Office , In the IX t Styl first wallcjv rpr, ni at Uw I'rlcri., fil?e nt a CU. ' CITY ITEMS. i.-a TL mercury ttood 7 o'clock list CTcnictj. 73 3 above zero at GT" Policeman Sttvens, of tbs Second Wird, has killed forty tbrea dog ine the Major's proclamation ha beeu iaaued. UfJ The aafe io tbe Commiasary'a office, on South Meridian street, was broken open on Wedbcatlay Digit, and it tail $?00 io raor.ej was tolen. We understand the stock of ice in tbia eitj it fivinjr, oat, some of the dealer are en tirelv eat, and the supply of other is Terr mu:h reduced. K7Ver? little business of general interest was transacted bj the Board of Countj Com coUiiocers. yesterday- The application for license to John W. Colev was refused, after Lesring evidence on both sides. tV Arlington, Kelly k Leon's Minstrel Trojpe Ire their first entertainment to-night, t Vaaonia Hall. Tbii U a favorite: troep here, always drawing crowds, and as they stay but wo nights, yoa aast 0 early to eight, if yoi want seats. L"57"The tide of emigration is westward bound, tad the primitive style of corered wagons is the one most generally adopted. There has been an arerage of over one hundred wagons of movers passing through the city daily, for the past month, and the number appears to be on the increase. ET"The work on the extension of the street railroad on WeU Washington street, ani the National road, has been stopped, in order to try the right ot the Company to lay down the track in National road street. The stringers hare been laid at far as the west side of the Carlisle House, and the cars will be run that far a soon as the iron is laid. KP The street' have been unusually crowded and business of all kinds active during the past week. There are few streets in any western city so crowded during business hours, at oar busine streets are. We are ready to believe, with our distinguished Councilman from the Third Ward, that if we only hd bouses to accommodate all the people that want to come here, we would have 1ÜO.OU0 inhabitants before the year ia out. Indianapolis is growing and increasing beyond all precedent, and its growth has only commenced. lTSeveral cases of persons permitting their dogs to go unmuzzled have been before the Mayor lately, and most of the cases are tried by a jury. Some of the gentlemen get very much excited, but it is no use the ordinances must be complied with, and if gentlemen don't want to get fined, or their dogs killed, they must tie them up or muzzle them. There ia very little sympathy for dogs, or mm who refuse to secure them, when it is known there are mad dogs in the city, and that one ehild has already died with hydrophobia. tSTMr. Aired, the City Sexton, U collecting money to build a substantial picket fence around the grave yard, from the lot owners. A fence is needed to secure the graves from being ran over by cattle, and the trees and ttbrubbery from being broken down; and as the money can only be raised by voluntary contributions, no lot owner will object to contribute for so laudable an enterprise. Mr. Aired will call on the lot owners io the city, and they should be prepared to aid io securing the grave of their families and friends. m m Polier Matths. Georj Green was druuk very drunk so drunk that be had spent all bis money for whisky, and therefore had to go on the ohain ring for ten dan William Gray and George Howard piid $S 71) , each for being elevated. John Campbell and J. II. Porter each paid j $1 JtJ lor keeping a gambling house; contrary to the laws and ordinance. Wn .Worland neglected to muzzle hi dog, for which neglect a jury compelled William to pay $13 20 in fine and costs Mattie Huffard aad Anna Chambers were fined $20 and costs for keeping houses of illfame, and Lizzie Lourmtn, Hattie Brown and Mattie Williams, for beinz occupmts of the! a me. paid $14 70 each. lesterdiy evening a ctowd was attracted at the foot of the taira leading to tbe Police oftice, bv seeing two women in violent alterca lion. As far as we could gather them, the facts j are as follows: A uegres accused a white woman ' of ha?iof stolen some of "her things," and J wanted her arrested for it. The policeman tip- j plied to, said he could only arrest her on a war- , rast, and it w necessary for the African to j make affidavit of the fact to get out the warrant No warrant could be procured at that time in the evening, and the dark complected lady was j atVid if the white lady left before ehe could get ;

a warrant, she could not be found again. A war ! of words ensued, and ferioua fears were enter j -Oue of the nicest and luoal reliable Drug tained by the byatanders that a akrimmsge would r $lorti iu our cjlT the "Capital Drug Store," be the result, but it ended peaceably, by the white j ou lha eorMt nf Massachu-etts avenue and Verfem! leaving tbe ground We shall probably , ,j,rit etret, and we coiumeud it I t 11 in need of hear mare of the affair in the Police Court, iu a I ,-..15,.;.,, k:i, nUm!. ivA fancv

few days. Mataiaui Liccxses Marriage licenses were j iued t-j the followiriff parties, by the County C erk, lor the week ending September 13: Martia Ii. Merrimaii and Kebecca Suttou Benjamin Irwine and Margaret Simpson. Andrew J. Apple and F.l'.xi Pickell George W. Ross and Lizzie Coon. Fred Fler and Sirab Virginia Harmau. John W. Hickman and Miry II. Simpson Godhartt Dockart and Mr. Sophia Hoffeberg Hobert Watson and Uatlie Maybew. John Deringel and Etizt K. Smith Martin Crows and Mary E. Smith Stephen Cabb aud Delcy Curry (colored) Christian Schildmier and Mrs. Sarah A Steeu burgh. John Klotz and Mrs Anna Leasing. John Merrilies and Martha D. Barr. John T. Lock and Matilda Miller. George W. Fleming and Eliza E Farley. Charles D. McCoy and Nancy Ljnne. Aaron Biker and Mary E. Blue. Myron North and Mrs. Emily J. Develbis James C Lucas and Julia A. Brown. Henry Kw&!d and Elizibeth Wickler. 1m.iaia TaooPti Tbe Adjutant (ieuetnt ha j ju published the following l:t of regiment which ha beeu mustered out, thoiC retaiued, and the place where the Utter aie erring It will be ci get.it al :Lterct: KxaciTiVK DtfiiTMiM or IxDiaaal AuiTaT GxMrgaL's OrfiCt. iNDiaNaroua. Srpt 15. lbo ) T'ae lolloping named orgai.ixnion of Itidi an Volunteeta have bem niute;tt out of service ioce January 1, lsCi: th regimeut, llth, l'2.h, 13tb, lf..h. ITih 18tb, tWtb. -2S. 23 J, 25di.-Jith. Clstcav .) 33J.3Cih. 37th 3Sib.39ih. (?th cav.) 41.:. Qi t.) 42J, 43d. 45th. 3deav ; 46:b, 4"th. 4J;b. 53l.5?:k. yjth, COtb. C3J, C5;b. e6ib, CTih, Crtb, CJih, 70ih. 7i 1. 73J. 74th. 75th. 77th. (4th ev ) 79ib. fOtb. Met, J, ?3J, e4tb, !-:;b, Nub, hTih. :b, ej:h.90:b.(5th cav.) 91it.93d.y7th, J9th. 100th. lOUt. 12Ut. (;h cav.) l'23d. 124th. 125. ( I0;h caT ) 12Vtb, 140th. 142d. 143d, lilth, 14Cih. 147ih. ll-ih. 15ütb. I51t, 15.U. I5lib. 155th. 15Cib. All the batteries of light artillery, nuunUied from oce to muttered out. twent? aix inclusive, have leen viTtaaN aB ti.atm axtaiMU Veterans abd recruiu I the fwllowiog named regiments,' whoso term of aervh w.tl out expire before October 1, l?t5, have been retained in aervice and transferred to the regiments named: 16th regiment, trauafrtred to the 13ih cavalry, I31it regimeut

50tb rfglrceot, trtsifmH to 524. COth regiment, transferred to 26 ;h. CTih regimeof, transferred to 24th. C?;h regimest, transferred to 4 lib. 72J regiment, transferred to 44th. 731 regiment, transferred to iTith. 3tb reginjeat, transferred to 51st. 81st regiment, transferred to 31t. 64th rtgimeLt, trsnsferred toSTth. fc9th regiment, transferred to 521. 'JO;brimett, (5th cay.,) traoaferred

t? Cih cavalry, "1st regiment. 9It regiment, Co. H I aad K, transferred to 120th regiment. 91st regiment, (other reflrs'.t".) tranafmeJ to 128th regisent. S3d rcgiatct, Cos. I il! K, still ituiari ai a detachment. ixaixaxTa rstairrd i saafica. The following named regiment are still re "uioed in the eeTvice, and suiiooed at the places cioicd: 9th regiment. Teaae. 31st regiment, (1st Heayy Artillery,) beadquarters of regiment at Motile. Alabama. 24th regiment, Galveston, Texas. 2C:h regimeat, Meridian,, Mississippi, 129th regiment. Marietta. Georri. 30th regiment, Texas. 3 1 at regiment. Teiai. 32J regiment, Texaa. 34th regiment, Brnos Santiago, Ten? 33th regiment, Texas. 49th regiment, Texas. 44th regiment, Chattanooga, Teaneas. 47th regiment, Shrevertort, Louisiana 51st regiment, Texas. 52d regiment, Montgomery, Alabama 57th regiment, Texaa. 71st regiment, (6th cavalry, I'uUtki, Teatiessee. ll'J:h regiment, (7th cavalry,) Alexandria, Louisiana. 120th regiment, Salisbury. North Carolina. 12Cth regiment, (llth cavalry,) Council Grove, Kansas. 127th regiment, (12;h cavalry.) Columbus, Mia.-isippi. 123ih regimeut, Charlotte, North Carolina. 130th regiment, Charlotte, North Carolina. 131st regiment. (13th rivalry.) Oolombus, Mississippi, 145th regiment, Dilton, Georgia. 149kh regiment, Decatur, AUbtma. Letter to regiments serving in Teaaa cbould be addressed, "Via New Orleans, Louisiana." By order of Governor Morton W. H. II. TsaasLL, Adjutant Oeoeral, Indiana. It will be remembered that Indiana has furbished in the above orgauizitions, 193 337 men. This list will be valuable for reference, tnd vhould he preserved. ntTHINESS NOTIOKH. DtMtKBATi or Indiana !lu helling your produce, buying your goods, insuring your prop eity.or tranacticg business of any kind in this city, be suie and examine the advertisements in the columns of the Daily Sentinel, and do your buine!s exclusively with thoe houses that lvriie in jour paper All buip.e men who want the patronage of Democrats will use the column of your pat.tr to let their business be known thne who don't want jour patronage will not seek it through the column of the Senti nel. Remember thi ia doing your business iu thi city. I flcera' l'ny for Mervants' V uges and Allowance Obtained at Col. J. W. Blake's War Claim Agency. Ll'.anka and instruction just received. Officer- will call or correspond. 14 3 TasirERAXCi. The Peoples'' regular weekly Temperance Meeting will be held at the Tabernncle" on JSucday, at 4 o'clock P. M. Rev. Thomas Kvar.9 will n.ddres the people. Mr. Lvaca i an able peaker, an earnest and hard worker ia the jause. A full house is expected It Is hoped that the Ministers of the Gospel, their Congregations, and the ladits especially, will turn out and a?it in thi j work of benevolence and humatrty The young men of our city and the public generally arc requested to turn out and hear whir the speaker ha to ay. t By order of the Committe. gdTTLrge Fijrtiuire Auction, at No. 20 South Pennsylvania strtet, cn Friday, September 15th. lc"U5, at 9) a. M. Dining Tables, Fifteen Bedstc-iü-. Mattrasse?, Comforts, Feather bed, Pillows, Carpets, Wash stands, Safes, Cooking and other Stove. Ice chest, Chairs, Queenaware, 1 in and Ulacs Ware, Tubs, Lounges, Ac , Vc Go an I get bargains. Wm K Featuhstok, 1 4 '2 Auctioneer. i'r.A( u'.a'a KxaMixanoN There will be au Kxaminatioti on Siturdays, the iC.h and 30th of September, and on the lapt Siturday of each month thereafter, always at the First Ward School IIou;e, Indiatupoli-. beginning precisely t at U A. M. On other Saturdays I will be found at my offi -e In tl.e Court House, between 10 and j 12 A- M . P. Bond, j l4Ülw School Examiner. Hoie am Ljt or Sale, No 43U North Illinoh Stkcet. A desirable residence, containing eight rooms, furnished ia the bet style, with closets, pantry, and every convenience. Lot 40x195 feet, with well and cistern For particular?, inquire ol A. D. Oh, ." tf Union Ticket Office. Wanted to Rext A comfortable houic of seven to teu roora-t, north of Washington, and betwren Tenne?ee and New Jersey. Possession wanted iu October. A careful tenaut may be found by calling at No. 4 Alvord'a Block. South Meridian etreet. 11 3ecd t;oodJ 13-10 - c direct the attention ot capitalists to the i advertiemeut of a Wholesale L'quor Store for al. Thi etore U in a central part of the city, ar.d h fine trn.i? Iready rtabü"!!! . t j t'0Fica-s' Uetirns M.dk Oit and guarj rfiitetvi to pa.s iu"Mrction at Washington, at j Blake's Military A retry . Icstrurtions given to j rttuming veteran cfiiccrs free of charge. 14-3 j ty' l ne price of tbe Daily Sentinel, contain- ; ing all tbe latest news and Telegraphic Dis parches, is only Twenty Cents a Week, delivered by the Carriers in any pm of the City. tf To CaariNTxas Four first clasa carpeuters can get the hintet wages, acd iteady work, by calhcg on D. B Cully. t Ga Fima Wasted. A first o!asi Gas Fitter is wanted at the shop of Cotreil 4 Knight, No. ISO South Delaware atreet t ETSee Dr. Wm Thomson' aavcrtiaemer.t i. the fourth pjge of to cy s pnper Olftcera' Vnj Account CJUi.lcte, with final ßdatit, made ou fair terras and warranted correct, at coi. tuaaes Military Agoucy, oppcMtc tbe ThtaUe. 14 3 NOTICE. CSTFOR MOUK THAN TWENTY YEARS MATHEWS' VKSKTUS HAIR DTE k .tood tba tet cf trial, and i coataat!y lncrraia in puttie fat or. TUK VEXETIAI HA IK DTK ia tte b-t aod cheap! n.mi. It a pr:c 1 oulj cat. an4 rch lwt:! cn-Uin-i tS qnnt!ty of 4je in tho. nuaMy rf!d cr ft. TU1SUA1R DTK I aanufacinrl by a pf-caliar prw cwi, which itadtr it lafluitily urior to auy Jjre in Biaraet. r;nj complete in one bottle, no preparation t rio!r..l, which grtly :wipt.fl tha application. IX r?IXG THIS DTK you avfd tht arTT, mid appearance by wbUh Jjd hair aaJ whiter ars readily r-og.ij, when u inferior articla ha b eJ, It ir1jce a perfwtlj natural color cf any bade that it desired, from a nca brwa t a Jetty, Itutrou black. that w.H sot rotat, crock, or lai the clothing. Ibt1 73 Cf tt ar.i yea wr.l be coariacti. M4 by aM DrtgIT'.tU aud Kaucy G4 Doalora. A. 1. UATBKW9,Maaafactarr. UK MAS ft k CO Xw Tork. ffkoUtal Agtat aiylO-4od-ly

Telegraphic Dispatchea

MIDNIGHT REPORT. sr HernlDK Ueport Sew rirat Peace. THE ELECTION IX MAINE. LATER FRO.TI ECROPE. APT AIRS IN THE SOUTH ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT. INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Ac. Ar. Ac. . &'.. Ar. Later from Curtpe. HaLuaz, Sept. 14. The steamship Asia, Cap) lain Moodie, from Liverpool at 4 o'clock P. M. on the QJ, via Queertown on the 3J, arrived here at 2 o'clock tbia meruiug. Iler dates are two days later than thoso already received. She has 52 paiengets for this port and 98 for Boston. The steamship City of Dublin left Liverpool for New York simultaneously with tbe Asia. The directors of the Atlantic telegraph bivo unanimously accepted the offer of the Telegraph Conatructiou Company to manufacture and lay down a new cable and complete the present oue, o as to have two perfect cables between Ireland and Newfoundland net; summer. Tbe manufacture of the new cable has been commenced, and the woik is being done with the utmost care. Captaia James Anderson received an offer from the Telegraph Construction Company for the Great Eastern forfive vears in laying cables, which he accepted. Cyrus W. Field sails lor New York in the steamship Australian on the Oib in$t. Great UiiTaix It is said in consequence of tie spread cf Feniauisra, the number of regiments in tbe South of Ireland are to be increases. The report that Mr. Bright is to visir America ou otScidl invitation N proaouced without foundation The Hoard ol Trade retuics for July show a continued elight falling off in Uriti.b experts as compared wi;h lc64. The fete at Portsmouth, in honor ot the French fleet., prore-scd in a most plet.did manDer, and concluded on the 1st iut. The w eather wa ex ceedingly fine at.d eTerylhiiij p.ised of in a uodt happy inantier. liat.quefs, reviews, ba'li at:d illuminations followed one niter another, and ail were alike brilliant and succttfoful. The reception accorded to the French officers by the English people wn exceedingly vnm and enthusiastic. At a banquet, given by the Duke of Somerset, iu behalf of England, and M. Cbassalorept, in behalt of France, au earnest desire was expressed that tbe two nations might ever lire in peace, acd ju tetmsof tbe most cordial friendship and good will. This exchange of national hospitalities between France and England is pronounced a nemorable episode, not only in tbe history of there two great Powers, but even of tbe civilized world, and is universally regarded with satisfaction throughout England. Tbe crop estimates claim much attention, and a leading authority, iu the London Time, sums up bi estimates throughout tbe country as foll)w: Wheat will yield twenty-six bushels per acte, or four below the average; oats, thirty-four bushels per acre, or fourteen below the average; peas and be?.ns will yield their average crop; potatoes will yield unusually well; hay will gire an average crop; oaetutage ia singularly abundant. Fsacc. Couut Waiiiuaki tendered his resignation as Senator, and it was accepted. The Emperor has received M. Mow, the new Spanish ambissador. lie said be Attached great value to seeing France and Spain advancing together, and the French Government would always be found ready to strengthen the bonds which unite the two countries. The Paris Patrie saye: The Freuch Imperial Government and all the precedents of its policy compel it to refuse its approbation to the Aua-triau-PrusVati compect at Gasten. What bsa predominated in the arrangement sanctioned at Salebury has been of the strongest interest, end the annexation of Lunenberg to Prussia raises another constitutional queatiou. The Empress Eugenia had arrived at Foataineblue with tbe ladiea who were irjured at Neufschatel The returns of the Hink of France show a re duction iu c -!i of ntout a million and a half of francs, and a great iucrcape in disccunts. PoETtoaL The new Ministry is not yet founded. It is officially announced iu Cortes that Prince AinAdecce' did not visit Lisbua to represent Victor Emtnutrl at the baptism of the iufant Prince The CiU'. hn granted the Kiog leave to go abroad. He and the (Jueen will Tisit Italy, with Don Fernsrdo, acting a? Kegent in tbe interim. Such an event Weiug unprecedented, haa excited public urprit-e. The uefr Ctbii.ct b:is formed ia.de: the Prei dency of Vic Couocel De Catiu. liaaziL Tbe mails have beeu forwarded by the Asia. Commercial titwa have already been published The war between Paraguay and the Argentine Republic fehows no tigt of termination. Tbe Paraguayans had retarded military opera tions, tut hostililie? wete about to commence on an imposing ca!e Ltrge armies were iing riited by roiuntceia lJ cutfcriptiou. Another ilitllraatl Accident Nlw York, Sept. 11. An accident occuued on ihn Cam leu and Amoj Railroid at Piince ton. at 2o'eii k P. M , between the tiain l.nown as the Adaun Kxpres Washington f?t freight, tomitig fron Washington, and the train coming from Kei ingtoa at miduitt. The former runs on mow lime. ai:a aunouu on w,t iitw double track, had to run off on a turn out at Princeton to aücw the exprci to pi When . . i i . i r netring lim lauer, nie ronuuciur tu nn iwuirr ect a nun back with a red light, but owing to a dense fog which was prevailing, the engineer ef the eiprtfci trtio was unaoie to nee tne U&nt in season to prevent tne two trains iroru coming together. Tbe Adams Express train, uot having previ ously succeeded iu getting on the turn-out, the concussion forced the rear platfoim of tbe mail car of th expresatrain.cn to the platform of the text car, which cotuiued twenty passengers, breaking it up very badly, and yet, wonderful to relate onlv one cersrn killed, a soldier. Frederick Clinch, of tbe Oae Hundred and Fifty eighth New Yoik Volunteers. Nobody else was irjured even to tbe slightest extent. 1 he engine of tbe express traiu was slightly irjured, and one car of Adams Lxpte-a tra n wa alj somewsat öamged. yinu liuaels llepubliran VnrenHon WoRCKsraa, Mass . Sept. 14 The Missachu!lts Republican State Convention assembled litre to iay, and is largely attended. The Coqreutiou wa ; tyaneiitly oreaüiaei by electing Charle Surncer President, aal two Vice Presidents irotn each Concre?iiocil District, and a large number of Secretaries at large. Among the 1 itter i Mjor General R. F. Butler. The everl Comuitttes on Resolutions, Fii.aiice. Ac, w ere appoiutei, when Mr. Sumner addrtsei tLe Cocvcnt'ou at length. Tie folio ioj: tiomitiatiora were tna if : For Governor, Aici H I'a'.'.ock; fW I.:ouTt-r-.mLt tJorrraor, Hon. Ym. Clafiin. Claim fr liar Specie CupturcU fcjr Davis. Nt Yoa.a, Sept. 14. A Waabiugtwn special tavt: Tbe oC:er of the Richmond banks have rrefcrred a claim for tbe specie captured from i)f., and iLVu l.a jat beeu brought to Wahii.glon Amcrg the large cuuiber of Southerners who arrived in Washington to-day were Herscbel V. Johnson, of Georgia, and Dr. J. C. Bates, who has ju?t been appointed United Staea Tax Com misaioner lor Georgia, and who is tbe humane I surgeon who attempted to relieve the sufferings of our aoldiers at tbe ADdersooville prison pea.

7tbtBgten Items.

Xkv Toix, Sept 14 The Herild'a Washington special, dated tbe 14th, says: Notw'uhitacdisg the President and Cabinet have been invited to visit Richmond acd other parts of tbe Socth. by the local authorities, tbe pressure of peblic bsice?s precludes their Ietvicg the capi tal. The restrictions upoa-applications for pardon from Alabamians have been removed, acd that State is cow again on a footing with other States Charles Bancroft has beeo authorized by the Freed men's Bureau to iisae mirriage licenses, solemnize tbe rite, and approve wedlock betwren the freed people of Miaaiesippi. C. E. Tiaomli, ipeciil ient of tba Trenary Department, haa arrived with the 1100,000. principally gold, captured io the train with Jeff Davis while passing through Georgia. The Tribune's Waahiogton special, dated the Hit, lays: The President bis ordered a re examination of the Kansas branch of the Pacific Railroad before any Government bounty is paid to the Compter. Vbli course hu been adopted in consequence ot tbe washing away of the bridges on that section of tbe road. Itae Esssrliea Kellreadrueiii - St. Lot l, Sept. 14. The English party arrived ibis morning, and proceeded to tbe Lin Jell Hotel, where rooms bad been reserved for them. A steamboat excursion on the river, witnessing tbe capacity and efficiency of the steam fire en gicei, a drive to the Botanical Garden, Henry Shaw, at Tower Grove, and other prominent points about the city, were the order of tbe day. A general supper at the Southern Hottl will be given them to night, to which all tbe distio guiahed persons in the city are invited. They leave Chicago to-morrow morning, for Chicago, via the Terre Hante and Alton, and Illinois Central railroads, in the same train, and accompanied by the same party that eicortei Gen. Grant to the city. .lavnl Affnira The Oiirlal nt Ander aonvilJe. Niw Teas., Sept. 14 The World s Washington special says: By the close of the year the navy will only have as many vesels in commission as at the commencement of the war; but three irou clads will be retained in the service, oae at Charleston, S C, one at New Orleans, aud one at San Francisco. The rest will be laid up in tbe Delaware Bay, below Philadelphia. Captain Moore, who superintended the burial of the Union prisoners at Andersonville, in answer to numerous letters desiring to know if the remains can be recovered, wishes it stated that a full list of those buried there, together with other information in that particular will be published on the 1st of October. Arraignment ol Ketchitm and Jenkliia. New Yoke, Sept. 14 Ketchem and Jenkins were both arraigned io the Court of Sessions today. Jenkins was called upon to plead to two indictments for embezzlement and grand larceny, wnen his counsel, Ex-Judge Stuart, said a demurrer would be interposed. Ketchum plead not guilty to the indictments for uttering gold checks. The rases were postponed until tbe next term. The Peoples' Line of Steamboats to day laid the keel for the largest steamboat ia the world, fifteen feet longer and five feet wider than the St Johns, with one hundred more state room. Tlie .tJalne Election. ArocsTa, Maine, Sept, 14 The Kennebec Journal, this morning, contains official returns from 2U4 towns, comprising mere than threefourths of the vote of the State. Cooy has, in these towns, 40,775, and Howard, 22,135. Last year, in the same towns, tbe vote stood as follows: Cony, 47,713, and Howard, 33,046. Cony's majority thus far is 18,640, against 14,667 "in lfcCa. It will probably exceed 20, COO, when all tho returns are in. The total vote of the State will fall abort of 85,000. Disinterment of Soldier' Uodie. Ha&KirBisu. Sept. 14. Tbe time for the disinterment and removal of the dead bodies of tbe L'uion poldiers buried in the Department of Virginia, will commence cn the 1st of October next. It should be understood by persona going to Virginia to remove bodies, that when the graves are near stations of troops who are supplied with wagwes, the use of such vehicles will be given, for the purpose of bringing in the remains to points at which railroad or steamboat transpnr-uii-Mi enn be obtained. ot et Steamer Catao, Sept. 14 New Orleans papets contain accounts of the wreck of the steamer Shooting Star, on the night of the lü.h August, 15 miles west of Tibelltean light-house, while en route from New Orleams to Galreston. The ship acd the greater part of tbe cargo is a total loss No lives loslIt is feared that heavy the Gulf of Mexico, as gales bare swept over no vessels had arrived for three days ptior to the Sth lien, (irant at St. Louis. St. Louis, Sept 14 Geo. Grant and family spent the day at the homestead of bis father-in-law, Gen Dent, line miles from this city. No public demonstration has yet been made iu his faror, but at tbe request of Mayer Thomas and a number of prominent citizen, be will visit acd remain three hours at Lafayette Park to-morrow alttrnocu aud give tbe people an opportunity to pay their respects to him A .tew Soclet-. IViLaMLrniA, Sept. 14. A movement has been started to form a National Society for Christian work among tho masse?, like the Christian Commission among the soldiers. A Convention is to meet in Cleveland on the 27th of September, for that purpose. The call ia signed by upwards of one hundred tii'linguiahed mn of twept? different States. I tie Indian Council. Fuavr Smith, Aac, Sept. 13. The treaty of genera! amne.ty aad peace was submitted to the Indians to dy. and uatil to morrow given them to examiue General Calberl, of Arkansas, bai arrived, and reports large euu)lers from difierent tribes en route here. The Seminole presented jneri howirg their relation-3 with the rebellion. I trc In Mora coli a. HaLuax, Sept. 14. A large fire is now raging at Livcropool. N. S. The whole town is in danger VERY LATEST. THREE O'CLOCK, A. il. .vi i:icr.riG iiktis i m-;.h. . fcOVTHKKSIl IU WAfUINOTOS. New Yoaa, Sept. 14 The Tim Washington special says: The influi of Southerners is increasing, at.d they now constitute a majority of the arrivals at rome of the hotels Among those who arrived to day were ex-Congressman De Jarnette acd Brigadier General Bank, of Virginia. rut 5zw staear. An unusual crop of rumors, concerning Hon. Jno Wilson's Executive Bureau at the fVbite Houe, were adjat to day, with as little foundation as usual. Tbe name of a prominent Cabinet oficer was given as authority for the statement that the Bureau was fixed, bat that gentleman declares be knows nothing about it. save what be ha een in newspapers. arrucasTS aoa raaDos. There is no perceptible abatement from any quuter iu the applications for pardon. Thous ands upon thound are filed away iu the Attorney General's of!ke, and other thousands at the White House. Shelving is bebg erected in the rooro ot tl PrJon Clerk, raptb! of holJing hundred of tboustnl ot application, and unless some more expeditious method be devised fr paasiiig them, shelf room will wou be needed. It is eimited that cot lets than lQO.OoO separate amnesty oaths have already been received at tbe State Department. Two clerks are cocUr:tly eugsged asjorticg and fillicg that out. Months would be necessary to arrange those now on hand if no more were re ceived in the meantime. The magnitude of the clerical work necessary to pardoe - 1UO.DCO perona by the preset! method is but i-nperfectly understood by tbe public at large. Moaa 60LD ad aiLvxft oaaaTULb. The Tribune's special tay: One bundled tbouaand dollars, formerly a portion of tbe Con

federate S La tea Trswuiy, aad 'aiace the dsaoll

tioa of that icstitatioo, secreted io the South was recently unearthed and turned into tbe Uci ted States Treasury. This sum, which consisted of $30,000 io gold, in ailTer, and $2,000 in ailver . bullion, was recently sent North ia charge of guard of twelve picked men of. the Nineteesth C S. Infantry. latxe rsox kixieo. Tbe Times' City of Mexico correspondent says: There are at present io thie city about forty rebel oCcers oi different grades, among whom may be mentioned Generals Price. Ma gruder. Shelby. Witcox and King. They all associate wiih American citizens here, who have maistiised a loyal t'.tituie with the utmost cot diality, and no bitter vituperation of the Yan kees is heard. Many schemes of coloniztiioa are propoied, of which the leaat memorable ia Duke Gwin'a Sonora project, which ranetj in untimely cd. Among those cow pressed upan tbe attention of tne uoTtrimrst, the moit feasible and inpor - tact is thi; the Gorernmect cede or dornte i tract of land in the vicinity of Cordova for tbe rounding of a colony. If the donation is obtained, it is proposed toisue a circular, for general circulation, particularly throughout tbe South, under the signature s of Kirb SmithPrice and Magruder, and it is eonfidenlritXasee, ted that this will induce large numbers, particularly those win bave serveJ under thee oScers, to emigrate from tbe States Notwithstanding the persiitent refuiil of tbe Uci ted States to recognize the Imperial Government of Maximilian, the only Government de faeto ia the civilized portions oi Mexico, this Government has very carefully maintained a position of impartial neutrality throughout. And cow it declines to accept these propositions for various reason, not least of which are, that it might appear that our Government was abandoning this neutral pseition by extending too much protection to disloyal Southerners, also, that it might appear, to be prepiring for any future emerercy. arrant in ltnvhbiew A letter from Lynchburg says: A Urge number of well filled stores are now open to the public and doing t thriving trade. Many of our old ane successful merchants have resumed operations, but the bulk of the capital at present invested belongs to Northern men. Houses are in great demand at highly remunerative prices. The sctrcity of money and tbe liability of the leading men to tbe operation of the confiscation law are great drawbacks to material prosperity. The crop of corn in this section is very fine, and but for the extraordinary yield all should be seriously apprehensive ou the bread question. This year the yield of wheat is very light and tbe quality inletior, the irjury occasioned by the excessive rain being almost fqual to that in lbb3. - The growing crop of tobacco is almost too insignificant to be worth mentioning. Tbe cultivation of this htap'e i- almost entirely abandoned, aud is not likely to be resumed to any considerable extent. Tbe planters are afraid to risk it with free regro labor. The manipulations through which this plant must pass cannot eafely be intrusted in indolent or mconttatt hands. There i considerable activity in the market at present. Large quantities which bave been he'd over for two or tnree years are daily arriving. t aspoxs oaaxTiD WAaiUMurox, Sept. 14 Yesterday and to day the President granted fifty nine pardons, distributed as follows: North" Carolina, eighteen; Virginia, twenty eevea; Mississippi, twelve; Alabama, one, and South Carolina, one. The pardon business has not only increased the duties of tbe President and Attorney General, but those also of the Secretary of State, and of his subor dinate officers. THE MLSTERIMU OIT OK SECRO SOLDIERS. General VanWick returns to New Y'ork to eight. He ban been endeavoring to obtain an order to muster our his old Regiment, tke Fifty - sixtn aew lork eteran olunteers. He regrets the mustering out of so many colored re? imcuts, because the veteran regiments are re quired to remain longer to d what could as well be done bv tbeni. He savs that from hi observation in South Carolina, 'where he is oa service, the ciamor of planters against colored troops is without foundation, and that io more outrages are committed by black soldiers than by wnue soldiers. He aud his regiment bave been In the service four years, and be think it unjust to them that they should be retained bssau.e the Southern men have a prejudice against nzro soiaiers. SOt'TH CAROLINA CONVENTION. It is stated that a teleeraru has been received here from Columbia, South Carolina, that the State Convention assembled yesterday with 100 members prent It is regarded an the ablest body ever convened in that State. Resolutions ot discontent were offered receiving five votes, and were laid on tho table after the refusal to nrict them. 1 he Governor's meK.ae stronrlv ana. tains tbe President's reconstruction policy. INTERNAL REVENUE ECISI0N. The Ictcnial Revenue Bureau rules that if a pcraon makes a business of selling patent rights, a. la a - . wnetner ne or some other person is tbe Datentee. he is llnble to a licence tax. as a dealer in natent rights; an j ulo that no deductions csn be made irom successiunK, oa account of costs and attorney?' fee, in proceedings for a partition of real estate. irassAiHrsE tt r a p c a l i ca x com ws tio x . Worcester, Mas., Sept. 14 At tbe Repub lican Convention Hon. Amasa Walker presented resolution?, which were unanimously adopted, expiring regret at tbe death of Richard Cobden, one of our country's most devoted friends, and recognizing how much we owe to h coadjutor. Mr. Blight. The State ticket was tbeti nominated with great unanimity, as follows: Ter Governor, A. H. Bullock; Ieuteaiut Governor, Wm. Claflin; Auditor, Gen. II. S. Briggs, of Pittsfield; State Treasurer, Jacob H. Land, of Plymouth; Attorney General, Chester J. Reed; of Taunton; Secretary of State, Oliver Warner, of Northampton A series of resolutions weieread and adopted. Firs. We recognize the Divine hand in leading our armies to victMy. Second. We congratulate and thank our brave soldiers and ea lor Third. We extend a cordial welcome and our conti Jence in President Johnson, pledgicg bim unaeimou? good will and support in h;s efforts to re-establish a government in the South on a basis of exact justice to all. Fourth. Reaffirm trie platform of the last National Convention onhe aubjret of slavery, and r.ake that theie be uo rt'exatioi. by Ccogrcs and the Administration of vigor or vigilance in tho government of the late revolted States, which cuts at bazird the lights of tbe people to wboia the National faith is pledged, or which leaves iu Southern socio! v the seeds of the National crime slavery. Fifth Agrees with the Republicans ef Pennsylvania that the people lately in rebellion cannot be ofely entrusted with the political rights they forfeited, until they soured to all men within their borders tbe inalienable right to liberty acd pursuit of bappinees, and calls upon Congress to see that loyal people, white and black, shall have the most perfect guataLtee for their safety before any final steps is taken towards reatoiing the revolted pecpie of tbe South to forfeited rights. Sixth. Declares no pi rt of the powers of the Government can be safely committed to Southern men lately in rebellion and arms, or to Northeru men who, at Chicago, declared the experiment of war to restore the Union a failure, Ac, kc Seventh. That no confidence ought to be placed in the professions of an organized party that declared tbe receuary protection of tbe polls from the aault of: ruffians and traitors to be a shameful violatioa of the Constitution, which ought tobe relented, acd that cow seeks to reinstate itself in power by tbe nomination of soldiera, and passing resolutions of confidence in the Republican Adaäoistration Eighth Siys we have co new theories in relation to negro suffrigc, but oppoe allowing the elective fratchise to rebels and traitoious politi cian, while loja! men, who have borne arm and hed their blood in the nation's defece. are ex cludedaud Conres should maintain the pub'lo faith to the freeJaafu while it provide tr the peace aDdrecurity of the couotrj. After adJrte from Gn Butler anJ oi'iera, adjourned ctaaaL jch.to. tarti t or krisident or THE PANVILLK SatLKOAD Richmond papers of to day have been received. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond and Danville Rtdroad oa Wednesday resolutions were adopted denouncing tbe seizure of the Pifdmout branch of tbe Rich mood and Dan ville Railroad as altogether contrary to right andl jU4l!Cwt wVDVt iu rrsj IV UV giVUUU VU WUIVU a a

road or other property can be withheld from

sa d company. A committee to wait oo President Johnroa and request hie assistance in recovering the road was sppoiated. Tbe stockholders of tbe DaiviIIe road met oa Wednesday for tbe purpowe ol electing a 1'reSidesU Gen.J. E. Johcstoo, late of the rebel army, and S. S. Buferd, wbo was a member of the Virgieia Legislators doritg tbe rebellion, wert tke nominees. After a lengthy discussion aa to whether Gen. Johnston would be acceptable to tbe GoTernnett anthortlies.aa adjournment was had. to await the arrival of telegraph dispatches from Waahiogton. io answer to a question propounded by G es era I Terry, as to whether the Government would ob. ject. No dispatch, however, was received. One of tbe stockholders said General Terry was perfectly csatral to the matter, bat if io re'speoee was received, tbe stockholders m:gn; consider that the authorities at Wuhicgtoa did cot aaeeot to the Iection . Another stockholder stated that, io reply tu an interrogation as to the propriety of electing Gen. Joanaton as President of tbe road, Governor Pierpoot said that while be bad ?erj g reit respect for Johnston, ke believed that bia selection at this time would be exceedingly icjuJi cious. Alter further debate and strong advocacy of tbe claims of Johnston by several of the stockholders, appeals were made to vote for bia. The vote waa taken with the following result: A. S Baford, 2.278; J. E. Johnston, 1,723; Suford's majority 550. Tbe stockholders stood for Johnston. 1,727; far Buford, 676. Tbe rote of the State, 1.603, was rait by Mr Cha Palmtr, for Mr. Buford. A resolution was adopted, authorizing the President and Directors to name sacb as amount as may be necessary to put the road in thorough repair aad provide necessary rolling stock; also one authorixing the pledge of the nett profits of the road lor the payment of any obligations created under these resolutiior.t. sraiofs aociD:T t tie NsnoxaL rosse fair. HaRTroRD, Conn , fct. 14. Tbe third and last day of the National Horse Fair was a greater iuccefsths.il yesterdiy, the attendance being very large and the show of horses excellent There were threo entries for the five mile trot, viz: Frank Vernon, Henry Clay and Stonswall Jackson. First rrixe. 100: Second rrize. i20d Frank Vernon won the first and second heat Time: 2:36; and 2:32. Iu the next beat Henry Clay and S. Jackson collided, threw their riders, acd ran away, tie former running twice, and the latter three' limes around tbe track before they could be stopped. Frank Vernon trotted the best he could, being obliged to run a ways to keep clear. This ended the trot, and frank ernon was awarded the prize of $5U0. Several persons were injuted, including Carpenter, the driver of Stonewall Jaekson It waa a fearful scene. ALABAMA STATE CONVENTION. New York, Sept. 14 The Time hi tie following from Montgomery Alabima to-div: The new elected State Convention of Alabama met here to-day at 9 o'clock. All the members being present, Ex-Governor Fitxnttrick was chosen President by acclamation. Tbe delegates comprise many of the ablest men of the Sfite It is supposed that the action of the body will pretty closely follow that of the Miisirpi Conveotion. Governor Parsons believes and hopes that tbe resolutions permitting negro testimony in Courts will bypassed. In any event, tbe doings cf tbe Convention will be of decidedly a Conservative tone. All the members present have taken the prescribed oath of loyalty. COMMERCIAL. tsT rauaaam. . inrlsanatl Harltet Cixcixnati, September 14. Flour dull and prices droopine: superfine. $7 75. Wheat dul: old red il 9 and ctwtl 6(1. Corn declined to 60c fer sound ear on arrival Oats in fair demand at 41c. Barley ouiet: prime new fall $1 60. Rye dull at 0c. Whisky advanced to $2 25. A firmer feeling in provisions. City mtM pork $3U 50(231. Bulk ntets 15)17JJ packed. Bacon 1717. Lard advanced to l2y,c, and ia good demand, holdere asking 2Gc at the close. Grocerier firm and in good demand. Linseed oil declined to $1 60. Flaxseed $2 60. Timothy $3 754. Eggs 20c. Cheese firua at I7(djlfc Uutter firm at "2S(s 30c. Gold $1 4:11,4. iw vom narai. Nw Yore, September 14. Cottoa more active and a bade firmer at 4.'(l$ 45!.2 fer middling. Flour J2 lower, at $7 70 for extra State $7 759 00 for extra round hoop Ohio, and $9 1)5 011 for trade biaads, market closing quiet, with co buyers at outside quotations; the demand chiefly for the supply of the local trade. Wheat dull, and winter 2Q3o lower; $1 57 1 65 for Chicago pring acd Milwaukee club. $1 65 for amber Milwaukee. $2 0232 03 for new aoibr State and $2 35 for prime white western. Rye quiet. Barley steady . Barley malt steady; State $1 55. Corn favors buers, at 72c for damaged, SbOc for unsound and 90c for sound mixed western. Oata dull and 1 (223 better, at 52c fer State and 52(353 for western. Wool dull. Sugar quiet; Cuba Muscovado 12 MJ?c. and 14?4c for Porto Rico; Havana I3tfil5 Coffee 13315. Moln.es dull Rice dull. ' Petroleum dull, at 35o for crude, 59 for refined in bond ar.d 77 ($79 for rt fined free. Pork in firmer $:i2 5033 00 for Lew me-, chxirg n $32 tV2 cash; $30 5031 50 for '63-"64 do. cn?h and regular way, $24 25(2 25 00 for prime, and $2 4!)2'J 75 for prime mess. Plain tne beef $ 5001200; extra mes, $11 0014 50; beef hams dull at 30'c Cut meats quiet at 1515jf4c for !riouHer sr l!(222!..'c for hams. Bacon rtr.M Lard firmer at 2227,r. Butter active at 2332c tor Obio and 32 ct.4"c for State. Cheese dull at Hlfyrw TORK MOET M ARRET. New Yoek, iepteuiber 14. Mouey Medv at 5(ab' per cent call loans. Sterling cxcharge'nVl at " iirji,'rIU9a for first claM bill. (old eisier, opening a. $1 435g. advancii-g to $1 4334'. and closing at $1 13. Government stocks without decided change. X A T I O IV A la PE1R0LEUM MINING1 COMPANY. OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ORGANIZED I5D2P. THK I.aVYS fF INDIANA Capitui, o:wo,ooo. In ,lOO itoarea, at I If If Dollar üaeti WOHKIN( CAPITAL, $70,000 itrrtr X. ;$ Ta'.bott A Sew'a B'.eck, tuaaaU, lai. OFFICE KS. vvitliaxa ti.Taraer, Frealdeat acd flajerlateaSeM. llMa &t. Vice Preaideat. Karia A. Davit, Secretary. J. Oeert Stilx, Treaaarr. blKICTOKI. Ue I - Root, W. A. RcbotUld, Wm. H. Taraer, J. A. Gr venor, Wm. T. Clark, CCOUn. J. C Bereib, Lmeten Du s Uiaer Nwaiaa. Jrrre Mcte a&4 tiwi A. DaV. A Lialied aa&Ur f abarea are ow effared t taa public oa terma tbat tbe Cpay feel cerf dem win pay tsHKTlberi - Orer Two flundre d Per Cent $1 per a'-are on!y repair! at tine of acbr ptioa. For map, eiraalar r fafcmatloB, apply te the ec. rlanr ef tba Otaany, at liv41eBalk. aprtR-aw-drr1iat JT. V. REITZ, COnilEECIAL HOTEL, One Square North of Union Depot, East Bide of Illinois Street, IDIAXArOLlS, IND. rSRUlA MOTXX, KAR IIIS RXCRNTLT EHJITTXD J. aad rtrar&Ua4. las travaUaf taalia will abewa every atteattoa te Mat e tbeaa fee let Reeae. vj-wt

NOTICE.

Notice to Ltqnor Dealers - Ordered, bt the BOAfc' or o M::orr.i or xatiox Csaty. Ifxl.ana, t at after n frtt Monday ef t. ber, lsti, th a.4 Uaa LI n n can; 4? r traat applicat'eo for 2:cecte t rva.l 5,a ra at ibr liaa tRe wcox waBlcwa UCowaaraM, Lvtan iM E.t at ta Curt fie, la I4taapUa, tat tnt M-e-iij tf Mirct, J-.:e, .;toitet aad l. ctnber. ef each jar. lölanapo:.a. r'- JACOB T. WRIGHT. sepIMsK-dUtw Afiditcr Martin Coatty. EXS EDUCATIONAL. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. .Uademv for YounijMfli ;uid Bojs o. 13 anl f .-V Hew Vorn Sir!, r.i'tT''; r 2njltaa:a and kVlliaa !ets. f 1UK c&B! will rearre-ce f EFTXXEIR 1 Uth.avl thcTsrh lcs'rarr cn w!'l I tivra Is .ragllkta. (.rrraan. Stativ, UrraE aaa naibrmatir. C!rjrea rnoderara. pajatt oa er befcre tie ru'-JJ'e tf eicb c,itr:r cf ta wetts. ;.J-i.'w L. H. C-OLt, A. rr.ar!ai. I.1)1A.A rVOIl.TIAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC, AT INDIANAPOLIS. ypilK FAIJ. fiKaIüX TVH.LCOMVKSCSOX KO. J day. s?fenter 4, " J ic on Sa'urity, feeruary 3-1. 1:0. Inract:o:; ir tlrn f;i the fA'.u'..g hrauiea, via. TbaOr)tTi, r.ariu. Unit r. Vocal. lation, llarmouy a 4 Composition, tLe Art cf T acting ar.d LVaJirg Choirt. .tuit!oa are rrorill r : c-r Graeoatea it daa'red, cl whrn Ttctiicir cc:sr !u ar AcaJemy tiey Mt r.'.& frura our twn Gratnafn C!r. are plea.-andy Ituatei oa th SfcCar-y Ktta't. No. Ct3 Vcuib ilriJun tr f t, two :uare noufb t f tta Utlon reiio:. 1'y frcial arTrr"a:ftt l;b thf Pr:ict ef tb lulianapcl.- Ttn:e fn-tltu'e, nr. C. W. llea. Kto!in teiot:it.5 to 'if uf, a:. J ai.. ovwaa Tm S MOi.ars, nay retcive tl'!- !"(.. 'ur.2j;tte Stl.!at'e Ye ar at that lit'tut. I'vt Crrüiirj;. J. - . t ; p!y t ttr l'rffdrrt. CIlaitLES aac21-lli fi tter l.oz. IS, tDüanaroli, U. WINE. GOOD WINE MADE FROM S0R3U.MH .1 I" LT Ulli. l-0i. U. A . Ü , r r. vf 8r;ctSelJ,Oaiev curra a rai-rt to u..t irrtuia .i.e. Thi.tVin U r.ot ir..;cat.r?. la bettrr than tr N -t . t h-pr tba t! r ci- a-t. I vtry eficlfct in rai cf f.fknf. Cai e maie Iir tc ir gaUu. Keqriici to tfrrirs to tnW !. tan te maJeff-.n ia i iirn'.n cj rr ti.iVlcr. No tronl!e to male ,.. lfnjbodTwi!ii'kt:( ary:b-!. aU.ut tLia Wlna let tbfio adlrfl Applet Wr-rr, t. I'au!, lr.J , bs are affilier tf A. :j-rof L: pa'.ftt. ard prci r etort of tbe patect invri ti..u or ',lanj r.v J SnrgLum vriDe," ia and for tl-e ftae r-f 1d . rd n ho ar row t repred to frllCo;iav. Town-hip. Mtnufactureri are Individual Kigb'-j', m i'L Iba reo-ipt o uaLc :he Hire. Agrt wBlfd tu n-l KiUi- ' ifvirj t'our ty ret 14. For particular nMr" AITI.F. A Wr-NF.H, actS-eJa t.l'aul,lLdiaaa. PETROLEUM. DKT JilUll AND COAL MMIiMG CO., AT OOVINGTOW, XIST JD ;ililal SlurA. S'.l.V'iO.OOO, Divided into 65,000 Shares at $50 Each, IXCOKPOKATF.tt tMiER TIZK I.AWn at TU K M ATaT OF INIIANA. W1LUAM UALK, ofStw Tork, lTr.i4.ct, JtKFH IIIS I INK, CovtuB, Vh-e rretlfi,t, W. 1). KV.KK, S-rrftary, JA V.r. a W. Kl5J,Trra-'-.T'r. 23 i X o o t O R- rj . Uod. J05KF1I K. MclKJSALl), Li '..aLapvl.a, IbdUaa. JOHN 11. COFFitUiif,Uai.i!.e-4-!.. IU:ana. " WM. DALK, New Yotk r.iy. " JOMCFil W. Xr.WUN, Attica. li.J ai.a 44 JUS. KlSTlli'K, Covir.ion.'lt iiaBa. " F.. M. MclKXALl,:ov:nyfn, lud... J)AV1I WKrr,V.trKtr.n,1'i.tiiia. Omer Sonth t'!r füllte .Syjff, Covington, IiiJtanu. fllllK CirtK,pa"y h-'Ms Ij la-e, Jti ffe, abul twenty tbouar.d acr- -f tbe nit wirft eoat laiul in tc. n la '.aia, V-orTii. a; t. jttj :dea ef tbe Walah rUer. ilaj s rl tbc 1'..'. ciay be een at tbe oUre of the Company, in (,'cv!ritf.r, Ind , at fr e cfllce tf Wm. lule. No. a' Park Piac-, N. Y.Ci'y, at tbe offlce f Hon. J. K. Cufrotb, llur.tu.f.n, Indiai.a, aad et the oMicaof J'..ach 1 JlcUoaiJ, Iinlianapr.Iia. A r-ftre;ire to tie rprt cT tie Hu. 1j14 Dal Owen, lata htate G'.lt et, will fijr.w that tbe land are aitsate In the ;a!it tf tie Lr.rl c al f!defthe Stale, a bono dii alro in ait. iron ari't eihr alnatJe ir. Sural tubstatirn. Nrrll:e rj-rutL f C'-i Cretb.-aL'-re tLeCnjpaj La laree quantises of hiU a!t e tr t4 Ltm d,covreI ejual in quality to tbe Kar.awt.a. lb, a üt vi two-curt-d aotue 3ö yt-sr aio by lo-ra., miu art.r. tie ln-on-bi .-alt i w ay doii tie Wktatb aud Rr.e Canal. Mr. Tlicn a-, tie i rprl t. r, f.; .irs Limstlf ntito toDpte with It, aLa:ii-Ti . tLe mai.ufactu-e. Ik bia Urirt be ei.cotint.'t d tiat wb;b rrcert! diaclol faxt prove t fctve ! coal Ml Th-t- la ai a! 1 li ia rlu-e proi.iur.y U IU 1VaUaa and Kr:e Canal, noma cf tLfai upen it 1 ar.t.. Mr. J' Ln M:MrKi;:)jf tie ?;.:: arr.t cf ttettTnpaay, La rtlui n-d lruniat"tr f haervatiii ef tbe oil T Riocs. ot i'er.Lt.'yivatita. co:i . u,.- l tbat tbe Ii: 3t UaeeU by tte coapaLy.'ia f oui ta ri &'. l arke ('.niiva, baa, mi far a tL gentrt f onuat'- n ' tl' cur.try a'.d tbe tirfar If.ök-ati'T ir-erit tbf-tn-alv., a f'or.if analcyy iti tbe f ii ai.d mineral i. t'at a !j':ril oo lrwli Crtf k, rttb-.vivar a, e!er? t ,e tru-at'-.t fa-'i'Jtj and tbe mkt valüaMe A i f'v:- t M . . Mcar.cn:y baa pur cba-d rr tbe Cf'Tipary lU vi--: aj,pued ui bit.erjt wiih all the Lit'ir- ii"ccry f : ! rct'f.i, &n1 1 rreparicjf witb ev ri'-!)C-d w tart n iLf pedy declcp went of tbe Li2 '. a trc -ure t t tl. Ctrtüpar.y. !ltte li.dxe f c al o.!,f i 1 iu !'al t.- brre U ba Xi'-n pror.r'-d, -; tr. -c'v rr irkr l ia varies localities f tLe land.. .? tv.r..pr.j tZ r.l.rje; exrry raiioral pr'peit t t-m :. 1 r e cca;aby ttir.a it unLecessary to a y .tUi r rtf. rcc t tLe chara' ter of tbe land-, i.er tbau t!.- r ; -t ai ! raip rt ferrrd to. flOO.tiuC oJ tb- ft-k. t e.?. ?,'" ilarr-, it tripled by tb tirrpany to be oTert l ;.i lt. !üi.rs t at t: -ba!f i'a par vUi.v, tetit t-' V for tbe rrpe ef akJ.-jij :L Ci.r-.;- . '5 -'vi-Upa-tul ol tU lancto. apriJVrfAwtf OIL STOCK. OIL AND MINING COMPANY OK okr.ANizy.1 tNLfk tlk i.vt n ;at .TITZ. Capital Stock, - - 15500,000 Utvldrd intu 10,000 Miarri. Par 'nlne ISO each. IIAHKlto ujiii.V l'reaideut. U. KOsr.TIIALf., Treaurr. J . V . XIIOTIFNO'M, ccraiarrflUr: aU.eare t-rt by r. i".ad thai btka are ew X. "'? a at tbe oClce of U. Vn'j, IranapeU. acd BkotfLtball, Jffler-i.":;e, lr.d , tor the ) a !ia!te4 mrnWr ef bar. Tbe prot.i t the aa. t ttl. Itork ta te dfrctei to tbe eVvtlcj aLt tf tte ill atd mlr.eral lai4 belMninz le tbe Comp??, at and ia tke beibburkol Hrt rjih. Tbe Uri if prwdTeaajn ux-der tb cpcrvu.cn or an aperuii.c4 eprratcr. Tbf C xjii-y ta tLre tL'-aavl acrti if Iar.i, itaafxl ulnrtnBitlra frcia Jr?e-nr'.:. near Matryille. Tbe orface InUailcna en tke teeetaer Ith the Kt-1 sicl fcmar:or.. ar ctb aa toJaittTy tLe oot arC'aine earec'atx'fct of L:d.r; abubawl depoaiu er oll. KsprVrtceJ cil ttti" frf-ui tie u.1 rrAu ttt ret acylvariia a il et-ewber. Lite -ropcied tblt terrt.ory, and ay tbat t earupere favoraUiy wi:a tbe Let oil recK ia tbe at. Tbe a-etxrel iu.prelw ttrioi ta W tbat lb etterpriae aad capl'al rDTt:d la lit it Tt :cju,ctt tf oil will tvtttaaily etile tbla por.len of tbe rate at ibe moat pram.'Hnx aeetleji w.tbin tt llm.t. HARRISOIJ DAILY, irlasaf o die

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