F, i (. lit which,declare that ‘‘The United o'-sr rntp<wta»l,f we rfnft notloee the g utM s bsll guarantee to every State aight of tbe-1 a&lbaVthe w fjL'P9’T e r i B this Union 1 a republican form of o* government, ind shall protect eaeV of grower alone can! we look, yet tor a f bem invaaiin; and,- on appU* timn,.togive confidence to the people the ! legislature, or thesis, in the that |»he in* ecntive, (when the legislators cannot . nurgUnt power will not again, overrun be convened,)! against domestic vtos ; them. . •-. ji - I ~■■■ /■ v lencc.’’ . 4; . Until, that confidence shall be . Al|f j Ido further proclaim, declare, tablished, little can be done anywhere- an( j ma jj e known that any provision £7for what is cajled w hteh-inay M adopted by such State 4 Hence oar elnefeßt caromnst etul be Q ovetntnen t | D relation to the Treed j directed to the .army and navy, who enc y State, which sballre haVe th nsTar bqrne their harder part £ O g D j M and declare their permanent so nobly and well. And it may fr>et j om p rov jdo for their edovation, esteemed fortunate that in giving the an( j w j,ich mar yet be consistent, as -greatest efficiency ,to these indwpensa- ft arrangement, with thejr Tblßrirme, we do also honorably recog- coivdiUon ai a laboring clais -nice the gallant|men frpin commander n 0 (. objected 'to by the national Ho Mntinel,>haWpOM them and to 1 ; Whom, more than to .others, the world - n( j jdanggeWed asoot -improper,- mu«t«taod’indebted for the home- of tb j D constructing a loyal -State freedom disenthralled, regenerated, gQ Veriline pt in any State, the name of /and , „ „ the Stale; txmbdary, the subdivisions, vv ; ■: ABt{AHAli jdJiUUijJS.. the Oonililotion, and tde general code . ;December 9- ‘1868. ' . n f laws, as beft.ro the nMHon ,be r v |r V- “ maintained, subject only to tub modi : «,3L»m*tios i 'ficatione made, necessary the con-. ■. ■ ' - . U ditions hereinbefore stated, and such - : Whereas, in stodgy the Consttfytioii othertjf anyi not contravening said of the United {States, it is provided conditions, an'd which ttiaybe deemed >v . tilJiiit r-gfmn have power expedient by those framing the new ' grant ’reprieves and paraons for- stfi,tgOOTOTnrccnt. ~ r —- j offenses against i the United States' !To/avoid.misunderstanding, |t may except in ’Casto nl impeachment, be proper to eay that this proclama ~andj I, -h . tion, sb fti aa it relates to State gov whoreaa a I rebellion now. exists ernmenU, bistao reference to States wbeivby the loyal State government wherein toyaijStiVe governments have ■of sfveral States’ have for a long time ,ji the wtue I been maintained. And been subverted, and many persona f or the same VeasdU, it may be proper bsve committed and, are now gnilty to farther, say, tbit whetner member of treason against the United States ; sent to CoottTjMh fromany. State shall ;andr .JI ! be admitted to seit£s doiistitatidnally, i Whereas, win reference; to; said Th reats delusively with the respective bellkm and treason, laws have been Houses, and not to any oxfohk with enaeted by Congress, declaring for- the executive! ’ ' feltnres and. confiscation of property And etill farther, that Ibis procls- f and llihemtipn of. all upon tnatioo is intended to present the . terms and therein stated, people of the States wherein ; the ns :lM»d also declaring that, the President fjonal authority baa been snspended, -: was thereby authorized at. any time a nd loyal Suto governments' hive /thereafter, by proclamation, to extend been subverted, a mode in . and by to perKina wLd may havepsrticipatcd which the national authority and in ibe existingl rtbellion, in any-Stale ioyal State governments ba ro or pardon and] amnesty, established within said Stitts, or in with anch exceptions and at such ar |j of them and, while the mode titnse on such : conditions as Re may, presented is the best the Executive can dean expedient for the public wel- gaggest. with hiß present impressions, fttro; antf- i 11. • 'i ; it m.aet not be understood that'no Wbereas this congressional decla- other, possible mode would be accepta. ration for limited and otconditfonal b| a . ~ , J t ~ pardon aecoriie with wldbestaWishcd Given und< rmy hahd~.ai the city Judicial exposition fif the pardoning ! i of Wiishington, the" Bth/day power ; and - I • : [seal-J of December, AD. 1863. and Whereas, with reference to Mud s of the independence of the ; rebellion, thn President of the United Uniteid States of America, toe States haa issued .aevend . proclams- : eiaitv-eighlh. , lions, with provisions in regard to the : A'BRAH AM LINCOLN.' liberation'of slaves; and ■ By the President,. • \ v >v .Whereas Itis nowj hy tome Wm. 11. Sewabo, Sec'y.of Stale. - persons beretplnre 'engaged i n^ l said ’ • ; - ■ rebellion to reßumo their allegiafico to' the United States, and to reinaugnr- Ate Joyal State governments within and for their respective States; there . Tore 1 1 1 . ■ Ij-Abraham'lLincola,. President ol ! the UpitrS Stoles, do provlaim, de. c’lara. End known to all persons foil "hereby granted to them " and each of therti, with restoration ol all right*'of property, eicept as to ?Jav , e?, and in property cases ’ where . right* of third parlies shall have , intervened and. upon the condition that eivery such person shall lake and if h. and thenceforward tain said oath inviolate; ih shall bo registered freservaiioii+jpid shall and effect following, subscribe kn ot keep.and main and which ok forpermaiient' be of the tenoi to wit ! , *’l, ;| do solemnly S wear, irt presence of Almighty God, that I 4 will 1 bencelor|h faithinlly support, proted; and xdyfend the Constitution ■ of the United States, and the union of 1 the States- thereunder, and that J j stilt in like Wanner, 'abide' by and! jfailhftillv enppdrt all acts of| Congress Jpassed,dnrjngi pie existing; rebellion with reference |o‘ slaves, so Jong,! and, so far as not ’ repealed, modified, or held void by Congress, dr by decision of-the Supreme Court; andthat I win, in line takhher,-; abide by And . faithfully snppjnift all proclamations of the/Prcsident made during the existing rebellion having reference: to ■laves, so- long kind so far a* inot modified or deejared void by decision bf the Supreme Court. So help me God/’ , ; . The persons excepted from* the benefits I of the foregoing provisions are all who are; or shall have been v Civil er (iiploesMie officers or agents . bf the so-called confederate govern ment pall who have left IjodieiiJ eta , tion under tbelUnited States Vo aid -the rebellion; jail who lire, or shall haW been military or naval officers of kbid cjonfederate government ■ above the rankjlbf colonel in the army, 1 or of lieutenant in the navy ;' all who left seats in tub United States Cbn , gross to aid the rebellion ; 0 all who resigned commissions in the army or] i»»vy,iDf the UjniEed States, and After-1 wards aided ii.be rebellion ; ami all I who have engaged in', any ’.vay in; treating' colored persons, or white] /persons in charge of such, otherwise 1 than lawfully jUiprisonois of war.and / which persons.’) may. have been found in the jUnited IStates service as sole seamen,lor in any other capacity ~ / And) I do further proclaim,. declare ic'd make known, that whenever,’in i f Any of the States of Arkansas, Tests Looisana, Uilsiasppi, Tennessee; Ala i - bama, Georgia. Florida, South Caro lina, and North Carolina,)» number of persona,’ not less than one-tenth in camber of toe votes;, cast in such State .at the presidential' ekclion. of .' the year oi oar Lord iB6O, - each bay leg taken tbejloatb aforesaid' and not baring sihee violated it, and beifag a Snalined voteir by the election law of >• State agisting'immediately before tbe m called Abt of secession, and cs.« t oladija^AjU;dfti«,Aball r&eelaMisfi a Stato gowrnjrpeat whicb ahall bo re* jmbiicsn, andinnOwise contravening | ’Mod oath, seen shell be raeogpiard as I : the* true goTornmentof tbs State, aha'] ■ ... i, V - IjM,.’-’ ; V’ 1 ’ Washington, Dec, lI.—A special, lojlhe Times says: -1 \' : - The Army of the Potomac will be immediately reorganized. The chief command will probably be; tendered either to Hojokor or Thomas. It |s hp lifTPil , ’ J> rhfn^ l * Mf/hitlaj. ,n»ihfft»i.aape j Mountain, stands higher than ever. $ He U considered hero by somo'aa f be j ncxli commander of the Potomac I Army. The present corps commans i derail with one exception will bb ro i moved. | ! Ptfivato t»d j day froth Ric I session of Co: Ibe a stormy* j rcconstraetio j fourWy pn j people by tin j from Notth C * member elocl ; plat form* ire j tayor 6f the r Carpi ! resolutions jw j taking strop recons tructio General Gf chairman of mitteej Accounts! received hereto night I all report jtp the effect that General Meade j had oo;t been superseded, at least up to a late hour last night. General Meade day be ore yesterday forwarded his report- ol the recent movement j south ,of the laptdan totUel War De partment. li.. is confidently believed it will be sati to th4-Cabinet, i His late retregade movement is fhllyi endorsed by almost ’ eVery officer in/ tbe army. (’. ? -v; ' ' • r ice« received 1 here .to limond sayti the present' iifcderaio 'fu'rigres?- will] oho. The question: of) h vci'l be' .freely and esented to; (ho -Southern (1; i conservative members arolina. A great many cd on the ‘ last ditch” taid fto bo specially! in ulicy [advocated by .tbo ina c6n*ervative. Jtdnt ill soon bo introduced ; grounds in favor of rficld vri)l probably -bo he Houso military com- Our School- Wehad the pleasure yesterday of visiting oar School .of this place, on derthesaperinfeinaeDcy of Mr. J. M. Boyd, and wore, much pleased with the advancement' of the popija and *be order and management generally. Mi|a W&llajcejbas charge of thellower department, with from forty to fifty' pupils,pranging from five’ years np | ward*- We <jlid not expect to find so I ;iiainyjt>f[that : class of pupils., in. one [ room, and yet so orderly, and every ; thing going ojff in style. The best’of [order prevailed, and every onq seemed to regard and give attention to their teacher and t lessons. - No'*Ope can visit the roam, without being well pleased. : , [/■■ Miss Wallace i appears to [take a great interest in {teaching,' add in her pupils also., We have never* saw a more industrious teacher or one who was more' ‘deserving of the name.— We next wejnt into the higher de partment in piarge of Mr. Boyd; and found the same good: order piuvailing among the pupils. We tdond her* a number of targe and advanced scholars, and all busily engaged; and ..anzibas tbdesrc- Mr Boyd iis deserving ol great praise is a teacher. He,bas al ways been very successful and weas citizens feel satisfied, j that tbereis note better Si hool in i the übonty. We thereto* thank' Mr: |k»jd aqd bis ■ aasistoot for this ioteaeet they manifest In cm r School. v I. ■ r . ..I-.-. ■ . -ViaiTuki ' Darlington; Dop.ffy’BB;..; ii j:bKfn'-j »«is i MEN Li D. ABR AH 3 liuWK -r aModßO* ring to the pubHctha. faOttbat Dir' K<S*' Kinney, a youngmaatijrißoro then 6r hinary ability, ted, has concluded to, him—, self, here in the practiceipf bis pro feesion. He comes highly recommend* , ed by Dr. John Dickson, a man well' known to thie commaolty,of Urge and varied! experience in’vie' practice ol medicine, and, exery :.p,my ; compe tent of .judging of it rhan’a trod mar'- it. Sjee in . W»Wc invite of the citiaena of Bedv,er the card of Dr., t»lniao,of onr piper, the practice of ifcdin^Wpa ; of yeara on the ! tfo. er. - thosewb* as being a veiy idmftil physician.' He jia : edoeation. of'4nW in every way of tbh people.. ; h- :;T tf-fa ttrW* *n raneh ili® zed,energy and anxiety nu&fested by the JFtavpst'. Jiarslial of District; 5 1* endeavoring to relieve tkoCoanty from the hardships that ipttrttiecessa riljr remit ftoni the lirtpending ‘ draft. Bis e jjertioh£,sofiar,toprpenre voir unteers have,been unrqaQitting,and we bbpo tb'e pecple will raepood-. in such 'ai way u will relieve them <Vpm the iij conveniences and Ihsrdships that will inevitably ensue; ‘Be is lie** serving of. the highest praise, and we ore not loath to ascribe il’to itim. ■A : ' W 6 congratulate the people of But ter ebdntyjtipen the esUblisbmept,' in ot the- neat ; a&lpjW Mt-' tie sheet, called the American Gtittn- It is got np in excellent Hfyfti,' and is *rcaloa»ly attached to the principles, of. the Gcverhnicpt and the policy of,the Administration, which, of itselt, It |af ficii nt to commend it to thepaironage Of all who earnestly desire the down f-n nfihi. ■ UA “ r * l ' Iftntg god ability in the conduct of tbis, their iirat number-—it being richly freighted with interesting, and Valuable infor mation, and if continued through each successive number, mnnt necessarily gain for the Citizen n wife and exten sive circulation. Wo: siiy to these Knights of. t'ho Quill, jperseyero, and ulny iiinbouhded success crowu your efforts. • . ! ■ '■ 1 •cf-TilE editor of tlTo Star, in the jlast jssiie.of his paper, attempts, iu a LVery lame way, to. vindicate tho course |of Teague, wh<| unwort Uily bears the ■.prefix cf Kevercnd. ; Tim ■ uuscrupii (iousness of the writer is ou!v- equaled by his superlative ignorance, and wo have, so far, beon unablo to discover anything in his Articles, say© the ’‘fumes ■ from sophistry 's laborious fotgo.” TuC .proposition which be. proposes to proVe. ■■ini' in itself, a per feet postulate, and consequently’ needs no proofs ,Wby, then, ask us to enter, upon the discussion of a question that is sclfevident and nnirersally answer ed in the affirmative:?. We might as wiell try to.describe the -uubeams to a man Oorn blind, or to controvert any axiomatic principle of j Geometry as to argd’e a preposition muchat war with the li ;:ding, truths of the Bible, so abhonppt to every feeling of the j human heart, and so repugnant ,to ev- 1 ery idea of God’s justice. If siopbis try is to take the pjabe of argument !md structural principles oftbo Divine aw 5 to he superseded' by sheer non sense, then wewill«iy,wilhtb'e edi tor of rthe Star, that he has “pnt forth a show* of argument-” The lahgnsge of the editor, as will. be observed, whose extraordinary sagacity ariddis comment enables him te discover logic where there is none, is rather of’ ah ambiguous nature, and would indicate that'even be,' with all his fancifnl and nnchristiah-like 'i notions, regarded Teague as a very inconclusive reason or. . If the editor will point putjany one paragraph-in the whole produc tioh. taaV has even the semblance of argument about it, wit will be infinite ly obliged tobim/andrehueitasbest we can.; Bui we must sayvio all can dor and- sincerity, that sq-faralwe are competentof Judging, be has failed to prpye flip main proposition, and, unintentionally, v« presume,.. estah- Iwhed'a eoUMhraf That heir anapng <ibw qmslnr? of. those who^m lgi%: ddparla ski during spirits aaddoctrines of devils. i’.T-S s; r.' ; 'vr (j i ; A:.'; \ ' [For (be Argos.] ! i '.'W For, or ix; ' . jw. >-P* . tl^KrllecL r Vjr report wtl ? hid ‘WK|br * r ISW, eaddenly 7biM::idMii fad bat hopes ifeiwentortaihed of hi* • lipid waa the progress than tbe firstappeiraoce breathed '"'Bm\ niiaiM" were;, followed wlhi«rji»*f T r a largo qoljworae/: oit; friarvds, acqoai mances, Mde&Ußetu, 4ho assembled to pay thetr loat tea; isks.toono who had be* . hfiMoog pAfcticei of his to tbo comma- of |^nS ; ifilttw : AniHon ! late 01 Be»- place be relnoT- county, Ponn’a. -lr«4born in Wasbitigton, «'it|»U, : lB93. . Ih tbo Sep owing, his father removed ho resided, till the d&lii. George, at an ear -lyiiipb,.wi*apBnt to the best Schools tba}iitoonldbe found in otiv Western [graduated at Washing tonsGoMogo;,| !He afterwards read I ld;ed{sin« intjieoCee of the late Di. Mil# Adame,- bf Beaver, and after %hroa’; attend '.a course of Medical 'l^tfiifdhAt/;&•- Medical University, o£ lho year 11828. ; lie turning to JJeaver, he dtj oiico coni mOnttKi ibo practice of his profession, which begqnUnned up to the time of period of above thirty. !fi|* jwa. ,lathe ycar.lfijl, be wee married to Barah, 'daughter of the late James Jjyon, Esq. Dr. Allison »|sk*e student and devot ed lyiii|el£wjth peat arder to the ofjiU profession. He was rdptitdiKib for tendiog' beyond" the | ‘ hie •Wat ..a kind , and fidthful bnsbaad>a gthtle and piuront, and a» upright find woHHy citieen.— Of hiai it tfutbbo ; said, that duty, ■ *l «. character was noted for truthful ness and honesty, ' ; 4ln his early life he connected him srif With the Democratic party, and continued to support the principles for a long time* I But the, baseness of those t who were en trusted with the leadership*of the Party under Bu chanan, caused, him to leave it, and he'(boncsft>r»?urd became an enthu siastic’supporterdf the new Adminis tration. He was an ardent Union njan. and be was notable to see'bow 1 those Who .professed to uphold the I Crjijverqmeot.ih its efforts to crush tbs rebellion, could do so by- denouncing every. act of thpi Government' baring that tendency. :. : ,- ■ ■ | But he ia gone, in the very midst of his usefulness; and while occupy idg a prominent position in our\ com„ niunity, ho Was suddenly snatched 1 " aivay.by the judo band of death, and wo left to mourn. ' , •jwt'W* havs'beon crodibiy inform ed tbipk we Ware represented, on the streets of Now‘Brighton, and in this piece, fast weet, is being uncompro misingly oppoi fd t|o the County Com missioner* ofe ing; S’ BOnmy for yoi piteen. W&t übraoe this, the first, opportunity, to iay to this falsifier, who f clothed with trerncn .dons power,:ill tbe have known' and &},t do b|4 heart, that he was m teringiiii an nst igatod "lie, wbeb bo gayV fepV-#xinch sentiments. W e might stop life and ask in the lan gnoge of Cassjhs: ; “3foW Ja vbeasc Cfiob wbstmsst I be 1* growi put to' be' la possible, we w in ilhe first piai mi tied oncwa raatterdf ton] td submit, wbe ri ■ ■■ t'-. 'l' odr own view tile Cohradssif) anfi.disortttoh • of oil the god* it 6nc«, lu tM* our Cautr food, j brtefanw laconic as ■h you to understand ►, that we are not com- I or the' othei on this ttiea,; We aie willing tier in ajcordanco with jor not, | to any* action Ifß, lb their wiadoin ’ iay deem pnidont "".sec-. aggre gate,{arnfma a Government, hasgroWn w^Hnrthe asnosane man would have tern tol erated fa predicting and icoold!not. ba .believed by Europeans, measuring thing* by European history. and ;poli ey.Xtis positi re wealth,- too/that baa been, developed and not pertabablb in flatiOD.:: It ia ]lower dfer the entire mass of ourgreat reaqarceacommand ed by wehlth aunoj ether nation cqn exercise in an oqnai degree. Suppose the money wo bare ia not at par in Europe, it dots not follow that we are by ao pinch inferior power to com ibind material■ wealth. *' It ia true that much that we require cornea from Eu rope; but very much they require cornea tfom da aa the oourae of com merce ehow/ At the beginningof the war European: capitalists sent'large quantities of our stocks, which they then held, to this country, and sold them for very low prices, and carried back the proceed* to Europe. They thought they were securing so' much from a peopleand Government which would bo ! soon destroyed; ’but 'we have reasonlo thank them for what his resulted So greatly to our benefit, in many respects. - The same men may'Wow come back anil buy the same stock at'a hundred per cent or they may let -it alone it they please. Wo care not, for wo can got along withqpt them. They have been kind enough to give ns the profits,, an act which was singularly beneficial to our citizens, but probably! otherwise to them. _ The: people of Europe hare been investing their surplus money in the thiree per cent, stocks ot. their countries, and may if they choosO con tinue to live upon it, W they may come if they please, we care pot; aud invest iii odr elx pef oehis. Indeed, | they are rapidly doing so; are en deavoring to grasp ,dll they can ob tain. ■: The kbdhdanf private wealth of the people of the. United States, is also freely placed at the service of the I Government, and t|iis, too, without urgent invitation or- complicated he gotations. TLeepectaele of Iratisae. action between the people and the Government, in six per cents, sold jat «iAhA r rufe pf over two millions Is one of whicjh there is no record |in the previous history of .the world!— Popular Joins have sometimes been taken with grea’t ho continuous miseries of transactions jof this sort ever equaled the issue of the present loa| of five-twenty y|ar six per cents, and ,an aggregate i* likely tobeheaOhed of hjVidped's.-of millions by the time of the legal limit of its issue is reached. It does not depend upongreat bankers.such as Kothchilds, Brlenger and others {who, loan thdir monies to the. Governments to , carry on their wars, anji who have no inter est in the resell but their own profits! Those who take our national'loan hero have everything at stake in. the .permanence oi ;the Government, and {they would be ruined bv the misebah jees which the blindness of Europeans firmly believe, will befall us in trying to restore, the Union. In subscribing to the loan our peoplo ensure jen tire war policy’ of jour GoverrimeiJb, and place themselves in direct 1 hostil-. tility against its enemies, whether at home or abroad. There ia another great'poipt in the miracles of lour financial affairs-i-that Which: relates V the money ini daily circulation *ambng the pboplo. They dismissed the us ! o oi gold and silycr with an ease arid willingness which' Was truly 'marvel ous, and wbilstj who harped up on theiir favorite 1 theories of metal 1c currency, the vast exchangesand bus inoss of a great aud wealthy nation are daily made with a dogree of ease and safety hitherto wholly unknown. : The metals now are entirely useless as money, and every man knows it.-U A pocket full of gold {or silver would Only be an, annoyance to the' posses sor.' It might bo worth a certain amount of money to-day,-and to-mor row be worth more ot leas by five or ten per cent. Ail | men therefore, by : common consent, cease to use gold, or Wlver o in their stead willingly and cheerfully use, the Gov ■ erument paper, which all receive, and give at par. To fill the great nation? ' al requirement in thm respect is. the marvel which ia now re'n doted a- : by. the'prompt «ihd. patri otic ahUon of-tbia people. • . , x[ of the Treasury, the thanks of all ■ I*** P>n* «dopted flnapcialeredit wJM, trithoqt .the have- been Jv-. | -y , f | iSsnvtsd ■ycr's-rrfr v ~■;- J,7 J iOtiV ME •Bp®. not 'an >n* «fa: JtarC lig ,- iletl fL » ' 6fe«i?dtillH» *bj| wt£ all VSt# Dm i— t ou .t-TheA IsttWnd M are beginning .hx- Dlviaidns wereAofollowup M A WKf&SOim ■ v Well ybq - tbaVvriß at% alt rightly , iteroay ari(i ; countermanded the", Order' Wii ' morning one jWeek r ago/'WA ilVlbis w<rinade the' assault; camp .at daylight, marched D< Worm*- nihjfoyd, where we arrived! abbot said the p«iitioa cout'd n<ii ho taWn hoop. Oar infantry whs massed or. without tholo3» : pf. raany-,thotis<J!t this aide of Ufa nver, and the eivalry- livea. Afd :took ;what a Sj'%3; wob Mnt overjtorecoiiuOiter the rebel in. There wo were miles frf ini ant position.; Soon after the; cavalry crbs« place to take pur wounded, the wead eed.ourDivisjoit (let) marched to the er : ' very cold, half of. W w o a n j£ river. .The were there, hut ’would have frozen to death. AUboH notdpwh. it; wasjnceesiary to tbrovr or to General Meade for ibauaoniji some infantry over to support the. the idea of storming that placex cavalry, and to bold th a rebel fortifi- Now, why dia we fall btivk? wJ* cation .on the other side So yon see wo could not stay there; it was tlo the're was no time to wcitTor the poo- far from pur supplies. Supplier fL toons. The thoughts of wadipg that this army could not be bro«<»bi river on such.a cpld day was avviul.—, great distance by wagons. «sjh,. ? ia|{ T | Theorder wat.given to theddb Brigade, at this, season* "Taki’rg iovervtliij (2d Corps), that being in front kotake Ttbiuk '.tia’ - into the riv«r and cross. Iti they whs well-planned; it was mer§ly-Sri went, the.lst Brigade do m after. "‘Ob, connoisance in force, i| scissors," bpt it: was ctt d; the,water boys are busy fixing tip quarters ft* • came up to ohr belts. I bqdf.o bold winter, but it m ail no use,, as we.wijl up my cartridge-box to keep my am-' leavekCro ip u short iimv.bndperhaM; 1 munition dry.| Some poor folk ws fell winter on the other side bf the Rip. down and got;wet all over. [ Over we pahanneek. -'Wo look hourly to i&Kt went and up the hill, and took posses- ’lis said that, the ••rebs” are lollop, sion of ,the rebel works, plan Led the ing u* up. • Lot’ themHcbma; that||V Colors, then lay down in thoj rile pits what,we. want .We SyiU give tli.pct to wait'on the. cavalry. which ! had worse than wi di(l, at ‘•Bristow.’’ ['A gone to the front.: Had tbo ‘-rebs"- Ybij driven tbembstk we were to f upppry We feel |d Almighty (Jpd for his kiifii. tbpm. j O, but it waa cold lying, there; uess in sparing our whole coiupmylto soaking wetilo tbe waist, 'fbu “robs”; return to camp. Who still)! kept going. We nijvai ced to beli.ovcd while we skfr their next line Ibf. work*!, and ilien tb jpvish-line,,tbst wejwohTd bars;,di i*;’ alhird line. |We.saw’nothing of them j buok arid t did .not W; that day. A tter .dnrk w« camped for jou t oic irTe skirmish line, because ]v« Vbo night. .Alteipoiir 4tii brigsde andyworo not allowed IP'do.so, W, hn-j no one. half.of darj Ist brigade (b^uiiVg-denulutt) but the riveri the 'rest were ordt red 't° i tlle aujjpprt witii v |iia and Piiur^dl hi wiiit onlil ih'e poritoonß were li idj ;Spl the sbelling v , Jly posiivoh l|ni. the test of the‘2d Corps did noi have i ways is with ilm.,portion, of the Re>v the .pletispre pf a cold hath. That j imont tLat has the culori. ■ j night nll tne fjorpp got up and camped Now good bye for this Imu..-, 'i [i«, together. Here we lay down without [boys are aH'wcll, i(ly health is gfjnh' tcuU; tint did|riot-sleep! muc'.i (or the ! I hops-to heapfroin'you often!. ; . ; cola. .Next rpbrrivng A^esiart*d. early 1 : !■ i Ypurs, Ac., 1 11 pud marched,to a place callct Cedar’- >. . ... Jt 51. I). M Gppve, or; Robinson’s Cwiss Rruds,..on tbp: turupike froirr Frederi jksbiirr'U to Orange Gpvipll tlouse. licrb wo found, the “rebs’’ thick as bees. Onr 2d Division skirmished w.iib day but could not!got them to tigh|t. Onr Division (Ist) lay iujl.Hicj of bi.trfe, as a [support, all! night, ind nlrp tie next morning ' W;c advanced ahoni a mile, arid hero again wo lay in lipprif hatt'e j all day on a very cold min.- While! h;pre the 6th Corns came op. Next ) morning our Corpsmarchcd of’, being relieved Jjy [tiie 6lh. , \Vc in ireiiojJ Around to tire left and sir ek tliu plunk road ,frdm . Dredcricksb u'gli t<> • Orange- C. Hi . AVjo' pad mil a< vac ced I far until We !fouiul ‘the, Our , Our reginien.l anil the %fli‘'int-h , }g 5, a ri j deployed and drove' thorn abrut two ’ ["files dowp:lhe plank road. - After we 1 1^ r ' von t|hcrn that fair,they became I I sonic what siuhborn, »4. thpn rli they [ wished to hbk! their ground, ijutthis , the 140 tli wop Id not agree to; 'so! I hoi order was gipen to charge. You ought tp liavo seen ! the , robs "get up and dpst,” onr toys after! tin nv at full i speed. •They got behind tfiei •- works ! a ( n< f were safe. Companies Aj II and C were on th : I skirinisli ifiVej . the last o| tiie regiment .was held as a res’erve; >. a.fid skpportu . We werC bit u short i ‘% t!inco boh rid, .but drying to keep bid from the enemy. Afterpur skir ‘ misluTs bad fbhm jinilo their they opened on tlio resoijve with .and Jiloycd on usi for noaio (ifno without| .hurting a man! -Otiri brigade hold itk position until .about dark, when the rest of Atllio Corps got up and took ppsitioii.' In .t'hoj mcani time they gave! m; picuty of shelling After dark our| •■kirmisiiess Wore re lieved. Our .Ipss in ’.this'skirmish man killed : and,lino'wpnndod in Col A. and j in L’o, ll‘ . one f-liglitly Wounded (Sorg’t A. liauce), who was struck in thel .thigh.| Thy { ball first* stlrnck bis pocket bobk! [ivliidtrsavdd. hf life- Ho is now /vitH tUf id earrip, but quite lame. - had several wponded. ;,PyjC;W«s took two prisoners of tlio 26dh - Georgia This was the Way we spent Inst Sab bath . The day was .quite cold, and ! the night mnPh colder. Wo had no lire until 10 o’clock. at night. ! I tell ypri it was, cold lying piilthe ground while they wore as. ; On Monday morn jng wb arose at 4 o’clock and moved ouif lioefto the right about a milo in the thick pine Wood. Hero wo remained ih line of battle all day. Monday night and Tuesday the.weath er was very severe. We tied plenty fire, but at-night it whs so cold, we coiild not sieep. Tuesday eight we got orders to got ready, to move. We [started and marched towards Feeder icksbargh, supposing that we were going (here; but.we turned to the loft and biarcbed to CnlpeppPr Fori-and crossed the Rapidan on our'vray back. Grossing the river we 'stopped for breakfast and then marched hick to onr old camp. I . ■ !We marcS[ed from 9"p. m.’bp Tuea-; day until 5 pi m. oh * ’Wodiieday, only stopping one hour forbreakfast. ad i(- tanoe of thirty miles. Oh.-.bfil we Were cold; tired and sore. Now' yon •may.. aak,• what did Meade dd? of what did hemiake by ibis movements WeU, by advahoed further In di notion. of Richmond by -ibis Irooie tfaan we haye ever been beforei Re opnnoitered the rebel pdsftions, and I found il woola be impoMibte to go «hy ftrtbvr wHhoiilt a great Wes of I hfp- - TCbe fortificatio’b ini& Wbioh We \ drove, the dn 1 3onday; :conld nbt tbonaana* pdCiipWs. • .Sere ihefr.bad LbnflfcCtiigblor-fifrt; veiry strong,! With attooW woriu;ki Wont, the foni coal-! mandingtheorigntryfbe iailesnitMihd. •Sw pnieiOß’ <p«W;;»d!y jbwneibMßi ' of j#*t- , , 12111=111101 1 I NOTICE. . , To All WMni ->t , t Tio i*(jb*CjslM , r.'».' tax payers or .Pailer «(‘ll township - , lWaVVrl<-01!,7ty, P;;.jou j Protest agai listVtlif- *,.V- or • son township. dr. the oy Vtir»w»!r\ Kstatd of Patterson ioWus\v'n> be.itgj' hfjd. bomi.l, or taxable herculUtj.ot i >i ail}’, way 'brfn^'TieM-.Wv' sponsible lor the payment of any part of any loan -of money’' which jnaf» made to or‘by the County Coiipuis rs-, Vir the purpose of paVln<> U*>n nudes to Volunteers Ur aid sub] dp. Iriets.of this eoUuU' to till, their tys«'‘ las of the present. call of the, P -ed (lent Trir men tcir] the Army—fet jth.i trdnrl vtmn;ir. MOtLltie <Jti>‘*rs mere ittUy s«l lorth in u paper signed/hv us] -,inj this'day lii';- ciiiuiiv iiiissioirora. that .Pattersonj t*»lvijsiidi has, soiiiyaime fully I tilled -lier quota of the prhserrt call., at tho pie;.'- [ er cost qf the citizens of 1 id* toveiJli b. | ; 'Pattertau fp ,' Beaver cb J '1 ‘ i | December 14, lSfi:j -fj : •, ,i ] /<issw \VilHam>, Gbas v M,Lari>d y 1 Gitas. T. 1 Williams. H.. C'. 1 Patier-'uli! DO C, Wm,.HaWii . James Fife, ; . Edwin, [bytmlJNy T. (j. Siviejek, J|»hn- < Samiicl Farrow, r C|.!-AV.'Pii'iem->II ‘ RobL .MtGaohey ■ ,S. it- yattewdni.- Iloratia M. Thos. B Will'll. .L James Patterson,!’ T. J. : WVIK | i Al. Koherlson, •’’ ” W. A. Car.jl.ue|s, John K Jloopes; ; Charles Katz. Jjihn W. Brown, | John Tleun m. JohnSiins, James'slari l iil[| Isaac .Warrori. : . j Porter.- ilarqn ' Aug] Tomlinson: ft \ j ;■ j'; Our New Judge ] | . ; TWo- of the Courts, of tin* ..county. con.ni^rh , f‘|i-w Monday-, and was -openi'd ■ ito Judges Mitehfiejki aiid'‘,lv.;i 3 ' •vacancy.',in- the office of Prefer? Judge | having been created election of Hon. Daniel - Agilef-> , ,t,h.o Supreme Bench., Tire Pr.jtie Sll | tary- then' readt a com mi*.-noli df-rer the , ppvernor, appeiidngtho Lawrence L. M’Guffir,, ; eMJawre|iM county,’l6, be 1 President Jutigo o/' |he district; until the of Dcc:e'» , f r ' 1864. Judge M'Guffin, havini,T> ( | n s<> duly qualified, tyas escorted to on the Bench by XretfcJ. N P|irViS* ( - the senior member of th.e. Bar. 4*- thoGrandJury was einj/anneied. Judge delivered a charge to that bRv, of ; rare abd ily'and ' remarhu hi e ells? j nos's. at onco cytabiishiDl' tlicuj IiHR : ter of > sound-and able jurist. M'Guffin is a nibn of eominanifiii! preseju-e, and ,we. entertain no il(liK be w:!l bo- a highly popular pufeiicT officer —Butler'American. ■ ‘ I Oriicz or A. a Pk<»’t. MAU'Lf.'on; | , : f ' Harrisburg, Doc. 4,1803 j ! : -' Circular No.: TG.-rTtie foiiowtn' inßiruciionprcontHiried in a louer fro. m - Provtwt Marshal, ) General's °4 06 , dated Di>e. 2 1863. . are- issued for Ji* information of- District Provost Mi l '. shajs. v : \ • 1 . V ■ j > * i. 'That quotas be apportioned i,t°. i sub districts -ip the several Congers* sional Districts which may and then assurances' be given rtf®, so b districts as may furnish tbpir W quofa of volunteers under ihV,j,r* >o! f* call of the President„for 300,0w^;n irl |y fbatthey sball be‘ e;wra;>ti^PoSdtrS ■- peDUing,draft,»hoald r?r • "f'’ neoesaary in January next.-’,!,,! i-t r'« > . 2, That the- several J receive credit for alt'sqcb •aa may have .bees' mustered Into tip service of the, United ‘State* «inceW fl draft and that the number so credit*. ad; bp deducted ftonutbeir proportion of the quoU assigned the State ob<J« ■ '■ A.JJpwvost Marabel ~ c l;|'>u*T ■■ A. .: 44
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