Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4001, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1863 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

TUC ion ir hum wk r r.n kv;. I Jc SATURDAY M UKM.N'u. Al'l.lT 8. IVrvfrit l,r"C There m an oU maxim which rl. fU In one tivnjr. f !e in all. The central orgm of tt Rpuv.4icn party anoioßlj rd willfullj lies for th irg! pnrpo of cohering up, cr thereby attempting to do o, tb wickedn ntvl corruption f tb part? it represent. W e rropce to briefly Dotiew a ftw of ita mwreprwesUticni in in U rf Tborday, a day let apart by the Pre;Jnt for religious ceremoniej in Tie w of the recent victories of the Federal armies, to illustrate tie infamous degradation it exhibit in iu apology and justification for the acts of the rep re?eautive4 of the party in power. Lis Nk Ose-The court organ "We are informed that about $173.000 of it (the School FuoJ.) la in New York, where it has üo more !uice than it has in Mdagcar. Wlnt it it thwe for?" There is only about $11S,00') in New York. It is in the ban It of Wisslow, Lajiir & Co , aod .Ley py the fund 4 per cent, per annum nterett .for ita use. A'l of this money, 'as we uuder:aud, was placed there by the predecessors of the present Commit' nera of the Sicking Fund. Will the court organ now insist that this money wai placed in New York, in the banking hou of the upecial friends of His Excellency, O. P. M , fur the purpose of robbing the School Funi to windle the children of Indiana out of their just rights, "to keep a child's property contrary to law?" It is very atringe that Moxtox k Co. did not disown this great outrage, committed by their own politic il and personal friends, until the present time. Ltt st-jfarn two. The court orn yn Mr. Brach, chief clerk of the Doard gets $1,300 a yeir. He only pets l,r0fl a sear. Why doe it not t!l the truth, when the be is so esily exposed? Lie nxitt urate. The court orj;n Miys Mr Beach has been io New York some Jire months, that "le hts nt une thirteen diy's work since he has been in ofli . Mr. I. was absent thre months on account of ill hetlth. Tho preJecrsoor of Mr. B was Jamk M. Rat, Esq., and we only allude to his coi.'r-cctinn with the office to show the uicraceful and filthy cour-e of the central orpan of the Republican urty of Indiina. Mr. Hat, during the time he hel l ti e position of chief c!rk of the Sinking Fund, was also cashier of the Bat.k of tru State arid the old State Bank ol Indiana. On account of ill health, Mr. Rat vi-ilcd Europe last yer, and was alxent about seven month. Ho may hve pent most of the time in the pleasant occupntiou of "c-rtchio trout and lancin," but no Democratic piper h -id the littleness, the contemptible ne.nrx, to fay thnt it was "not exactly the nay the people- expect an olHe?r to snendwlj.it belong t hiui, particularly when ho relumes to pay over to them half a million of dollars which his, oth and the law require him to py." Lit NiMiica FoiR The court rg:tn sms, "Mr. W. H. Talbott, I'le-ule-nt of the binking Fund Hoard, keeps if hi hinds five hundred thousand dollars, (elonciui' the cliiMicn of the Stite, wh' h the taw command? him to pny to them." The Journal knows, or could ascertain by inquiring at the Sinking Fund office, that Mr. Talbott has no money in his hands belong iag to the Sinking Fund Every dollar of that fund has been distributed or has been inTested by him tnd the Board just as the law prescribes. The bitterest political opponent of Mr. Talbott will not question his integrity as an officer, and for the many years he h is been connected with the tru-t funds and heneTolent institutions of tho State no one has eer questioned the t-crupulous fidelity which has eeer characterized the prompt and unselfish discharge of the trusts confided to him. Lit. Ncmblr Five The renal court organ ays hat one h-sl f million of dollars, belonging to tiieir children, are held contrary to Jaw by copperhesd St tte olScers. who pend the salaries, which they are paid to do their duty, in running away from their duty." This charge the Jourml knows tu.be false in every particular. It knows that the law regulating the Sinking Fund are sttittly complied with, and tint the furid is as safely invested, according to law.ns it poililv can be The officers of the Sinking Fund f nthfully and promptly discharge every duty intruded to tliem. This the Journal know?, yet to excu.-e, hide, or palliate the gn inal-admidistrutiou und corruptions of its political friends in power, it will wilfully manufacture the most infan.ou misrep resentstions of the action of its party op!rients The proprietors of the Journal kicked out the editor of the paper to shield themselves from the responsibility of his act, arid, after advising the public-of the 'fact, they p! tee hira back io the ime po-'iti-'in because they could find no one else 1 1 ap' and ready to di th dir tt work required bT the party it represents. The court orc-.tti professes to be conducted by Christian men, upon Christian rriuciple?; but if the f ther of lies and liars has not pot full poje;on of the concern, we shall fail to believe that there i physical and moral depravity upon earth. Individutls who are willing to sacrifice their honor to e.-cape the payment of a few hundred dollar will stoop to any depth of degradatiou to gratify either their malice or their cupidity. ."Vlore frauds. One of the most prominent reasons given in the Chicago platform for a change in the Administration, says the Philadelphia Age. was the corruption of the Democratic party. The Republican parers never cessed to barp upon the subject, and their indin ttion w is j so eil feigned that many believed thit after the! lection of Mr. Lincoln there would never be an- ! other dollar of the public moneys stolen. How greatly they were mistaken they prohihly will ' never know, for the pimple reason that in times like these even the prty in opposition is unwil- ; lie; to properly expose the corruptions of public j officials. There is something so odious in the vil- ; bicv of men who take advauaeeot occasions like j this to plunder and steil, and the nih of event- it j Bo rapi't, that after a little denunci ttivn at t!ie i time of the exposure of some great framis, noth ixi& more is eer atid toi.i theu. And yet. the J conuptions of this Administration should not be : lot sight of by the people, dimply because they j are so seldom denounced It was sai l, in Con- j jire'. by a leidir.g Republican, thit after hiving carrie-1 the election upon the pretext of present-! in; abuses in otlice. this Adcdnitrati:i hid I more joMtery t answer ftr in the f.rt few ' months of its term thau its predece$or tr the ' whole four years t was in pmrrr. His statement iu short of the truth, h ii jicker ii to wi le through the reports of the numerous inrc-tiatiuj; comraittees, tu to see how ktuvm h is pcrva li! every department of the Gütern mm t. From the highest to the lowest, there is scarcely one official who eacapes unuinteJ. Not to peak of transactions very well known, but which ft would be Indecorous to mention, let the reader recall the charge ma Je by Republicans theuiselvrs against the Treasury aui War Departments, of mperin with the new a o a to j-evuUte in

stocks; against the Administration jrenerally ofj delaying to take Vicksburg a as to benett tbt ; Northern railroads; agsinst the Navv Depart- j tr.eu of favoritism in thtrterir.' r: i bnd i'cp j tesel: and then gereraily agsint every or. j

tU 1. 1 hai acvthmj to :o with :v c the; moi:.t or purchase,; ti c supplies of tLe ' J-vern'. mer.t. anl he cn rot but be appslll. This ganprene if literally eatin: awsy our nitiona' life, ird if we cn r.ot cu it out before m nr jears have passed, we are lost A io thinker his said, "America will never sibsi.ii before a despot, while her public xr.en ra tintaM; the honor and integrity of thoe who foundei he--Coj.ptitution, and while the people hve virtueenough to exactit from their electel governor." Th st time woull seem to have forever pae.l awar, when we read such paragraphs un the following from the Pbiladelphii Inquirer, a Republican i rint, the firt from its Washington corrcn pondent.nn l the other from a Hirri?burg letter: "The War Department are about to institute i thorough inrest:g.:tion into the immense ft mil which wetecor.iiirel at by the State authorities at Hsrri-burg during the recent raid. It h reported thai the State troopa were in almost A starving condition while one heavy operator In a single week cleared half a million of dollars." ' "Coniderable excitement ias been creatcJ here (Harrisburg) bv the discoiery of enormou.1 frauds upon the United States Government during the receiit army movements hi this region con-equcnt upon the rebel raid. Th amounts are stated at millions of dollars. A number of prominent Sute politicians have becii placed under arrest, and the subject will receivt? the most searching investigation by the War De partment. The most corrurt pr tctices have pref vailed in horse contracts and in clothing and sub tistence nuppües. They throw the "shoddv ' operators at Harr sburg in the sutntrjcrof lGl entirely into the sh de. Many of the same par ties are implicated, and the gangs which have in fested the Suto Capital in the winter h-ive reaped a rich summer harvest. It is a Sad commentary, that while thousand of brave men rushed to arms to defend theSute from invasion, and while the Governor was tickÜDg them with honied words, his minions an J foi.owers were permitted, like h rpies, to deprive them of food, and to compel them t make lonj: and weary marches without even the poor luxnrv f cracker arid pork. It is a matter of record th it, while the-se contractors were receiving enormous sums, the gallant Philadelphia soldiers were placed on an allowance of a encker a day for several days together, thanks to the neglec t and corruption of the Executive Department of the Stite of Pennsylvania. STATU I I IJ.TIsT A SrrrrMcx Brick ok Rhtblicamm in Fot ntain Count t. HJitur Strdintl: It will be reui'mhcted bv your readers th tt otiehun lred K1 liers were recently ent into Jackson township, in this county, to "enforce" the enrollment This wa brought :ibout by the mUrepiet-rtHtion of the enrolling commtsioi,iT, one JetiVrsoii Baily, notorious for bis horilitv to common hotiety. butternut emblem, S.v., &c. Now, tir,in order that jutice in iv b done to the citizens of tint much abused locality , Jackson town-hip, und the public mir.d. disabueil in regard to the allcgel delinquency. I propose to brieily -täte a lew fact in connection therewith. After much talk and guessing nmong the'elQct'" of this county as to the ilesprrntr hazard to be incurred in enrolling said township, the aforesaid BtilT wa selected for the tacrilice, who, Aft;r fortifying his courage with the proper quantity of whisky, proceeded upon his mission, and penetrated at leist a mile an I a half within the borders of said township, meeting with no re-it-ance. but takiu? the counel of his ha-e and cowardly nature, he returned to Superior with a trr rible account t his miraculous escape from the b'nody jaws of murder and s'omcthin:; dehnte. Upon this representation the atove force wa- sent, the result of which was the capture of one man, whose innocence will appear r-hould the matter c per he inretiqited. H iving thus secure i an arrangement by w Hch he f-np posed a collisiy.i would be brought about and blox! would flow on the soil of Jnckson town hip, Baily's next ste; was to cnlit in the six month's service, under Captain Knapp, of this place, alter submitting to being indignantly booted off the r remises of our worthy city baker, Michael M iyer, for trying to slip out the back way without paying his bill. But the booting did not end his troubles on last Friday. Bail y being in town in company with his father, found him elf brought to it hall by Lieut. Jones and hisquad, who forthwith arrested said Baily as a dt SfTtrr, and had him locked up inj ail until yesterday, when lie w.is escorted through our streets b) til of soldiers on his way to headquarters. The father of this hnrifst. loyal young rn an, was present and saw his son. his son thrust into prison under the charte of deseition, ar.d this in his presence This indignity visited upon him who had howled hiro-elf hoarse in lauding uncle Abe, ami denouncing all Democrats as copperhead, secessionists, traitors, butternuts, kc , and who hsd done vali tut service in the tear a fain tt but trr nut emblems, and to be thus treated, treited bke a vile copperheid, it was too much to stand. The old man in h's wrath forgot his loyalty to the "powers that be," ar.d turned his batteries full upon the ' Government," meaning of course the "Administration." hurling grape and canis ter so thick and f ist lint many bezan to fe irthe "Government" would never recover from the fuock. He cursed the "whole concern" from Old Abe" down to the 6th Corporal, as a "d d despotism," and would ce the "Governmei.t in h il before he would support it." These are ti e kind of men selected by the authorities to enforce the laws, bat when those law- bear upon them or their Irieruls they cur.-e them; but as they are "loyal'' they re of course excusable. Had a Democrat uttered such lan cuage. a dozen secret spies and infoi mots, with which this land is cursed, would have clamored ! tor the blood of the "d d coppet heads; but the delinquent being a "loyal" nnn, bis "loial" friend could see ro treason there. r.d thus the matter will re-t. If they would "do unto others j ::s they would have olhers do unto them." all ; would be well. "Jackson." CoviNoTox. August 3, 153. Disc.RACirri. Sctnis in Boonk County. Editor Sentinel: One week ago last S.indty witnessed in our county one of the most disgrace ful ajid shimclcs acts at New Brun-wiek -that could be perpetrated upon an unoflendin peipie. H iving he ird t f a statement being put- j lished in the Indian i State Journal, giving garbled account of that most shameful nfftir, 1 tlecm it my duty to give you a true and correct ! history of the case, such as o!d and re-pectable I ti'izens of Boone wdl be qualified to. ThesMtement in the Journal was copied from a paper published in Lebanon, too contemptible for me to nam", m l wdiich woUJ,j i.ever hive been dig- ! nified with anv notice had not the Journal jriren ! it a prominent place in its columns. 1 The facts are these: On Sundiy, the CGth of July, the members of the Christian Church a.X sembled together at New Brunswick fcr the purpose of worship. The congregation w is composed of the best families in the county, and so many were thrre assembled together that rnanv i were compelled to -tav oti the outside of the ! house. Theev!ces for a time cre cor.duct-d : very quietly, no one miking any disturbance. On the outside, about one hundred Ttrds awir i troxa the ioor9 three bot, the oMett nt more thin nififrf rfTi Tat iT m mar?A nl v t nf"' butternut p'ns. Among the three was a young man named D!e The large msjorifv of the persons assembled pa:d r.o attention t the pint, j and r.o loud words were pasel or violent re1 j mark made until a member ol tne home guard. who was present,. lucovcred the pins and ordered ' them removal. The bjys declined obevins the onler. whereur-on short wonN pa-etf, .in.rtxwp parties may have used insulting larguige. The home guvrd. when Lefoui.d tl.ebots ni disposed to comply with hia order, reported them to his Captain, w ho ordered his men under arms, with the command to arrest the butternut wearers While the guards were gone after their guns the fuller of young Dt'e ordered him to remove h,s pin, which he did fully an bur before the i;uir.i remrrieU armed. What became of the other to s who wore oriitmcids I hue i.ever l eiri. lot from the fact that no attempt was mad to arrt them, Isujpose th?y bad either removed tl er pins or left the nieeting. After a time a squid of men under their officer ap;.ered. Eleven b4l muskets with bijene's fixef, u ,i (me ,,r perh ;U two, were swords. As they marched up to iHe church youii Dale w as standing near the d-.". m l the Captain of the sutd eeui him, ordered his arrest. Dtle saw the motion and went insiJ. Al hs time be wore no oQ't-aaire emblem, mil w is st Hiding ijiiietly a simple spectator of h -it was taking place. Just as Dale was wlkine int.o church the congregation were in the act of taking

sacrament. Dtle walked hurriedly up the aisle and took a sett near the. pulpit. Five of the gutrds with fited lnvorts followed hii up the aiile. s returng at the top of their voice, "Htlt! halt!" while thoe who remained oaiid formed a line in front ot the door, comn'etely preventing anr ou:goinj or inrominj. The scene th it im mediately followed begars all description. The women scretmel with terror, and or.e or two fiMel. Two t. f the church mem t er, one of them an elder, met the c4uad and endeivore! t turn them back. They informed the soldiery that they were about taking sacrament, and bevi'ed them not to make the arte: until the sirv cei were concluded, "No, they would not do it! Dile bid worn a butternut and must be arrested.' While endeavoring to turn the .quad btck. several made h"rt peeche to rjuell the form. Order wis finally restored bv Dtle surrendering the t.uttert.ut, wh;ch was in his pocket, to aome one, when the crowd left the church, and the members concluded their sscr imcnt and weie dis missed But the teice was broken. After such a scene the people could scarcely worship with such equanimity as before. Many citizens took their families and left tor home iturirg the melee, declaring they h nl come there for wotship au l they would not leave the;r wives and children there to be terri5ed with the si:ht of rnu-ke'.s in church. Ol'ccurse very uhiiv did not justify the weiring of offensive emb!ens on that day, but even though they were worn, they had been removed Ion; before the guard appeared armed. G od citiens can an i will not end arse the action of the home legion in unking their onslaught while a peaceable and pious congregation w ere celebrating the Lord's Scpper. Whatever may have been the offense of voung Dale, a spirit of respect and decency should have controlled the home guards until services were concluded. Af ter the dismissal of the congregation no farther attempts at arre-ts were made. Such are the facts, and in intelligent people may now judge them. If it is for the purpose o' di-tuibing peace b!e people that the home guards ire organized, and displavinz their arms on all

occasions, no untrer how trivial, then we had as well know it. No people h ive been more si nd ered and traduced than the Democrits of Boone county, and no people have more forbearing Democrats, time after time, hive been arrested on the most filly charges, and with few excep ti:oi, almost irnmeoiaiely discharged. .Taken from their homes, compelled to lose their time, and spend their money to gratify the milevolence of sotne of their enemies. Airain. no mitterhow triutnph mtl v they may be acquitted, the persecutions do not ce ie. Th cry of traitor is still sun;; in their eus, and the tongue of slander still endeavors to poi-on their peace. But so far the shaft his missed its muk No epithet however insulting, and no trettment however scandilous, has driven the Democracy of Boone from the ecu rect path of duty. Not a Republican paper in Indiana speaks of Democrats except is butternuts and copperheads, yet they are intensely disputed should a Democrat meet them in a good humor ntid wear a pin. Old Democrats in this county have been derided in their own fields simply because the garments they wore had the butternut hue. Democrats who pass peice ibly alom: minding their own business are hequenlly saluted with the words, "There goes a d 1 but ternut son of a b h;" iet the persons who freely apply the-e epithets are so excessively loyal that their p ttrlotie eyes, burning fiercely with the hist for p-iwer, are sadly insulted should n simple but ternut pin make its appearance. Old men have never worn them, nr would boys do so were the epithet forgotten. But enough. The Deinotrats of Boone are to day as pttriotic and Unionloving citizens as ntiv of the proud hosts of Abraham" or "Oliver." They never declared that "the Union could not exist half shve und h ilf free." nor did they vote for the man for Governor of Indiana, who, in 1S56, was supported by a party that followed the flig of only sixteen stars. If it is the intention of Gov. Morton and his toadies to crush all opposition to abolition policy, and whu is still worse, no longer let the civil law protect men "who worship God according to the dictates of their own conscience." then we as a people in Indiana hive fallen low in o'etd. C. Lebanon, I no., Aug. 5, li63. Rush County. The Democracy of this ciunty will hold a convention, in the Court hou.-c in Rushville, on Stturday, the Sth day of September. The elections for delegates will take place in the respective townships on Saturday, the 29ih of August, at 4 o'clock P. il. Tho Hancock county annual agricultural fair will be held on the ftir grounds neir Greenfield, commencing on the 2J of September, and continuing four days. There is not a single tenant in the Tippecanoe county jail. The corner stone of a new Catholic church will bo laid at Oxford, on Sunday, the Ib'th inst. It will ho one of the finest church edifices in the State. Corn. We feir tho corn crop in thia vicinity will i.t be ru re than one-half what it was lat yeir. The frost of the J 5th of lat month com pletely killed whole fields. Lafayette Courier. Discharge ok Jamks Polk, thl Mtrdibkr or Stewart. Our readers will remember the trial of James Polk, about four years since, for the murder of John Stewart, near the Battle Ground, and his sentence to the penitenti try for twenty leirs. He w is (Pch arged this morning my order of Ju lire Perkins, of the Supreme Court. As tho case has excited some con.-idcra b'e interest and is of great import nice to the legal profession, we give a condensed hUtorv of the whole trai.f...ction: Polk indicud by the Grand Jury nnd tried by the Circuit Court upon the charge of murder in the second decree there being no crmnt in the indictment for manslaughter, which i murder in the third degree. The verdict of the jury was as follow : "We. the jury, find the defendant nor guilty of murder, as charted, but find him guilty of manslaughter, and sentence him to twenty years imprisonment in the Stat? prison." After Iilk b id served out three years of his imprisonment he took an ap:etl to the Sunreme Court on the ground that the Judi;e hid mi-li recto! the jury in reg ml to he tiefen of intn-j ity, and the Suprem Court set aside tho verdic. j and ordered a new tri tl. ? Polk's counsel then applied to Jndjjc Perkins, of the Supreme Com t, for a writ of iJ.c is cor pus. on the ground that Polk could not be tried twice for the same Hcnse, thereby placim: tho ( defend mt in jeopardy. Jud-e Pet kins, on this j application, held, that as there was no count in j the original indictment for manslaughter, of ! which the defendant was committed, that the ! judgment for acquittal of murder in the second degree stood good, notwithstanding the reversal, i and that the emp melius: of a second jurv was the ' jeopardy to defendant contemplated by the Con- j stitution, and that the prisoner was therefore en ! titled to his discharge. The order for his Hher- ! ation was issued as above sta'ed, and Polk is i now at lare. Lafayette Courier. j DrMCaru.uic M. Muting at Prnt The j Democratic mass mcetir g at Peru lvt Thursday j was one of the finest county meetings we ever ' attended. The number in attendance was esti ; m ted at lrom 5.U0U to T.itOO. Several hundreds i of the Democracy wete in attend n"e from Cas, 1 Pulton. Wahish and Howard. The sterling 1) - j morracy of Miami turned out from the r town- I ships in processions with the stars and -tripes floating to the breere. and made the welkin ring j with shout for the Constitution and the L'nicn The speeches of J udce Tt;rp;e aiid Hon. J. F. i McDowell, Congressman elect frcm the 11th dis- j trie, met the approbition of the Democracy, as j wis appirent from the repeited pplause with' which they ware greeted daring the three hours i thev intertaii ;ed the audierce. The meet'Pg was a gTatifurg indication of the determination of the Democracy to see the rights of the people under the Constitution rotintainedj ;.nJ the Union restored. Login sport Pharos. Fountain LVvntt. The Democracy of Fountain county will n.-semble in mass ronvention at Covington, August 25th, for the purjs-se ' of nominating a full ticket for the fall election. ' The lw-st ictelligence we can pet about the : crop is ciifvorable. Not ir.ore than half crops, I it is ihoujlit. ill be rn throughout thieoun- ' ty. Th örouth. ntid ihe "cold snap in Jul aid ' the mischief to curn. Suliivan Democrat." There are one bundrei and seven convict ; in the Northern Prisun.at Michigan City. Fottv five are employed in the cooper shop and the 1 balance are engaged in mikii g brick, cutting t wood and cultivating ti e birm The institution j ia in healthy and pro-perou condition. j tm j JSiAinoi.g the drafted in Philadelphia art two ons vf Gen. Meade.

Förth Snt;nl. .Tlr. neecher In F.nzlnnd One of Bits Opinion. The London Doly News of the lOih ult. gives an account of Jf r. Deecher'a iirer iew with some

prominent Englishmen. He de lines pub'ic speaking, his piiry-ose atroad tein; to restore his 1 health; but fie answers freelv all oc.estions as to I

the statu ot the parties and 'the public opinion of yonCF IS hkkf.bt GIT THVT ALL TjOO Lithe rortn After te.linr the company of the CK.VSK.S iraei in lStii hav expire, iM thtt t;y ger.eral sentiment of if e Northafter explaining i rrnpr persons oc-r.g or harKor!rtt anv aninl cf tbe in his -Mrn ar the apathv of Penn-vl vauia lie j ,ki,Kl- w .tM 'he 1-trnu or the eitj of Ind'.an.iK.h, ,,. nn . . " ,l . v ; . ' ii 'i j i without h'r.c fir-t cbta a lefe n4 cb-cHthfre-goes on to say that, he know- Indian i wed hiv- , for frrtm ,u cu clerk Jtu f-id cttt k t0 mg bved there, and slates that the misconduct :s , abtnritl collar of lea-h.lri-n, carper, brs or other limitel to a p.rt known as the Pot ket," in- öurh!e material, to b- worn r ch dos. a' t!a'e t- a

habited chiefly by a tlfinded pru'.itio:i derivel .K'.t. iV u i c. . -. ch.efly Irom the neiirhnorifj; slave butes, so u' nor ant that nef oae in ttttitu can read Iiis this declaration of Mr. Uee-her which we desire to correct. That he h s a full right to go i Euro; to aid in sttinj nright the ptr mvely false ' views which prevail there in regard to American j afTtir, none can dispute. Indeed ihe pjlcnt e!o- : Oliena of ff fto.-J-ir iriroi I. im nir!( nn lltii- I versal right to be a national autocrat wher- ; ever he be No man knows better than the 'writer thit Mr. H. will never reidthee j woris It is not for him, but for tho-e wtV m iv ' b.lieve h;ni to be the infallible expounder of; American sentiment and American conditions ; thit we write. In the highest splendor of Ids fsne and eloquence I suppose he is only hum in, there- ; fore we continue: If he went to Europe to re-j atoie health and correct false imres-aon. it is to be regretted that he did not carry with him a knowledge of facts sufficient to the occasion;! and, further, it is to be rerette-i th at he should i attempt to explain away impressions that are false by doing wrong to a large, loyal and intelligent community. He knows Indna well. lit tns uvea tnere lie can ppeik as a , prophet He em spe ik as n man ever ppoke before. Therefore he ta'i be reckless as to the feelings and the fame of men or communities. I have no doubt when Mr. B-eeher mule this declar ition to those prominent Ena!ihinen," he thought he had d.-ne his country much service. Of cour-e he most m-t rede -t on his answers; he must be re dy with explanation even at. the cost ot truth. He knew Indiana well.he had lived there. To have pre.iched t the ca pit il, w is of course enough for Mr. B to enable h ,n to ounce on the moral, mental, social and political s'and'nj of every portion of the State. The "cenu.s," I oppose, he could not condescend to re id. It would he si mo! v searching lor vulvar facts. Be jides. he knows that t!e people of ihe "tocket" cannot have improved, for two infallible reasons. Fir-t, thev have nerer experienced t!ie unspeakable blessings of his totent rninitr itions. und secondly, it is inhahlte I chiefly "by a deiaded popul itian from Ihe neigh boring slave S!ates." These m icniticent reasons are enouch to con vince him th t progress is doubtful, if rossp,le Anuncertiin knowledge of anv subject I believe; is understood to add power to the fun v und power moothness to the words of the rhe'"ri'-itn because he i I'lor trnm-lll by those stubborn little fellows called facts and figures. The full census of tlieoooior counties we have not seen, but enough has been seen to know tint what Mr B, utters is not only not so, but the very reverse of so. Vanderburg countv, which we take as a representative, and which is the metropolitan county of the "pocket," had in only OT persons who cou'd not re id or write, out of a population of U.fiUO. In lbl) the same county had a population of over 2"d.0()i), and ihe number of those who could not read or j write were proportionably less than in 1?j0. Now the counties of l'eirv. Spencer. Warwick. I'.'sey, (rihson, and the others of the "border," sis fir as we luve exunined, come into respect i b'e competition with Wimierburg in this i eg .ml. And, in point of loyalty, a comparison of each and all of those counties named, and every county on the border and in the pocket, with any portion of the North will icdouud only to their honor und coo l name Not a single inst usee of open resistance to any ol ihe war me is ures ot the (Joveinrnenl his occurred throughout that winde region of the State which Mr. Beech' r has seen hi to malign so cavalierly, in his con versati'in with "those prominent Englishmen " The grounds on which Mr. Beccher juiTics him eclf in m iking such announcements are not esis'ilv conceived. It is strange indeed tint a mm who goes fort' as a messenger of truth, before all the world, ns an expounder of orthodox principle, should speak as n;i auto erat on a subject of which be is entirely ignorant. He h.is been more used to receive the applaudings of American udieuc6 than any man of his time, perhaps. He his denounced the Hictitu'ion of slavery without fear of assault, and the Ad niiiu.-vration without fear of arrest, and, possiblt, i alter all this, 'o belie an American commuioty to a puce! of Englishmen waaonly asm ill affair to our- orthodox pulpit Achdle. ITe seem to be one of tho-e who can not be lievc ruiv jzood can come out of N izireth. An bee i use a large element of the border people came from th? si ue Stites, of course he cm not believe thit ei:her loyalty or intelligence cm exit among them; and a this ia his norion, he delivers it with nil the emphasis of a projihet. It would be presiimpfious to ;sk th humorous, the eloquent, the profound, the almost omnipotent (Urin of the Plymouth Church to illustrate bv figures the truth of his statements. That would be to rob those awful gestures and "pointed figures" with which he controls his adm'rers of more than half their magic and that would be, we suppose, nothing short of robbery. Our bavior once saio: "Kcnocr unto that w fiich is Ciesar's. and unto ( d th I lioo s w ere such an expression maJ present, Mr. Beecher, his followers and admireis, j would call it a palliation and a tefene of that which is unjust. It would be construe 1 as an ad mission th it slave S;ates hue some riahts; that conservatives n ive some rigb'; tint Democrat. have some rights; and it would be denounced, .tnd ridiculed. nd spit upon; and the mo leu. Pontius Pilate, thit might try tlit author, would be accused of weakness, imbecility and disloyalty it he even dared to wa.-li Iiis h umIs" of :l.e convection, or do uusht th m to advance "crucifix ion" or the da-jision of the court. Truth is valu ble, no ru titer how other mar kcta'de stuff may vary If Mr. bee-.-her deemed ir wi-c and proper to enlighten tlw-e r r iminent Englishmen on ih trouble in the loval S'ates. it is i'i icul r e niovi.e 1 th t he h id n t seen proper to proceed in his s'.itrno'nts no further j t': in trut'i and kn i ledi: won! ) sii-f:in hini It ! is !o be rcrcfed tha. a tejccs.-utativc of the I Afi 'ricui pulpit, he should t iik of inv people in a ;i mnor so wildlv at variance with the tiu'h -j thus a.! ding the weight of his n-ime to an u: jut J thing to a s.. oidtr. Jvich is his hereditirv bigotry against slivery, an I si ive States, and sl neoAi.e.-. that the me. e fact tint a portion of the people o the " Po- k et" are ii a: i es of slave States, is enough to conviuco him that neiihei loyaltv, ii.tel'.iucuc: or trnih can exist am .P;: ti.em It may. i...'ed. be only a trifi ng tiling fcr him to ad. ' the weight of his fimeti a slmlcroijs accu-;i:i ):i when b can caiiethe responsibility so easi'.y bv sali. .', "I am Mr Beecher, av i this t tilö extent of my inlornntioii ; and my 1-bertji of speech shll not be hemc.e 1 in even fy fict, when speaking to prominent Englishmen of a conservative com uiunity. for which I hive neitber respect nor symo ithy.' But no brilliancy of speech, now power of eloquence not even his gorgeous metaphors and fierce esHi'-ing, combined with all the fantastic jisjures be may cut before the world, can lurni-h an excuse or pill; ition for cutting hir,;-e!f !"( from the'nrr of truth, whether he we irs the j mantle of an emiassador of Christ or not. T.J.D. Trouble In lona. The telegraph informs us that "a collision oc-' ctirre! heteen the corperbeada and unionists" j in Keokuk county. Io a, list Siturd y. We' suppose there is no connection between this ! j lis. on and the speech of Gov. Kirk wood to a pub- j lie meeting in low t Citv. a short time ago: Fellow-citizens," said be, "yu have traitors! amon vou who ought to be looked after. If aj man insulted your wife you would knock him i down. Will yoa have less regud for the flig of j your country thin your kindred? Remember! that I an (ioveruor for eighteen months to come, j cm remit fii-.es a ud cm exercise the pudjiiingj powfr i If Governor Kirk wood was not a Renublican and a "loval" m c, e ebouM charge hm with ,ev,ral rhings. As it is. we merely think. . It is not to be supposed that such a liberal oiPj? of - the w ind should prduce a fine crop of whirlwind. When the Chief Magistrate of the tte forueta lis onh. M.d r n.misr in titwt full wtoi to those w bo viol ue the Uws by besting nd kill ins their fellow citizen, it not tu be expected thut nyfhing should luüow. Cuse htve cesol produce eflVsr. and have quit the business. Louisville Pem-M-Tat. - m 4M i The Shelbwille Volunteer asva Hon. 1! M. Rat haa removed his family to Indianapoba, and piooos making that city hia future resi- . J dence, at least for season.

.t which I

NOTICE.

to or.c(ts or dogs. Ornnc or C;rr Cuii. lciaAroLis. Xng. 5;h, c? "l n ' to" or i l-t3 th ibe rwt i 't PT0-ecutiOD Farther, that it is the dutv of ta Po- ; I n,m rf the c'tr to kill U anitn.ls of do k04 iwuni run iif at it'Ke, unless tor owners or tot tasie : fcave cou plied with the fofeoir. requirement. Attest: CTKUS S. ELTTt K FI r. I.n. auSMJ3w City CWtt. SUTLERS' COOPS. BOWEN, STEWART & CO., Wholesale realen In Sutlers1 Stationery, &c INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, XT" ty.P CONSTANTLY ON HIND A FULL STOCK tf witirix; rAPEits, r-WKLOIMlS, POISTFOLIO pnriiKT itooKss, nn, rnxcu.ss, ics, Ac, A.c. Ptler. w wtil imarsntee tt duplicate any till of goods purcbafed west ol the tnonnta-n. EOHTEN. STF. WART C'"., augS-(12w Indianapolis, Ind ACENCY. METZGER & STEIBBEN, ; REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENTS, Office o. O Odd relloaar' Hall (UP STAIRS.) fTJOCS.S AND LOTS. VCANT LOTS, " ARMS AND I Fani.lnir Lind bought an-t soM. Ix)-n nesrotiated and r. Elections made. Ienions, bount. back pay aid 11 other military claim pro ecutt d wiih promptness II ivinaf etaf!i-h-d a Branch Office t Wahintcn, T- C., ere t fanlit es for th? prompt collections of all j ..V Tj.L ...- ,v , ,. In per on or addressing us, enclosing a ttatnp. E5TRAY. A Bay Horse Taken Up. rClAKKN rpHYTHS: UNDFKSIrtNFD A HAFKItAT r ll llsl, .Knut I, luti.lu l.i rK I.I,., I Ir. I.,,!), . . wi hout eiiv shoes on. old. ncs.,iat H ,t t m.'v'u. ... iin,i,.i .ii,., 'ii. a in !... ' l , Su;-puMil to be lout 10 ycar K. 7ai.kim;tin, M"srhuspfts Avenue. TH!fn QUAKERS 7 I Mm V- STATE cj INDIANA l". i V t l mm 3 NEW 0tHlS NO CONM.iTns WITH ANT OTOEK tSTABLISE ment of the saun n ir.iv in or out of Ind;inapoli W. t K. GLENN, Proprietors. PIANOS. at IR. E X XJ C E X PRICES, i T"r?J& Grf,t Prtie tthe I-nJ;n WwW'iHif far lteir superior ! c;iiliiies. ard which are us-d l-y the crestst rianUu in tl wW. weh utx. Th.lbnr. oxtchu. .ttr. j to 4njr ,bcr Kake' 1 . rry Pian warranted fle jr. Cn bfor pnrcLairg Uwhere. J. H.KKTftS, jrEt, Jalri-ilra 9. Fat W.LIrpton tret. WANTED. ; r0U xbocüj, expenepMt totell cur reta. i'tncll. Oritntd Xner,a3d IS ether new, us-X-A ant enrio rtrl. 15 rlrruUr. frr. reyll-wjm 9UAW 4 CLAXK.B.'ileNr'M.

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ZjiR CJLKDiyS ANW fcr5lDFTCKS. I KOK StLE Tho folloTCng Plat will show the NOfiTHEAST QR.f SEC. FIVE, i .OOCbab i L f I i 2.23 Acres J I0.S3 Cbaica. IT in - 2.4 1 A- rr. Z

1 - I 4 i 15 j ' hi . I 13 1 H 5 1 & d Aw. s i fjo Acre- j fj Si, Acr. 5; Arrt H p jjjj; j 2 1 H H f S .19 Arrru s 1 j o K Acrrf jJH 5' Acres. UrfP. J j W39, j ! i q 20 fii f ?n ä ( 1 S $ I M U f t 50 Act. 3 ? 1 0 4 Vi Acrrv CJj 5. Acre. 5 Arn. fl 94 -B Jcaastswaaajy'j J sskuu3s it rtssaB t Ur i Jj I 9 o i hi 22 - T o; S liCsJ l-l3i?3 acres. S 1 o Acit-t hrtt S' Acr,s. S Acre. . IV C Jt 1 o 11 ' r j S i ft fl n " 5 54 Arr"- 2 E i . AereJ J j 5 Acre. Ar.r.. ft 10 - '. i f 4 i 1 H J r II n B 1 -1 I a ' ,f G 3 GARDF.5S I Hulbird's II 9 i r et 1 w ASP I Brick Yard.3 5 I 3 B A SUIiUHBAX rksiu.-:nces. ii ? I ? p 3 il q ft 1 M

The above ho' tare I iij iut fron the N. K Q' of S-c. 5, in T-n. I", K-nt- 4 Fa-t, l me 'a-t of the cifr, nj between th- Nutnal l:oa1 and the North ji-t ta t of Vl-r k r..1 Mrl anl Ir.ck - rl and Inanen'!inthe n ighl orl, jl of tl.c IM carrteii in ?l:e vicinity of thr cty. UnU U very tu-h imIi i My situand. Tt.a ml? w ill takf I J i.r. the e'oui-l A -s-crilu'd. lun uvri-t vf Nntiuiial K-m-I, .1 j..ir HuJbard' br cW rd, n UOSDAT, AUUUSr If, t 1 u'.l Tk V. M. TKKMS One-Jurth cash in h ind, balance in three cj'ial snnnal payment, w i'b inere-t r,d n o-tg'ge f ectire de'-rred navniciVs. For f irtber particular- apj.iv to F K ATIILUMON. A;c-l r.eer, Julv f-l-dtd .' Or'to M--KF.KNAN A IH.CK, L-ta Atn t. liKliaT.arKI.s.

SUNDRIES. (OK ALK: 500 dozJ ;iass Fruit Jars; 1,000 Gro Corks, all sizes; 1,000 lbs. J.-aUng Wax; 300 doz. 'rushcs, of all kind?, sizes and Styljs; 50 bbls.fcoal Oil; 10 bbls.Bcnzinc; 20 bbkJLinseed Oil; 20 bbliLard Oil; 50 bbls.J Lubricating Oil; 50 bbk'Whitirig; 500 oz. Ciinine; 50 oz. S'llpliatc Morphia; 10 bales -Terra Japonica; 10 casc Ma?s Liquorice, pure, for TobaHonifte; 10 castt Stick Liquorice; 10 baleTjSpone?, quality various; 800 boxe Glass, all sizes; 500 rralls? East India Castor Oil; 8 tuns vt.Vhife Lead, in Oil; 4 bbU.Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bbls?. Varnish; 16 bbls-tAlcoliol; 472 lbs.eum Shellac: 45 bbl.01d Rve and Wheat Whisky; i 10 doz.jlil London Dock Gin; ' 40 doz.txm!on Porter; j 40 doz. Scotcli Ale; j Oy STBWAKT .HOKCiAX, j TVI0LF.5.LK DRUGGISTS, ' j jy X. 4 East Washington S'reet. 1 GROCERIES. FKlHTal VE(1 ETA BLES. . FOR SALE BY ir !: in ts ..i.t.s, No. 9 rVest Washington St. Z( BARRElJ 0. SIT.K. A5D TWF.NTV FIVE tJVF bsgsFnc Rio CoiTte, in store an-1 for 1 low i ? A YEK A WILLIAMS. i "o. 9 West Washington street. OA!) F.iXLS KFNT's CELEBkAlLD F.AM INDIA i em9 CvT.et- tvtil .round C.3"! iu ii-e. fail aud examine it - S A Vi K i A WILLIAMS, f No 9 West asLinrton Mrrrt rn kits Ni IV I r fi..;i: 1 Al 2 maCKF.KLL, lxi-ressl. ( i-?, ju-i arriving t j S A W Y K A W I LLI A MV, No. 0 We.-t Vi'a.sbintOD it. ' A LAKGE AOKTMENT OF EXTRA FINE TEAS i jL Vout'g Mjvin, iTjprial, (iur.powd-r :1 Ii.ack J H-ltcttd with gnt carr, cud for sale lc wt J 0 No. 9 VVe-t WaLiLfrtou it. 20.()0( iS use. Cali ami t rviue. POUNDS ARNOLD'S E1TKA PX)IL D liro i,ea Kye Coil-, ti.e t in Put Uli in niall nrv-stn ! su.tth trade. ; SA Wi EK ft W ILL! MS, ? .. y t est n astiiutrlon it. A L.S-IA LA? E STICK OF EVEHY VARIETT OF 2 Stap! : l'airj Gr'trk, Tob ceo, Cigsr, Wcodrn ttrA W-ilw W are, Whif; Fl-h, Mackerel. Sal. im.:i. Trout, Cai;.-ed Frui:. JH!i, F.ckle Spiced Oyter.,Ac,Ac. (:r-'KPri-s soli chfajjfT than anv houit ia tL r,tv at SAWYER WILUAXIV, Jir:r.'W No. 8 We t Washington at. MILLINERS. MISE T DOYLE HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN INDIANAPOLIS. Kw;, over No. 9 Rate House Biock, West Wahmr?cTi str-. 3I,s Uol iii; t1 kpn a l'ari M Ilinery F.mporiuta, where at a lines iuay he found a full assortment tf Bonnets. i!iboni, French Flower, Plnfncs, Bridal lVrraf Ii An1 all fiords c.a'ly foetid Iu a Crt c!a Ilncae. HariLi brouci from tte East anip-rncd Bcber ar.d Frtsser, :i.s " Dole 111 piy particular attention to all ordera or caliin tbatlin. D. returc. Ler tUanks for past faror and (olidta a ccr.tlnnar.ee cllberasie. Ja!j2T-ly STOLEN. i:i:vaud. hk leint. t)Dtlilte hiad Tuet. r, t t .t. t-.t.t i Upl t and I tti i th're la i imall wht ?, t jn Li j forehad. Ti-tjr-Hve DoLar reward will ain foe ! H. tV.SIIIKU'A. JjJl-dlw Sejraour, ltdi;a, Jolr SO, Wily iboa tj hoald I bay a boa o .' BRAXDiE'S TU SSI LA GO

STLF' mft MT rASTn:E,0- TUE MüIITOF ! . th- V- h ir-l a larpe lUy Lkr, 5 or yrar old. 16 baiwU or a Ucbes b.U. rack oU pKti well at-lrr the aaUl. His-a n b.iriir une irra , Li ta;l usterpertrj ith gralta n t it root. He La. i mall rar ea tir back Mn.f räch Lind Irr a'nit the cntr ft th

THE ttONDiHrUL GRANUI.ER.

SALE.

TIIK CTT CT IJtlAXArOUI. AT ALXTIOX. Lots, their Size, and their Location TOWW. FIFTEEN, RANGE POUR. DRY COODS. u: ü rjj S I I a R o o b - H tf & Ä 0 h 0 H 0) b CD . -s 0 t o & rs U2 55 PI 3 ps 3 u - z - tl -1 X - - u; o prat .- z s Z 's. 'S. Z -i 'Ii c 72 . M o m 2 - f - T r UZ. - c - ; sv t r :j - v. -1 - S r; X .r - ru: - ; - v. -j- s u:; t w. - ' S i. v- . w ? -n or. sJ TOMB STONES. GARBLE WORKS. in 'Si O o f -ctifKiDtniTnR 7T. KEF T ON H AND AND MAKE TO OEDER. ALL f km1i cf Marole McBumr.u and Grart Stooea carte to ordr, with deisn, tmb!m, or dic that may be -arjud. Tbo drsinr.g acjtblrf in oar !ln will 4 e!l to icIt u. a call, aa we cm norw bot tb bM atani;t andlaa-rreal wrrk. BwhJl.d4w!y HARDWARE. IROM, NAILS, STEEL, sC. pg.mi:roy, fuy & co.

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DEAIJtR IN IRON, 5 AILS, STKIL, WOOD-Wo-k, rt.t.tk. W.lrtware, Rlack.aalth'i Ioo!a,THabl faeto. Boa. ma;. Mlia.bU Ctiar.kpa. fi:, prJüfs, I'luw Hcg,Ac.. c. -- The Oh! RiTrr 9al Company. ntJtsva?;tcey;r.f. The Ma4JoB larl Starch Company. Ca Oil al Be&aol IVMEr.OT. KM A CO., X UT Wet Watkli cton Street. Oppt tb 5tal Ho, rcyll-4lly Indianapolis Did