Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 December 1862 — Page 2

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VOLUME 3 T HE PLY M O U T II W EEKLY DEMOC 11 A T. NUMBER 4G.

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THE PLY iOL TI! DEMOCRAT.

1 I D. E. VANVALHENEURGH, : : Editor JOinl...,. 1 J.UKMAY, JJlTCKilKEi: ldril, lbtil!. j Tlii-y anuol limine History. i ue i i e j r 1. 1 uiierea an incouuotcu i aNn, !,,!,,,. in We. he said t c-.-;iM ui-tory. G'adtv would I. - ! -o. .' .i div wou.a h;s Labuut. the I , , IC t I' I " Ul . l-l J . 11 l .1 ii'.i t,ICil it.AMlK'll Jtr-.. i.r ;!( iV-ä'.d-Mit ;i.;er;ion, i-, alas! t) tci , . i -y ;!! : cs?MpA tho burning li. . .. .f ..T-. .... I .... r .ff..i. ..A 1 page fi' V. on.; will record tludr wick i e eutiftsj an I t i:v .or the vxecrat!on cfen- ... ... " era:io is vf-: . .;?u- lii-:niy will preserve i . , . . and una i u i.va to all coining time, a true r .'ij i oi '. :iis aimi'iiiiration anttueaoo-. .... j. ; a . . ... 1 1 1 ' I' 't t n i v i !i i 1 I.- i 'nil- IV . 1 1 M .2-1 r.a t r escap . it wid record th fact that they seoatf 1 the i 1m of avoiding a civil war: that tliey lirrgi:'.!-id commm honesty and knowingly p-rm:!tej i.ivortto to enrich llumsj ves wi.li n.i.iivns. stolen from the liatio!. -.! fvisury, ... tli ? hour t o ar great i s! -ii.-iT. ;., when Lie poor were d ii!y b ,o;r:i.;i po rr, and the country vs hi.ri ig a, every pore; that thy took tie g iv.riimüit iviiiiou: n db; and left it with J.üjd.OiiO.OJC) to paj; that they taxed tiij poo:- to pre-HTve the rich: that they eih.d i in: i on a:l a naif of men into the battle -ft i .!, in 1 iv Mfiii ttitiLT fanatical p di.iei.i'i- t octroi their commadners. neeJiesrly ijuau leied the liws of two hundred and lifty ti.oiisand brave m. n, and inado wi Iow3 and orph tus of a tenth part ...... . ot our popuhtion; lha, tliey oc-troved the 3 h.ux.ll .IM'tr.l if,.Vul-nm,.nl llir InlilJl'.

' U".U o- - ;iUUl1 ed of lif. or liberty without duo process of 1 inir ltd constitution and setum; its laws st' J 1 , 1 jlaw." and in an abolition (Wrs a reso

aoeynnee; mat tiny repua.an-u a "war ior the unioii," and pio-eciited the war for the lib. ration of sin v. s; that they attempt ed to elevate ncroos to a level with white men: that they deprived American citizens of their I bo ti h - ure-in- th m t' o t.eir .oe.t.e y airesting t lern a pleasure, -suspending the writ of habeas! ? t c reiu.-.inir them a trial: that they J t aoppressed and mobbed presses; that they passed an cr ioxt facto law for the purpose of shielding criminal lrom justice: that by their imbeoilby and ii ju-tiec they turned the friendship of ail foreign nations i to fii ni;y, a:.d, in hhort, to accomplish )ürsuiial and partiz in ends, made a ruin wreck and despotism of the only free gov ernmeiil in tha world. Woile- ihj J'aitlil'ii'i and impartial historiai records the foil? ot seee-sion and the wicke l:ie-j of its leaders; the present I i I -II i I I abolition admiuistratton will hud it im- .... - ,i i . i j 00..v. ... , . ... i . i i.i ii . . I iamy mat wn. .-iioeK tne woiu in iuture aje. . Iiaraclcri-itic. V'. .-nu b) Iii Jieiuhlican of last iv ... i.e. ot. Audioi ntar.es a pr:.ct:ee ' of.-1. ; ei.".;gh of the extra boui.ty ........it. i. '.... i.- I Ul"ie . . .: no.i'i.arii o, tin; euuiii) voiii i. i . j mi s-.o.. i.t h i .n.uiito;, to pay the de-' ' J linquviit ia..:i of ihoae h hae left leaving tax. uii ai i This is certaii.lv a uiumary proceeding, and one not co. temp.aUd by the Roard of Cuuiu.if-i-;.. ia n htu lin y m. de lhe appropri..i. on, nor tlie Volunteer when he accepted it. There is. or ned to Im, a legal piece by whit.h the proper officer collect taxe due lhe county, and lhe Auditor has the sa ;.e light to borrow a r 1 1: .. :r 11 .1 .... :

norso 01 soon -ociei -. mie, .eu ino ani- j pective proof. lu loa that. or;o year, the mal and at ply a potti it of the money to Republican Press will speak of him as a pivrn iii oi !iie woman's husband's taxes, martyr, will traduce his denouncers, and ti.ti he f.4 10 lake a portion ot lhe money vül cover up his enormous crimes by ap-piwiii.-e.I, without reservation, to the vol- ' pea's for sympath v."

unit cr. Too Aa l tor gui.ty of t!;'n practice, for the siivo of .it.iki.ig his cinimision, doubtless. i.- ono of tlie liberal patriots (!) foremost in urging rum to leave their families and go to war, assuring iheni that tin. ir iHUiif.es would b-i well provided for, and! flcouting the idea ih.U a boldier's wife C-iuId com to want. It is quite natural that ho sboull be the first to unlawfully take from them a portion of the pittame provided for their sustenance, and pocket apart of it in lees; no ir.atter if it does take bread fioni the children ol the soldier . . in mio urn, mo; i.jci iciuiu. natural that this abolition county otTicer should emulate- ih example of the abolitian government officials, and disregarding existing la w.-s, create and. enforce such as tend lo his profit and suit hi convenience, It is perfectly natural that the man who interfere to protect the soldier's wife from thia illegality, should bo stigmatized as a ,:torj" aud a "vile traitor." Democrats who look to the interests of the soldier, and enforce an observance of the laws, can afford to be called secession-i-ds, while these sanctimonious, abolition hypocrites are with equal propriety styled patriots!" We areinformct' that it makes no difference if this bounty money i taken from the soldier's wife, she can go to the Trustee and b provided for as a auper! What greater generosity can she ask?

Our abolition Congress does certainly j

;i uieiiucwou uetwveu vvi;ue aim s J bh -, b ci.J,ccd by i'ction ion "iUe , On tho ITH, of March Mr. O.en t ' . . i .i Ti ii ........ . -"joy onereu in nie House oi nepreseni-; . . . i.

lÄisves a resolution directing a cominittec ; J,ona cliaracter of the court is the reason i mi!I,lus auei u...-.is mo reoci opencu a, ins position on the south bank too pei ll- ; to inquire and report by what authority 1 Clf j,3 standing no louder a co-ordinate I11'' u," xva'1 :u'l,'k7. a"d nas conlinu- ! ous to undertake to hold. He had been ; one Mr. Bristow of Georgetown. D.C.,sei-; ,a!ic, 0f r0Vcrnment 'fiio Tost well ' cd unil,tt,ri:I)tc,1Iy- ur ,,e:iv" aie ' reinforced by Gju. JSigel's corps before his ' zed oigcansed to b- seized two men. and j iinows ,.at ; cllBreme Court wis vrr- J nwri:ig, b:tt the firing id at random on j wi.hdrawal, In tho battle ofSaturdav, by

had them sent to Baltimore and impiisonel in j ti!; and whether such arrests "d imprisonment was not in violation of the following provision of the constitution which jvs; "No Derson shall be denrivfd of his lift; or i ueny witnout tine process oi jaw. f' resolution parsed the IIoue. un me nisi iuor.uay in ieceinber It.o'. Mr. iw cliardson ot Illinois ol.cred tho lu lowiMi; Resolved. That th Presi.lent bo requested to inform the Hons. of Representative what citizens of Illinois are now confined in Fort3 or places of confinement and ui.o:i what charges Mich persons were; .arrested; and that the I resident also m- J ti. i-m flu TTr.un f f " T?unvQCj.nia!i-f.j llo J.V.t. ...U 1 1U U.'lj ill Ul Wl. II IUI I I 1. .Ilt names o: the Persons arrested in the State of Illinois ami confined in prisons outride j the limits of said State. What are the ! charges against them, b whom made and by whose order all such arrests were ma lade. And the resolution waylaid on tho taie by a united abolition vote. bie by The two men re feired lo in Lovejoy's Xvrocs. Those whose resolution were rights Mr. Richardson Hfufe Men. would protect arc! Comment is unnecessary, this di linen is so palpable that no man will deny it the present hoiie of Con-ress actton mat tin cord to negroes rights withheld from white American citizen. Forts and Urstiles may be filled whl, im n and women innocent ofany ciime violation of the provision of the eounilu- lion that savs " no erson shall be depriv- Union concerning them is defeated. Rut for dco negroes a committee is laised j0 inquire ami report by what authority they i .....i .-..et ..1;.a.i ii,..;.. i;tw.i- The unfortunates referred to by Mr. ;ciiartl!i0I1 caut h jf lhey are -wilite j ,. i,,- .i,

Tho following extract wo take from a I choosj between the free and regenerated rebel defen-e thev doiibb-quicked, and, comiuunitatioti in the Democrat in 1S59. ! Union tho Union .n Washington, and wit) fixed bayoaets, endeavored to dis We ask our neighbor if tho prophecy is JefVerson, an 1 Adams, ami Franklin pre-; lodge the rebels from their hiding places, not verified: dieted it vr tild be, prayed for, hoped for, ' The concentrated lire of the rebel artillery 4,Rut Rrown was premature or else wr.s aud designed or the Union in which s-la- ad infantry, which our mm were forced deserted, by those who had urged him on j very is the corner stone, as the Union wa'j,, f.ic0j XV1S too inuch lor tlum, and tie and promised aid. That ho expected aid j tl1IV0 years ago, and as the Southern Ton- centre nye way in .lisordcr, but .-d'er-was clear from the manner in which he j f;der:icy now i The people must now V( :u,s ' hev xur., r:xVwi aiul Lrott-ht

held his position in the armory. That he expected some delay is proved by his first taking prisoners and holding them as hostrv.es for ujs j.afetv. That ho believed he I .,, i ; i a .!..,:, i..,i i 1 vivi I.... l iiiujj.t am, ni' in. ii it mm lucii j prom;seiI jlim ,s cIear Uom j,,s tiemandi ihr. t.rma f.f n ri i d I n I i ti ii ormnlui nnlr tn !

.. ..j j ";tl;e ii.oluion crew. a defeated general of a lnstiie nation. j iainV( WQ aie not fighting to restore Rut lhe acih n was too prompt, too many the oVurnment, but to free neg.oes and men were rallying to the point, loo many an aboplt:OIl ,jvnatv. The -Union

ijmen were shocked by the first telegraphie reports. The abortive head of CIVIL nf i I. i w i i.i .. jIL. Iiail formed l Holl " l It W.13 -ll'JWll inn, ii.iii i.iiii.ui uiuii0u ib wio . lu too Lideous ::n l "noor old Rrown" was ' iw wuivu... mo lyoo-i oid oiuiin i.. , abandoned to his fate. True lo his prin- j ..11.1 t 1 cipies to tue lasr, r.e conceals anu screens h:s cowardly accomplices, and llwugh tliey deserted aud left him to die, for fear of injuring the "good cause," he had fo long loved and fought lor, he takes all the odium on himself, and quietly lies about his intention and theirs, and haves them the cfiect of his act, while he takes the infamy( Now for a prophecy by way of pros. . . . . We will give further extracts from the letter at cur first opportunity; the lett r contains truth that will bo beneficial to the people. The Supreme Court. According to the New lork Post, tho J Supremo Court has sunk from a co-ordinate to a subordinate branch of tho government, not in conseqonce of any constitutional defeci in its organization, 1 ut because of the personal character of sumo of thd men composing it. The personal character of the men com1 j posini; ii, is so rar aoovo reproaen mal me Post does not name a single member to whom its charge of disloyalty will apply. R j.ays -'theiK is a man on the bench that I Was tho ally of the rebellion in its tarly growth, its active servant in tho maturing stages of it, and scarcely short of its open advocate in the outbreak." The Post does not name the man, ot specify an act that will support its charges. It ia afraid to 'do the first and cannot do the last. If the Supreme Court doe not now hold its j proper position in tho public mind or the administration of the government, it is not becauso the Judges have been either weak or wicked. They aro all men of stainless honor and great ability. Rut they are men ho have been assailed by every abolition pres. Ia it singular, considering this, that distrust of them should have been created in tho public mind? The authority

, ,lcola ,ho h(JUr he WM sworn imn office

s his inauguration the court has b vn ,rei,a a3 a ,,; iM lh.ri,y 8pit up. ion, and its function usurped tv tin- I're. j jil!ent ,,,, Cilb:net. Anll now tIie j ! Hit lit i.UU V.'UUillUI. YliU Ilia

ii i r. ..'..1 . i , . o

j t wouj nave U3 Relieve that tho per-

i mQi 0 retajn jls propur clinrnoler, abo- bolh siJes? " rlcc'ount oi" tho se ro'" j iitionism WouId die. TI.e Tost knows u ,e'1''13 arti Yvt h'"wn, and but liu!e in.j, Q of gUprerm. (julll l Wls ,-l,,lr.v is 3'et engaged. ! netes-arv to the success t' tho abolition' A portion of the enemy's cavalry have Linrfv V,.,,. i,l(.rfl ,!,., ..ui;.,, L.a .crossed the lord above here, and yester-

.... .i i L . t. ... i .: . i u was auacueu oy xur. ,-ewruanu m. Lt,,. Tl,.v cpo,?,..! in n.nin: u.v-v ..v,v ... . v. . ...... n Jthe minds of the people against it, and j .,ia ton , it..lt..i i.,:. i . . . . . I If;.! 1 ty with as much contempt a it it had , i 1 y i . . f been composed oi basswood !mae. : Chi 'tiaifo 1 luies. -Th's w i f-tvnri'o ptnrpinn of th 1 lu' ,s a "ikv. expression ot thVallandigham Democracy. It is tlitir centr:l1' vilal idt';l They want tie Union ; it was :n the days of the last democratic ; President, or no Union at all. This catch- j jwora - notwithstaruiing its cviuent mean-. ' 'lnS"U d .t0 a11 process, lo all ivj turn to the principles uf the fathers; not..l ..:.!.. it . : .. I wulistandinj,' its p.aiu and only meaning , is lhe UnlüU wllh &lave,7 iorever establish-'

i "nc 1. ion a u a." o cut down a telegraph po o and cut the bv him t-ee-u to indicate that d-ner.Ve ! ' A.lM1,Tlli,s,'r :I vd Steam K-.il-;::e i.d ?..: r i mi .. ... t i i i i. .... r 1 u.v ttt.ii io luu.c.ic win. p..i.i.t.. - vdl it'rn rniA en nnh ni... 1...1,:. , : .

"! Umj W l.?U,mCa7 wi'v' d8lroy 1 s'tr '1- , ! resistance to the advance of the Uhiou ar- iS IK iP i h I ! h ,,!iu rdlcr inaik ak,;

oneolthe mvst prominent abolition, au- Jinj lllMl llHsti;y retreated. The wires ! m;cs is nt lo be confined to Vir-hua. i tor tjnir wi b'ül.i', lets ,,,,! l.uiMi,..: .Um.. ministration sheets of that State, talks as ,vri. SI1iK,lltIO,ltiv i-pnairp.l T'.ri.r r, .M . 1 1 ' 1 1 .1 . ' n 1 IV . ulJi!,t,t' r',r niaKufacinr-,,;. ., s. . , were sub(iuent. lepaited. Lug. treu. Davis is reported to have .lechtred that j (eii'.OVal TilStl ÄC'W ill i IHUTUlCl!! AimS lur ! U1;;;lt(. follows about the "Union as it was : Cf..;.,,..i..., r,. ..: ... . 1 1 n 1 ... 1 1 ' . steam mill comi.ir-ti :.r..;,...i, .-..v. . .. .

ed, guaranteed in half the R.publie, andjfcm.my had higu:is posted Ic'aind wo.ks with a fair prospect of swallowing Up all no; j,0 carried ex -ept bv a cliargo of

,he erritoii s has been generally adopted : ib.v l,a' lwoi;,Cl 1 arJ'- journals and 01ns of !sat P;1,ly liavü ,un.- aI1 ll:0 c!l inoes "f011 tl:at Pe, and accuse those who ptefer th Union as it ought, to I e and will be ilio Union as its founders doigt.ed it to b.j of being fanatics, radicals ' as L:ui a9 secessionists. i, i . i r ... - a . M.. but henc. foitii and oi; cr. th. pnrt) ; as bad as Secessionists. tchwonl is spoiled, stale, out of date.- 1 ro can bo no -Lia-.i a; u was. 1 n'f tI'"!t Lh'Cohi's proclamation of emaneipaj tiu has c-lkctuailj squelched, crushed out, utterly demolished this loc doeo platform. AW men must be lor the L u;on as it sleum! bJandwnl be, oraga:ut tho Lnioii. lhe only Unicn any where mar like lie Union . r , . . . ., as it wss before tho war broke out. is the it i t ,r i m . Iln i.n ii(.!(ip At'',! Ilivu A i!i innsf. nnw w...-. .. - v.. - . - - - stand by the lYo itlent and Freedom, or the "Union as it was," Treason andbla-j very. - i tr. : . ii... i i ti nut f 111 ..Civ; IHC l37Ut, Ml i IMO-OMi. il, u rill , . i tiiioi who has more honeity or 33 ills. creiion than i manifested by the rest of . . .. ag we wanl jm üw abolition war-cry. Vn,4 .ira ttn,nra n, ih ,r,vprnm.nt .,.,! .1 .11 1 f- -l 1re,olce j the mo.-t bloody Civil u ar ever 1 i . 1 n r .t i l.llrt...n in liio nrv? All lor Ihn nnrnnsi nt oarrjin,f out their mad scheme of aboliJO : Hon.T!ic "Xvw Jersey lA4siliilnre. The Wiishington corropondent of the New York Heiald says: A Congressman stated to-day in the House to a few friends, that a resolution proposing an armistice of six months had been drawn up by a newly elected mem ber of the New Jersey Legislature, and would be presented at the beginning of the sesfcion opening on the 7lh of .lanuarv next. The resolution, he says, which is prefaced bv a long string of considerations will repro.luce L mis Napoleon's idea of an armistice, but will refuse to adhere to the mediation scheme, on the ground that several State Legislatures are ready to discuss similar resolutions, and that this influence will be sufficient to procure a cessation of hostilities without the intervention of foreign powers. Thit Congressman asserted also; that these resolutions will be adopted by the New Jersey Legislature before any other measures are voted upon. Mit II, IIk.oixs appears in the olumna ot tint hist I.ritioitn 1 Ifinrici at with :i S.-iln. , , , ,, , , tator, as oro ol the cditora of that paper. lie i9 a good writer aud a sound Democrat, Success to the new linn. On ac count of tho unprecedented r ise in paper j the Democrat l.as reduced its dimensions one column on each page. Senate Ci.kui:. We see the name of W. C. Kociieu, senior editor of the Huntington Democrat, spoken of in many of our exchanges for the Clerkship of the Senate. We aro not personally acquainted with the gentleman, but judging from the ability with which the Democrat is conducted, ami the many favorable notices we 'have. Been from those who are acquainted ' with Mr. Ivochf.h, wo ar convince! that ho is eminently qual'il'ifd for the position. Henry Willet, 1 p ih i Treasurer of Westchester couir v . X V t':, is a defaulter in the prcfy i 1- mi:u of S2"i7, .035.

THE NEWS.

Wadiingftm Dec. Id. II '.1., Ion, ., Ir?te.j;. lnoM' adiaml a, d e W,l I Tho battle so long anticipated in now s corps, on the lei't. the enemy's infantww -

1' ' ci-'civ una hum i.m-j. ocu;iin t,t .ns aml i. tnat Me has round '.r...i i -i Li i . ! . . .. . ...

day were on oar li.'iht and rear. A force ! Ji!W m w dim intm. December 12. l ayureaK u:is morning uetweon i1 iVWUiwI 1 r.ia ,.r , .,,...1... I..,.,! liVUUHUU I.IWU HI U.U.I t O Mil 1 I ill Ctl into Dumfries and captured 10 sutlers and o picKeis. so ii is represcnua, ana win. M; -Iulosh a telegraph repairer. They al DUIUfMt.s. Gen. Wilcox, of Mich., tdegmphed last ni-ht to a near relative that he was s.,fd JlIui WÜJ1. December D. The fog b.gan to di appear early it. the fo.enoon, aliording an unobstructed view Lfonr own and the rebels position?. h heing evident that the first tidge of I,:)!, :i tlvJ ,0;ir ol- tjiC citv? 0!1 i,;,. llje mf.lIllry Gen Sumner assigned thi; duty Jo (joM. French's division which was supported by Ojn. Howard's. Ti:e troops adVa:ied to the works ten ininutes before jo at tl :;; riIiu eiiemy's guns opening up j:i th:n a very r ipid lite. When withi mu-ket rage, at the base of the ri f)nr troons w.r. tn.d. br m tni'ie. fin n l-e our troops wetv met by a temltc hte , , ... ,. , ." , , jrom tiu. retel inlantrv. v. hi. li were p.tcd ' fohind a to:io all and some house, on , i . t . . .... thu right oi the line. Ti.:s checked the advance of o ir tr.e i, and thev ted l ack to ;l em:;Il ravit o. bt.t not out of m isl- et r:ig,.. t m umi f,..r.f h t. . K- m .-i .-. im. . . . . , t ihetrassutat.ee m npleudid sty!.., n tvi J4 !a:diag lu-e gaps wero made ia , . i! . ; , ... t .. i... w .... ...... , ... 1... r. . . !:. . ..r .1 . ltl i i . ii ,11 i 4 v tj. i Ji.t I 111. Oi Ulf k,cl.;. From that time th i fira w.i; pisile ilv 'cariied on, and never ceased until after w.iin, ....... . ... G.-.j. Fr.mhlin, who eo:om uid.il the att.ick on the left, met with belter suae s IIo succeeded, al'.er a hard clay's tight, in driving the rebels about oin mile. At one timo lhe rebels advanced to attack him, but were handsomely repulsed with terrible slaughter, and loss of between 400 and 500 prisoners belonging to Gen. A. P. Hill's division. Gen. Franklin's movement wa3 directed down tho river, and his troops are ei. camped to-night not far from the Ma&saponi Creek. Washington Doe. 15. There was some s-kirmishiiig on the Rappahannock yesterday, and considerable arlilleiy firing. Nothing o' importance ri suited. Ranks has landed in North Carolina, and formed a junction w ith the ! forces of Wddon. Richmond will now Ik advanced upon from tlie noitli and from the south. We have no news of on?o mence from Mississippi. Our advance is in the vicinity of Cofieeville. (Jen. Grant, it is believed, w.ll make a forward movemout. Where he will find a rebel lb ice is not indicated. (Jen. Sherman's foieo has re turned to Memphis. The main body of tho rebels is supposed to b at CantonThey have only 7,000 men at Vickburg, but have 50,000 at Port Hudson. There is ßomo doubt as to den. MeCk-maud'a having the command of the expedition down tho Mississippi. In tho Senate, yesterday, a resolution was introduced censuring ev President Ruchanan. In the House, a resolution was offered to reduce tho duty on paper from 3") to 10 per cent; the emancipation j proclamation was indorsed; and tho Illinois and Mi higan Canal, bill was posfponed till next month. A skirmish occurred near Tuscumbia. Alabama. last Tuesday, in which the rebels were completely routed losing Feventy prisoners and all their stores, Tho Federals had five killed and sixteen wounded. On lhe 10th inst, five vessels landed at Pott Roval, haded with troops. South Carolina has thus far proved a profitable field for Federal investment. All papors t ie now allowed to be circulated through lhe mails, tho Postmaster General having rescinded the previous orders excluding certain ßlucts obnox.ua to the administration.

. otciiiniivj iii.- o.ii'.c uviti 'ivn tun 11 vi ' im, rn'i-;' iia niii :ii .1 i i iiaarns. . . ' " .-,

Washington Doc. IT. Wc have tho bare announcement and

that is nil. that Gen. Rurnside has withdrawn hjs army to the north b in!; of tho ahannock, ami removed his p.r.toon hriil. Theae fan be but so little a lva;iiago was gained, the j Federal loss must havo bet. n severe, but j jl1I)VV scvere we arc n.jt ponniUed to know. That Gen. Burnide warded ied as to the .trcnth of the rebels is obvious. This rMnvr-nl. n.fi pn-.nt will h a hock to the country, notwithstanding the endeavors oflhi adminisuation to belittle t ho event. Oar los; in ths Saturday's fight i: estimateti at 50U0. The presence of Jeff. Davis in middle Tennessee, and the tenor of speeches made There ate 4L, 000 u bel troops bet woe n Murfieeboro and Xa.-.hvil!e Nashville is j not zo afe as it n.i'hl be. The Ii mks Expedition certainly did no halt on the coast of North Carolina, so all j ex,K.ctal;t(Il ,,f co-nperation bv it against Rhmoad is at an end. It U doubtless a .'i.hilatdhrcpio ' expedition to Flu Ma or piuianuircpio cj Texas, as has bee.i before inlimaled. Thus it is that ourstren gib is dissipated. : j T!ic HirnaiiTwrfa Virginia. ! , i. , . . , -, ' lhe battle at h redeiicksbarg on .Sat nr., day resulted in a slight fik-ccss t ns on : .J. . e .? ...... , tl.e left of our army, (.en. I lankill. navil g . ii- l it . i I l.i " suceeeded in "laduaily pu-hin-' b.ick the J 1 i forces of Gen ;. Hill and da kson lbr a -ni!. ; In the tentre, the lighting -cms to ha e been of a desperate cliarac'er, several sue - i . - i . i . ' , . , B , by our troops, ea i . w hu-n was re-pa -eu , : T , ... . lit. I 1... I ' ... f .l.ir.i I . o II ll. . 1 .r.1.- n..ln .'-sive oivonet riir s navuio- ixen mai.e by the Cotif -derates. If the r. bsls make a determined :-tand iti then presenj post- :

tioti the battle of Fnderieksburg threatens better prices thn can pracm-.-l elsewh. .-. tob. the most obstinate and bloody of the j 3 DREBS GOODS.' war. So far tis numb is are concerned, ! j lhe lv.n!;ige is probabl-. 'not o-reat upon ei- As fine ns ran ! j ün-h ied at any Store in tiel ... ,. , ' ,. Fn;o:i, eonsi.tin- in luri of a larue assntm. nt 't t: er side, but the lebe.s have mitt h the ' advantaoe in position, as v.ms shovvti by the j ' ' ' ' ' 'qj j "j j 's; 1 dl d i vc ness of their artillery on Saturday.! ' j, j V, can hardly believe, however, that il is i v'NS the j u; o?e d'( r.-n. Lee to risk a decisive SiblCS, ! engagement at Fi d.-i i k--burg, lie will t!I.O Iv. ici-., ,

not do so uulec-3 confident of advantage; ot.loso uule,s conhleat ,.f advantage; int will i;;Mire victory. Rv delav in ' thei th advance of Gen. R.imi Je's army a; all jiraclieab'e points, keeping alwavs the r r . ,T .'lines of retreat open. the rebels gain time, and harass and weaken o;ir lbrces. Doubtless on th s uth bmks of the i i r i i i i i Iiraiiclies of th.e I amunkev. or -outli d the . ' , ,, Chtckahomioy. positions as strong as tne one at present occupied bv them at I- red - erieksburg may be selected where the fer-j os (onceittiated around Richmond could , b-i brought up if necessary, should there' b. . g.,. I ' Tnnt Iho Co , f -deraey will nsk a battle iipn:i equal , .. , .i I r ?! teims, when Ir.ev have ti e defences ot ' Richmond to retire behind, isi.otaup posabie case. That they would have pre-

vented the crossing of tho Rappahannock ; " " vul 1,1 1 '!1JiJ 1 ' by our f.recs is altogether probable, j ILiv.ns en-a-ed t!.- scrvi.-es f That they .lid not do so would indicate an j ti Very Wci'li UlllW ill intention Oll lhe part of Lie of drawing! Ol' l Iii ?SillC.'it3I t) , . .!.: 11 - i our army southwaid so lar t.iat lie could, it. ; Th,,v rm ln;lko a rnnlfll ,m Uitt,,. ca-0 of defeat outside of the intrenchnieitts . ,;iVr "r.-al adv.wita-es in this il.-j.artnnie, ii- 1 1 i , 1 t 1 it of eil-est ihhshitn'U. xve are conti lent we li.ive ai Richmond. masS ins troops behmd tium. ;;;;.;;;!;l;c;;;l;ü;L:7,",.!u.,., ,.. uk.mulitv, while, if he should succeed ia defeating tis, .Vf'fif CS S fllli? WiSjJttch iff ..... i.i- rii's w." escape to Washington would be lmpobti-1 il ßZ d. hie liVinOiV CO lhe telegraphic report denying that j A )av.ison. IJ. D.winsox, L. L vi ..... General Rurnside wishes more trooj sisj .e;.t " ;. n"ä tf. , . . .. i i t i ii i ' - '" rmuLLimJw owji""" ptobably unlounded. It can hardly be J , possible that ho supples he can advance in lhe face of equal if net superior forces, . ,1 across st veral nvers, and against intrench-1 u menta such as lhe rebels havo thrown up ' 3E" -Üa J&SL -ZJi at different points between the R.ppahan-j nock a id Richmond. The position cd' j And in order to keep the peace, I v.'uh Gen. Rurnside as he advances will be one j kuow t,,"MI!,0"M

r of extreme peril, requiring the utmost v.gi - lance and caution. That tllCSO will be e - crcised then; can bo no doubt, atiel if, in spite of these, our armies are beaten or j .allied m their southern march, the centire will not fall on Gen. Ruaiiside. but ,, ,0. u I;,v F.,,,,: .... pr,. movement. v e doubt if two armies of lhe same numbers ever confronted each other on a battle field where there was as much of equality in the military skill of the General, in iho materi d of war, and fighting equalities of lhe soldiers. A desieivo bat- j lie at Fredericksburg would probably give us Richmond or tho rebels Washing'on. This consideration alone is enough to prove tho impolicy of the present venture. With all our vast resources and numberless armies, tho file of the nation is hung upon lhe c hances of suvcess in a battle between Generals Lee and Rurnside. It looks like tho last desperate 6tako of a gambler, rather than the deliberate calculations of military scienco and practical statesmanship. Washington in tho possessiou of the rebels, recognition and interventon by Futopean governments would inevitably follow. If (Jen. Rurnside should meet with daz zling success it would not change tho character of the policy that made success upon equal chances the only guard against ruin when all the advantages were with us. Ctiertit Times.

nEOisarrs x:es.t70- si'onis.

L A II D 0 I Ii 3 COAL OIL T A X X K R S OIL - w s r n it m oil WALL v l x i) o v : S T A T I O X ALL r 4 At Lemin's Drus Store VI At Lemon's ' 1 X L I X S 1 ; K 1) 0 I L r A I X T Will TT. LKAD A CO MT Tl'RPKNTINi; ,: A PSO i:

f WINDOW CLASS O AT EXT MEDICINES C At Lemon's Drugstore pi At Lemon's Drugstore At Lemon's Drug Stcre TT. A largo Assorlisinit of rrrfsiurrv conslanllv on iimid in i AT LEON'S DRUG STORE.

DAVIDSON &.'., IJfir h: to ! inform their Old Castomis, a'ld tho ( iti:n- of , .. ..... ' . ,. , I thev lia e re;iio-fd tln ir Mock .t t.oo :to the Soath K'Mini in ile.vettand Woolards' ! NEW .151 U CK I l JITjDTXCJ. West Side cf Michigan Btreet. ' And have opened the I.ir-estai.d most ciMiiplet Stock uf tvi)v " rri'rt o, Uli 1 tlUUl O tV riT attttvh I I I ) i H ! i t. Vliv.! 1 11 x V.J , . i f Lvrrnprnel mtlcs mnlief. . Their .dejr.uit and roma.od-.nus ton- Loom is 1 full with their tiuzo Jtoek cimrisin-' !. ,. 4 ( .he:;..: " ' . j :)(J (.i,,.:M,ert!un t!uy e.ia ie purchased id-cw ie-iv ; , -u to.vi:. J I I ht-,ii nvd n-v- i ill' . .ill ff.A'l .iiii-re .mum.mh. ; ir..:i.-lu..i:md'.m'.-ieh. .. . , to i : ... i ; -ty ihii my n-cdu-.I t... u-ae,S:ed. I I i ll I P,;-:iil.-ii and anh'e i; hed every q'M.j ,. j ...v. .V- Ujr oj'y A Letter v:i r:et v andat x rr (, p QljT TS LJL V. i- U v A Snlendid assortiaent at iV.-m ." cents up. .,, . , o . ... ( r-l ! si!r of OhI!1 3 iinu ar t. v . um-, i J Wuik durable and V t-.-rutted. j V,t,Vl,'i,,',' 3 i " V-' " " rJ -V w ilVI j w 1 w vcyM'9 J. A It FoiistiiitU onhiinl. II '. via-d.-vntcd especial at- - t;..(m t(;lU,,,!l,1.t!1M.!lt , su,, c..nii dent .f ,.r .ii.inty to j'le.i.e h vlmeail on us, CLCffllS. (1 S-lM l-'UI-.S. (SSlN F'f . TW KKiS. MAIlSAIhKS SILK LL I"-1 Sz SAI'iN. HAT & CA?S & BOYS. 111 Them st exteiiMve stock ever l.rouuht into l,;H , , in uket. m 1 1 5 ApiVil V I) J ? , X 3XT 3D 323 33 33 X ! To nie to walk up and pav me a Wee, as harvest is now 'over, and I am much in need of all the ' ygi -tgJ lrm ,l. rai!C , , ,,,u,,,Wo wy ,0 jkccpinv creditors ii :a.ci :a ua :i 1 have yet on hand a few pieces of PIECE GOODS Wich I will sell in lar:;c or small piece to suit . .. lie i.iiv aiiiuuiuwi I liA i ' i: A 18 L i: V IITOI 1 5 K In this coninninitv, t whom I take p oat pleasure in ret unit (i,g rnv sincere thanks lor ttieir on peaceable patronage CIIARLKS FAL.MFIv. 1 lyniouth.Julv 'Jl '-M'.tf. t : ' ' " iioiuck conniN on g.osiiokvk. CO RHIN & OSnOKNF, AUonuVs ;it Law k Xolarirs Public. I J'DrneKlN Hank Ui ii uin.., -(il rLV.MOFTR, IND. Cavalry Horses Wanted. Twohumhod CAVALRY IIOKSKS wanted from four to nine year? old, f rom fifteen to fifteen and a half hands high, and in pood order. Apply l o HFS .V NCSSF.L

TArnil TOYS TOYS TOYS

r a r i: u TOYS TOYS A L A II G i: ASSO i: T M i: N T E Ii Y O F X KINDS Pi us Store X At lemon's Drug Store IfI . Uli US II ES FRESH DRUGS & LET E ME DIG IN ESi ALL T.M E NT potular r A t- ry. ;'hi i uuU-y, re.idv to uu :,i,d n.j,. V::i. latter will he .-li a t . d 5i;o;...- c iw-Mcti.- :t w -.i.iI , , '. '. - . v I or lor c.:s!i, nt Uw ice-, bv I G-rcat Work on the Horse. Jr Hlö IlOrSÜCC IÜS j JWli S(S j 1 IT TLLLS YOU Of rrerch'n?, Ei-caVin 5tal-1-Ve.iin-, t:roo,:,1; ..Shoeing i d I lU' "V?1 , '" ,nr,:t tU horse, with tin h st liioci- ut a- . mivi, m.-dich:... also how to i !:'' " n;,1,!-- Kl.-kii.-. ilv.u :?, si y- ! m, Stumhüi-. Tiih Ilaii.-. R.mJ K-ssn , and oth-.-r vic- to l,;t!i 1. ; (l ;,;..:. i.rn.i n.-. v 1-i i- - ' -'". i1i.iMK.l..-fx1.i..u- ! l u v t-i: m a ;ii u. IT TL'I.t.S V;! or tin- i-..t..--.Sim- t..jn-.aid ' .... ... ... f... . . ... ;: ! i i . i rr. l.t:;. . .rt- inm.i', IJ;re:i:; t r.Cat:;::!:. !:.:!: l.Z::. jio echii:. riieintiori.i. Ph-i.tjisv. hn-tsf-n W im!, 'lu ( : i - t'oiiLii. K.;u i::u ;o:J Wh't!:n, L-.'tnp.is, S'-r.-.Vouih m d Fleers, ra.d Lec.M.d t eih. nili r d i -s i ; !' iiie M.suth an! it v"-l-iraforv oi.ns. IT TF.LLS YOF (It tl( f:o'. -s. i mn -.? . md tre-it!ii ; t of W i ri::--, l ots, ,'.. S'i- lau'.ati. ii. S t t, j; v t 'eii' ; t :I- l, i e. iffp-ifirrh'K :. I'" av I'tli r, St'-nes in i,e Kidnevs r.rid I. holder. I I'.!! I Mil'..! . !l. f I ! I . . T C i - ( .1 S s U'' t';- Moj.i -.!). i!..,ve's, ,itr and Finally ( h.-y:(i;s. IT TFI.I.S YF Of th,- Mticps. yn-::-o-uis ftd tte:i!ii nt of I'. 1 ll'ood, A!;ii VS":ji:i hi. It "niT- !.n!.. S v !.:', I :-.:ii Itiokeii Kit: i s. W in.! fialls. li:::U er. Sole Iti-tiiM'.- and ( o avel. i'i ickid li t s. S.-raV. i:t s, :1) I, r, '1 hr-!-, siful ('it!: :i!mi. i.f .Mi--rims. "itiCiuiiiZi IT TF.LLS Vol.' t)f the cu-. : ! t-o. Fj.il j'-y. St'iipiis. ;n d f -li r treitmeiit of i i-T !; 1 1 . f'.il lixii. 1 1 l.i ii. ! fs. fane. Sear' t ri. .Uai'ir. Siii f it. !. L .! Ii . hi ew-miti-ori, Franii1. (..'!. I:.s ; .st r' the F.y ai'.! Feait. A . , e. . v sd how to tn-otae Ca-M t'". n. D' I C, Tie Li iTlltniT. h'owclll,.'. I'll il:. Ilnl.i.l. Aln; Ht..,:.n. T:0 I-:l'. el- : jT TF.LLS nF nf Kaiev's .U. el 7;:a- . illU : ..r.f.-: h,- t .......... h. H.i- !,.: ; ii .! 1 1 1: j. t'-r, r s-r-.l.lf a r.c.t; new iiian-ie torn :i lioi se in sM : -oi.iii1 : l J ii:hfs. .o il low to !!it.S"::d nmt t'teak Jem to llat.os: l i 1:1 :ind law of W.i' ti : rv ti . i !... nm!i. lu-i i j; I i t idt . Ii I ! ! : 11 liite-U r:i;" cnielri ;ei! e '!,. Il-jh'ts, J er-ldiar ties. V::!,?s :i 1. J v. i-.-ikio s--s of ;! is l i ''' .: animal. Tie- hook contains . 1 ;:: s. ; r riatf' v v--1 wi" ' st.-.r to".-i :c!d -s j .... ,. :-. . :; .- l.ojsii .-.Oil Iv i.i-ai.v i ii. lUiuiiu 1'i'Li;. ij. 1 ,'U,", ; V are Fo I! MtH-r d y lvnj-; ' f -wK...-'-! riof I LS-'t:.! !".-! M . i . -'! Vi ! T ini; adventures sunonr th I'olv s. f'. Iv Warren Wi'dwonJ; " .-'i.rf- I t : n; !';.''. 'i ,1,. iwt!-v ..1 if.,,,,,..- 1. . f., ei::: I. - or Kit C.o-ou, t!,- .."i-eat W.strn I!m:-i 1 d Guide;" Mo.'em F. rl.ei v in .ill it f' 1 1 -." , m,s. s. j. h.j,. t,-.-, :. , ,,u . jmi ! u.sei-.d w..rks. .-. Fat ih-ef t UlmiU sent fire on apjlieaioii llo.ks Jorw ai '1 J tu til ad.hes. on i-.e.-ij-t ..f j.. i.e. r"Ti;Kim .minis ix (.ni:n vHiiin. vaMIS VvMW.r iinsj 7,IOI.s ,Io h; , , ,, ,. a vieka-eof our IJ.x.ks. Tliey will find th 1.. f-n-.-dinlv jiojui! ir, and terms li'.er il. : 1000 Local Mid TiTlill- ztlli w.-mted rve,vhrro t..r their -ale. For Mi.uh- c.!.ie.-, ir (or ten-is in uantuies with otlier infoi matiop ;ij 'lv fo. or Jidilress JOHN FDWIN ro'iTKR. Fuhli-h. r. rj .tfy-N... d7, s -u.-o:.. St., n.ihi.lel, hi.., 1'. , g t.iX 'E"S E' 5 straved fr.n tlu vuh' e.iher liv in? to ndi,. Wot of lli-heys tav. ra, on the und t.. Tr..- . IV... !.. It ... t .. f. . . .1 .... 1 I. . VllV. II las . 1 1 1 " I- sin. ,1111 rnr I.IKI'i; al; hut one having a ,-r of ,h, ir tads .,, , otv ; all marked with a s :d'ow terk in h it car, and rr,,n miri slit in ri-ht. I will j ay a kWt; I reward for their return to m. or for :u y ii.l. u::;i lion bv wh'uh 1 may pet t'nem a.n. 1 1 I.' V 1 I ll.-. tv " (Vt, Ot!., 37t:i. - ...... T1B PLYMOUTH DE M0( HIT ; rrni.isiiK.n r.xi rv tucrsh.w, r.r Tf.KMS OF SFItSC'KIFTION: Al.r.O IN ADVAXOK ', i,rt Timi-iivn ri:..T-rvi':n..mui.-ii. , -orfi-n S Krril.Tt.oiiilv mtlillie Tfini. Tl. Ti;i:ms of Aivi:ktisix;: ( onr-vrc. ( io tin.r l.i nt .i,.tt.. üi mi: iiir. A i,i...rni.ii-...iioiii iv ,!.. t.. tb .iv.rt!ri. tho m. m in .f a vt.-irtiT. Imlf r t,... ri.t.nun 1 v !' ITi'itilli .T .r. I.-.' .1 AiImtii.'"!-!.! to I nt lirr li. l'r or 'cnrr. in ;i..vin- ..t ! ' :.oti . No aMi-ntion t f.-t 'ie ' '-'"s II lll .-C..IH11.irH ft... .(Ii KST ok i;i:ri.Ki:cr..-. .TOR D15PAKT3IENT VV. r.non rrrrredU.i.cle.U-oV"-l.or Fosters, M ropramm es, CIRCULARS. rA.MI'ULl.TS, CARDS. R LANKS, RILL-HE ARb. JL V tRY U t A SON B 1. 1