The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-15
rEl.o,l the -KsnEs,h. GnLe Ctr.

From the Ksak7# cate city,
INDIAN HosTLTIEs.-We learn that there are un-
mistakcable Indications of general hostile feeling
amongst the Indians along northern frontier,
and that the impunty which has hitherto attended
their outrages inspires them with confidence IN thelr
attempted repetition.
A special messenger has arrived from Spirit Lake
with dispatches for Governor Lowe, representing
that the Indians are collecting in larger numbers
than ever upon our frontiers. The tone ana pear
ing OF these Indians is bold insolent and threaten
ing, and they have already committed numerous
depredations upon the property of the white set,
tiers in the vicinity of Spirit Lake The horses ana
cattle Of the citizens disapper, and in several IN
stances it has been aseerained that they were stolen
by the Indians.
Miss Gardner, one of the captives taken and re-
LEASED in the spring of 1857, is again living at
Spirit Lake, and recognizes amongst these Indians
some of the Ink-pa-dutah's band who engaged
in the butchery of citizens last winter, and oy
whom she and others were taken captive. Inc
danger of similar hcstilities is regarded as lmml,
nent and settlers are standing on guard day and
night, and will continue to do so till a military
force shall be sent for their relief and protection
Gen. Lowe has issued orders to Captain Martin
of the Frontier Guards requiring him to march
with his company of about fifty men with all posi-
bic despatch to the scene OF danger. Captain Mar
tin is directed to take offensive against
the Indians unless such measures absolutely ne
cessary for the protection and safety of the seters
but is to notify all the Indians in that vicinity,
whether hostile friendly, to leave the State, and
in of their neglect refusal to leave, is to
drive them out of the State at all hazards; and he
is especially enjoined to make every possible effort
to capture Ink-pa-dutah and many of his tribe
be identified as implicated in the massacres
of.the spring of 1857, in order that they may be
dealt with according to law.
OLD INDIANA STATE BANK The Indianapolis
Sentinel of Friday says
The State Board of the old Bank were in session
yesterday, arranging for the winding up of the al
fairs of that institution. We learn that the circu-
lation has been reduced to within $500, ,00O aver
aging about 100000 to each branch. The arrange
ment for its redemption in this city by exchange at
par New York, iqstead of the counters of several
branches, only has the effect to send home the out
standing circulation rapidly.
In the opinion of many the legal liability of the
Bank for the redemption of its issues the
first of January next, but the Board do not design
to take any technical advantage of the kind, and
will provide for the redemption of all the outstand-
ing circulation, if presented in a reasonable period
The manner of closing up the affairs of the Bank
has not yet been determined upon. But few bank
ing institutions any where have been managed so
successfully as the old State Bank of Indiana
During its existence it paid handsome dividends to
its stockholders and it winds up returning to them
not only the original capital invested, but large
surplus.