Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1859 — Page 2
I> Vll.Y riKNTINEl.
a Ha .»•«# 9fmh»r9U*Pt **«• Onr ablA roXfmporvj, Mm *•* Alban» iMd <ftr, nrp(M lb* 0U1BM of Mt> E<MI4M f<W tfc# HpAakAMhJp of ih« B«*« Congrtm, Ib iho followIdk fowIblA aiMB«v, io oofiBMttos with aom« oommcntu opon at artlote which appMrod Id a rACAn* number of the Stntintl. Wa copy all tha Lftlpr haa to any, ao that lu fry flattarlBg bo Uca of Mr. Enultah, and Ita canaura of aa, aaay hara the bABrflt of onr olr«olaU<»D: The Adltor of the Indiana State dhw«a«f,lntl» matra, withoat dlraatly aaylDaM.tbat It woujd br
.fe^wr.
fcVSpaakar of the prerloB# Kdoaa, waa alao fW>* tha South, ahd aooordlfif to oaafa, tha aatt Speaker, If a Democrat oouU ba OBoaaa, woald
bafiMDtha North.
Booh brine tha oaaa, wlU tha SeniiMl nama a Northers Damooratlo mafibar oboaaa to the Bait Houaa who haa bad more, or aa much, at parlance ae Mr. Easllah? Wo kaow of nooe aioapt Col Kloranca, of PaooaylfaaU, aad hla aaat, wa be liar**, la oontaatad, whWh of oottraa would prat ant hia election: aren If tha Damocrata bad a dear majority. With thla alBgla t*aapUoa, If wa ara not graatly mlatakan, Mr. Eofllin will an tar the nett Houaa aa tha ©Ideal Democratic a am bar from a northern State, and ■aamecaber, too, Who baa ocouplad bo obaoora poattioD Io that body (luring hla alt year* of aarrlca. Why It ihould be oonetdered "praetimptlon” In aaah a man to aapire to tha Spoakarahlp of tha Honae, or aran to tha Ooramorahlp of Indiana, wa do not know, uhlcaa it ia becauae Mr. Engllab la from adiatrlct which baa not for naarly twanty yaara aaot anr thing but a Damoorat to Concraas, and bacauicit ia aomewhat ramorad from tha Immadlate lupar-
▼ialon of official and offloloua leaders. The Sfnlmtl says it haa not bean able to dla
corer the aiistence of a “Regancy" at Indianapolls. Perhapa not, but that doaa not oroTa tha iion etiatance of auch an "Joatltutlon, and wa think there are rery many DamooraU throughout the state who hare bean made to feel ita power In defeating the wlshea of the maaeetbt those arte which wall skilled politlolana ao wall know how to use. The old ‘•Indianapolie Junto,”
aa it was called, broke down the Whig party
Maafaw^ime 9th IMS*
•SJSgS
ImulMia,
tmetleeente4..« 'I
fllla ef ■taBaafi laspaaeed DeM...#
Other Beal ■eUM J* ^ 5 RmaI 03-04 m Otter
leWerw Other OMk Braerh Wouaef other Banka
Oold aad aurw----
....<« I.saa « ... 3tt9MS6 .... S.M0 4) ...| «4.»3 on ....1^44410 55
^u^a4 r
MMH75
eaatairao
IltMAff A rrSMB.
AwaovaoaiiBirwa
covanMr ca. V
i,wjm » |S, .33,04J 44
UAStunaa. ^ ne « •• • a #• • • • #• • • • •• • w 8a,plo( feed fdfte.cTO Broat eatf Loaa..,.. tl94il 90 ^ yg ^,
aa.flea no
ether
».»« mum 97 mm w
"V™ x
■/{RSs 00 jaae.fas so
Dr. MilUremBadLira ia Ladoga; my bwai-
from Lafayalle. Ob# mao made hia escape Hr the brrt kfi I toli him H would uke a leas m * 4Mm ^»• ■*«*»**« Co«ut
bad only two mootha to aerre. quanUty of atryefanina to kill them than any other ETTbe Black Republicans of Greeae aad I than ahowed him a rial which cob Owen counties ara aaid to be getting np petitions I ®n« drachm of auwchoii f. Ha look this ;Mob to the RepabHcaaa. " • B^tAer of ihBaa tor the same purpose; did not
CT Mr. Moas, Sheriff of Greens County, took *** to the State Prison, a day or two since, James
■id
(jrasrel
_ ConntT C
Hy Ws hure suthodty for ••ytn* tb« Judge WICK to aeJUdiitele far etoatou —Judgo of this Circuit, aad-will •oriBiia tUl tho iteHon. ontoao Dmcrlr adaoniAhod
^ocleiMd WrtliaH Trmamar ef Male, and ltMM« a as #• ##*• oo•#•#•*•••••
Casa, aNaa Jsmra Claypool, and Richard W Homer, who participated in the robbery sad arar der of the oid German, Cbtlatian beppa, a few weeks Mnee. This ia Claypool'a third term in the
Scats Prison.
ledifldaal BansaNa. ... Oertiftaaaaa ofBapaaB
Indians, and it will he wall if tha Democracy do uot split on a similar rock. Courrntlons may bo manipulated and delegates tampered with, and still aucoesa mar crown tha efforts of tha Democracy. But It is not. safe to repeat tho eipen-
ment too often.
Wc bare no where said that it wss “presumption" tha part of Mr. EisetisH to aspire to any po sition within the gift of the people. We eaid just tho reverse Wa haro In this country royal road to plnoa or honor. Erery position in tho Oorerument ia within the reach of the
humblest, as well as the proudest horn. “Honor and ihame from no condition riw Aot sell yonr purl, there *11 the honor lie*.
The Lrdgtr presents a handsome record for Mr. Ksoi.ish, aud argues very conclusively that lie ha* tho experience and position to entitle him to the Hpoekerehtp, snd uot only that, he represents n District wJ,|ob for twenty years has proi.'lly borne in triumph the Democratlo ban
saeaaaaeaa
the iafaaaad daring the summer ot 1869. Oaaa ^Maaiwad.-—It was at my aaggeutton he
took atryebnine instead of arsanic; no ona else was present at the time; bars sold a good many
•none stryehotee to kill blackbirds, he. To Mr Gregory--"Tbs popular name of ar
sanic U ratahaoe. I know of no other poison by ’hat nama.” Did not tell him howto nse it; I took the date, tor the reason of hia not paying
^ of rtrychoio.; I,
hue la oakar
1 Itoautaaton-.-
Um kotos in AlianmaMnnotaa
mjrnpmm
Wa copy tha foragoing autamant from tho Cincinnati Oeuutu at latorday. TWa eloos* aoutbad, Know Nothing, money monopoly cafl famish tbs monsy sharks of Cincinnati with aa exhibit'of its condition, but it saoas to hnwoao particular anzloty to anllghton tho peopto of Indiana about its affairs. It feels shore thorn. 1» wraps shoot Itsolf the mantle of rested righto, and fsels mors like n dictator to than a ereutoro of tbs sorereignty from which It rsceired a be log. It has Its kKige-room, where lu managers meet to fit np the flnaaolal affairs of tho people of Indiana, more secluded then the most seerst order of tbs day—about equal to the dungeons of tha Spanish inquisition. According to its owa showing, upon the 30th day of June last, It had n circulation of $3,880,749 ftO. At tbs same time it had on hand, in “gold and silver$1,544,619 55. From this it appears, according to its own statement, it had, at that time, a circulation of $9,336,199 95 over and above the coin on hand. At that time, than, tha Bank admits it bad a loan from tha publ io of orer a quarter */ a mUHov of dollars for which they give no consideration or security whatever, charging the public for the use of such promises to pay about 19 per cent, per annum. Its circulation is that much anyhow—it may lie mere, for we only hare the mere statement of its officers lor evidence. We allude to these facts to show the enormous monopoly en joyed by this Bank. And of what benefit is the Bank to the people? What return does it give for the extraordinary privileges conferred upon it, without any consideration whatever? When business is prosperous, it expands ita issues, thus lucrsaslog its indsbtncM to the people, sod in that ratio its profits When a rereaction takes place induced by tbe plethora, the excess of bank circulation, the bank contracts its issues, forcing its debtors, wbau they most need help, to pay their indebtedness, no matter at what sacrifice. This is tbs effect of banks of isBased upon flctitlona capital, of necessity
SZZSLSy 7 *: rambjje; wb^titoyl paid an soon as tho road to vompUted to Rash- , ..^'n^?.nLlt T ThsVitlaens of Rash ooonty am making anl # * ,t . COrBef of the county; have known Owen •flbrt to dcoompitoh this arrangement. *£%«g JS£p. Toledo, LooaNsroBT a«d Bcbunoton—A He called me and said be wanted me to get him well advised railway correspondent of the New a dime’s worth of arsenic, as tbe rate were very York Thnet writes that he has advices from Lo- bed at his house, l did so for him; and as I gsaeport to tbe purport that the Toledo, Logans' came beck called to him-, he sent his son Jon port and Burlington Railroad Company 00m- athan after the medicine; I gave it to him;
—AM. JO. Ijijjg WM t | 1# j Mt | aaw 0 f Owen at that
time; think this waa about tbe first of April; I
Properlr
do favorable reapooee from the
* Md^bo. Banmu Blaan onnoance the mm* of flogeralJatoBf P. DBA*B w a mmMl » far a««tor ofWtotMMvntr.nWoBt to tbe Seetoton of tbe refaUr
■AtornMOOKATS.
STATE BLECrriOW.
o* Copula JBaSBB L A“BX ANDBR, ot Owen coonty, to « naniWdofa Sortha oStoear Secretary e* State, oohjeet to the deetobm ef tbe next Ceaiocrotic State Convention.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
^EW AWEffTlSEMENTS. STATEMENT ™ K MtoMlTaM wr THE JETMA IMCHAIVCBCmHPAVI r*
‘•'* i
J'wr oaiut. Mark* value.
Always om HandA T THE CITY TVlSJVrrtfHC STOEE. JjL We.SI Beet Weabtaatoa etrect, tHkinds of ISww mm4 Secwn4•RamSI Furmitmre, SUUnmmt, Bedding, Cook-Stovee. Ae.. cheap for eoeh only. B. WAUTSOfOBD,* OO. jyfS-Bat
purchased tbe medicine of Dr. Miller. ALt. SOKTS OF PARAGRAPHS.
by tbe name of
THE NEW YOJtK TIMES,! A Dally Moriing rb4 Ereiiag NEWSPAPER, INDEPCNOENT IN POLITICS-
meneed laying track at tbe New Albany aad 8aUrn Railroad crossing, on tbs 16th Inst. About | 3,000 tons of their iron haa already arrived from England, snd it is bsing rapidly forwarded westward, and they have bills of lading for the balance contracted for. They contemplate making I
a connection with the Peoria/tndOquawkn Road, . at the State line, by tbe 15th of September, and Oberhtiomao m-Obto.
at Logan sport with the Toledo and Wabash | —A letter writer from London says that Spur-
geon recently preached to four acres of human
beings.
—General Sam Houston, in & letter published
in the Galveston Newt, declares Americanism in
_ . . Texts to be dead snd buried.
| C°md,
The Princess Royal.” How personal! —Comm odors Hudson, of the Navy Yard,
who assisted in laying tbe Atlantic Telegraph Cable, believes that the break is near Trinity Bay—and that tt will be underlaid and eventually
be made to work
A Milan correspondent of the Boston Atlas
Ronds by the 15th of October. Our correspondent thinks that in view of the large crop of wheat already secured in Illinois, this line, when! open, will probably have a very large freight business to Toledo, sa there is a saving by this route I
TT* COLUMNS AFFORD A COMP LIT! 1 returns of tfc* World’* Doing* from day is day;
vnUs Us Corrsspoadtace, Bspsrts, Literary Contriba Uons, Criticism*, and Leading Articles, represent all topics likely to engage public attention. In tbs promptitude
aad fUlnsssofltsacconntsof the Orest Italian War,
The Nsw You Tins has tbos fhr confessedly oat«tripped all ite cotempararies; a precedence, with which its ample . diterial and other Correrpondence at the Seat of
War, U will unqneetianally retain.
Price toy Mail. Six Dollars a Year.
sue-
they produce commercial revulsions. We can expect no uniformity and solidity In moneisry
Iy borne in triumph the uemocratin otiti. —k “ .7 ... ........
Upon the iMtno record w.- could urge Mr. ,0l) K " 8
F.noush as tbs next candidate for the Presidency. Indiana, os a Democratic conservative Bute, is entitled to that honor. Mr EnoLiea is os well known to the country ts was either Mr. Polk, or General Pittoi, at the time of their nominations. He is a young men, to be sure, but with ms legislative experience snd the poeition he hssoccu pled, age is no disqualification to him. Undoubtedly Mr. Enomsh would make either a good Speaker, a good Governor, or a good President. But it is useless for us to urge him further, for he has formally announced in a card that be is not n candidate for any “officisi position whatever,” which, wo presume, includes all, so as not to make our suggestion an ocooaion for another. About the Indianapolis Regency we can only repeat what we have before said, that it has only an imaginary existence. If the editor of the Ledger had been at our township meeting on last Saturday, he would have thought so. Extreme Dovolas Democrts, a extreme Administration Democrats and Government officers most cordially acted in harmony. “The lion and lamb laid down together and a little ohild led them. This is the best proof we can offer of tho non-ex-istence of such an “institution." That meeting looked far more as though a political mlllenium was approaching, if not inaugurated, than the movement of a “Regency,” such as our friend of the ledger describes, with “raw head and bloody bones” >\ud destruction lolts nostrils. We hardly think the Democratic party will be broken down by the "Indianapolis Regency,” this year or next, notwithstanding the fearful forebodings of our friend of the ledger. “Fair CoMVMfitlWN.” We published n communication the other day from a prominent Democrat, over tbe signature of “Fair Convention,” intimating that the Hon. Jonv L. Kosinsom would use the official patro nago at his control t> influence the notion of tbe next Btato Convention. W# disavowed, at the time, any such intention on tbe part of Mr. Roa ivson Confirmatory of our views of tho matter, w« reproduce from the Kuahville Jaektonian, Mr. R’s own comment* upon the communication re
fsrred to:
We dip the foregoing, editor’s comments and all, from the Slate Sentinel But for tbe indorse ment of the Sentinel m to tho character of his correspondent, we should treat the whole thioi aa we generally do such allusions to us—witl “serene iodllTerenoe.” The object of “ Fair Convention" is apparent on the race of hie gratuitous card, but we are surprised to soe any one deserving to be classed “among the most promi uent democrat* in the State,” attempt to effect his object ia this wsy H# pays a noor compliment to the virtue and intelligence of tbe demoors to of the State to intlmato that they can thus be controlled by a single man, so bumble os ourself, by the little patronage be alludes to, end he certainly knows littlo of us to suppoeo we eon be forestalled lo our action by such publications. It is now nearly six months beforo tbs convention, snd nsarly twelve months before ws can have any use for Deputy Marshals to tsks tbs census. Wa ahall probably make no appointments of deputies until after the Convention is hold, but whan ws do 00om to moke them, we cun assure this “prominent Democrat” that tbs fret of a gentleman having been honored by tbe appointment of delegate to tbo Skate Convention shall not dishonor or disqualify him in our sstlmathm. Wo slmuld look upon him In preetonlr the opposite point of view—ae evidence of Me etending xs a man, and se a Democrat. We are not n candidate <or any office before the Stale Convention; we have Mated nobody’s colors for any of the offices. When tho tiaoeoHee we shall arniisklj have a choice, and we •bell likely Sipeses it wm our usual frankoeH. W# cheerfully ooooode tke
% that
expert race is Ad of every other in this behalf. „ J. L. R.
beppy alkmlen •» tbe MW-
AH Ibeeenee allowed to too diplomatic oarer (II enye>toM, and Maaoe at every nolnt wfto rtoanle, mart, and order* of ovary rad Gan*
our financial system. We venture the assertion that tbs Bank of the State baa but very little or any actual capital. Upon investigation it will be found that ita stockholders, as indorsera and borrowers, are Indebted to the Bank in an amount nearly, If cot equal, to its entire nominal capital As an illustration of this ws understand that one branch bad to have its capital increased to give it some active means to do business, for its original capltel was all invested in its stock holders’ Indebtedness. So then we have the anomaly presented of a bank being owned end controlled by money borrowers Instead of money lenders, snd it* active business means not based opon active capital, but its own indebtedness in tho shape of its circulation. And over this circulation, the power to issue circulating notes, the public have no control whatever. The peo pie have conferred opon an incorporation the dangerous power of making paper money indefinitely, without reserving any supervision over,or chec-v upon it, or having any security for Its ultimate redemption. We allude to this matter to show that banks of issue instead of making capital, make indebtedness Is there any intrinsic value in the quarter of a million of circulation of the Bank of tbe State, ehich it represents over and above its coin on hand? It is nothing but mere indebtedness ■standing in the same position as any other indebtedness. And yet many people entertain the idea that bank cotes are capital—are wealth All the intrinsic vaioa of a bank note is the price it is worth to the paper maker. The only utility of banks of issue that we can see is to support or make rich a few non producers at tho expense of the industry of tbe
country.
Aw Arrrcnwa Casualty —We have justbeard
that three children belonging to a Mr. Clark, of
Buena Vista, while away from home, on jester day evening (18th Inst), picking black berries
were overtaken by a heavy rain and wind storm, and were felled to the ground by a falling tree-
killing one of them (a boy aged 12 years) instsntlv, and Injuring the other two seriously.— I ga _ 9 . >«At the chateau ot Carriana was Franklrn Democrat. I a lady with two swent children, who were cares er a ««»,..*■>,.»«* **- *°° «f ^ I £ STK
evening from tbe Emperor Napoleon.” —John Mltchel, in his Southern Citizen, speak
_ a . . 1 ing of Bright’s late speech in the House of Com
0T * n,n g» D1De mons on the French invasion, says: “We know
clock, Miss Susannah Miller, aged about •even' ^ what newspaper it is that has characterized en Tears, daughter of Mr. John C. miller, of| t h e 0 |d Quaker’s speech (upon a subject which
ho knows less than nothing) as pertinent and common sense. It is common nonsense. The French invasion of England will take place certainly within five years, perhapa within oae year, and will be instantaneously successful.
Anybody con 'combat that idea;' but England
has no troops to combat the real thing.” Mr.
Mltchel recently sent to New York a sentiment
to be nsedata pic nicof the“Irish News Guard,”
which was “Italy for the Italians, and so on.” —“ Ion” writes to the Baltimore Sun: It is
tn points above ana neiow 15 c ii eTe< j that a very extensive military and prom
.. . TJ 1 ® new managa®* 11 * of iQ«nt movement is now on foot in this country, this work is an energetic one, with plenty of the purpose of uniting in a olan for the remeana at it# command, the repairs that are now I g ener *ti 0n 0 , Mexico. About ten thousand men made will be permanent and lasting. Brookville | iay# enrolled as “ Knight CruaaDemoorat. I dera of the order of tha Mootexumaa.” Fundj 17 A specimen of the ' Hooaler girl” worth | and munitions of war have been, or will be, fully cultivating,boa been recently discovered in Knox provided tor the enterprise. Loans based on the county. The Vincennes Gazette says oh e ie under generosity of an adequate American firm will be twenty, weighs 110 pounds, lives in Bethlehem, taken, and by Britieh bondholders. The resources in Knox county, ana on Monday of last week, of Mexico, under a general government, would followed and kept up with a cradle all day, bind I be immenee, Tbe whole debt, foreign and doing one hundred and sixty dozen large bundlea of mestic, would be but a “flea bite,” ae Mr. D'Isom ts. She said abe could have ae easily bound I raeli would say, in comparison with the revenue two hundred dozen, if the cradle could have cut j to be derived from her vast mineral and agricul-
them. Can anybody, male or female, of like tural t. ealth.”
weight or age, beat this Hoosier girl? _ WniAT.-The farmer* are now fetching in their | The advocate* of^ a ConvTntkin 0 ^ end the
Ttoe President the Death ef Hnfne
Choate.
The following letter in regard to the late Rums Choate has been received by one of the edi-
tors of the Boston Courier: Washimtok, Iflth of July, 1850.
“ Mr D*as Six:—I deeply regret the death of
Mr. Choate. I coneider hie loes at the preeent time to l>e a great public misfortune. H e was an unselfish patriot; devoted to tho Constitution aad the Union; and the moral influence of hie precepts nod hie example would have contributed much to reetore the ancient peace and harmony among the different members of the confederacy.
In him the 'elements were ao combined,’ that
ell his acquaintances became Me devoted friends. 80 far as I know, even party malevolence spared Mm. He wae pore and iacorraptfMe; and in all our Intercourse I have never knewa Mm to utter or insinuate a sentiment reepeettof mihlic affaire which wee not of n high ton# aad efWated chtr-
ectee. Yours, very respectfaDy, _
JAMBS BOCflANAN.
Mb. Joeh Class.”
LaPierre, of South Bend, waa drowned on last Monday. He waa playing in a mill race, and go ing too far into the current, was carried down
Daov
o’clock.
teen years, daughter of Mr. John C. Miller, of this town, in company with her sister, Mr. Potter and bis wife, went into the river nesr the foot of Clinton street, for tbe purpose of bathing, and whilst thus engaged, Mist Miller, under the guidance of Mr. Potter, ventured into deep water, and by some mishap lost her hold upon him, and sunk, j
Qoshen Democrat
TT The “raging csnawl” between this place aud Cincinnati, is again in running order, the re pairs having been finished, and boats began to arrive on Wednesday night. Uninterrupted nav igatiou will be had witjj^points above and below
here for some time.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES, lainued on th* morning of every Tuesday and FrHoy, and contain*, in addition to the balk of intelligence given
in the Doily Paper,
A LITERARY DEPARTMENT,
Imbracing Standard Novels and Tales, and Miscellaneous Selections ef the higheto interest. With the :ssue of
Tuesday, July 98, the initial chapter* of “TBE GOOD FIGHT,”
An original and i-rofoundly interesting story of that un-
equaled Novelist,
CHARLES READE, Will be produced from early London sheets, and will be cootinned through the volume. Back numbers can be
supplied. The
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT If compiled from a variety ef aources, many of them inacceseible to the American reader.
Price ftxree Dollars a Year; two Copies to One AW a res*. Five Dollars; Five Copies to Oae AAa-rss, *n 95; Tea Copton to Oae AMrws* ,*20.
THE WEEKLY TIMES. L App* ar ing every Saturday morning, embraces a comprehensive d vest of the news of the preceding week, with attractively Literary features, among which win be found Reade’a Splendid Story, And other choice raiding. It will also eentinse to furnish its valuable information for the
never better. Skelhyr.ille l olunteer. it is utteily impossible to wait that length of time
07Many farmers are threshing their wheat and io* toe proposed changes. Well, we do not think hauling it into market. The turn out ia not so f oar years such a very long period in the history to one address for Twenty uoiisrs. Any person ■ ■ ‘ ' * ~ 'of a state- We have already lived under the I u * • C 10 ’’ °f Twenty or more will be entitled t»
present constitution nearly eight years, withoat eaDV a great deal of suffering or inconvenience to tbe people, and think it poesible that we might survive four years longer under the same organic law, even if it is imperfect in one or two partic ulars. If the imperfections of tbe present constitution are so patent to all men, it is singular
large as was anticipated, but yet very good. It is selling for a dollar per butiiel. Over 15.000 bushels of wheat have already been sold and de Uvered to different parties in this place. Tbe most of that amount went into tbe bands of the
millers.—Princeton Clarion.
7b the Sditor of the Vincennes Western Sun:
Cooxkctio!*.—Sir: I notice in Wednesday’s that five sessions of the Legislature shonld have Qaaetie an exaggerated and fa.ae account of adif- met and adjourned and yet no step be taken to Acuity that occurred on Motda- -- - ' - - - r -
it last between
Samuel Judah and myself, calculated to reflect
"Sons of Liberty” la d* and laweef toe Male* aeaplDet
new law aad lyiaeai ef toe ces
Mr. Buchanan tad to* Congress
Oammtar JaahusL R. Di44lRffw-Wtow
la He!
1%# London Daily Nama, ot inly A, has the
Mlewteff;
la OMe, tool ■onto, to* paneedaro was reUnion, baa proclaimed a new association of
of the libertiea the intolerable central authority
Concrete at Washington
era to toe people of OMo what George III and toe ParlloRenl at WrCrIbrii were the p«.
pie of New England la 177$.
Tbe London News ie la for Oberlin awl Senator Grooms*, tad In foe too Soot of llHrrty, of which Mr. Gieomoe is a type. PhVKMM OaairrKD.—The following worogranted to Indlaniaas, July 19:
pravemeat In railroad switcher.
Wp. ChectewHe, of CauUanUoilor improve-
ment Id eoffiM-Dofe
R Gaffingkiw orndG. B. Ckrirabouse.
Now-IimBvarnow.—Thai
discredit on mo. Tbe facta of the case are tbeae While at my gate conversing with Mr. Gray, of Sullivoa, aad ledge Thorne—Judah, who woe •tending with four or five persona in front of hia office, made use of such insulting language that no gentleman could fail to resent. This I attempted to do; but was prevented giving him tbe chastisement as Intended, and which he so richly merited, by the interooeition of the bystanders. Judah bad raised tbe bntt end of hia buggy whip to strike me, which I warded off, seizing hold of and striking him, when we were instantly sepa-
rated.
The account in tbe Gazette, so far aa it reflect* on me, la basely false. ABNER T. ELLIS.
Vincmnis, July 29,1859.
Tsul or Own, tux allxsxd Wife Poisonzr. Examination or Witnimes.—John Owen sworn: Live one and a half miles from defendant’s bouse; am brother of tbe deceased, and cousin to the prisoner; I suppose they lived together about 18 yean; the first time I saw my slater after her death, was early the next morning—about five o’clock, A. M ; she waa lying in bed; Wm. Owen came for me; when I got there I found her dead; think this waa Saturday, the 27th of November, 1858; i asked Owen what was the matter with hie wife; he laid he could not tell; that she bad been unwell for some days, but that she bad done her work the day before as usual; said be told ber to go to bed aud he would soon follow; be did so; she then went out twice, and said her boweie hurt her very much; said he waa very sleepy, and that tbe first thing be knew, he waa awakened by her screams; she only oold, “Ob, Father,” then died; Owen made a great deal of noise, and incessantly said: “Ob, me ! Ob, me!” I thought h# looked at her corpse ofteoer than persons usually do; did not see Mm shed a tear; my slater was buried on Sunday afternoon; there were very few persons there; I first heard aus picions of poisoning on Monday morning; I told Owen of it, and said there must be a post mortem examination; be said no; for if the body was token up, and a pint of poison found in her, it would min him, for no person was there. He then said: “I took a bone out of ber head which bad been fooeened when I hit ber with the axeMaybe that killed her, for she Med • good deal.” I asked Mm If there w is any poison In the house; be said he didn’t kaow, that ne bad bought some oroenie it toe spring to kill rats, red didn't know whether it wae rad op or not. This was the lost! MW of him till hia arrest. My awter had net been weQ for some weeks; I never knew of any improper Intimacy betwen Owen and Mn. Hoffman; never heard him apeak haiehlr to hie wife; eoce, when he was going with me to ara . bom, IuR«d Mm if tnrwife wu not going with him: be Mid no; thet she bad bed thed^i! in her her for shout three months, and new she might keep it in her; was preeent at poet mortem examination; k took ptoc* in tbe grave yard • tfifgggjg* Woa lots ia the evcnliH when * Utora—iralahora; postmu tern examhiation
toe d«Mh Was ao sudden it
aMKtfsfSLL-aare: •toe; Owens’treatment of Us wife was good; he tSSmatapS^SIS wMTnrtThe"!rairt ? tl! Sn* Mt k* toldTSr whra^to slid ahe
amend it in a regular ond constitutional manner. Tbe fact is that most of the leaders who wish toe Constitution amended want to accomplish effects of their own, and to advance their own individual interests. They are afraid to submit their cherished projects to the people on their own individual merits, as wonld be necessary if tbe Legislature made the amendments and submitted them separate to the voters. The only way these gentlemen can succeed is by making a new eouetitatioa, hoping they will be able to “ring In” their favorite projects, and that they will escape tbe attention of the people in the mass of other matters which the new instrument
will contain.
That there is a cat covered up in this conven tion meal tub there can be no question, in onr opinion, and we wonld advise the people to keep a good look oat for the animal.—New Albany
ledger.
Ms. Pxyox ON TH* Stchp.—On Monday last there wm a political discussion at Dinwiddie court-house between the rival candidates for Congress The Petersburg Intelligencer says that Mr. Pryor reviewed tbe prodigal conduct of CoograM, with th* President at ita head, in such fearful language aa to make one think, who did not knew that he called himself a Democrat, that be bad never voted for Buchanan. He spurned the idea of a protective tariff, and of internal improvements by the Federal Government, and concluded by deuoimciug, in bitter terms, the Abolition influence* winch hod crept Into the Govern ment, and called upon the people to witness tbe prediction that be would be elected ta Congress without any sort ofdonbt.—Btribaend. Fa., News. Auditos or Stats.—Among ethers, we have heard, from various quarters of tbe State, th* pome of A. J. Boone, Esq., of our place, favorably spoken of for Auditor of State. He io a clearhooded, honorable boaiaeM moo, of much experience, aad well Qualified io every respect for toe performance of the duties incumbent noon that officer. He waa Auditor of hie om. eowura under too acta of 1841, aad has ftiiod other official stations with honor end probity. Mr. Boone ia a quiet, unobtrusive gentleman, and an unwavering working Democrat. In view of hU capacity and acknowledged merit, we
FARMER AGARDENER, A Department which ha* become highly popular. Price.Two Dotla’S aye-r; three copies to one address, rive Dollars; rive Copies to one address, light Dollars; ten copies to one add-ess. Twelve Dollars; twenty copies
ny person sending entitled to an extra
copy.
TiRva or all oca Isscxs.—Cash invariably in advance. Specimen nambersforwarded upon application.
All tetters to be addressed to the ‘ : Nrv Ytmx Tims,”
New Ycrk city.
i 1 r’ The Times Building is situated opposite the City
m r iue limes baiming is sitaaiea opposn Hall, cn Park Row, Spruce and Nassau streets.
Jy93-Dlt
500,000 SHINGLES FOR SALE —»T— SMITH Sl STEVENSON. No. 12 West Washington si , d"hF WHICH 300 OOO ARE PINE, at prices, vhc f4, $4 25 and *4 50. Poplar at *2, *2 50 auk *3 00 for HaOehs’sbest sawed shingles. A so, 50,000 of Walaat at *2 SO per thousand. jv2t)
Kentucky School of LOUISVILLE, KEirrrCRY. fYTHX LECTURES IN THIS INSTITUTION WILL 1 commerce on the first Monday in November continue four month*. During October pr Emfismy lecture* will be delivered at the Hospital and College with out additional charge. FACULTY. BENJ. W. DUDLBT, M. D., Emeritus Professor of SurHb/bTM BUUiITT. M. D , Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. JOHN H 1 KD'N, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Clinical 0. W. wMIGHT, M. D.. Profess - 'r of Medical Chemistry. M. B MARSHALL, M. D., Professor ef Materia Medica » Mid Therapeutics. M TDD LUTON GOLDSMITH, M. D., Profeasor of the Prinetples of Suraery aad OUaiemI Surgery ■ W. D. ST1RMAN, mTd., Professor of Anatomy G. W. BATLESS, M. D., Prat Pathological Anatomy. DAVID CUMMINS, M. D., Tam—Rash Professor *15—full coarse *1*5. G W. RATLR88. M. D., JylO-BGw Dean of the Faculty.
Bare Chance for a Bargain! A FIRST CLASS PLANING MTU, n THIS
/m City, doings
leS d*w3m.
mcurman a nsaex.
with credit to himmlf aad uaefulneM to the owb
He inUreuta—Beoar County Pioneer
A Cou>>»JMrawwS«T*.-Yre have beard that to# Glwvito **801011” ar* exceedingly max to prevent to* eranmouuioo of toe wWhes of
!***£’-" *«xxnk tad So ia
CoRtwl and Soathero Ohio, srs tot ret ready for
to* port of to* fimatie#
They are bound to
Would take about halfthe ameusU Is
jyie-Dlw
WNUT A WILSON.
^raafltofo* is ««r elty is *
Am,
SAlt! flfc<t Alt! Ta Packers ui Dealers §■ Salt! * AYBBY,
24 W*
ANT,
Real estate, uataeumbered Money due the Company, secured by *ortg*r« Cash in hand and in bank Crah in the of aeeotiaad n transit
41 Mortgage bends (7 per
cc t —wi-flununl interest).
20 Mortgage hoads (« per
cent semi-annaal in-
terert) 08.000 ?5 Jersey City water
bonds (6 per cent
semi-annual Interest SS.Wm
>0 H-rtford City bonds.
6 per cent, semi-mn-
nual Interest....... jqquo 25 Rochester City bonds,
8 per cent, semi-an-
nual interest gfiMM 10 Brooklyu City bonds,
7 per cent, semi on
coal interest. I8,i«it 5 Milwaukee CKy bood*.
10 per cent, ssmi an-
nual interest j,ogu
United States Treasury notes and accrued
taterest 57^G*
United States Stock, 5 per <^n'. semi-an-
nual interest 15*,OM
Stateof Kentucky stock 6 peroent, semi-an-
nual Interest. 10,000
State of Tennsraee stock, S per oent.
semi annual interest 10,000
State of New York stock, ti per o»t.,
semi-annual interest 25,000
Ste e of Missouri stock 6 per cent, semi-an-
nual interest 50,u00
SUte of Ohio stock, 6 per ce-t. semi-an-
nual interest, (1860) 50.000
State ef Ohio stock, 6 per cent, semi-an-
nual interest (1886) 25,000
Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. bond, 6 per cent, semi-an-
nual inter at 10,868 60 500 Shares Hartford snd
New Haven R. R.
Co. stock 50X00 250 Coen. RiverR.R'. Co. stock 25,000 107 Boston and Worcester R R. Co. stock 10,700 50 Conn. River Co. stock 5,000 50 Citiseus’ bank stock, Tvatarbnry, Conn... 5,000 50 Stafford do do, Stafford Springs, Conn 5,000 36 Ragle do do, Providence, R. 1 1,800 15 Mech nies snd Traders
dodo, Jersey City,
N J 1,500 100 Revere ds do, Boston, Mass 10,000 100 Merchants* de do, St. Lon’s, Mo 10,000 2C0 Bank State of Missouri strok, St. Louis, Mo.. 20,000 100 JEtna Bank stock, Hartford 10,000 100 Hartford County do dodo..— 5,000 100 Charter Oak do do da. 10,000 100 City do do do 10,(Ml 300 Exchange ><o do do... 15,000 400 farmer* and Mechanics dodo do 40,000 486 Ha-tford do do do.... 48,600 100 Me charts nd Manufacturers d-- do do. 10,000 300 Phoenix do do da-.- 30.000 240 S^te do dodo 2<,0 0 150 Conn. River do dodo. 7,500 400 American Exchange do do New York.... 40,000 200 Bank of North Americade do New York, £0,000 306 Bank of America do dodo iSO.OOO SCO Ban - of Republic do d ’ do 20,005 100 Bank Commonwealth dodo do 10,COO 30 < Bank of New York do dodo 30,000 200 Bank of Commerce do do do 20,000 800 Broadway do do do... 20,0 0 800 Butchers > nd Drovers do dodo 20,000 100 City do do do 1> ,000 30-.I Importers and Traders 30.000 200 Market do de do 20X00 1,»* Mechanics do do do.. 30,000 200 Merchants’ Exchange d> do do 10,000 400 Metropolitan do do do. 40,000 820 Merchadta' do do do.. 41.000 300 Nassau do do do 30.000 400 Manhattan do do do.. 20,000 200 Nor h River do do do- 10.000 400 Ocean do do do- • — - - 20,000 400 Peoples’dado do IOjBOO 500 Phoenix do dode.... 10,000 400 Cnion do do do 20,000 100 Hanover do do do.... 10,001 150 New York L<«e Ins. A Trust Co. do do do. 15,000 100 United States Trust Co. do do do 10,000
Bills Receivable, maturing Miscellaneous items.
CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fro* Bounds & Langdon, GENERAL ADVERTI ING AGENTS
155 RANDOLPH STRRET,
YMT 9 *? ***■ At TMQKIXED TO REX'W GUJ9 ud verth -m-uU fortaia as well as all of
•tins papers jam* Pfim
t v e cost tnffusutinl and largset throughout th* entire North-west
eirculattnr
• 70,103 78
661 07 188J*e 22 161,742 03
44,000 00
28.0fi*M
*>.ano M
>1 (T » 00
25,000 CO
1,1*0 00
58,176 50 I
156,750 00 i
10,300 00
»,000 00
20,00* 0«
43,000 00
51,000 00
26.750 00
11,889 60 62,000 0) 13.000 00 10,068 00 1.250 00 5.250 00 5,250 00 1,872 00 I, 5*0 00 10.000 00 10.500 0u 21,000 00 10,#00 00 5,000 00 10,6* 0 00 11.500 00 14.400 00 46.000 00 64,152 00 10.500 >0 3 300 00 28,320 00 9,725 00 42.006 10 22 400 00 33.600 00 25.6 0 CO 10,CC3 OO £.400 00 20.600 M 28.000 00 24.000 00 12,100 00 34.200 00 21.400 00 35,700 00 10.000 00 45.100 00 46,125 00 30.600 00 26.400 00 10,000 00 10.200 00 10 500 00 II, 200 0* 20.000 00 9,000 OO 24,750 00 11.500 00 7,674 07 11,763 63
The FiaskJin Chemical Wcrka, No. 231 Nsrth franklin Street, CHICAGO, .... ILLINOIS.
W.
BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCR TO OUR
cuato era aad to the trade in gene al. that during this season no trtvelirg ag> nt will be dispatched from »«r works. We invite war old customers and othsr*
to fttvor us bv letter with their orders for ESSENCES OF LIQUOR .
Wh'ch, as always, will be executed to the*r entire sotisfaction. Thousands appreciate the plan upon which onr Rareness are made, which preaetrs the following advan-
tages tod facilities, never offsrod by othsr*:
1. T e Essences from these * orks are actually -ained by distillation, therefore Healthy an! Pure—something
that nthsn cannot cr dare nst claim for Iheira
2. Tbs costa ar* much Iras than others, because R»sences are put up In packages, each containing enough for forty gallons, sad comprising not only all < he required
swx awx grassy Strep —■ —■ ■ -- AA ingredients, hut also the e slur tup
A dress letters to Gant Rom, Manager, ChsmfealWorka.Chicago,11-,f. O.Box3343.
fraaUia
DRY GOODS.
92,030,423 80
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LIABILITIES. The amount of liabilities due or not due to bar ks or other creditors Nothing. Losses adj usted and due None. leases adjusted and not due *12,377 32 Losses unadj us ed, in suspense, waiting proofs or contested j.864 76 AD other claims against the Company are small, for printing, Ac. Axents instructed to taks no risk exceeding ten thousand dollars, without special permission. Thsgreatest amount insured in any one city, town, village or block, varies, and depends upon the constr -tion, material, and the me 1 *ns of arresting fires. IH08.K. BRACE J* Sec- ..ary. Hauttobd, July 1,1659. 8TATR Of CONNRCTIOCT.l - * HaSTTOSO Cotnrrr. i a HaSTVonn, July 1. Idol*. Personally appeared before mo, Henry Fowler, a Justice ot tbe Pace, dulj qualified to administer oaths. T. K. ce, Jr , Secretary, and made solemn oath .hat the fore reing statement of the assets and conditic' of the .Etna Insurance Company is true. HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace. Itasreramce ARemt’e Certificate off Amtforerltjr.
THR STATE OP INDIANA.
t ,
<
Acnrroa or SraTU’s Orncn, « TudisaspoHs, July 1, 1859. )
Wraotaas, The .Etna Insurance Company has tied in tUs Oftce a statement of iso rnmBtioa on the 1st of July, ,ag A Th~ art rrf Iteinoorporntton and omcnilinnnls |iispi cettitled to, aad its writtaa instrasreul, nsmteating Us agents sad authorizing them folly and nnrrssrwsdly to nekno -ledge service of process la the event of suits. Seen, therefore. In pursuance of tha rwquirvwnts of An Act to amend aa act entitled An Act for th* Incorporation of Inaunaea Ccmpmuoo, dadaiag their power*.
aad prescribing their duties,” approved Mmch X, 1860, hsvteg prewented anti foctory eriAeDee to sm of full compliance to the requirements and spe ifiration* of that Act, L Joho W. Dodd, AudEar of the State of Turfiwo, *• hereby eerily that WiUl*m Henderson, of Indianapolis, rathe Agent of aid Company, is authorized to transact the busineraof Insurance, as the Agent of said Atua Insurance Company, in this Stale, u to Jan oar 1, 186* ta the ext nt that he may be commissioned and appointed by
tke said Company.
In Wrrnass Wnsnaor, I have herennto sineiin i my name.and caaend the seal of my office to <L. ?».> hr affixed, this flat toy ot Jaiy, 185*. JOHN W.DODD, Auditor of SUte.
Eferial aMeattoa given to the InnnrnaaB of form property, dwelling and out-buildings. Insures such buildings or contents in a very fovomble manner, for three or five
IvOOO Bora 1,000 14th I
MO Bam 2M **
Tto shows MG
i Dairy Ml;
apstasr Dairy of 9F) lbs. not.
ie msawfortrael with anthereeenti
prewemrata, ttoreughty * Mull, snd wC beforeltailta Packers and Poston a# rtrar ptaess, fireight added. COB
I era astiaded that we c
sRfa Nutt will be aid at lareoslere ef **Mnatt IfeaGta aa*
CONVERSATIONS,
^.pplitarion^n be made to ^ W^< TO RENT. Y>D*RD*WDTBKE, O orer, f^Mfyn *
Pwne Okio Catawba Brandy, •'OBSESSES ALL THE GOOD QVTALITSES CLAIMED •^HtTEDBEST IMPORTED LIQUORS, And is of perfect purity aad superior flavor. Sreld, Wforeiestate am* Retail, My WM. MOFFITT. Druggist, No. 172 Bast Washington greet. Opposite Little’s Hotel.
je25-Ply
SOLE AMENT POE INDIANA.
Tr
TO RENT. * # ° ^rnLA»VsToinS5* * No. 4 Brers House.
HORSE FOR SALE.
A DEALYIFIJL A. Wtth poptOre songs
Jj<
LITFLE
aot to mnaie, for solo nt WILLARD A STOWELL’8.
NEW MUSIC
Jgs-F RDOMrrRD AT NO.
tfulyM WILLARD A
4 RAXES •towsll.
EYA1VOEL.
masismAuSSin mTsib? mtswosum t .
A SPLENDID STOCK
p*I< JUST EBOMITED
^ 1H
TIN
PL r-«OH BLCCK-TIN.
S0N09! SONQS!
-MMmd oritetaL Wsto^Wretoi ffWT-Cto *****’ reruamm a.
laadtHM.