Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 31, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 August 1870 — Page 2

Jnoiaiut

t i "A t , .ill I t i i ii, into. i v n .1. -. Fridny ?! jraiajr. An ,ust 19, 13 TO. Fi3hl!.n3 C-indjy an 3 Monday. Napoleon telegraphs from Longuevtile ( that as the Fteiieh ttrmv crossing the Moselle, a few raises below Metz, ha'f o! the army tem g across, u wis sui.ici. n.l 1 r... . X A ..I' I'iir Ihhit. ! , , t r .i . repulsed the enemy, lie confesses that i , ' . , , . . , ! ne was surpused by the Prussians, being i ' . , . ,t , unaware that t..ete s soy Suoeatthitj . . j- . i r r ,i : place. A dispatch f;o:n loibaeh gives tnfl nthpr si.ic and as ihe 1 re n ell 1 at- 1 were crossing tiie M i-oilo they were tacKed by the I'iustins unuor itencra! real eor.fsi..n, DteinmeiK, n.rown into crear cor.iaiui, t and, afier a gillant st,;!d. ro.utcd. Tliis was on Sunday. The tijhtins was renewed near Mc'z on Mond.y, which lasted frora four o'clock in the morning nine snd it was ruuicre-i thit the Fiusstans were victorious. The position cf hc arailes, as indie-i'ed

by the dispatches, shows a continual ad- t their aims and fraternised with the pi puv.nce on the part cf the Prussians and 4'-, OM.er detachn.ents remained passive , , . ., jtn their barracks, baraiiuay 1) lliiuis retret on the part of the Irene:.. The j orirsnizod Uie tr00rs ar:(i the mob was former have advanced their Hues up to the j CVery -here charged. A correspondent

Moselle, an! are 'sMd to b-j "swarmitig" along the river. They have reached Vm neul, near Metz, and h;.U l'ont-a Moasson, a town on the banks of the river some fifteen, rai'es ahjve Nancy, rrorsi Kancy the (ieruians iseeia to be pressing on, :ind have male their app'.rance around Toul, whioh is twelve miles we?: v, T,-. rn ,i. j, .. . I ..,L.l.e,M.,;,. . i m p 1 tacked was retreating across the Moselle' near Metz. It is not stated whether Me! was abandoued or not. Napoleon went in perso: fir.-t to V southeast of Chalons, and tha same distance west cf Nancy. Verdun is on what ts known us tne hoe cf the its next posi.ion on (he Mame, a the line of the Mouse is n..t eo.isi lere l very ten able, having no raumnd eommnnscations, i which are abundant in the other position The lhussians continue their onward progress, following up the tctrcatirg French, and having attacked them on Suuday and igiin on Mondav, were not driven back if they were not victorious as : seems probable. i Later disr.atcl.es from P ...vis state that serious apprehensions are f.-lt that the Prussians have cut McMahou's com muni- I cation with Me' it, and prevented his retreat upon Chalons. It is believed that Marshal Raz.ine leaves a tromt garrison at Metz. and w iil fi ht t!.o ?.M-isiv.. h tti,. ' of the war cti the plains cf Champaign, befoie Chalons. Me; is piovi-hmed and otherwise prepared f r a stege of long duration. l.ATFST. As thc news of the tfghttog near Me!?, is received, the iesi:!t jcais favorable to ! thc Prussians. The Crown Prince sue- j cceded in getting iu the rear of .Metz, and hazaine, finding be woo d be out oil from '11. 1. . ... .i.i.... ....j 1 nil 11c, wiiu .ic loiccs liiai crusscn, . retreated west to Verdun, which is on the Wcuse. A report Tuesday in Loudon says fighting Was going on in the neighborhood cf Veiuun. 'Jhcie were other tepoits of Prussian men ss s, hii h were ; 1 put m-' ly confirmed by the Mlvi.cc ct t!.e Fu nch , ,, V.pverniceui. 1 10:11 au accouius ! ' Prussians have uuvaiui J still .farther it: to Franco. The left wing has leached Piar-'.e-Due, which is only 5- miles fiom tM.aloits, and is some fifty miles west cf Toul, where the i:ipattles lett ihtni on Tuesdiiy. It is said the Piu.-sians proji--sed to leave Metz in the rear and march on, leaving it invested. The situation of the two armies seems to be as follows: Th -f t! Prussian leftwicg is at P.ar-le Di.c. Th - . ' peue, anu is oetween inn ltver ana tne,

uun an. men to ii i.igu i .lilo, wherj Ins , . ... T. . ... . 11 , ', . , , servea ine samo way, mm hsmju me cui- , ior supreme o imge; ucn. i.h.iiu i u m- . - , . , iVn.'c tuivml the clie u! llie lastwri. diMateh about un I ,c's l-l w,.t, 1 1 1 J,,ifrucU0i,i C,cmcnt I)uvcrnttls M,n5S,er j ;,r,led- pta,ln- had ostabtisned tor of tllfi new paor pA Richmond (who son for Comptroller of the Treasury, and ! ,!'0llt ,'i' t.eason, from , e. e towaid tn, cc e o! ttie i, t u dupatci about . und.y s ba. tie was dated Vyxnn: Uusson 1Ullault pic,ident communications with MeMahon. It now was rro.,,ietor ef the Jc'lV-rsonian. what Philin V. Herring for Member cf Board i lsident l.tneoh, called out sev- ; ury lie as e, Uno, ,n desee.a

t , . , ... . .. 'i.c iHu-, tiviiisuu'.ui-. jiiiiiMrnn 1 iiiini in., , nmint t.i rmwirim' vt.n n h- .... i .1 " . - 1 . -i. . 1 .1. . - j: j- - t . 1 n.- w : 1 1 : . ... t- w : , i res s:cu ! lie e ;i -rr t o sustain 1 i.e u ovrr n- t--

X erdun ,s a strongly tort.bed tow, of I I,- ; appears that these communications were ! hd thinioV it. Itl rc-,,y ie Herald, in i of Public Workv i o-tive thound vulun . ers unttl Gener- j ? u,cs Tvv 000 inhabit.nts, fifty, two miles west cf j 1 . j established in the field of the last battle of; aKn article ou thc Object, evasively j The following tesoluiions were rresetl. j al L-e su, , endecd. had n, vet repented , L i;, N Us ' ' ' " , 1,1 Met,. LongueviUe is south of Verdun, The FeMinq in Paris ! Wrr!U' Faillv came np whh a division , - ted by the Committee on Resolutions: of its foul treason or done any tiang to con- c.tre c f Ut, vel Jl onthemain line of railroad from V,n..J v f i C 1 i ' i'lfintry ,nd a bngade of cavalry, and ; lNVe intend now only to notice one of !,l!ce.l. That we adhere with undi- V!"ce the people (l;at ir was sale to intrust : j, i t til hi !i F n I i! i lii 1 1 r " , I ' V correspondent from Pans, , ,h;irc1 McMahoa'8 defeat. The official ; the 8Ute:no!l!s t) wnichve refer, and do minished confidence and pride to the par- hc Goverumoat to its control. 1 1 was, he ., c o h .1 e la I nd pe, deuce le tO lalls. It tS aOOit tl.IV tllVCC milCs .u,.I3P r tir I im ,1 c f..r:;,i, u ! ,!iin,ll,aJ no i.. . s MirMI " I , - - ,. I . .. . . . ' inl!io v iinn.'..;.ri- ,r h l i!l t , f.l II s il m i W a a t til A U rd .rOUlO.C.ltO .1 1 1 J U le II .1 II 0 , ,

Meusp aiiil l,nn'"niii,' : !',-. ;rnf'.i i -,. - i . - . ... ... .... j.. Vy re ii .1 no go t.i oodi ug heard ot t he tiiobot ng t he conttnued ascendency ot the Uepuou- " ' t , . " . , , ,, .: ... t.r... . Ku c, and . o,. In, ofth3 Kaiperor w.d never nga.n be seen tniifv deplorahle, driven as ho is into the of ,-l0 ,,eff,rs((li;Ul oilioo in 18G.5, he es- ' can party will be secured the services of failure.' and,,, thcr Convent.ons ; t e r,o, ... b o ; . , at the Mame, winch has Coalons as , biso. ! pjris. Thc people express this oj ioion barren mountains of the osge3 with thi ' t.UUllc., niS,V. I wish that every ! free government, that it is the safeguard i he rcheaion ;-pasd no thiamin o-.ce took b .Man,, ou . h-; sid, ot . h. ... Dispatches receive ! in Washington as- , with energy, not now fearing the Mouch- ,vrC(-k '" n, !U'' ihoat nncy, arms or eorperheU paver was served the same of the constitution, the promoter o'edu-j ,h:U u,d not L;d dlh:,!M tu tLe ovcr- '", ;, :, - ." V 1 ' .... L;,k It ;- ., l-n nun in P rli i. ,, i . ... , . i!l!lt-t" , sei-'IMS Wll.Cli ill'i'.V M) IUIIIV II! pi.riOIIS sume that the French army will cot try to i aids. The spies themselves must report j 5 " 1 lb'. 11 ?. ,uu kno, ) , w'- I he Kepnnhe papers oi tins Dis- oatton, order, industry, tiaiit, universal j m-,,,,, : ....... ..., ,jlt.if alh-tianco The capture i . .... . 1 where he is at tots moment. i ue Ger- tr:,.t . ,r... ,),...,,;,, i t-,r,..1Prf r...f,!,in m-l p. mil i:tvhr Judge Gooding, on the other hand, ad- i ' '-111 "lel M"1-1- 1 ap.uro make a stand behind the Meu-e when they ; that the opinion is becoming universal, j ro.il(3 0f Siverne I tr'V . f C'V K 1 ,e 5,1 ,,t-,,-er, lieodoin a ' tights. mitteai that dnrin- the w,r he did civ,l"l' Orleans, in wt.iuh the navy p,r.r ...... , ' mans, r.i.is. in post, ou 1. 1 mid "ri'ilsil H under their tongues as a . so't'c. I hat we congratulate the conn- '-' '" ' " l"o w " "c ,J1 1 ,c , , , , ..i.v..t v,i,i,.' . retreat from i!i M.w.m:.. ,r.: l- n hut "n. :irr,n tr" itilia r.- , o ; i ..... ,iv .. a t;...,o ',., l. ... i . . r ... . ... ... i . c I n,.... r r. o 1 ...... i. 1 1 lor.ucj s ue ii s p le ij d id part , siiuweu i ie peo

, . . . . i i 1 1 i ic imiui ui vunii.'Jiv n a s i u i - - - - v - - - - l'" w h' . ... t- . , i it. i i, A rf..'.fi t li.it weal lier seriOU 'ctn,. , ..n.rn. t.. rir.,..t ii,.,r0.i f 3 : ....... i i . .:... ....... ... ....... i' i: I co n tract lo tis or h v rcnudiation. thin'Ti'ss leeu le, a no rue recen uoi w eai nc i .

, ....... ... .....v.... . ..y ' r,nn,l .vi i.tIii.w,iB l...r Xnri'i S nr It,1 , t no i r i! cc is woiiiu siiciv oui iii me cniui- on any i'. u ro pea u controversy regarding!, . ---r - ... ;,i !nfn-i.eil r i i,i, The Germans of New York city wul ; to-.ind somewncre on her . orto cea or i a - j . , , I had passed a Fond n" Ii i tho obie t of 'i' aflceted him. Ills lllucss irtita- u, fore commenced to cross the Moselle, and . . .. . . , : neys. ' During the same canvass, he used dv natie interests merely, and are con- ' Fu a i u.i.jn,;, i. m, me onje.. ui , j in ,, ....Ur iir.'il deat.l

when his armv wis half across ho was sur ' ?,ebra,e ,hc Iu,e eru,;'" victories at -c coasu It -prca , ,be following language, at Fort Wayne: ( coined, in the present struggle between w" waa 10 iau our o eiu at a lower rate - '''V, ,fa,1iv ,r wuen las arm was halt across lie was sur- , , . ... c ,, .. - - . --"...... ..., .1 1 1 i i.t ....'?. c of interest, an i ih s was one ureal Men to i put an end to his earthly career.

- j l ,i . , . i . i uiita i ooa uu iiic i .'i a u v a uivj usivi . j , i uiic aic, i .1 iu y vi.nnuii. i'ui i n i cc vi er m a n v a uu r ra i.ee, o u i y so i a r u- l u , i - , , . , i .,,.. i.ri,.,laiiiln rinsed, and. thou -li tho I i'ik.i in) iv.'re J 1. . . i ' J .r ... J . ' J .. 1.....! .. ..... .. . A hmnl tint war ill-ilea rteu a llu "

1 , , , . . ccen air I'lcetin' ! ln a,i unprepared state. 1 he Prussian cesses woo deserve hanging, and hell : same involves the great principles of Lob a i'uul 1 f'ccn. paj, u.cui. , .rrlin,.i. perhaps repulsed, the dispatches assert the j ,len a,r """"n- , . : without the benefit of clergy and thev eitv md while we remember that the -rcat Mr- hooding enunciated the Democratic j ,nau. a unwtancd and lucorrup.iwe . 1 . ... ' . - ! armies winch have been sent to the coasts otuiu. 01 iilt), auu iue f eitj. ana wia.e we remetnoer tnat uu. grcai ' i . . . .., l..nP i, ihf jilf. nt on of all who k

evacuation was prevented. llul, wo take A Paris correspondeaeo says, upon what j f,,r.iii.l ilih in numUn ,.! , fr ' ,be,r ,0,e,-,V and ; up. ising 0f 1 S 18 f ailed of success mainly V y - " - "L'"e I . ' v f,, as too formidable.

it, means the evacuation was not entire, : ,Wl..,re tu he authority, that Nanoleon ' ... .. . ... ... ..r . ; a ett.-rs, a nd the v oppei head Democracy ; for wa ut of German uniau, that during i a u.s a", our "y enure- I urM1 to turn hi

but that R.zane's force wis cut in 1,0 ' -a . i' ...ik,,' ; ; 01 r reneo soo. ,ers wiucum.gur eueera 0f the North. Why my fellow citizens, I i our recent national trial the people of Ger ' wo""'ss oy aaoing to 11 a new issue oi j 7 V j ,le ,, oui mar ii.iz.ane ioilo as iiitin t .tu. will not surv ivo tiu ctitpire, atid has so in . . . , . , , ,; . , j .... , .i J , ', . Krropuh-i.-L-a ri.u-. .... in l. .i ; lrom tlie path ot duty and nonor. 11 e n

r.l I 1 -I.' Aicusc, if it hi nu a. ready rcM-nc.l tne. latter. The Pmssians are thus fifty c.ilcs ' II ,s thvjge.t i orter will succeed it arrancarcr Paris than cceo.ding to Tuivlai's'S"' as Admiral of the Navy.

dispatehes. Part of tho French imnv i,; Advices through Prussian ehanne'.s from 1 att.u'kiu- part v. and they acknowledge Tke whote Christian world will be stirred in Metz; Raz.ine has a brge portion with AvoU u the l2th inst.int, state tht the heavy losses. fho question is, can they mto just anger at the perusal of the dentin, wherever ho is, which is probably ! ,Vlll 0.v aif.rd to gan as many victories at such a , tails ot the massacre of L hnsti.i ns at 1 icn on heMeuse rot far from Verdun aBd! - V f, f ' prisone.,.- stlfferde!e,ts? i Tsin. Twenty two European and thirty on the .Meu e, net tar tro.n rdan, and ; The Saarbmek Ught has been more denior- Wl,';cbever batincr vL.tory may at lc,wth ' or for'y Chinese children were murdered, part is with t.,o Emperor, at Languevuio . ; Miin (0 ,he Freocu llvn been sop. h onc thinf, j veryJ apparent, ! NineS.sters ofCnarity were victims. Their The force under MeMahon ee:us to be ;...., .M .... 1 ...,.a ' .,i ,1,., o,' , nuo,i' .11 i,ni,.J;J ,, ! ImJies were horribly mutilated. Eight

utterly has bee ing to demoralized sent lime Altogeibei the dispatches 1-avo tho sit - . -. j, r i--...- i ltion decidedly favora-bie to t ne I r::s?i ins hey have defeated the French plars and aution rr.1 liiey nave oeidaeu me 1 rencu p:as ana

lost, if it is not in Strasbourg, as j , " ... ro, ,vrr.h ...a. carried on nnm thehazird of war, than ! Protestant churches, from which the mis

n reported. At all events, accord- J i which there is nothing more uncertain, and , ouanes .c;rea,euwe. guueu o.x.een

reports cf it's officers it is badly "uuuu,,u people cannot be too cautious in their ; P -ces ot worsn.p were ucstrojea. everreporis ci its, om.ers, 11 is paoij - ...... ... ra-.n-. nr r.,n.,t,r al days previous to the attack the Chinese

and good for little at the pre- A terrible state of affairs exists in North ' 1 " ... , j parents removed their children home, two

pcrhapscnt Raiaine's army in two.Tbey are the people who arc outraged fear fur their to the tune cf 810,000 during A. J.'s'talicu for redress. Cincinnati Chroainearer to Paris, aud, flashed with success, lives. administration. JJouraal. tele.

of the Mme. Tha next French lin of

'defense must bo oi t;i Minn, wi'h Chalons as r base; and iho problem to le solved is, cm thev et ihr.? Ccrps Legislatif. j Nothing but a literal report of what was said can give an adequate idea of the exciiing scene cf FuesJuy in the Corps Leg jisuuf. The wildest storms ot excitement that have ever raced through our Congres sional halls hold no comparison in dra matic effect to this scene. - , , ar-peared to those who looked on that . 'chaos had come ogam, hear and bowli f , t deiment ruled the hour, and the resnit was , .' new I rench Ministry, bom of contusion, i -' J t r icw day's life. Witness the following des- ' J "l t, e Lort's . 1 Oatssde m wild crowd was assctnbled, and refused to disperse. Bodies of cavalry and lancers were stationed in the surrounding streets. 1 be court yard ot the fuiierus was thronged with soidiers, and around the hall cf the Corps Legislatif the ; police repeatedly charged on the tuob, but ! the latier rttorraed alter cacti charge ttcdits o! the National (iuard tl.rew down reports that as he was uuicg to pent his ; .lispatches h.e heard drums and bogles in ; !cvt7 ulrcctl'):'Wednesday, in Corps Lcgisiatif, Gener il Count I'a'ikao announced the formation of the new I'rench .linistry, and read the natiics, as follows: Count 1'uiikao, Minister of War; Pc la Tour de Auvergne, Minis ter ot i-oreun itjirs: lienri uuevreau, Minister cf the Interior; (Jrande Perret, H ' 'i Minister of Justice; De Genouiiiv, Minis- , of Marine- Pirr Ma.-ne. Minister t finance" Jeroaie David Minister of Pub- ! more and more hostile to the Emperor, i tt is openly sail in the cafes, railway traitis among all classes. They call the Emperor! ... :.. i i it. ..-. , . ; .... ... i u iiui'cci:c aim ii in v c lie i a is cij'jir i ic i s auu , traitois, lut the strongest Imperialists sav , " " f course the ettetwy must be driven out of I France, and arc under thc full impression that the nation can and will conquer. The Opiuione Nationale ventured to say that after what passed in the Chambers there a'ady a cnange of Government, and that the Corps Eegislatif is virtually a Committee of Public Safety, and that the Powor is rnMerrcd from the Tuileiics to , 10 1 jUee d0 lou-on. A small riot in Paris is reported. A i!iPat-h t,lC lVrc has ?'ie to Malta. A,Jt!lirat FarraguTaie i at Portsmouth.!

....... v. .... w . -... . . .. . v - ...-u u u, , . , . , , , . , , . .... r, . : , . , . . . . , , - , "... . - . - , .. , .. u n.-i ,,.r t r t h i i . i r I if il'ltit! " ii 1 fr. : t

Neiv Hampshire, last Sunday. j ,ers oi' Pdoncr9 have l,ccn caFtultd - j .Many also fled to the woods and villages, Treasurer Spinner says there are and arc ooiipciiod from lianger to surreneounterfeits of the uew fifty cent curreucy ler The country is exhausted, and thc

notes. . Humors are renewed of intervention of cf tlu. j1Uvers to bring about an armistice between Pr ussia and Fiance, but are scout ed as chimerical. ... .. i.Cvi Jus vjeneralS The Evangelical Al.iinee, which was to have held a session in New York next month, h:;s been deferred on accoaut of the European war. U0v.,ui.)a-y moveiiicuts of a formidable ..!iSractor have" recently occurred in Italy , as wcil as in Mvun. 1 rOv'laai aliens estao lishiog republics iu houily expected. both countries are

1 ' i:iTiii f'rv.,ii .i.iii 1 11 'v 'ci v i... n i.n . n , ii- .1 ....'... ii.-ini.i...'.)f...i ,.....i-......- ......... ............. 1 ..... ...... . ....... ............. . ' .-..-...."-... . . . 1 . . ... U .v. u o . ..j. x

Dr. Russell describes the charge of thejses already arc increiilde. Ofregtmeuts

St'n Cuirrassiers on the SO'.h Prussian in fantry. When the French were at a dis tat.ee of one hun lie l yards they were exterminated by the Prussian tire. The Chicago Post says Mr. Frt linghuy sen having deelined the mission to Etig',Jtul) Uu, ire?;tcilt v,as otVered the place : to Senator irun.hu'.t, who al-o dec.ines, ,,rcf..r;n . t,, retnaiu in the Sen.He. prciciing to retnaiu m the beti.rte. Carolina. Over twenty thousand Repubiii can voters were prevented from voting by .- -1 .- v.i r.i. ..... ... . intimidation. Not bait thc outrages comt rrtited by the Ivi-Utux are reported, a' t mueu cj mo ivu-ivm.v a.-; s

BSLiiISIP .ir 7- ' f cf C I ' N "V"" v ' SONOERSHAUSEN if v"r r Virrr: I IV. J I f- SribrffT GOTH V V ! , -- "OARMSTCT N - X y L ,s J ( V 'L m -HrtrtKiv r A N C '- - X i ..Hcfc V. ' ' c V i!wfi!7'

"Worse and Worse." A special correspondent of the X. Y -tune wi ites from I aris on on 1 h ursday . 11,1 evening, tne 1 mi : 'Hie truth is slowly leaking out. It s''ow the posUion of tha trench ts j Iclahon got into .Viverne on Sunday. ! i not i. -id to clear out ni tne evening, ana Saver nc is now occupied by the Pnisians. ' by rail or telegraph, between Paris and Strasbour... Itiskiio.:i that the hi roe js . , - i Prussian army which must have tanen ' ., . - . . . , Mulhauscn ts on its way to reinforce the Crown Ptince at S.iverne. Mir.-hal Canrobert, who, it was upposed, was protecting .Nancy, came to Paris yesterday to have a consultation with : tne t.mpcror, ami lias now gone oacK to ii is couim j u j, !:eieer uim may ue. The Opinione Nationale computes the force for the defense of Paris at 1110, DO J men. t?ix hundred guns are mounted. J i' Ml I. '.I 11 ' . pers esiuii !.. iti. tvAnc.-. .-.f I ! k eping one million of men fighting in ! y. , , ,,. li'irope tor a vear at five hundred million ' dollars. S'ncc ,he Ha,tie of Weissenburg, ntimpopulation almost famished. Even the German soldiers lacked bread for one iy. It has been apprehended that the most sisted in a movement toward lieriin. A Frenchman who left London a few days ago, full of patriotism aud hope for his country, writes: For twenty years nobody in France has studied war seriously. Everything has !b.een r,e snpeifici..lly, while the Pros isiar.sarc hist 111 science, snd liave proven that they are first in war. : hard for mc to confess th'ts, but it is true ; Notwithstanding all these great levies, the lesson of Wi (til! not reappear Our los. cu li.iH'O men, sometimes cmy lut) re mai.i; l the l nreos engaged at weissenburg bat "Jo are left. Financial, 'lie successive Prussian victories are in terprett d iti financial circ! to mean an t:.v:v ciose ot t.'.e war , and consequent! v in tho premium on there is a depression si. u 111 iimmvui.i.i o .. .,... ... ...e.i ... .1 ..w .... ... Uahed S;,ucs v0,k1s in J.0riln an(1 Frank1 tort, an i 011 copsols in London. i he 1 tort, and on consols in London. . 1 1 I 1 foreign markets lor bieadstuhs aic also de - pressed, wheat declining heavily in Eon- . .Ion The Prussians are doubtless paying ', The Evansville Courier says that Dave Oooding left' the Republican party beI cause he despised those who are trying , , ... , ,. . ' , ! to rob the people. e believe the nrod- ! est p)avij j-.ad 'his hand in the Treasury Dvid had his hand in the Treasury

1 1 t . - . I . : T, I n .. ...... I. II I I -.f I ,.l a .... ..,,.. .,. It,. ,., . I I"" ".I'll UUl DC uuiir CH.ICI III I IUIBIIV

Fourth District. We published a statement a few weeks sitieeth.it David (iooding, Democratic candidate tr Congress in the Fourth District exclaimed in IS'do, when he hear'd of the

destruction of the Jefforsonian ofSce at Richmond, -Good, good; I wish every j 1 t 11 ; personal! v ,t,rest Pj;t.)r t,f this paper. The Win,.i,,w,or .Tn,.l Tn.r t.hlish..! n.it s;je tj,;s Congressional D .. . . .. r , . .v. . w . that th is e!i liee extract i-f t ik?n, a desire is ex- ... 1. .. ...... cicsau iu iicai i.um us iiiai ii'ics- ,: ... We regard the statement of the Win- . 1,-1,. ...i:,..r. .. ...r.r r, ,';, i. 1 ,w .,..,!,.;, i. ir ...J..,.), That the Journal is Published outside ; the i?oimh District, is true; but at the ,jmg ,bQ ar,i0i0 WMS written we were a resi.ient oft hat District a neighbor of Gooding's. And further, at the commencement and during the first yc .r of the war, we were employed ou the Hancock Democrat, of which Good ins was at that timo editor, ii..: . i i i. i. .: ... aim ,..,.... iiul ,,.:..o su.i cU...c vimlli..s :i 1h'.ssr.r tiotit followers of .1 p.tT I)a. ... .. . .. vis- "rehe.s, "traitors,' "eopperJiead, " IJreckeiindgers. were hur.ed at Homo . . , , . , , crats in ra istue oi that cliameleoa ! hhoet I When he heard of tha mobbing of the Sentinel t ffico, he shouted "Glory, hallelujah, throwing up his hat, and during the campaign of lSdl, when he was travel' ing from 'di li to ihc WabasLi'as he so classically expressed it, as an elector on the Republican ticket, iu a speech at Rushviliu; lie said that if he had the power he "wouid uncap hell and turn hell-fire loose on the copperhead party, at tins place he desired "to adopt the language of old Mad ! Anthony Wavoeand say that he would ... ' r . ... . pperhaa ' to sell t lies r last co.v, (which gave milk for ' the baby.) to get money enough to buy a Dodd revolver to kill Union men and soldiers with." We might repeat, truthfully, similar expressions i injiiii.'nn, but wc deem it uuneccoisary. f Winchester Journal. Judge Wilson at Morristown.

;si i t t. a v s

now ' It was our privilege and pleasure to atIt is tend the Republican meeting at Morris-

town 0:1 l ist Saturday. Wc found the Seminary Hall well tilled with the intelii,.ent voters of tiitit section, which o.vintr to . the L-usy season and-ihe exees.sive heat, : was more than we expected. , Judge iisn spoke t r two. Iiours ; chiefly upon the financial ijtiestion a nd i gave the e'earest elucidation ot the finanj cial issue tliat we ever listened to. Toe ; .Iii.iLre made t ivorabio nnr.resston ntion the lie .pie of Hanover township, and wii; im .-luu u 000 j receive thn unite i strength of the Repub ! iieans in that section, as well as receiving : . . . . , . . 1 1 ii iiuxusr t 1 'eusoc: a . ic uits. .vs u.e Judge win sper.st in tins tountv m the several townships the last of this month, 1 , j we will not attempt at this time to give a synopsis of his speech . Shelby Repub- . lican. 1 hundred and fifty in number, from Calhoj lie schools. Among the number were i three Russians. If these details are cdr- ! - -. 11 .1 . .1 rectly given, it would seera that there Uhoulu be prompt and vigorous r-easurcs ! should be rromrt

Ohio Republican State Convention. Columbus, August 10. The Republican 8tate Convention met in the Opera House this morning at 11 o'clock. The attendance was iju'ie large.

General Isaac K bherwood was nomtnafed for Secretary of State, by aceh.mati.tn; .... ... .. j iT..r.. .....l t... ...... : ii...

organic law of the lWublic established ! I'rwvc l!,,t ne 0iVe ,he. Pre!l,t existence liliertv and eoualitv: wo believe that bv!of,he 's tl,,h,! ti 'pobltcn party,

try on the su"cess oi the pi t rat ion. which has, without increase of taxi i . i. . : i t .?. .. anon, re.iu.-eu 1'ic n-iir.:i.ii uuui o.ci cue i hundred millions of dollars, by an honest 1 i i ...;n:..o .,r .1..11...0 k.. 1...., and economical collection of the revenue .. i .c,i, ... ......o ..c ..... ,M .iin,, srratulate the country on the fact that thii - policy has made it possible to reduce the internal revenue and tariff du-ies eighiyfive mllions dollars, thus relieving the peo- ; plo of burdens to this extent, without imperiling the national faith or hantir. ! Jtrsotwl, That a tariff for revenue is in- : disvensable, and should be so adjusted as I ...... i. . i ... .. : .. i- : 1 . . . i. . ': i :..t , to cc u,c itraM pi.juuieia. iu mc iiiuumiu. nn.l r.rod nr.. n (T intprrt.i nt' rv.TV or t . s .. . r section, while securing for the home producer a fair competition against tho ior- , eign producer . Juaoh-itl, That a change of our tiiin l:iiva s.i n to iidit.ir thn I . ra fio n i -l. i i i : , T. . . i i.i ves-vis curciiascu aunuu, is ucuianucu r . n . . i t tic oest interests ot tne country, aim J. th at such action wouia again givo our plundered commerce thc supremacy of the i seas. ; Kruohrd, That the policy of granting subsidies of public lands to corporations 'smd monopolies, is unqualifiedly condetuned AN.wiv,?, That adhering to our tradition ii iKilicv of neutrality? thj Auierican . . ' . . n.tll,. nnd ,n:,lo,;.l nl? A whihl tli.l rj t I w M.i.w ,.f i,'n,,. vera !.l,n-,nn r i.. K;Jh - vert a republic on this continent and csiK.;.i. ;.. ct..l .. .l,r.,n., cannot ref.aiu from declaring our sympathy with the present heroic efforts of the Germans to establish, maintain an J defend tiieir national unity. Thc last resolution wasgreetel with free applause, and all were unauimously adoptej . It will ho seen that tho Msniritv Report in the Reid-J iilian rise, which we pub- I l;-h in full, together with the list of f,er .! sons proved to have voted for Mr. Julian. . : which pro d demonstrated the f r ai ls at j the Sou-h Poll; received the rndorsement j of the lio.iso by the overwhelming vote oi t 127 to .'. It wiil be .seen on j.oru'Cil tint , il n 1 ; 1 t V 3 l ,U:il V'lUG tlUdUilldll t i ,ui I I it oiTi-.'s n comnlitR 1 n difiti in nf Mr , Julian at ever point. It also sustains, bv I umriestionable argutnents au 1 authoi :i vs . j ! the actiou of the much ab..;-ed Hoard of! .-- ... - ... . ... 1 :invispr. 111 1 nw n- nil 1 ie vnio ai 10 Notit 1 I "oil. ani ainarablp answers and i refutes the sophistries on that subject -r j contained in the speech of Mr. kerr, pnb - j liihed in a number of the Democratic papers. ,' f'"- . The case, tlten, is settled. Mr. Julian is declared to have been elected by 002 majoiity. An 1 that this was not done out of party feeling, is demons'rated by thc larire allowance ma-le to Raid for his expenses 4,500 fgiving' as General Schenck remarked, "more for contesting a seat than for serving as a member. " Richmond Radical. Will our Democratic friends, who have had so much to say about raillitary despotism and lloldeii in North Carolina, please explain how they reconcile the Democratic victory which they claim in hat Sttte, with their constant assertions that no free ballot could be had? Has Holden turned Democrat? Did he use the military force to coerce men to vote tho Democratic ticket? Chronicle..

! i-.um the Fusbille Ftjiubiiian. The Reptbsican and Democralic Caoj didates for Ccngruss. ! Last week the citizens uf this" place had au oprormnity cf listening to addresses

i from both Hon J. M Wilson and Hon 1 I) 8. Oooding.jHet uh'icau aud Deti.oe.rat- ' ic candidates for Congress in the Fourth Iistrict. Judge Wilson spoke 10 a larc and intelligent audience of ladies and gen 1 ilp me 11 on 1 hursdav eveuitiii and on the 1 followinir Friday .ludtre Gooding ad'lress- j ed a full house. Any lengthened report 1 of their speeches will not be given at the ! 1 present time, but such space as wc can ap j j propriate to the subject will be devutcd to

a comparison of the stylo of the two men JU(e Wilson and Judg- tiooding, Cousnd the positions which they respectively , gresuinal candidates in this District, took assumed. t place to diy at t'arthage, in tliib toui.tv. Judge Wilson conducted his disccuife j . phe re!ujt demonstrates the fact t bat ti.mj. calmly and dispassionately, without any j jnii js ma(Ci, far ,i3 opponent iu dedemagogical vehemence or cliptrap. tlejt,. Evcrv point of difference betwtteu addrcssid hiu.self to the intelligence of his ; tjlem WaS successfully met by Juil-e Wilaudstors, and m:;de no effort to arouse their j j.onj w,0 ,hen turtied upon his boisterous feelings by appealing to those prejudices j opponent aod.gave him a most merciless which control the lower instincts of human casiigalion, and showed him to be nothing uature. His speech was a splendid piece ,mre than second idass demaL'o.Mie.

of h'gic, complete in ail its parts, built from the foundation of truth, by argument upon argument, with no weak point in it which an adversary irtight successfully as- ! sail. He proved that the principles of the Republican party were founded injustice and rijiht, and showed the great good that had resulted to the country from the honesty with which they had already been ear tied out. . Although Judge Gooding bad a friend present taking notes of.Iuilge Wilson's speech, the former gentleman remarked that he understood Jude W. had consuru

je.l much time in fighting over the battles this is his plan of paying the National j of the war, and sneeringly intimated that!jCDt Democrats are iudignaut that ho

he had never heard ot Judge ilon mak j ,1 not jare t0 answer the interrogatiens ing war sjceches during the rebellion, j submitted, and could not defend their parWhatever ignorance Mr. Gooding may ; ty from the attack made upon it. profess in regard to the matter. Judge j The De moeracv are much discouraged Wilson's fziends nrc well aware that that j over ,le resuit t)f these diseussious, hue gentleman made the same kind of speeches j Ker.ubiicaus are jubilant, .i .1.1 , -

tnen mat i.e uoes nnc. aim eouia uie same be siiid of the lot mer gectleman, they would not be canvassing the. District as opposing candidates for Congress. But Judge Wilson, in his speech here, had really very little to sy tbout the war It is true he referred to i: to show tlit the party which mucn time in ngMUog over tne war, to ; lM,!i- , vt.ld llurp vv . n. .Tn!. i party dming the wsr. Ah! bit n fir Itl ' , ,. , nateiv lor the country there ici.t a lornoeratie party, which Ticked the patriotism'1. nocec.-ary to cna.ne u to rise suneiioi to I party atlilMtions and aid those who were i .1 . . , . l. , J ' .. . . . t ' uUv'l VUI I it IVJ NIVC Iftt? VJl ilVC I LI illoUt 1IVIHJ destruction'.' And Julge Wilson did take occasion to reuiind the paoplo that the ! ' ,13crauo party to-i eopperneaa parry I'1 '!,, WJI'-ll:,'i ",,t t-hingel Us poac-.es tir p'' "i'. hut st.ll seeks o.mnse! ;01" olJ lcdors-th. allandignams, he y mou. s and the 1 rooks-e. I he speaker. Iiomc ver. iii ere 1 v adverted to these . ., . , .. ui;.s, di.u euiiiiiiuig loai nit: ijucsiioii nuw t f t . . .. . .. j ... 1... ,1 ... ...I 1... i tin , al ' j j 'ceeients of i ha partis alone, b.nalsoby : t!:i tiitiiro linl'ioi- vklil.li lnv nil tp I.P ,!; c fi .. ....

nrivi,Tati

ccs vuth a clearness that could not tail ! convmee his hearers that the Republican i i . ..... .i... , iheorv was lhi correct nnr ,',, . .... I Tin Jiid.fi si. oke the inah ihv of rrpn i , '

to conduct Dusiness successtuliy upon a ; "o.. wuno ... currency eonti-juaily ' fluctuating and ofi'areuncertain valun. ! tho ir,d,.. ol the x.irhl ! At the close of the war he was ordered

gold and .liver are recognize i as the basis' oT values, an i iu our dealings with foreign nations we nmt recognize' ilicn as sneti; ! on-e-iuently it is to o ir interest t get ! ViU!' l Teoie I'i'meut a soon as possible ........ i... ..:.t ..... i .... i - . . . 1 1 I'aVS l "Ve tWCl.ty POPUS, i Gooding didn't care whether they ever ! wcre "e"ed. He would fix upon ihe I country an lrieaeemaoie currency a curse 'hat would inhibit reciprocity ot tiade will) iorelu countries more etleetually than I Protective tarid that could be enacted, j and of which the country couid only free i b reP'J,aUn- t Although, as Judge ! lNon m,aJe Pla,a' hy a f ihe tsupreme Loiirt no new issue ot greenbacks j couid pay a prior debt, yet ihe Democratic lemdidaie would force thc creditors of the Government to take this worthless paper t' payment of their loau. They were to 11... . 3 f . .1 ' btf r"'"611 or assisting the Government i 10 L'ul PlesS lu iemociatic reoeiiion. We have not space to co-Uinue this ', comparison at length. Iu brief, Judge j Wiison advocited honesty as the best pol-wnit-i ii .mt' n wi'h all lii I .h..r...i ; sophistry, failed to ioae clear that rescili. v would eeo prove profitable, Wi,-:'.. V.i:.. ,...1 !..;..! r 1 iioouiug was vhculent and demagogical. UiU.m nn-.l...4 t.. r,.,...,. 1: ,.. ! ,...;. ,,i ;. . iv. 1, :....: ...i ...Ji.r, 11 .nijj uiciT Ilia arjJUIUCUl ilU'Jl ' Uct Goodin-den;ed facts and attempted j ,0 distract hifl-irers by noisy dec'ama- ! lioa. The gentlemen are fit champions nun. J.110 gcniietnen are ut cnampions 0f their ies:,e-iiv urtipi Wa nr, Gf J uJ;,o Wilson as an exponent of our views; and however mucn Gooditi" may have abused Democrats during tha war. there is no doubt that ho now endorses all their dishonest and r-utujus doetriues. The Hancock Democrat said last week that Judge Wilson refuses to make a joint canvas with Judge Gooding. The editor of that paper koewatthat time. Judge Wilson bad challenged udge Gooding to a joint discussion. It only shows what litt.io regard that editor has fox the truth when he kuows it. Wo rathpr guess the editor of that paper and Judge Gooaing too, have I got enough of the joint canvass by this Ti ... 1 . .1.: : . . . i - -, j time. TLe complete skinning that Wilson gave Goading at Kalei"h, was enough to

CMiviueo any one tht UooiJjng had belter lt Wilson alone. A more con.ple.eij 1 used up demagogue than Gooding was uU ' that day it was never our lot to wuntBs. , ' 'cunersviilo limes.

The Fourth District. Joint Discussion betwen Judge Wihnn and 1) Uoodinj-'Tke Lnttcr DUctmifiu t R'2itbliciin Jubilant, Dvniw.ratt Special Ditipntvti t the Indianapolis Journai Kusuvillk, August 12. The second joint discussion b"iween livery one of Gooding's fourteen ques tions propounded were fairly and frankly met aud answered by Judge Wilson, to the great satisfaction of his friends and the dismay aud coufasioa of the Doinoeracy. Judge Gooding, on the other hand, utterly refused and failed to answer any of the twenty questions propounded to him by Mr. Wilson, except that he admitted a greenback to be part of our National indebtedness, and proposed to put a thousand mil liotia of the oi in circulation and then let them circulate until worn out; and Death of Farragut: Fevv if any of the heroes of the late war have more justly earned the love and admiration of their countrymen than the brave sailor whose death we chronicle this David G. Farragut was burn in and was urdcrei- to the Ve?t lodian sta tion. In lSlT he fi'i pl.icjj in couimiud of the twenty. gun ship Saratoga and did rood service m the .Mexiciu war. ih'C lllal 1110 iig it man lij.l oeen mailo '. j'.n m a a dor ot the Department of the , ii" The event of.lhat grand achievement running iue gauuuei ui me icoei pons too lamiaa. to our reader to .e.p.ue a lll'l !1 fll IJI .-1 lll 'l'lll. f f 1 Al!Cr capture of tho Crescent City, liio U.el sailed up the 'M i.viissi ppi, taking N'ltehes, and bombirdiiig t!:e stroogii..!! id' Vieksiiurg Lav waier coat pelted a return to New Orleans before the rtiaietion of 'ii kshurg could be effected. A grateful Congress promoted Farragut to ttie rank of Admiral, he being the first ffi.-rr rmn whom this dUtinellon wa Cuufer " r ' - red. In March, 1F(K1, he look his fleet by the batteiies of Port 11 1 1-on, aud cj-opeiatei i with Gen. Grant ia tho siege of Va-kt - - - - - cj to; oig. Alter many tumor sctviccs he attacked . , . , i . , i . . ; ...,,,.,,,.r o , tof i.iits in .M.ibwe oav. in the summer ot , i ...... .,i ,i., ui r .it'ihf ' and captured thtui alter one oi I e ... j , , . :,. ,.,....t ... I tiie European gtj.iadron, and visited il.e principal ports of G rcit 1'inaai ami tne continent, everywhere receiving tho most hearty welcome. lie returned to this country iu IriGS. For some time past las health hail neen encroun ollinew m at as none to his irrave alter sixty years ot uon orable service, to live, in the grateful memories of his countrymen as long as the nation's perils and the nation's protectors shall be cherished. " Ionor comes, a pilgrim gray, To bless tbe turf that wraps hia clay; And Freedom thai! awhile repair, To dwelt a weeiiug hermit there.'' Gazette. A very interesting Republican meeting was held at Fayetteville last week. JuJjie Wilson addressod the meeting in his pUm, forcible style, giving a clear ami sati.-in-tory discussion of the political issues. 1 1"5 Judge is establishing a fine repntati.'" a an etiective political speaker. f o'jiaiursviilo Times. N W ADVERT-I & Njs Eotice to Heirs of Petitioa ta iell Mil Estate. Stte or Isdiasa, Fa.'.Mii.iN Cisrv, rs7OH0B i herehy givtn .tii.it A iexauJ'" r l'a l visun, A.i-uiuidtrator ine Kit-ie ot J" ltord, deceaseJ, had filed hi (itiu m to " real estate ef the decedent, bis (ivH-a-l be,n sufficient to pay his debts; aod iUui"'i pe-' will be heard at the next terai ot the Lou. CummoL Pleas of aaid County. Test: Au'ast latu, A. D. IS70. SlllS-l. S. UiailKIA, C. C. F. Frankha t-'0"1', riinklaT A Jnnn.i. Att'vs. aug'FA S rfTR ft 5. ATfiS TtiE uudemignei having puribae 1 01 j ( liould Jk Daub the right to make n' 1 Watsoir & Tiokle' "AUTO.M.l l it. "" lt SCREliN," patented April 27, I, 'jr Counties of Franklin and Union, is now rea ,. recoive orders for one r more "f these Ii ing Grain cleaners. For aimplicity nd "ur f if ity they have no equal dispensing with a ' ;j turning the crank. The Wheat or other g poured into the machine at the top, Pses .'j'uf a series of screen, and without any labor ,elt, part tba grain comes out perfectly clean m. cocsle, Jto., entirely separated theretroinera peeing this machine cannot but be we' V fce ed with its working qualities. It Is la lu' HITCUELI" Matamora, Ind., AnS. 10, i870-3in.