Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 November 1861 — Page 2

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aazsaaraez THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 43.

THE l'LYM TI! DHlIOCIl IT.

nni.iriKD -wr-XT.Y rv 'jp 2cDO 'Alii?. ' -7 ,r- : PLATT UcDONALD, :::::::: Editor. ; t ... -z:-. Tizzzzz j ST-VSIOX'TIl, S"SS A"S'.V :

, , I we should be pleased to have him tell what j 113 motive was in publishing the following 'extracts in its editori.nl columns. Wei riEiiiiiRATir r.MONSTiTE mwEMio.v. I ,tat ,,im t0 b, p,:cil in hi4 aneerä d 1 A' ..r.. .,..;,. .T.r',v.v..f.. I'iMi c.i-. not evade the question, as he frequently! W 7 t.w u mi 'i im -Hi Iii v o r.;'. i( .r'U-. ifthfhe , I h.,.'.r..t ...,'"''. f -r' t'tut tn !'"' rar t 'i' 0.O03. 6 r, i r arM: .r.r; '". !" ro.vi ! ' " .,,,.. ; - v . r.i'iimi i. j Head the extracts carefully, Ignastycuss. '. i Vi ti-1". ).;.' ..'.. ;.,,'.,,. ..(. ....,''.. r ,,-1 " . , ...;;. . .. . rt ... i in i-tu-1 to t" and then tell us what the lriöune s mo-

f ri?i t. i i'tj "f in (um"!' "i i' in' v " ' i- i" ' - t . - w r . u - ' ,. r- r...4i'.I rUlr 1 ,. a hut's ;' jrentiit m if th (,rfhti w . f'lfl j e. : t :t h...t.tL- .r r.,1 u. '. - ' ..v-r- "w i 'tit. i C' t ntt.t ft ft t jt it 't't fr Mr. I.if-lrl ar trff i ' ''-:' :.' 1 7 ,.;,., f,. .,?,.- j.a,tht a jr,H-tings.ir in'f n- t, p ht -ii puf y l I I ft r ' I ititt f ' . .. 1 ..r.,';.', ' tue. Uni't'i a it -. t't.f .-vi r. tn, '

Pi ordcr..j th t. nm .v., government that have become oppressive JV. L'. i'ALMEi: C.'.oirmtti. i ... 0 ... u.iiaH.. ...v., c ur?. im;i. i or hijumous : and if the cotton fctates shall -- - - --- - - - be Fatiefied that they can do better out of AI50I.1TION3STSIV R.I OIOK.;Iie Uo;on tllAn ;rt if we in8;st on etting The war. since tha removal of Fremont.' them go in peace. The right to secede!

w i r-eems to be taking more of an anti-aboli- . tion turn than formerly. This is noticeable from tlin f:ir-t that tlio AholiiionistR liav planted themselves squarely in favor of; Fremont, and Against tho President ; and " are denouncing the latter in no measured ,

lerms of abuse. It was but lately that the 1 to ((, 69 Any attempt to compel them President was heard to declare that he j,y rrr to remain, would be contrary to detested an abolitionist a? much as any tje principles enunciated in the Declaraman. Tue Ft. Way 113 Tunes, whose ed- t5on Gr Independence contrary to the i;or has lately been appointed Governor of; fundamental ideas on which human liberUtah, concludes an article on the remov-1 ty js based." Tribune, November 2Gth, nl of Fremont with the following maledic CGO.

tion on the abolitionists. If this sentiment had pervaded the masses of the people for the past fow years, our present troubles would not havj been upon us: "In conclusion we have to say that we havrt no iilfi th;it tin removal n! (iinprnl Fieaiont will have anv conbiderable bad filed. What there may be, will only be experience i f r a day. created by the ulolltbjn wing of the North a wing that ought to be clipped to the very body and burieil so deep that nothing short of the resurrecting Anel cf Cod can bring its ' damnaLlj form to tho liirht of d.ir ten , , . , , - , thousand years her?..1, and then only to

serve the purp is of a spar which tens le us Irankiy whether they üo or do not where a vessel went down." assent to Mr. Jefferson's statement in the - , Declaration of Independence, that govThe Loganüport 1'Imrcs, of a late date, ernments 'derive their just powers from Mrs (we quote from memory) that tie THE CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED; Democratic Central Committee probably and that, whenever any form of governknew nothing cf the sentiment of the me"t becomes destructive ol these ends, party relative to holding the State Con- IT IS THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE vention on the Cth of January. TO ALTER OR ABOLISH IT, and to There is probably a3 much evi lence institute a new government, ttc, fee." that they knew the Sentiment of the pirtv Tribune, Dec. 17. as well as the fe.v editors who are oppo-' bing their action, and in some instances1 L-nnstvcnss has firally come out in fadenouncing them. The Central Commit- vor of Fremont, or practical abolitionism. tee consists of thirtten members, wo bo- j Being opposed to the administration, he lieve, and received their appointment at is, acording to hi3 showing heretofore, a th l i-t D-mociati-j Staio Convention. 1 traitor. His abolitionism has finally got Living in different parts of the State, they ' the better of him, and shows him in his probably kiiow the sentiment of the party, j true light. He is as much of an aboliand have sufficient political integrity to j tionis: at heart, (if he has one,) as Philcorreetly represent it. In addition to ; lips, Garrison, or John Brown, but knowtheir general knowledge of the wishes of iforr such dogmas tobe detested by a mathe party, members of t'io Committee cor- jority of the people of the community in responded with Democrats in all parts which he is situated ; or, in other words, of the State, or. the subject, and in almost believing as Horace Oreeley did a few every instance received a response favnr- years ago, that the Xorth is not ripe yet able to the issuing ot tho call foi the 8th for practical abolitionism, he has heietoof Janutry. If it was the opinion of the fore tried to establish a reputation for Committee, and all with whom they cor- conservatism. Ho has ben secretly responded on the subject, that, all things , praying that the war may be turned into, considered, the 8th of January was the j or end, in a crusade against slavery ; but most suitable time for holding the Con- j when he sees the embodiment of the idea vention, is there any particular blame to j suddenly cut short in his wild schemes of be attached to them for issuing tho call abolitionism, he very sagely concludes lor that time. that the administration has made a great We have no doubt but the Committee mistake Were it not for the injury which acted in good faith, even if it should be j he believes and hopes the war will bo tho demonstrated that a majority of tho party means ol inflicting on tho "institution," are opposed to their action, as they doubt- ; 1G would be no more profuse in his proless thought it would he snfe, and free j fessions of loyalty than most men. What from the charge of dictation, to follow and ; does he care "for the government, tho enguard the time honon-d land marks and forcement of the Constitution, more than custom of the party. Viewing lhe mat-1 mf n whom he constantly charges with ter in thi light, we caj.not see tho justice ! disloyalty? Nothing at "all. The idea of many of the criticisms which a few j ,hat ucli a cross-grained, ill constructed

pipers have made on the action ol the ' Committee. We do not wish t be considered captious about holding lhe Convention on the Cth, and if the Committee th'nk they have Kufiicient reasons for chaninjj the call, it ii the duty of all to aouicsce ; and antil theralliachanged.it is the duty of all good Democrats to abide by the decision of the Committee already rendered. The State CVntral Committee is the visible organization of the party, and should be respected by its own mtnbersi, at least.. If we have ben ko unfortunate a& to. rret a Committee which do-8 not know the wish, es of the party, or, if knowing them, disregards them, it is an infliction which vhould be borne with chriitun fortitude until they cm be displaced, and a better one appointed. Mattingly hoisted n flag over the victory ;t Piketotr, Ky. Late ar.d authentic information from the battle elves the rebel luta at about forty I illed, vounded, J mjisig and scared ! II must he hurd pushed to laise a flag over Puch a victory, when more important skirmUhfa are Iou;;ht nearly every day. The Leavenworth Cun&anatiie thinks there is little doubt that TopfcLi haa now the State capitol location of Kansas.

Tin: MOTIVE.

Ignastyruss thinks llie Xw York Tri ibnne's motive for publishing Brecken ridge's speech was notlhe same as ours;that! the Lnbune was actuated by patriotic molives HnJ tlAt ollrs were treasonable Since he has undertaken to demonstrate and defend the motives of the Tribune, m ,11. 1 tives were in publishing them: "If the cotton States consider the value of the I nion debatable, we maintain their pei feet liirht to discuss it. "ay, we hold . , irr .1 11 !l. f w w jeiierson me inalienable riijiu 01 coh til u n it ies to alter or abolish forms of may bo revolutionary one, but it exists, nevertheless. Xcw York Tribune. Xov. 9. 1 CöO. If the cotton States unitedly and ear-j negtiv jsh to withdraw peacefully from; tie Union, we think they should be alloir. j "If the people of seven or eight con-; tiguous States shall pretty unanimously resolve to secede and set up for them- j selves, we think they would do so, and i that it would be most unwise to undertake ! to resist such secession by Federal force. Why is it that those who want to coi fute j this doctiine, alwavt make their attack on somelhi ng else! "Tribune, December 10, 1 We have repeatedly asked those wlio , . r c . dissent from our view of this matter, to , , mns of elements, in the corporeal organizat?on known as Ignastycu?R, could be actuated by patriotic motives, is too ridiculous for teiious contemplation. Iii unbounded patriotism, and great love for the government, aro but another name for his hatred of the South. If the social j status of the two sections was changed. Ignastycu9S would be a6 much in favor of Jeff, and his bogus Confederacy, aq ho is now against it, and for the game reason. Ignastyoues Bays he cannot approve the action of the administration jn removing Fremont.. According to his reasoning in relation to Democrats, he i a traitor. Out of his own mouth (and a very dirty one it is,) ho is condemned. We publish our first page, "an important document,' relative to tho administration of affaire in the Western Depart1 ment' Af,er a11 ,,ie revelations of fraud I ...... Y 1.' -. a which this Republican Investigating Com mitt a has brought to light, added to the exposures of Adjutant-General Thomas, yet a mnjority of the Republicans, Mattingly included, who endorse Fremont, under whoso superintendence those frauds were committed ! This is the way the Republicans carry out their pledges

of economy and honesty in the administration of public affairs. ; Head the Report, And see what hind of. a man Fremont is, whom Haltingly is j "afraid the Government done wrong inj

removing. The KclH'I Lot at ISdmoiit. .Special Dispatch to the St. Louis Republican. Cairo, Xov. 1 1. The Memphis Appeal of the 9th has the following in regard to the fight at Belmont : "Our information leads us to believe that the loss of the Confederate forces in killed, wounded, and missing will approximate a total of 500. The loss in Col. Jappan's Arkansas regiment is 50 or CO killed, and 200 wounded." Th o Arrest or Hatou and Slitlell. Special Di? patch to the Chicago Times. BALTiMoitjf.Xu7.lG. The TTnited States steamer San Jacinto arrived at Fortress Monro ynsterday afternoon, having on board Messrs. Slidell and Mason, and their suite of attendants, with their documents. tc. They were taken from an English vessel near the coast of Cuba. They remain prisoners at the Fortress. A special messenger has just passed through here conveying tho news to Wash ington. Washington .Nov. 16.

The intelligence of tho capture of Slidell patrol immediAt6ly informed the comma,,and Mason has diffused the greatest poi- j def of the fleet( who 8Pnt a for(e an(J phd. sible joaaiong all classes, including, of j ,ed them off lhe island wilh gMt log3 course, government officers, from the : Xheir object was to gel together Borne 5,President down. The brilliant exploit at 1 000 or more rebels. and make another Fort Royal was certainly not more (if j njht attack on Wilson's Zouaves. The quite as) electric in its effect upon the ) grft;ite8t vigilance is exercised bv the com-

pnonc mina, man ine lating oi tnese gen-, erally regarded unprincipled and danger ous emissaries. Washington, Nov. 16. rr. t..i : , i .:.i. 3 dispatches, reports that, whn the San 1 ' r ' . Jacinto stopped at Cienfuegos, the escape of Slidell and Mason was ascertained. Proceeding thence to Havanna, it was ascer.ained that they had taken passage, on i . in . I . I . , , "... I . llie iiil i si., on inu Gillian nn aiwraer 1 1 ' i ireni, piayiug oetweeu v v.u, V) T- r-. pi i I r ,1. ol Havana, and ct. I nomas auti ftoutii-1

ud Houtli-ipnrtmntf c, towas initl.c 1'otoma

ampton. While the San Jacinto was in tne narrow part oi tue Manama u.anne.,

auoui iwenty-iour mi;es to me westward, i A . , i ,i ,r ' 'jston. Leauregard commands the armt oi ha met the packet, and. as usual in such iQ pütom.lCf Gen Thomas Ja,kson t'liat cases, fired a shot across her bow, and o( llie V;iIU,y anJ Gen IIomw llie Aqui,

t ..a . a e . - .i . i brought her to. Jioats were 6ent out to her under command of Lieut Fairfax, who, boarding tho J 1. f...... 1 ! 1 ' , , , rm ' were personally known to h,m hey at racket, arrested Alason and ide . wroi j 0 ! employment of force for that purpose. However they were soon after removed without further trouble, ami conveyed to the San Jacinto. Their respective secretaries, Fuestis and McFarlan, were also brought on hoard, and aro now on their way to New York. The packet had no other save her own flag. The remainder of her passengers, including the ladies con nected with the Slidell and Mason party, were not molested, and were therefore left free to pursue their journey. The official dispatches are voluminous, and include seveial accounts of the capture, together with a protest of Mason and Slidell against being taken from a British ship. Hnson and Slitfell fionu to Fort "Warren. New York, Nov. 18. Marshal Muiry goes to Boston to deliver Mason and Slidoll to the commander of Fort Warren. Portland, Me., Nov. 18. The steamer Norwegian, from Liverpool the 7th via Londonderry the 8th, has arrived. Government had ordered large shipments of ball cartridges to Canada, but countermanded the shipmentof Armstrong guns. ' The Paris Vatrie gives the particulars of tho Convention ol the three Powers on Mexican a flairs. The Washington government will be invited to join, and it will be optional with t to send f hips and troops. The Daily News says that a considerable portion of Ireland is again threatened with famine. The Times has an editorial on th ) ill feeling of the North towards England, and argues on its groundlessness. It says it shall continue to express the conviction that secession has destroyed the Federal Union. To whichever side victory iuclines, its reconstruction is impossible on the old basis. Tho Paris Rourse is highci rentes CCf GOc. There have been several heavy commercial failures in Paris. It was stated that arrivals of grain in France had been so excessive that some wheat was to be te exported to England. Now York, Nov. 1. The Times exposes Lord Lyons bad grammar in his letter to Mr. Seward. It i snys the English sido was argued exceedJ ingly ill, and the American side with much ability, but tho only result is to convince it that on their own showing tho acts of the American Government have beeu illegal as regards American citizens.

and violations of the rights of nations as regards foreigners. The London Herald says Lord Lyons has exposed England to rebuff without the right to resent it. The Herald then at

tacks Earl Russell for imperlinency in lecturing on the American constitution, and ! quietly enduring robberry and outrage, ! and says he will find he has drifted into: ! war. The Post says Secretary Seward has wantonly aaaea another to the many diflerences which he wishea to perpetrate be itween the two countries. The Daily News thinks the course pursued by the government premature, indiscreet, and inconsiderate. ll was reported that the American bankers were holding out liberal commissions to English financiers to place a portion of the Federal Loan in London. Financial iwriters in the London journals point out ! the danp-er of touching it, and think the chances of success very remote. ! j Frustration of tin Intended Attack j on "Wilsen Zouave. j Xew York, Xov. 13. By the Co? mopclitan, from Havana, we learn that Mr. Savage, United States Vice Consul at Havana, who had been to Key West, and returned on the 20th inst., reports that 500 rebel trocps were discovered by the Union parol some twenty miles from tlie F on g . R Tsland. The mander üf the Zouaves. From the South. Louisville, Nov. 19. The Memphis Appeal of the 14th acknowledges the loss at Belmont of 625 ;,t i . . i i j kl eil. wonnderl. and misRintr and ronrA. sents llie rpneral lrRci 1 (M)O It iva thzt Col. Logan acknowledges that the Federals were whipped.

Ti e llicl.mond Whig of the 9th sayaiteers. J I

.1 . -f . : Hie L-ontederate armv in V ircrinia is rccotr- . . . m I ill I ill ? Iir Mllll 13 0 iizcd anJ iw gale ijf constituteJ a de. .1... , , n.nrt ment. comniisiiuf th thrpA nrminQ nf

o vvas '.thß Potomac, the Valley, and the Aquiajvice. Channel. unJer tl)Q chief command of Gen. John-I G

jl ' r o v" " ... fi,!.f pnmma,l of Gen. John-1 army. Tho Potomac army comprises four ; .1: ,t.A r... .1. 1 uiiio;io, uiai, nicuiun.g tu wir ca.wry, under Gen. Van Dorm; the fecond. itinuer uen. u. .mim; llie tnird. under L,ngs(ree. lho follrlh, under (Sen. j 1 r nr , . Knhv rimiih. Troops continue passing through Richmond northwardly. The Fourth Texas and Twonty-firtt Georgia Regiments left J on the 8th for the Potomac. j A 11 the Federal nrisoners in Richmond' are being seut to South Carolina. The rumor is confirmed that Gen. Lte left Southwestern Virginia f.-r South Caro-1 lir.a. Floyd again commands the rebel forces opposed to Rosecrans. The Richmond Examiner cf the 13th publishes tho conespondenco between the Secretary of War and Gen. Winder, ordering the latter to make choice of the Federal prisoners as hostages for the southern privateersmeti. As hostage for Smith, condemned at Philadelphia, the lot fell on Col. Corcoran, who was ordered into close confinement in a felon's cell. The other hostages are Cols. Lee, Cogswell, Willcor, Wood; Lieut. Cols. Rrown and NefT; Maj. j Potter, Redre, Vogdes; Captains Rich land, Rrownson, and Jaffer. Gen. Wise is convalescent. Tho Memphis Appeal 6ays the journey from Richmond to Memphis occupies four days, owing to the destruction of bridges in East Tennessee. Two of these bridges were costly, and cannot be speedily rebuilt. Tho Railroad managers are using every effort to keep communication open by ferry boats and temporary bridges. There is great excitement along the route, especially at Knoxville. Parson Rrownlow has left for parts unknown. Fivo huodied Unionists are repotted at Uuiontown where the bridge was destroyed. Col..iosiah Anderson, a prominent East Tennessee rebel politician, was killed at the polls on the day of election. Several skirmishes between tho Unionists and secessionists are reported from various points in Ea9t Tennessee. Tho reported transfer of ZoIIicoffer'e forces from Cumberland Gap to Eastern Kentucky is unfounded. The latest Nashville and Memphis papers show that Zollicoffer is still at tho Gap, with C.000 troops. A brigade of Tennessee, tinder Gen. Carroll, is ordered to reinforce Zollicoffer from Middle Tennessee. The Louisville Rowling Green Cornier of the 12th states, however, that three regiments and two companies of cavalry and a battery of artillery were sent from Rowling Green in the direction of Saltville, Ky., supposed for Zollicoffer'a relief. This movement evidently originated in the report of the advance on Danville. The oxplogion ol tho largest rebel gun at Columbus killed eight men, including

hree officers, tier., Poik was laid up several days bv its concussion. The Richmond Enquirer publishes lor the first time the official report of the secret

proceedings of last .spring s A irginia conventioH. It contains full and interesting revelations. The friends and opponents of Beaure(gard are carrying on an angrv newspaper j r jo fa. k l l controversy at Richmond. Beauregard ; publisher a card in the "Whirr, requesting ! his friends not to notice the attacks of his enemies, disclaiming all ambitious aspira- J

tions," and announcing his intention to j 'not legitimately connected with the arretire to private life at tha end of the war. mies in the field.' The trouble arose from implied reflection j There are many more objections quite upon the defensive policy of the rebel gov- j as powerful a.id obvious, which might be ernmAnt in ftftrrtA fit Waixtrarr-wA a nhAFn1 ! nnrurl o.rilnof m t , fv I r i ll! r.rs.,. n

orders and reports. Governor Ilairis, of Tennessee, in hi proclamation of the 12th. urgently appeals t , w nntfAlA a p a I it A i-rvi l. a rk i Ant. s iwi piifiiiv niHia j nun uic iciiiicuio nun in camp, and threatens peremptorily to disband them if no arras be furnished. The Legislature passed a law on the 13th authorizing G v. Harris to seiz all private arms, and to call 10,000 men into the service of the St?(e.

A. I,. Jirown and Jas. 1 hilan were. use in other and more immediately itnpor-j Secretary SewarJ has recovered from his late elected by the Legislature of Mississippi tant localities, of all their forces now kept illness, aud U now huly tnagd on Foreign afConfederate Senators. ' employed in this portion of the State. j fair. The Fort Smith Times says the wires! I have the honor to be. General. resDect-! . Aff,lirs on lhe rotomac remain un-

between Fayettville and Van Burea have r- :n i a- r , been cut several times. Pettus was almost unanimously elected Governor of Mississippi. The War In Missouri. St. Louis, Nov. 19. General Hunter this afternoon issued an order announcing his retirement to take command of the Department ot Kansas General Ilalleck issues an order assu - ming command of the Department of Mi. ... , 0 , ... soun, including the States of Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, ISCOnsin. Illinois, Ar - kansas, and that part ot Kentucky west of the Cuumberland Piver. At oinr .hrni.lil trim ih:tiniii!f 1! 1T.I1UIH1U. II VI la 11 11 - U 1 ll'7V4 J n liimfiplf at tne hatt r,f V 1 son s ( rrpt and .at Fredericktown, has recived th.e ap- ' pointment of Urigadier General of Voluni r . t t 1 i . i i Captain lotten, who also dislineuislied j himself at Wilson's Creek, has been ap I ,. -if . r noionted to be a Mriior in ,h rpTnlnr sir. ! r J o , General Curtis has resolved to appoint a claims against government growing out of os coin in uieu io ca.iuiiiiu .uiu .tuuti tu A -l Mr t I 1 A 4 A Ä ..A n . l M..fl., .11 furniuishing supplies in future to his com-; mand. mm.- .:il c f retain j uiu u-iiiium in v 'Sheridan, of tho Fourteenth United States . . . t t 1 lnlantry; captain 1.. 1,. 1 arsons. -', ant Quartermaster; Lieutenant Urban, Ai infant of the 1 irst United Mates Keiru- ! bus; Lieutenant Crawford, of the Third ; Iowa Regiment, and A. R. Smith, of the; First Missoui i Light Artillery, A large number of officers in naval uniforms are now seen in this city, in readiness for service in the gun boats and mortar-boats. The large gun-boat Renten has been ! selected to carry the flag of Commander FootoIt will be finished in a few days. Scizur? ol a KIritiIi ISri. New York, Nov. 18. The Rriiish brig Win. R. Kibby has been seized for running the blockade, and the Captain committed to Fort Lafayette. icii. II unter Hcaon Tor not Keeogiiittiiitr llie Agreement between Fremont and K'riee. Rrig. Gen. Thomas, Adjutant General U. S. A.: Glneral Enclosed you will find copies of certain negotiations carried on between Major General John C. Fremont, of the first part, and Major General Sterling Price, of the second part, having for its objects: First To make arrangements for the exchange of prisoners. Second To prevent arreaU or forcible interference in future "for tho mere entertainment cr expression" cf political opinions. Third To insure that "the war now progressing shall he confined exclusively to armies in the field;" and. Fourth Tho immediate disbandonment of 'all bodies of armed men acting without the authority or recognition cf the Major Generals named, and legitimately connected with the armies in tho field." You will also find enclosed a copy of my letter of t! s date, dispatched under a flag of truce, to Gen. Price, stating that I can in no manner recognize the agreement aforesaid, or any of its provisions, whether implied or direct, and that I can neither issue or allow lo bo issued, tho joint proclamation' purporting to have beer, signed by Generals Piic? and Fremont, on the first day of November, 1801 It would bo, in my judgment, impolitic in tho highest degreo to have ratified Gen. Fremont's negotiations, for the following, among many obvious reasons: Tho second siipulaiion, if acceded to, would render the enforcement of martial law in Missouri, or any part of, impossible, and would give absolute liberty to the propagandists of treason throughout the lein'th and breadth of th State. The third stipulation, confining operations exclusively to 'armies in the field,'

would practically annul the confiscation rccelveJ through its own ngotvr, to meet the dead passed at the last session cf Congress, nianJ' and would famish perfect immunity to ! 11,0 r,e-',Jcnt '"3 arr'tel Capt. Foot Flag

those disbanded Soldiers of Price's com-

j mand who have now returned to their, lrinff il,e review of Mi-no.eiri and wX j homes, but with the intention, and under ; woril.Vbnpmlesii ftsmr-de occurred amorp the I pledge, of rejoining the rebel forees when : I'icktt3 ofho Uth Drookhn rriment, nbout a Jever called upon; and lastly, jmeacdahalf left of Fall's Church, owing tatU

Because the fourth stipulation would' . t . 1 blot out of existence the loyal men of tho Missouri Home Guard, who have not. it is alleged, been recognized by act of Congiess, and who, it would be claimed, are i - b "5''-: jits aduress, 'to all peaceably disposed citizens of the State of Missouri fairly allowing the inference to be drawn, that a ! I .in n f tl.. T r . ! 1 i 1 1 1 I ut IMO Ullueu OlHieB I IUP lOjal ana

, , ... .. . , . -cr:n oi ine uep.irtmrius win be closed lor true men of Missouri), are not included t,e ,ar. the hfa lie IV sident. the entire C.Mnet. and GenerIn fact, the arrangement would seem to i al McCIelhrn and hist mire staff, arc to Le prctme, if ratified, a concession for all the cnt principles for which the rebel leaders are "n-Cul!.m,!ate of Ot-n. ScotiV etutT, Icarr. , i . i n . , here in a few davs to assume his position on Gen. contending, and, a practical liberation, for ,, . ' 1

'r. . luny, your mosi oueu.eni narvaui, J,J n niTi'tnnn Major General Commanding. THE LATEST. LATEST I KOII I'OJiT KOVAL. ARRIVAL OF THE SAXONIA. : L VTKU from WAMiSIIVGiTOX ! ;50,000 1ICH Paw in Review before , cm-ral .Hc-Clcllun. ; ' IC 1 lc-vf - i . New York, Nov. 20. n,, nr . n . H I I ! I ha I iniuc I'lirt Itiical nrr.ermi i1 to8.n vs : fleet u to be divided, and transThe ports to convey G.000 troops are to open ix . ' n ' r i:iiif,hpr n.-irf I h trn5n-rt arrt now hm la ill i.uii I r 1 11 iFixi iiiiiii.. Air 111 iinrii another port. The transports are now ,. tiaKins in water for fifteen day,. New York. Nov. 20. The steamship Saxonia arrived to-day. Prince De Weide, of Russia, and ! , ' . . uouru jjo voiatein.oi trifte, weie nassen ,p. ,r i jjei. a .ley corn; 10 oner ineir iiiiiiw.iy . , ., n . I servicr-s In tlw (fovernmenf. i Washington. Nov. 20. Tlie Post's pecinl savs that the . . ' ' .. ; grand review of the troops held to day at ; Jajjg (;r(,ss Hoad attracted an immense crowj f spectators. Fiftv thousand men paf8SMI under review of Gen. McCMlan. Thirteen men of the Fourteenth New yotk R,jm(,tlt ar0 sliI! iniSsh,g. T, b U continue their c lhe rebel continue their correspon1 i dence with Washington friends. Their " 1 Va. mail carriers still defy the Govern J ment, carrying messages to and fn m Richmond without detention. ( Rishop Mcllvaine and family sailed for I Europe to day. j New Yokk, Nov. 20. j The steamship Delaware, Roston. and Cosmopolitan, have ben chartered by the Government to day, hs transports for the ! Atlantic coasting army, taking provisions; to Port Royal, and also to carry troops. ' From Vnhins;tii. Special to the Times. Wshim:iov, Nor. 1. ; Tlie arrest of Mnrtn und Slidell h.i received, : it is understood, tlie approval of the Frsident and Cabinet, and they luve determined to main-j ta'n the positeu as a question of international j right. The "National Intelli?nccr" of this morning, contains a lonir semi-ofticial article, quoting numemus authorities sustaining the arrest, and even the right to capture the Hritish vessel on which they weie found. Rumor has Uccxt rife in peccsion circles, that T.ord Lvons had demanded h'n passports, but thuv far the llritish Legation have expressed no views upon the question. It has beer, ascertained that the rehel regiments on the eastern shore of Virginia h.ive retreated to the lower end of the hay, where their capture is certain by the Union troop, as the rcbelj have no j means of crossing the bay. A man named Alomen, left Kirhnrnid on Fnday; arriving l.erc va urio.. unacr uaK truee. He states that the greatest excitement prevails in Riehmon J over tlie Union victory at Port Royal and rumors of an adranee of th t army of the Totoniae towards Richmond. . . . f ii. i- .1 ..r The Utter city U well fortitie 1, though very j few troops are there at present. j Several battAÜions had left M in nn for the j Gulf States. Tlie election of Davis and Stephens wa a very dull affair. Steamers from the Lower Potomac state that the robcls are erecting more formil.bU batteries, with the evident intent of preventing a funk movement on Manassas by nener.il Hooker's division. Business at the Department is go great that orders have been issued to-day for the admiauion of no more visitor.. Col. Kerrigan's regiment having been thoroughly weeded, is now in cxe client condition. Eighteen of its ofhVers have been dismissed Col. Harding, of Missouri, has made arrange 1-1. t. . . I tt t' I. niCIltS ly WHICH uiu iiircc-muuuis iiouir .uru--...-i;ntrtrvi..im,ler authoritvof Gen-l.v.1 on, will be paid. . Fphraim Ellsworth, father of the late Colonel Ellsworth, hu been appointed Military Storekeeper by the Tretidont, but is not ret assigned to duty. The War Department will soonivsue a circular hi Hm f!nnrnnM of the loral States. rontiiinir .i -Li I r c .i l - the withdrawal or tticir agent for the purchase of Vl arms at home und abroad, government having received adt iccs that a butlicieney of arms will be

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H r'. mn"" wounJcd aim several missinr. To roc m.-nta to th yupjwtof the picket, when the rebels fell lack. Washington, Kov. 19. News fully confirming the rtaceaM? Unnn victory of General Dix in Arcomac nrd Nurtkampfon counties, Virginia, has alreaJj been rcCfired here. The rebels have all laid down their ann, ai d thenars and ttrlpos hare been hoisted in errj town in the countiesThe loyalists had exprwrd thcmfelvei rreatly j.ed with Gen. Dix' proclamation. Thousands of fpectatora will ttend the prar.d revicw to morrow, including many frota, ft dist 111 I CO " , cliaiipcd. mm . .i t , , . I The rebel? advanced their rcWt ,r.t i "".vi Mount Vernon yesterday, hui nftcrwanls with drew them Thirty-five prisoners of war Late been s-iit to Fort res Monroe f.r exchange The Trovost Marshal of Alexandria las closed .the oflicCS of the Mror. Auditor, an.t w ! Clerk. i . . . fcome thirty political prisoners were released ttday on taking the oath of alh'gianre. rney re mostly residents of Vuhin;ton and a,,d "v'l- , AJtettcr has , 0fn rom'vcJ froM Col. Lee, 0f thtf .Ma-sachiisett Twentieth, now a primmer it j Kichmond. lie te. that Limn-lf J I other imi prisoned ollicer have been kindlv treated. Tli rjel.i Fay th;.t fewer of the MaüJihusetta officers would have been kilkd, lud they not btxu too proud to surrender. I , ..... 1 A runmr i nrrnl tl,nf 1 1.- ... I f ins eomniMiiC win be ordered to Fnie active duty 't" , ....... ' . - 1 ilflV UVCVtlSCmCntS. - - m , I.v, ,i ATriTr ! ÖUiU Vi J 1 1 111 Vi 1 Va j ABE BECKER & CO., Inform the citizen of j JlHmlilll ilHU tKljOiniUZ tCUIIlll' t r 1 .11 1 .1? . That they have received A New and Fresh Stock OK V A M I T. V GROCERIES, Which they intend to sell Ah low as any other IIoiojc Their Stock counts of ; ; CJil'TE 2. Kicr, TOBA(CJ), ALLSPICE, PEPPER, j QueCnSWaiT, of CVCIJ Description, ' Woodonwaro, Of all kindi, puch as i kept in a Good GROCERY STORE. COUiMHY PHODUCE. -'j, ,aU B,.no,t M kind of Country Troduce j j Jn Exchange for G"OOdS. j j REMEMBER THE PLACE. IXOnc door above S. .. M. TVrkeri Pry Goods and Clothing Store, pirriioiTTii, - - niHAXi. ABE BECKER k CO. November 21. 01 I3tf. Afnaliiint IVoi. Stale of IndliiAa, .Vdrs'i Counfy, In Justice's Comrt. John Coil, . . TS . -ompiilnt on Attachment. rester Reals.! Th plaintiff in the alove entitled cause Ins filed with me his complaint on attachment, and it a "pouring that the h -I'eiidut, SlcaUr Real, i a nou resident of said county, and a summons having been returned not served nnonhim, he is hereby ix'Ulied of the filing and pdtMry of id complaint, and that unless he apr, answer or de mur thereto at the culling of Mi l cause, on th 1 )4lhdav of December, lbbl, at lOo clock, a. nv . 1 . 3 . n i V. i i i . i :.. i.; j paid coiu'ilaint will be heanl un I determoietl i " bsence. ' 1IENUY McFARMN.J I nov!Jl i.t3

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