. . . ~ . . . A Fine Projett,Spoiledv . . . 1 - What Stops t.he Anny.... A. - W*lington correspondent. of the f From the artnpneirs we publish this Worid safe: ,- ' 1 morning it will be e,etin that the only rea- ! , . "The last - " sensation" In this sensa- ! son for General Burtud4e's long delay op-; tional, capital is the pretnature• explosion ! posite'Freriericksburd is theitteffteigneyof : of a very brilliant plot—ti} wirem couttiiv. !the War Departnient tit Washington. I tii yet remains to. be. seen—for itupt..iiing , .i 'The army supplies are not' for Warded in the lawful inauguration of Horatio. Set..i season, and General Burnside fled:: it'as toottras Governor of New York, and for i impossth:e to move as did Gen. McClei the establishment over the state a prof-it" 1 lan wilier similar cirnmatanees. But how ional military authoritv.. The pretext on iis it tt:ei.,:ue army can move so rapidly which tins-grand in{,veinent eras to hinge 1 with hoi, a twentieth part of the , inilita.ry i was „alleged disceVcryof au elaborate ~reso.irce.i ,that arc at the command of our 1 Petnoeratie" conspiracy against the gov. ! government, may bei asked. • Partly be-1 ,ernment at NV.ashington; in the manner„ eanse Generals Lee and Jackson'are in a and style of that fiiiistrions order the : friendiy country, but Itnainly because the; "Knights of the Golden Cirele.l! Rirlic- powers at WO:mond have ibrains aad et:-' Mons as such a story may appear to.your 1 ergy while -these ht Wphington. have readers, I hay,• ri•ason to bedeVe that the' : 1, ei11 ,,- - liad Gen. Burtthide been prop project of inakinz it 11 . 1C:basis of an at- , e..iy Supported be ought by this time to tempt to tratup:e limier fo6t. tiro :State ; havelteached Hanover Stintaion, but the logs and Constitution of New Ydrk has I utter want of system and foresight which ; .- ea ',!; j , .been entertainc.,i. here by pi o pl e 1 reva.ii:s in the War Department haveik ho s ought to have known better. , i orou'ght; tun and:his fine army 26a stand. —.... , ,-..5......--------- j,PI 01 On tili!, rortli hulk of . the Rappatran- How the Setrets - Leak Out, pressitt-again cornpiaining, that all lac ,t..eractits PI or.r army are known to tht' inmost as s=cion as titer'' are tic tormirre.i at the Wnr Weil, who ii to 1)::m . ,o hat the anti the rI- Itia.shing:ttinl• . don't they lt!..trf;. i , g keen - sizen ::..ecrtit t 114: 1 InSeireS Nahhin f,i. them to their triyes in,4l ria'th-htera anti ti,c sciect cuterit• in swhie . n tie y That every depart - nlent Fits rebel snieti and traitors either in_ err:l)l,, , s s - r.n...n: or anjoyingits eontitience, 11;tt; bveea tl•ont beginning; and while this' continue to be so. the enemy viii alwarei.e - keet well posted in rettara tr; op-rati , ms of the army and navy.— Why is Forne , - : -, .:for instance, -entrusted wig; sei-rets? It re: I..nt the otl:er,34y be iniormeii the rebel,: and every nofir cke LMEMME=IMI movemeia, 1.171 cro, , t4inz thc IZ.appanan- nock a point t•enne twetav mile - 4 below Thia. Ix - Us certainly vnt;ortatit information. and yet Forney nai not been ,eren censured tor 'a. ' The Government and:lts Generals. corresponibint of the' venirpi• in his anxiety to ciear he f a m e 451 ' 41 pet izetieral, pants the it awl hissing bri s ulii upon the brows ofthe i'resident and Uenilral leek : 'Military here extrcss the confident opinion that Gen.ie tritimnitantiv sitcAssful before the conh. which inTfir - es into his ease. lle. wa‘i removed from comnianii ,ratify gratify the ropular fueling at the time, and not. lweause the Pre!.i.iont or General Iralieck• belleved him_mutitr cif any rais. cominci." So tl-s:n The., President ami General liallack • femovr -ottieers from high' com mand not bemse they believe those oe. oelrstoughi to be =toyed; but simply to gratify what they Suppose tobe the pope. lar. feeling! , And these are the men in whose hands we are asked to leave ,the nations dearest trust(' the honor of, its arra and the safety of its array 1— World. Retaliation Threatened. "--i7ellerson . Davis has notifieti our author ides iii Missouri tb,at unless Gen. McNeill is surrendered LI his governinent, the tirst ten union cfileers captured hrhis troops shall beriut to death, in retaliation for the murder by that commander of ten "omfederate ettizens" t)f Marion county. The ciriinnist.ances attending the act of Gen. 9lt2reili, which has .bronght on this ' result should be generally understood.— 'They were recited in the public press sometime since, bat failed to command At tontion, because tier did not etmunand the beiiei of the lovaipublie. A loyal cit izen-of Marion Coulty,. Missouri, _disap peared from his bottle. • He was s u ppos t .l to have been captured oyntn tiered by . some guerrillas of that tummy, butlWhat, actually . became of him rem:tilts o:st day, far as.. we art , ittibrtned.. a ulz.tter of uncertainty: b't,:n. on learn ( ing thtr fact that tads citizen itco.tla not bra found, st•ized ten re-d.ieuts,' of '.l.lari,)n co., believed io be gnerrilla , J or sympathizers ! with guerrillas, aud announced that un- 1 less the misting man was produced by- a i certain day the hostages should be shot. The mis'sing man, was not produced, .and upon the anted day the hostages were aceoidingly put to death,. • i'liese we lieve to be .he plain, unvarnished facts of the es:-,e. The - Federal Tax. For the itifurmatiOn of our rertaers we give a list of-' instrumehts GZ writium re quiring' stamp; and the antonnt of titi!y - on tacit. It mint be home in -mind that, the 4,taritp beitin.2:ial; to a particular instru ment will not 1' rz,-;o:i on any miter in t-trument aithOugli charged with the saute amount, of tax. A stamp Mug -not. be Its'ed 1 • ,, eoria me under the oenaity.of '*l 000 and Im 7 yrisonnieni, at hard labor, not exceeding five years, sunny) duty on a. Prorninisgory rnte 'or draft nut p:i}•ar>ie un remand or at • . t 2.0 to $lOO " 130 "„. 200 "• 200 - " 350 - '• :••50 " -600 " .5.10 " " "` /000- ••. " .I,doo •' /500 • r, " 1500 " 2500 1 00 " 2300 , 3000 „ 150 EYery tolditional.€l2sno or fraction 100 Bank check or draft at sight 0%4-#204 00 .lort , rage: or Conveyance in trust to be sold, of any property' or estate, as securi ty. or bona given as security'for any cer• tail) itiim of money exceeding .$1045, ain not exceeding-$5OO, :;604.15. iCertitleate of stocic • in Incorporated cornpiniy, , ..o Marriage and other certificates not Men .. tioned . above, I 10 Telemraphic liitpatchei not exceeding 20 etsf for first to word., 01 Exeeeditif,• 20 ct 3 for first tenwordsl 03. Protest of note, • 25, ig(ar. FYasZEPq ROBlSED.—Serttrai SOS . ognehanha . township farmers were rObbed of large quantities of poultry "u &Uneasy night. 'Whether these Outrages 'were' committed by soldiers or !'citizens' is not knOwn... It is -said that Many of theidle And worthless a ' And of this city. who somehOw or other manage to subsist without work; make nightly foraging ex peditions to . _ the rttral districts. returning frith large supplies of poultry and ve,ge, tables. .ICo doubnitii•li 4)f the plunder ing attributed . to the soldiers is <pole - by. this filthy class of our populatiou, tow ra pidly increasing by daily accessions of cOntrabands 'from Dixie's .land.--4brris _ ru:riet. —Tt is probable that xhirty of tie three hundred .coudcuulect Minutkot* jodiana trill be hung. . ,1 i: 4_, ..0 .B,' ppt... n..),.ii', and thave . given the ,rebel all the tirnel they. needed tobloukotplhe 'new road to Ririunonti. Let no -bir:blarno i;en. Burnside tbr a - delay which nt not his fault,, writ let _those alio - cetisUred Gen. Meclelian:for his alleged.slownesA renem her that he had greater eseuses'than his sucessor.— World. - . - Plore Blundering. The government has put its- fOot in it again. A short titne since, with a. great flourish of trumpets ; it was announced that nearly a thousand officers Were to be dz.smissed from- . the army on as- count of cowardice, desertion, drunken in•gs and general inefficiency.- the' first hat,!h of names : about eighty to al% have i” , en published, and among them are kr .erai dead men Who were killed battle, 'while a . number -of others bf a already been honorably discharged on acnonnt of w,Amis or Sickness: This shoWs the utter confusion which }prevails in theimandge ' ment of the war department_ Here are officers gatetted .cowards or drunkards w'no were slain* hr battle or incapacitated hr wourtis from' further. service. It mis, ~lakes of this kind occur in the -ro;1 of otri- • eers, , people vrilt, be apt to inquire if t he ree are,not was. of thousands of titivates on the:iiay r , )ds who are either aead or dis 7 charged fr" ,, rn tire. arm v. And if so, win.) tfoeir pay? === rin ISII John Adams wrote_ h let ter stating te- points of differ ence lietweqn himself and Thomas Jeffer son: anki bi's - fourth-point was this—flef ferson was for liberty and stroirua hair. I tbilitoht chrled hair' as Reput . ..dicain .The old Tobn• Adams - men of today `think 'curled hair the Very Fink of Reputti cunism f , and they- are following in the tootrt:eppss'at•Lis reign with Itrtost coat namlahle patina:4y. - sea • need , net, enumerate the points cf timfistity. %her are manifest to every ,eye ssp - eratMg in the same manner on every heart. And now, at the very 'first opportun'ty the people hare_ at tsen in their might,, and overthrown this curled hair dynasty with the smite; utter' de4ruction with which they overthrew that of old John Adams ; and once more, and we trust forever, straight hair will reign triumphanE. • 71,10 n. Wm. SaYne,.Goventor of Da email., and delgate (elect) to Congress from t lint Territory,arrived in Springfield, Friday r last having come by way *?lSt. Paul. 'Gov:Jayne , states .that the, extent . oft he Indian massact*siiic Minne sota and Dacotah liar never been fully est timated. He believes the nuniber of per. Eons killed, will not fail ftr short of one thomnd. The massacres extended over the emmtry between Fort Abercrmithie and Cm -- ; nortl:ern line .of lowa, a distance of no; It-44 than two hundred' miles.: ded bodies of the victims of the massacre are stii i - beinr , +bund-in the region oy. Save Rags, Taper Scraps, etc. Peol should sav• their rags, scraps I ,„ete., as they are all of value now, and can. !be sold to advantage. Ifperions through out the co,kntry were careftil. in the re• spect. the price of printing paper would iita measure be kept down. Ploys can make their holiday iboney by attention to this-matter.. Old account books, by talc of the covers, envelopes, 4.t.c.; can be „sold. This is an important matter. 'lt is remarkable that a - settlement. ofiQuakers near Mount, Vernon 'has re. nyneci unmolested during., the entire war, though - alternately included within -Na ; ti.inal and rebel lines. :Their semi-weekly. meetings h: .e been - regularly continued ; i•Onetimes a'rebel picket pacing in front oft the building; and perhaps a tnion sen tinel having tile same beat the next week: They have remained -tindistut,bed both in propert2.• and in .person: jtgr' clergyman, in one of : his set-. mans exijaimed to his hearers :•" Eterni tN; ! Why, don't you know the meaning of that wrrd f•Nor-,1 . eithe;.' 'hardly. it -is . and ever, and five or six everiast s atop of that. You might pia a row I of tigr4s* from her to sunset, and it ! wonlden't begin to tell hoW many ages .Icmg eternity is. Why, my ftiends,•after n Oitl n s and trillions of years had rolled away in-eternity. it would be a hundred ar-1 , hundred rears to oreasf:ist time." . . $ 05 10 • 15 'n A newspaper, in noticini the pre spntation,of Tsilver cup to a (*temporary ' lie needs, no cup. tie can drink from any• . vessel that contains liquor, Ithether the neck of a bottle, the mouth of i a:demijohn, the spiteof a keg, or the bung ; itail; ofr—barrel.' d I, t4r . ~Tohn Jonei has no ,objection to the her law When-applied !to Jane. Jane Joiles contends stoutly for - the liquor law, as applicable to Jelin.. Jane's . atgurnent simple and conclusbie. When John does. liquor, he doei lick her. Therefore, John can'the won't lick. her—the _ , conclusion she wishes to. reach. Atir` l If a civil Word- or two will render 4 man happy," asid rrenchman, " he Must be • • wreteltindeed who will not give. . it. tt, is like lighting another, man's can dle with Your own, wilich loses none of its brillianey by whit the other gains.'?• —lt is a remarkable historical fact,that the Fugitive Slave I . Aairof 1793—the first one ever enacted--..wait pesmOci et the in sinnce of President Washingurn, who, in Message to Congress, stated' that" the suggestion was founded on a complaint frypt the Governinent 45f Permselrania, ithat a slave had escaped from that State - into Virifinia—and aliothat it was necessa , ry to have an act of Congress to give ef feet to Ithat clause of .the Constitution whirl) promised 'Such protection, It.pass ed the rionse'wit,hent - debate, •with only seven totes against it....two of whom from thipre StateSt . —A letter-front- a . correspondent con tains the following paragraph :—lf the ar my is not crollingswords•with the enemy before the ordinary eourse of mail conveys this letter to ita destiliation, the restion of the delay will be onlrthat which has un justly given' lien: AleClellin the reputa tion of iilowness—thefaiiert of person,/ of ii 7 oshingion to sendfortrard gum thinge ,out which an army. unroof 'mow, , Ct.sicmg.vrt, ushers Nov.ov. 26.—The Pushers CoUventienveiailnilianapolis• yesterday. 'The press or i tit. Louie, • Chicago, Loiliavdle, New Albany, Detroit, In ) diananglis, were represented. Resbintions were adopted ,that - an ad vmlee in the price of newspapers was im perative, in consequence of the rise in the e, price of paper. Aieo, to memorialize Con °Tess• in relation to certain - ditties which operate iniarionsly to publishers. .—ThefCincinpati Enquirer sap that in all the countie& near the Canada line, to which encase would be easy, the Deinch erati have made large gains iu the recent elections.. • • —Hon. Jejui Itut.ehins, member of Con erre froni die Aidittibula'tliiitriet; Ohro,is enraged in drafting a' bill, which he in tends to preient'and support, providing for-the abrogation of the State . govern ments of all States in rebellion on the- Ist of January next. This policy, which 'ap pears to be a favorite one with;theradicals, will,_no doubt, occupy a large share - of the attention of congrees, and-will, probably, be adopied. —The °developments" have come to a stop-imthe matter of the papers forged upon •tite, Commissary Department, by: New York •brokers, iii -which 'ease the alleged criminals' have beensheltered' from justice, thus screening their official accomplices, also, froMexposure. —ln Norwich; Chenango conrity, the Republicans were hard pushed for votes at the last election.. There was a • negro • in jail, charged with rape upon a lady sev enty years of age.' Ile was bailed .out,' and upon the strength„of a few' acres of worthless land in Madison county, which , he had fallen heir to, swore M his vote for , Wadt4orth, Treniain Co. So says the' Chenango Union; published: at Norwich,', and the statement is not contradieted.. ll.orrroan, Nov. 24.---The -Democrats Carried the town election here to-day by '224 c:ear majority on the first seleettnen; -1 and 400 majority on . collector. The en tire Democra.ie ticket is elected , for the first time in the fall t'or over twenty years. Nortivira.; Nov. the charter elation to-day the entire Democratic tick et was elected by, a large majority. Hatimsnutte., Nov., i 24, ant-Surgeon, PoliOck 'has been arrested, charged with issuing fraudulent certiti ! Cates of exemption to drafted men since he was relieved of nis.duties by Surgeon! Wilson, appointed for that purpose . by the qooretary of War.. - .• —;llbionri, on afnil vete., caste nearly 180,000 ballots ; of these less than 5e,000* were given to the emancApationiatint the 'meant election, Of the 130,060,wh0 did not vote or were absent, it is Inseeptible - , of demonstration that, 100,000 were pro slavery. —The year drawing to's close has been very trying to newspaper proprietors,- al though fewer presses have. been suspend '-e4 than in the year next previous. - When .the broke out, some thoughtless per sons-remarked that it would be" a fortune, to the newspapers ;" but the result heti shown that it.has required greater sacrifice of them, without compensation, than of any other important interest, —Army shirts are now - given out to sew ing girls at sixty cents per dozen, and a smart girl can make only a,dozen per week. This is too bad'. " ; • • '—There' is great activity on Governor's ' Island, and stall the fortilicationa in New York harbor. Immense guns,ammunition, ece.,lare collected, and preparations are in I a forward state to meet any probable e.! merg,ency. • - ! —t.A. telegram from Madison, Wist, an-' nounced the death of Hon. Luther Han- chetit, member of Congress, of brain fever. ;The Mississippian is informed that' " certain arrangements has been effected between our (rebel) - government and cer ,tain parties of the French, Government to stlpplY this government und our people with salt in return for cetton..The French having secured permission from the Fed eral authorities at New Orleans to land the ',salt at Manithae." - -t-There can be no doubt that the Abo lition party, which now rules the Presi dent and the country, is against tlje recon struction of the Union on any terms; save. •the conquest of the Southern States, and the immediate emancipation of , all the sla i -es. This is apparent from their course since the war_began. —The Commissioner on Internal Reve nue has decided that' all marriage certifi cates must, hive a ten cent 'stamp upon them, or-else be decided' invalid, and a penalty enforced against those not using them. 7 Fonant braves the indulgence of the I-country for the shortcomings of the administration on the 'ground that 'its time is sofrittered away on petty and piddling Matters that it cannot give to .the great interests with Which charg-' ed the energy- of un'exhansted faeulties.— This is a most extraordinary apology. for administrative feebleness, beingi dog - ling less then an attempt to extenuate imbecili ty by describing its symptoms. —Mr. A. L. Pesenden, Of Wisconsin, was ordered to be released, from the_ military prison in St. Louis, unconditional ly, ion the 16th instint,"the - charges against him not baying been sustained.". The .order for his release arrived at the prison hospital on the same day of, but a few hours Subsequent to, his death. • Another victim to the arbitrary syStein of Lincoln and Stanton. On whose head does the blood of this martyr rest ? It -mica to Heaven for vengeance. —A dispatch, from Cairo, dated Nov. 29 scats that ," the grand .Army of the South is all 'in motion.", General Sherm' ati's army 10t Memphis on Wantsday, and General Grant,s army left ,struck their tents-Friday and marched Off on the Hof ,ly Springs :road.. The,reblea are falling back towards Grenada. -I Major John M. Pomeroy i has gone to Fredericksbutg, with half s million of &bars to pay. the Yost, Set:ond, Third, Third, Fifth and Eighth Regiments of Pennsylvania Reserves, and the Eleventh, Ninetieth. One-hundred-and-twenty-sixth and 'One-hundred-and-thirty-sixth- Regi- Meats of Pennsylvania Volunteers.. —Chaplain writing to the Christian Advocate - , from Warrenton, Va., Says : --" The health of the boys is quite good—.brit the seventh month has com menced 'since they ,have been paid by the Government I Too tad ! S 1 hat iw eonvenicncva we aftaaffer 1- -.-,-It may turn out, when the Viesicent's motives are fully disclosed, that he with ivied the pressure of the emancipationists so long as lie.expeeted the restoration of the. Union, and that he now finally. and. ' fully glves in to them becatise he has,eeas;ed' to hopittliat; lie can ever again be one people.. ' . - - —The act of the, President, revoldac the sentence ofileath -against three hund red Indians in Minnesota, •for complicit' in the recent murders in - that State, - has , araSed the indignation of the ViiiiresOta _ people. • - . ~ —The rebels are still busily engaged in thrOliring up 631;4i:irks around Krideri.c.,' ksburg. A . body ofjheir cavalry cross e d I the . B,appahaneeck; on. ; Friday and cap : tured nearley ;nll , of tivo • Penesylvanial companies of cavalry. 1 —l3y orders from Washington .twelve' 1 state' prisoners were unconditionally let l I loose from the bas,tile on'Thursday. —Washington letters say the White I linitse, his expected, will be the-scene of . ; many - brilliant assmbleages Auring e . the - season. God help -the gay ones at Buell. a time ; they must out-Tapley Tapley. '. • —"The bombardment; of Fredericksburg has been peitponed for good and sufficient reasons," is the sum ;and - substance of hews from General Burnside's army. . - -The reported -negotiation'. • between Democrats in New York and rebels in Richmond, is a mere_ blind, intended by the Tribune as an excuse for another Abolition outrage upon the Coustitution. After it and its coadjutors agitate this falsehood fin. a few-weeks, the President will be in a condition' t, further exactiona and sign any bill' whiCh, Cony may . adopt. - . Two Government Commission Brokers have been arrested in Nc* York city by order of the War Department and, sent to Fort. Lafayette, for buying up claims against the 'government at an use t rious discount. • , _ —There is. a. curious surmise that Minister CattierOn's story of iron -clads; teitp , built in England to operate against New' York, and his suggestion that our harbor needs some better defenses, are intended' to pave the way tbr somellotiv to get some large, contracts. We wouldn't wonder if it were a shrewd suspicion. —Mrs. President. Lincoln has recently visited BoStoO and Cambridge. She • ex.. pressed-herself not well pleased with her visit. The boys in front of the Parker 'House,: where bhe stopped, hurrahed for McClellan. -Late West India papers furnish ac counts of an insurrection .among the free negroes in the island of St:Vineent, which led to much excitement and some blood shed. —Gen. Curtis is said to hate made million or more of dollaire.in Outten spec ulation in the Southwest, and hai -beeu suspended u . l ere some o th er 'patriotic Abolition p hilanthropist a change to faitir er bis zest. .6,-Congreas tnetsin regular. session on Monday. Unless more wisdom possesses that body then was developed in the last session, action may be looked to as a public c.alatuit,y. _ Republican readers may like the crack of Col. FouSrEr's whip in the Wash ington Chronicle, Here it is. In order to secure a reliable and tmcptes deniable working majority . in the- next Congress, it .will' be necessary for the Republican party to organize -itself thoroughly, act as a unit, and - never allow a whisper against the arranged and e rmined purposes of the party. —ln two of the towns in New Jersey, at the - late State election, there Was not a' Republican vote cast., In one of the towns 290 votes were east , all Democratic. 'ln the other over 2.50 votes were east, ,also all. Democratic. —An insurt ace company against tornadOes has been started in Freeport, Illinois. The Republican:. party would do well - to take-some stock in that concern in view of what is likely to happen to them in the coming national elections.— World. —While the New England States have been for ton or fillet:it years past, all sorts of personal liberty hills tio. the I -111113 Way neoroes of the South, not one' i. 4 heartlfi.t . the prOtection of the scores and hundred; - : of free white citizens who, since the 'administration of Linooln; Laie been immured in Northern prison-; without one charge of any crime known to. the.laws of the land. ' • —Brigadier Gen. Frank - Patterson was nand dead in his tent at Fairt'ax- Court House on Saturday morning. ' • I —The developments in the investiga dons of the Quartermaster's Department are perfectly' astounding. The heaviest, frauds. are in . Baltimore. The parties there are not all yet arrested, and •it will not do to go iuto detail at present. Im mediatly when Congress assembles a coin-. mittee will be atonce organized to ferret Out the guilty ones. Some persons -high in power are implicated, but they say nothing can be proved against theui. r - =Gov. Curtin Offers $5OO reward for the capture of a deserter named - Henry Rowland, of the 138th Regiment, who shot his Lieutenant, Josiah Banehinan,-• while the Li4ttenant was endeavoring to arrest him for desertion. • —The publishers of the Chicago papers held A meeting . recently to consider the great increase m the price of white pa: per and other items, whielihave increased. the cost of publication. They resolved to advance the pries of - dailies, and tri-week \lies .'2.5 per cent,. and weeklies 50 per cent. —The .second session of the 37th Congress comMenees at Washington, on Monday. It Will close - by constittitioual limit, on the 4th of March next. Thank God this will end the Abolitionists power to do mischief in that quarter.- • • '-4t is generally believed that the ap pointment of Gen. Burnside to the com mand of the Army of thi3 Potomac, was only a temporary expedient, the real pur pose being to eventually-place an out and out. Radical, say Fremont or 11.unter,tin command. But the Administration saw that it wouldnot do to make the transfer directly &Om McClellan to Fremobt or Hunter. =Gen. McClellan has been spending a few days in New_York city. so . far as possible he has avoided public deinonstra uon. He was honored with a . serenade. by the Young Men'e Democratic As-. •soiiation, to which he responded in a brief speech thanking the association for the. honor. A public reception tendered him by the city authorities, was •decliu- I t ed. . . '-The delay of General Burnside in not *roaring the Rappahanoelt is attributed, by those..who ought .toknow to be a default in not supplying Genera l Burnside wit !stations, . THE WORLD. • AN INDERENDENT DAILY, WEEKLY;, sztu-sizany _NEWSPAPER. • In . soliciting for another year. a Confirm. - ' Mice and increase of the "favor. whiCh in so short a period has given The World its I:present rank among Americatdiiurnals,:— I a eirodatien, .busineSs patronajte, tfit ence:.eqintled •o_tiker journals onlyut ter tile effort of many years— We renew I-to our old and newjreaders the promise t t hat,tio. onc4i.eose shall be spared to-makeTheWorldlWliat it aims to be, .The. Best Newspaper in America. , In' polities; The World: is I independent; biit never iientraL only 1 creed is a nationalone—of which the Un ion, the COnstittition :and the. Laws; mid Freedom Of speech; of the Press, of Polk= ical Discussion anctinti ire the Coiner stones' The political events of -the past • year have notably. demonstrated the need of au. able; feariess, outspoken; first elasa • CONSRRVATIVR JOURNAL, in the comnierciol metropolis' of the coun try, whieh shall give constant, bolds and vigorous utterance to 'the amservative sentiments of the'best . nieu Mui r the hOnei4t manses of thel• nation. • Opposing every . vnemy to the A.71 1 ,!;rION„: irliether armed nirelielliotkat the.. South; or inhitliously plantine. he seeas of-disun ion at the Nortb.., Oppoting every, viola tion of the CONSTITUTION, the only bond and hope of Union, the on ly grktnl upon which We (lin exhort und compel tht; allegianee of 'the South. Op posing evert infraction of Tlllf LAWS, in high places in- in.low,.beliering that o bedience to kit' is service . to Golf: Op posing every violation of the Freedion of Speech, of the Press, of political discus-, sion and aetien, ))y whionsoever those ;olations are cononittek - whether by the I.e`xecutive in its • R. V, ii.r.tiLti AMU USJUSTARRESTS, .. its refits:lll)r the privilege of the writ 01 • • • .11EA I) A CHI; • - ' A _V LI AU. '.l. ' hirbroe rarpns, it s denial of the rililits.:inil . 'RHEUMATIC' ALND NEIIVOL'q DISORDERS liberties. or citizens, its arrests withoutd •• - Warr lilt , its ilairr isollmeni Witliont trial,! 1„-e}:,','..rr'tifiV:Igt , ILILit ii; s e p i ejt i l , ,r p a r n ,p ti . ce rt r ,r 1 , n bn r , elt ,, I . , ,.. cip d e I its abro t 4ation of state ana federal laws,! of Dr. Sic:liken Sw:eet, - ei Cunuf.iiiet tt. the funiutil• Imue its illegal I,roclanatt ion or an engulf enninJ, ss . 4 l .7: , ‘„l l :i t! t ti : m be l s t u .. s t e:! li liti t t i t l i n egu n c ect lle v e , s . fer un,re , ilein :ln.f 1 , cipation, or Whether those violattiottsflre . "As iti ALLEtriA7 OR Ori PAIN. .ii it UUriVIIM b Y eM1111) ittea by thepartyin power, Ile ol'll-1 e bi n , ml i t U fe 2,ii t l ,.., before the lie bra b . li. ;i..., t which i theMOP!. tors and its presses, ativocoing, measures 0140. Lai l astle will cure rapidly'. mid reilleey. Rhea- , whieli ninSt Sander the Union for the" ma p„s i NhPr i et r giltet e ' r za r ii'fltet id v,!r n ttr."lld.;;,!uf 7. -- 1 sake or tlestroyim , slavery, anti tienoutieJ Em. : Fla REURAOIA.tt will afford imine ' ( . l:ste relief In I' ing treason against all their politi.:al- op, . every ed.,. however dirtressing. . y ____, . l pottents. , . . , . :i it..in relieve tio). Watrn 010 en of BIEADACILE in three . ' - . xnanars nud Is Iv:minted to do It. Loyal to the oyernmentg always,it will i TuuniAcEE 'OK, it %iill care Lttiatlv. • ' give to the administration a heart( l FOR NERViIIItS lIEB till' Y AND- GENERAL ; alit- I 'ILSASITUDY,,:ariaiag from improtheive yr exizes,l this , vigorous support, wheiteier and iff lever- ' ~._.........Mu1ingit to azielt hippy and liabbiag taabodi• dots. . Stamm IL aketaNthaas a eethe achuluistrauon iteeltis - loyal to the ' iiirMi=' it 'ili. en telirestares'it 10 staaLicity and g boll or d erni .th m e e p nt. 7iples, and the panty of the iTti t. pivss ... . A . sit ' geom . I mu*, w . O i tti • that it . , . .to the bast mom, and we challenge the world togrodne n e t The World creel oppose all tomprtmils- .11 1 ,2 8 e L e r: 0 ! 1. 1 trial,s.i. .t .lAbnia Sl nt WI to arndl in nt P m U edl- HI which -would barter away the princi- i ate tend, ltarl to • majority of cues wilt direct a railed, pies or di‘ide the h i t u Lon, _by which alone 1 lIINsy AND SORE um . nkr am some a es ,,i e the North is waging : war ;t i - wilt oppose.' m i l tt aDt t a l tl g' ta ! hadl aPPIi " . tonotta. lineeulier railto cart , peace itself till the success of the war as- i SPRAINS are sometiniee very ohmlnate; and enlarge- SUITS I.ho permanence of peace, and will; = ° ."... hc .tartt= q trt e •`: 1 1 by ibis r ni i inZw e ii"r d n ivin e yr urge-the prosecution of the war With .an , it'l l * Gm . . • nztinsts, CUTS. - WOIIND3 BORNS, VLCERS, economy which - has not 'hitherto - govern- 1 • BURNS AND SCALDS, yield . dlly to the wonderful ed its expenditures, and a vigor for which heeling pmpertlei of L'IR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE 1 the nation during a year has prayed in LINIMENT, when wet accordin g to 41Ireei ions. Also, vain. . . • , • ''l CbILBLAINS,- .. FRAMED FRET, AhD . INSECT . . . _ It will support our generals in the field, who. from General Mc(Mellon to the yormorst subordinate, haie a right. to de, trwathat while fighting enemies in front they shall be attacked by no enemies'in the rear. The same care will' be exercised over the - colutuns•or the world to' exclude g,ev erYthin that could offend a pure, Chris tian Morality, and recent-se will always be had to the same high-principles voids its .'columns as to guide :its_ judg ment 'of Men- and events. ALL THE i` EIS will he found -in the coltinins The 'World from the various departm'ents of htiman activity; Political,. Agricultural. and . 'Commereial; as well as Liferature, Science and Art. New Publications, Inventions, HiSoy.: t series and. Works of Art Will receive the ! same careful and thorough attention: . The latest and mast . important newp fronaondian, Parrs, Tdrin, LOME., Syria, China, .Cialifornia,:,lapiin; Egypt, and, S. America, our correspondents will prompt ly send mi. ' Our correspondents are attached to the various divisions' of the army, will accom: patty theM wherever they go, and b,y free tine of the telegraph and the mails, present in the columns of-The World A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE WAR from day to day• and. from month to. Month'. In the weekly and semi-weeklyeditions of The- World, especially, large space will ' be given to -• • AGRICULTURE; - • and to an the deprovients of Mechanical awl Manufacturing. Industry. The Weekly World will tuntaiW an ad mirable sepal story during the coining year. THE :DAILT WORLD. The'Daily World is the Most complete, Commercial•and Newspaper published in. America. ' . Besides as till' telegraphic news, - war correspondence, .and . foreign news, &e. as any two 'cent daily, it 'con . 7 tains also. much Mier commercial news. Its,Ship News, Produce and Cattlg ket reports, Foreign and Domestic Impoi, tatious, Stock Lists - , and Commercial news no business man ,can do without.: - TERMS , (IVARIABLY IN ADVA.NCE4 One copy for one years,46. ' ! • • Four eopies for one y e ar, $5. . i To clergymen, for one. year, $5. l• For a club - of 10 copies;au extra; copy will be sent for -one year. _ The Semi-Weekly World. The Semi-Weekly World is a 'large quarto sheet, same me as the daily, con taining all its -news, correspondence, miia cell:lny and . editorals, its commercial mid inarkee news, and entertaining selections and miscellaneous reading.' Its cattle mar. ketarrd priWision_ repetts make it ,highly yalunble to everyfarrner. Published Ttlesaay. arniFrillay. :Single 6opiet. three • - One copy for one year To'clerernen, for one yar - 2 Two Copies to one adaresa 5 'For a . olub (If ten copies , for one year, ati'l?Aira copy will be sent. • • For a club of, 20 copies, Copy of' the Daily for year. For a - club of .50 copies, th e Diuly, Weekly, and : Stui•Wealy: kir one year Theweekit World.- ;The Wesly W.ettla epetaiee the let*. hig editorials. of the . lht y, aid 4 et pious_ , isll,pliri. II 0 0 ll_ f t .1 . 1:1; 11 lIT summary of .all the new of the week up U il3 11. DU lin out .to:the ' hour of publication. - In no other i t, . . weekly :piper published in; this _country • Baldwin & Atl,-.ll,%ll;3iitroooi-::. — , _ are there found such Inn. eottiniercial•aii.l' . • 1!alt , & Oi r . ‘ tiomsblir,ti tc B. Inarket 'reports 410 gemial news infeiti. , t'f kaW i t . . - R . . . ; 7:, an d ana Nov. Ali, ti'42, l'iltiPnala Trains *ill rex. 'gtnice, combined With att.' much editorial, PAt fUtlt)4 . ll: • • matter . atid',Varretv of m ' iScellaneoua, read- i •I • • MOVING 'SOUTH : * 1 - • ing, as in the IN" - E . t.kly World. •. ' Lexie . Serininn'..at • : - tint' a. m. to sa. m..' - Publis_lied Thi T tr anm stlill' s : ... : Rupert. , , -. , i . ::, .. Kingston, at .• Danville; 9.21 Aitive 11.40 It. ID. 1 1.34 . 12 (gi p. m. - Arrive at Nuitllumberland, 12.45 • One eripy fen . I,year .- „ - - -.. • '42. 1 ._._•- ~ . • . To - Clergy - Men, - I . copy .- for 1 - year ' • .-' •4 • . ;mortso N1:1:111: . • Leave . Nnithtmibertand, 510 p. m. . Four popiOs to one rtilate.,:s . • . '-' " Dativilie, .' 6... 0_ , Freight 44 ' Twenty 'copies to one addresS . '-.-20; . " . . it pert. • ' 6 . 8 .-. Pa"" 1 9 0. • 8.9 Leave-1.4 - 5 p. in. 1 For a club of 10 coPics, an• extra copy 1 _..,..' / P " ' D • • --, T , will he sent for one year; .; .L ;•, ~ • - 1 A Passengc , r t, fn aloe leases Kluppin at 5.00 a. m.for ' - For a•chil) of 20 copies the Semi-Week- ' i Scr ti g a t ° r n i;s t. . ' e"nw*l n el cl it a h rgvlr ti n i r t: "* l -( ta 'rk ige l l4 ,l l ,u u r tk . ' . ly will - bersent for one - - vent . i. • -•,- -, • Int 4.lst. a m e i, , d ~ ~ .. d . to ... t,i T i , pin ,i ; , Ftir :1 club of •50 copies, the Daily witll l :wi r g e th De - hlVar. o . s . rack - 3:4%ns' :did ike:t " , l -T, ez17,c,,,1 lie setityforpne - vear. -, ••••,- - „-.., :: - ,-.--,. I, st TT nton , for . 11 co ola n • Y ec u t c ... k w ai l i t t 1. ( / , t a e t r a mzd , 1/. ,, t7 , 1titte d ....i. For a dub ` oi ` 'lOO copies, tile Tirtily,liTo l tn t 0 tt e lf L an t an n irweat.-arritlinie at Philadelphia at Weeklf and Semi -Weekly will he sent for, i s * 5 P . ..M. - I • . . . • - • i ,At Nrcthiambertand it C 4 • novels with the l'hilakliiiiia ope - year: - ••• -," - • .. • .i and tife. alit Niirtherit Central Railroad. for ri. jilt.. Iteinittanees for The World may 'be : ;.em".!ilitt t •ii i -itirti•lci arriving at liarripburg.42,o i ng . m er .!aild • at 13.31tim0 , 1.1.%) P.. 1 2 . 1• made by drafts, treasury-notes, or batik- ' . 1. ... • ' .1.111:‘: I'. ILSLEY, Sup't. C. %ELLS. Gen. Tifliet Agent. bills of 'Specie-paying brinks, anti; where 1 the attention.Olthe,postinaster is calleil to the reinitranat at the time of mailing the letter; it. may be made at our risk. • ' ~ • Specimen numbers sent to any addre ss opt* application. . - . • . Address . - ' THE' Vi:ORI,D, . No. 35 Park. Row, New York; ; t '—The radical sheets deelare that. there are sortie, pestilent fellows, calling them -BE4i:6s-1)e/ovum:its, who, are. conspiring to restore the. Union. The horrible villain's! What punishmeUt do they not deSerire for so netitriouti a crime ! - - D _SWEET'S INFALLIBLE /.1 11 1 Art E T • TIIN GREAT • REMEDY • FOE . 121IEUM4TIS3I, NEURALGIA. LIWAGO, GOUT. "STIFF NECK A.SI) JOINTS, - SPRAINS. BR UISEs, CUTS, . WOUNia.. PILES, • BITES JIND STINGS Dr. Stepfien Sweet of Con'eticut, Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, antoWit ail ovei the United State.. Stephen; Sweet: of Connecticut, we anther of •• Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment." • a • ••• ' la. Street's Infa ll ible Luument Dr. Sweet's Infallible Lininient Dr :.meets Infallible Liniment Once Burris 10 sad& munediAtely. Dr. Sweet's infallible Liniment Dr. :meet's Infallible Liniment TERMS. the Great Natural Itono,Better. Cares Rhetrantism and never mile. lea certain remedr for'NelualgiA h the heii known remedy for swains Oupiltrotios Cores Ileailacbe Lunnediataly and was Bever.kno , rn to fall.. . ir.°Sweet's Infallible Liniment. • Affordssirnmediate relict foillions, and seldoniTaill to cure. • • . • JP: SWEET'S SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT • Cures toothache In one minute. • . DR. SWEET'S ballible LINIMENT Cures cute wounds immediately and leayerno scar. DR. SWEETS IntittMile LINIMENT Is ttii, best remedy for notes in the known world. DR-SWEErS Infufliblti LINIMENT Ilte.beed Used by more tbana million p upie; and all praise it. ' • . • . I)ILSWEI4.IT'S Infallible LINIMEMT Taken tntermilly, cures cone, cholera naurtmi and co o lers Dli. SWEET'S • Intlllibli• LINIMENT - Is truly a ~.Irlend in Reed," and every family should have itat . • ••• _ • DR.-SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT Ir for sale: by all•Druggiets.; Price Yu and 56cm:its. _ - A :Fiiend in teed. Try• it. Dr. Sweet's • Infallible Liniment, As an external repay. is without a rival, and will alle viate pain morespeedlly than any other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders It Is truly infallible and as a curative for sores. vroands, sprains. bruises. its soothing. , healing and powerful strengthening prop- • erties. excite thelust wonder and astonishment of All who have ever given it a trial Over one thousand certif. Wed of remarkable cures.perfurmed It within thu last two yearib , attest the film' . . TO HORSE OWNERS !, , Dr. SeWee> Infiviihle Liniment! for Manes la unrivalled by any, and in all asses of lament,' arising from spraina, braid.% or wrenching', its e ff ect is mafficol and certain. Bantam' or paddle acratchea. mange, etc., it will also care apeedily. Ring bone and emeriti may easily be prof - anted and cured In their incipient sta ge.. but condnried cases are beyond the_pmetibillty or a rudicizt elltc.: No arse of the kind, boweihr;--lieso dein*. tote or hopeless bat it may - be alleviated by this liniment and Its faithful application will always remove the lame nele and shatle.the Moles to travel whit comparative . Every Iforre•Olviler should have thlaremedyTti hand. for Its timely use at the Ant appatrunee of lameness will actually prevent thoott formidable diseases, to which all 'horses ate liable. and Which render so rainy otherwise valuable hones nearly. worthless. • , TO . ism e PA NFAiI 4 IBL i E . LINIMENT SOLDIEWs FRIEND; And tbouspds 6foilnd It truly A' FRIEND IN NELI) CAUTIOS 1 To seoilitniposttlOm °boar elite Signsumsau4 - I.ll.osess of Dr. Stephen , Sweet on every label, and also " Stephen Street's Infallible Liniment" blown iu 'ghetto( each bottle; without which noes ars genets.. RICWARDSON t CO . „ sole proprietors. lgorpto. ” • ' MORDAlti# ALLIN Genera! Agents. dejarE • qcitittrass,*4srivik, • Aiosse eversuem , • . COUNTY CLASSICAL & NORMAL 'isc .c c L S. S - . 11 l 7 ikT4ELL. B. A' Principal. . . •:—i .ASSISTED. B Y Experienced it Competent Instructors. `'rerm coun . nences on Mon . day, Nor., 24,.1862.. TUITION PEE. TERM OF 11 WM'S_ . •' mint $: to fi (Kr Latiu. tirce..kund Gentian earn ... t ........ French .E.t)filsb, with one iiinguage ' rAi --NOAH f l ar the nhot *tunic* F 1141: exceed......:.!(Pt MuAic onsth.“'inuo S . • . - . tiro oj)ln!trliOuent : . 20) '% N114.-,L•e-'l.,n •21,,:n of protractod I).speci.l.l agree:nod. Iton rd tan tie t,htained from 2.1) 1 1 , 10 $2,50 per week.. wirhing to. bo.trd tloon4eiver. ran Ilvdd good roolli.e. nt tuoeruie For further particular dresn'the.l'elocipal, ttt 3folitro, . l`rt.• .1 . • WM. J.E.SSCI% • C. F. READ: _ Nov: is, 15.,12. t NEW I LFOBD ' NORMAg SCIIO OL. N. L. ILAWLEV, E: B. HAWLEY. Assistant. RAT=S CIP3P TYTITION. Cotonion,`English Higher ; •• •• and *Ahem 4U. o. `• > Including Latin d French, C. Primary !Depnrtmi`nt ............ aluntruateiltal and Voci I em rxtr3. 'TILE WINTER •tElni • . .. 1 OF t i pil . ; i. rzu , i ) f . f .t on . 4 In f :;tl . tution will cuuntomre on 2 :ti .„ 1 4 :0'0, 1•.-O2, .non cuntinun - EleVon Wi},ok,.. . . . , . . St tknb.,'vall be afrortlati an opportliaity ~.0 acquir;iu: a TI ,roust! .F.L.‘":/./..q.r,e CLASS:C.I.i, r.lo.tlon, 'lll inure liberal TERALS, Than at sup WIWI' tb l / I .lilar inlitivl. Ali .he Bane. ~ , . teettwee t un Teaching and canal ',object/I will he given dating tturi term. board eaabe bad on .tbe moat resamable tenon ; also ftima forthrom wishing to bused thensgelves. Forfarther n'3rt.lculars. addre,a M. L.... UAWLEY. Prineipal.iNew Milford. . ~ By ordet , of the Huard. • . . . T. BOY LE. tleeY• . JOHN HAYDEN. Pre?t. New Milford, Nur. : 10th.1862. ~ . : • Office of JAY 0011 K SUBSCRIPTION AGENT• At JAY COOKE it , 114 SOUTLI 1111111) STREET- • • Phiholelphia, Noe. 1, 1941. 'raft uarlf.rAigni•d. lminr been. appointed Subicrip 2. lion Ade,t he the a t ecretnty of the Treersary, how,. prepared to furuh:ofi atence, the , - • NEW rWiNTY -YE , -RS SIX P: RT-T,BONS of the•Unlted Staten. dealt tinted 'ar ••• Fire-Tweni 'ea.:* redeemable at the plea,otre.of the 6orrrrarterll; after live years, and a:athoriand by act of Con—,re.t. approved Feb:. ZS. trait. i. , The COupon Bonds are insued In euirt.of Ste $10) $5OO. and , slooo. . - - Tae liv„i;h.ter Bond.. let ;mum of $50.4100, $.1,1',), sluoo, and $505,0. . Internet aill per rent. per aunion'willCOMMenCe from date of phrclutee, and In _ PAYABLE 14 BOLD , . -.- • Semi.annnally, which is enital. at the prevent premium . on cold, to aliolit a per cent. per ;11 . ;111/ ru . Farmer., -herb 11110. Nte.r.tilillie-..Capitlis.b.; ;and nil who havtj any niuney UliflM-11..itUlIcti knuw.and renion hal' that theee bonds-are, in eireet, a ilret mortirnee upon 'all itailleads. Canal.. , Rank reoelti andtiecuritleo, and the immenae producta uf militia Manufacturers. Sc. ar., in the country: and that the; full and ample' proririon Made for-the payment of the intere.t and liquidation of the prirnitpah by eueutu,diti it,. Esel.e rturnpn and In ternal I ;Yonne; 11;vren to make three 'Sunda the e Beht ..- toNt Available, anti 31,17. t. Popular t . i , I Investtnent in the Market,- , -- Sribseriptiona - re'eeifed at par in Tema fender notes. or notes and checks of bank* at par In Philadelphia. Fuh• scribers byrnall tvlpp recsixe itrompr atto Ilion, and every facility find . e.Tplantitfon will ,Itealrortled on application at-this office. A. mil supply of•Bonda will be kept on hand for imme diate drityervi .JAY COOKE., Subacription...nent. ticv.ll, s Prides_ 3327 OC.)C-02,, Are kept Down at the BMGRICON BEE-111YEI An tnitnenso fttock nr DRY GOODS bought previon6 to , the hitprise, and sold at - !use then New York WIIOLESALEPRICES HIRSCHMAN/ BROTHERS. 1.8 Tee- . Cor9er N. Y - , Now- offer:their entire Stock of Dra aco (c)l,c)aie_ -241a45 4 1 6- . A.c...0,,P Reduction °tide flailing - Prices of 'he aay,,•euttratg a sarluz MONEY to tho-e in% c.f.. ingln Dry (WO% at their Store W 1.1 utter a , eplentlid stutkilf and PAtterno, Includijsg twiny noVeltles 01 the Aea.tut - . DRESS GOODS At price, from; " . __ ••• I ; 13i C,0224.11 . trI,•ViiPiArCP II P.. ...- Eiiiib t Cra r ipl:rXJ ... . 1 1 - ... cr_i04.32x.54,. Froth $4 oiptvar(l 4 l Spleiidtd Wooten andDroch, Le;ng a.lud,Squara '. I VS - di VI ij . VENN CIIE XP - ! Richiplain black. and Idae..4h.rnende eiXteiCEl4, : I : " FROM AI4.ITION s .- • , .- - 8:41.13TiE(31' rhr,ie 'Every posa:lble rbade of a Paramettas & Merinos L Also a large slat of - ." CIi4OTH, 'CA.IISIr, e Ph:121 7 .V47,,, V61,1)%:,,1,07'S sub:ATI (1.8: rye* .ionnefeahl.. shad.. of tumble.. Single and Spat Zephyr Viersk fi s„ all ik4Cripcions or Nalleuary suld:Wholesaleandltoull., . Minim esti at the underfighed. before purchasluP your • - tl.xsits elsewhere, as they are unsurpassed: for qusiit,y and . .11.0.13011POZIAT BROTHEItE4 No. .20 Court Street, • -* itin'tzkrir:AAVrcloWs 71010. n. 11, 1008. hive.' s. • I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers