'7.i:; , Wb With"Freediom i i_4olltieitilith7oo ; 644 -. And rieidoWshatrOstlittejaini • - , Qtr I3tetirte .—Oaring tti-At iisteigtok oleo ot - printing,' taper Rod >lithoi.,ititide-s- eihich *eke up 'the ilgpetietraUtlt titinting office; ITO are conipel . ind to at* nrorktpvtettpt ) payment on, the „part of patrons, . We do not.wish , urinereslse the pride oulibEitnip tion; and, hence make this-appeal for prtNtipi iviiiments. We 'Omit that patrons. till bear thisin Mind. The 'sum regained fotitt l yeafs subieription is entail; but 'to' Us ) ag gregate, it ie . large; acid if promptly paid over will , enabluue • to ge forward without 'any inertias& of priees., There arb'qiiite a Untnber of patrons whs are largely in Arreare for subscription at this time. Tnieontinite the paper these much loppit M, out of tho question. Unless pay- it is Made between the first. day of Pe coniber and the first day of' January their' names will be dropped and added to our list of "blaek sheep." . • Mirßrigadier General Patterson, 'of Phil 'dolphin, was found dead in his tent at Fair fax Court House on Friday night, %he Omuta 'of his death is not stated. • Um 'tett/cues Resientte,-1t iS estlinated that the state of Connecticut will furnish two millions of do:lare revenue per onnunan 'Miler the United States tan law. atip.lsems of the, shinplasters circulating in Western New Yuck are made payable, at Utica neat July, in strawberries, if the crop II ei melt foil, The transportation of the army of the Nannette has been out down to six wagons to a regiment—yet it wakes fifty miles ot• wagons.. It eon carry• provisious for ten days, and ammunition enough to fight it* *al to ftiohmend. $lO/6 - The Commissioner of Interned Reve nue estimates that the reeeipts of leftmost revenue under the Tao law will be for• the present year from one hundred and fifty to one hundred and seventy five minima of dollars. ViirTho Whole of West Tennessee is now under the occupation of the Federrl troops; and there is no longer tiny danger of the guerillas regaining possession of that sec tion: sorA petition in eirenlatiott in the West asking the Prbsident•to give John C. Fremont eonneanil of . the forces in the Mis sissippi valley. Prtoekeu Surgeon ht'indssett —By - order of the I'teeident, Surgeon de), burr, United tette Volum:teem ; has bean dismissed from .the service for , druukenness. This precious diseiple of Esoulapins i the day after the bat tle Of Antietam ; instead of attending to the wounded placed in his charge s was found lying .otl the 4teps of one of the hosbitals there ) in a beastly }date of intotitution. .10it'Attangentents have just been perfect ed-hrthe Government *hereby the sum of beerluindt a million dollars Of the small °Ur gency notas wilt he printelland issued week ly. alhiaVit is hoped, Mill` afford a 'satisfac tory supply fora for least, when the, issue may be still-further increased.: Reward Viered for : ei',,,fiforderer.—Gov. (7.06 tee offered s.reward'allsoo for Cho arrest-cifilenq' Rowlana i a deserter, who shot Lieut. Josiah Eitightmeti, ettlie„, , .BBth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteirre,4wille Ilth inst., in ;Bedford county, while he was 4sudearoring to arrest Mtn: ftbe fiat• Department Inuteminnenced the, publication, of dismissed of for, among othireanses i being absrtit -without leave,' in toticatiogi-dlsrespeetftil language toward the' Prenident and".'coinininiffing officer, cowar dice, ,Suic." •The :first titinto list Comprias eigitty-oite Captains and Lieutenants, Vamosld:—lt Ts said thatdf the hundreds, Of drafted men taken to Harrisburg finut . Lancaster connty (sonle,eleven hundred) con abotit- 'four hundred: , remain. . ; :pver Sve hunkett.of the dcartisdinen were eiiinseitlitlei! and, abont-Owritalf of them: ohctdalitile4' 40'406 litadlittrecee . Coopor -Thatiiute" ilieelhls , haring'. 4 _ Stela run thrilugh . SOWS: ,Ifieirky Witbe rebel Viper* cop; it #ith. *owe ; .of,eeeiteeedetioti; emit.the 89itheie atilt* m g ai(i4l,,Psiies) /aka" ,eiteltesitber';."ne i . of _themmellos . ' Served 'Them Ou.iistilly; Whit. aoriin, the ,rioters *hit att,upio:44o: , . olt. ,thit4raNAnil deatrvod ;pivotal : p iv *, ;Nitro ,been • wonted; alsOistl • 00 - of thilteiity„s!ivetitiriSighitent:l4o6.: 'loisacie; 44+ '4fAer,,lh, 00 - 1604 ii• onitit*AllAPhititoilitarg 4eafiiioe 0,4 18,40.--. i* - 4141 , z4WPAitili: - Ati.t.'illit4 ll o B . .4 1 ' `1,40 .A441400* i . ittof..4o.l* - 0...ti - :4 1 1 *lii - '. 1 1 4 4 , :Ote o ll4- 6 Y,,,*- . _r0 6 :10.% _004„ obiiii*:ihioiote ? .. 9 *l46iiiiie4j.iWore 'than„ at * ol # lill4 o l ** i . , ';Xifrl o , 4 ta sad liekleiii iiiiiii #ii b'illit'l!ribis , .' In Imo, 'OW Eft leiwko Niiiiiiii. : -- liOiliM 4. giveth , iirs -- Rteitiati, lag A *Ats Tilt 'VA i r4i . itiii Pakr* : ** t 16 ' y'; neighbor. hood' ought, d thikt. *. ji 4141 ? „:., its:::ptice• :ig liiit-Tick biiiliiisit'aleki, - 6iti jilittiofoi ; 11 -- 4 4- 1 . - t . 4 Stiosinit'ootOits Irimo1 ; .:- fa i'104,-;,,1i es etills, viz .:—t hree_ copies for.. it, **ritik & t 7 lye.toer.eiiht for -SO:. 'o: Arbil !perititilietting ap;a etas the 'Publisher will send an Occiiv,coregratis t as a iremium,.or cf large so6daseczOeintfokliataing, ” Amax' Partin g from kis Blind 'ChM ivi 'prison:" Specimeasuest (if Vrrittee tor) to those wish jog to get up clubs. Address, goat-paid, " . -.thwtocs 4 „PENENgoc;; I : • s , - . 306 Chelinat Stree t Philtaielphis. wirTite ton, death, find iteecurspanying questions, adMiniatered to those elailsing ex emption upon the grotindb ' 4 .coitsseientions scruples, and which`we .pifhlishedlast week, we are informed, are ealculated place a large and respeetable clans of our fellow 'eiti r 'teas in a wrong tiggitiOn: The oath was substantially the sarms as that administered by the Commiesioner, but the quentiona were not. We copied them from the Telegraph and prenarne they wee inch ais had been propounded in peculiar a eases where the Com missioner may have bad ample , reason for •believing that the applicant was taking ad vantage of the non combatant principle ,to got rid of the draft.—Gettydarg Star. Vir The oath and questiors referred to a bove were - copied from the Star into to the Record het week. 'Compromise.—Tbreici - are thOise who still prate of compromise in • oUr greet quarrel. To such w,e commend the following strong ramp from the -Westminster Rivie-w—the logical eonclusion of' • very able review of the *hole question: "There is no possible ground of compro mise; these the Americans - thernselves ' have long since exhausted. The , principles at stake have now came face to face; they do not admit of meditation. The Sot.th have taken to the sword, and have but hastened the inesitahle doom of that institution in whose defence tree drawn it.' Flow Cen. Burnt:We Retreats.—A woun ded soldier, who served in Burnside's expe dition in North eirelinia, mentions that at Newberry, on one ocension, our troops, on ac count of the numerous batteries they had to encountor, became discouraged, were falling back ; ant officer road ftp in haste to ,Burn side, and asked if he would order a retreat. "Retreat I" raid Burnside, "yes right into the face of the enemy. That is how I want • ; ; ;: . 'newt was moven__ inittiediately ordered Aid by ajorward retreat our troops (tarried all before them, driving thereby from their entrenchments, and capturing their strong holds, 'Vie Clove of Command.--' se Wash ington correspondent of the f t, ,lottis Re publican has the following in relation to the change of the command of the army of the Potomac: "Attempts have been made to con nect General Mcelellan't removal • with the recent democratic, victories. Those who know the presidentivoill'. know how. to receive Wei '. It le:'„inderstooci he has re paired ,amtaranceirr*, high detneeratititiour ces, that be miskuccept the recent result at the Molls as a priiiest, against delays and in efficiency in the troseetitionof the ware" 13. The graveyard at tboAoutbwest of the town of Warrenton, Virginia, attests how tearful has been the mortality among the Confederates. In this oetnetry there-are o var.* thousand new-made graves, the most • , of tltem being men from the Cotten gt: - .S . teit.- Gitsiiiilitna;:frent the inscriptions on.the rough head-intardaokom to ,in- the tnajOrity. HIM dos soldiers from this State have suff ered since the war, broke out ! The mass of the rebettrobiatt,Alitiotom were from Geor gia. Yreitli are placed daily ,on.*SY*liiiiiwiti4:**,;hythe • *41140 ICAkiorsiall, :04 -faMiri, 11110 • itronigraltia froci:Beiord county ; uto Ander s.fop ItisuU, tibetit four '.yeurti ago, 'were again proardicgi*l er west,- reFent 7 35; "Uri thei were , overtaken by ,prairs'iree UndAiti. 'Wife anti' two 401 # 931- !' 411 7:":'! I e d Teiidedi)e Awiereon county until ibetdtini,Boto:*-,9etoberjut, triieict4cr:iiitt4•iiir:'''iii-4410tcoule fifty, 4eit werek. - 04*kekviliettAhey. :101W -4beUt :ten I ' llo ' 4 '4S ; * 4 4 tilili g * 44 ak ati Og i ?s . ll X thll6 MISOD*III of. alde r4 ildit m*fie" :6 ;o4, the cattle , 4 o 4' *.iiiciiiiikdin • **ii*:tith *o'o4 . • . -.- 2 ` ll l e,so l 4ooo6Aarsiokstgo 11* 'United, Statee:Tralk,o,4*,:#olDPl,lk _maim A ir 110 riiiii*****444o,ooo- • " 1151 opi ; 4 )604 t*ieritikry t 40,;, 't_y!esk,- 4411,v listm)rwn9 *CI rode* -e :tiovorioil 4 1 1%***0 4 0100#0.0_ , t ( t'4,94 1 "1 aiiifiemot 'tflionh,k of eten 4l **ußaDO'ibi Th* li •* bed I:littiniti,X*Atati tietawur . altuVof -,t k who fin& ,hiteself'eagitivd - in a the tiatliest4roitputroli, cky the , Gevernment tivcbeie-seilled..ttOolki-peefoto attain .00 Credit of thi Goerettimeetral .tiwffi *ben Ms, necessarteipenditOroe ht.a:eittig#:tocitfl' ;exceed theetof 11,44:001 :, Olerloth• tocneemeet• of :the A rt,taiot Itottbies;;; . " tr '0( . 0) -4" wart - ,d*V63 1 44-- atis,t l 46,o l figi hitHreoort is.toOted:fey 40,- ,Thp druid k•eptitte ult„l:ba, , r,gady this yesiler:the iveeting7eChngret(s, Lions of them will he Submitted to the,Presi in: a few days', to tmable him to pieptire his message.: • - Horrible. Murder. A Iterrible: murder • wile 'committed in 'Prineetlin,'N. J., ,on Thursdry night, the I,2th instani:krivate letter says "Mr. James nowand, a citizen of Prince ton. was Murdered . .last - evening while on his way home to his family. -At about 11 o'clock iu the night, his family becoming uneasy a boitChini— thinking that he remained up street unusually, tatesent to his store•(jew eiry store) for him. The store vies found to be unlocked, bat Mr.. It. way not-in. No further search was made until this , morning, when his dead body was found lyitig in the Cemetery, where the henious murderer or murderers, had taken it for 'concealment - A post' mortem examination initnedintely held, when it was ascertained- that his death 'resulted from a MOW tip the back part of his head, made with a large club which lay by his side. his skull was terriblybruised and mangled, and presented a horrible appear ance. "The keys of bis store and of his safe were aftet wards found scattered through some of the alleys in the lower part of the town. It appears that• there has been a very suspicious character lounging about 'town for several days, but this morning he is, not to be seen. The authorities are now on, search, for him. Telegrams have - been 'serft. to Philadelphia, New , .York, and throughout the State, giving a description, as near as postale, of the supposed murder. Since the above was in type we learn from the city papers that the supposed murderer Was arrested at Trenton. Vew York Stale riue to i k gotrerninent. The, official vote of the State Of New York; which has just bean publisl eI is 1 ,ses the sigt ileant fact that Mr. Waliworth, the Union candidate for 'Governor, would have been elected by a majority of over , _thirty. four thousand votes - , but for the' area of fif teen equaie miles around New York city.— This circuit not only overcame his tnOurity, but gave Seymour, - the Breekinridge date, at least ten thousand majority. For the most part those who dwei witlcti this circuit are a transient population, who would to-morrow change their habitation to Ch.na, Africa, or Nova Zembla, if the "almighty dollar" so directed. Compared to those whose pursuits, relationships, and sympa thies tie them to the soil, what can such a community care for the welfare and progress of the State ? Indeed, only eighteen months ago some of them gravely proposed to cut the metropoLs adrift and establish it' as an indei evident covenunent, and less than one month ago the chief author of tl i : , treasona ble scheme was elected b the ieople a Rep- resentative in Congress. ero are many true and loyal men inNew York city; but, after all, the patriotic few aro driven to the wall by the. plotters and jobbers, and mis rule gains the, day. Our trust is in the good time comint--Phaa.., Press. DREADriIL AccrbeigT--- Viree Boy 1 . ElBed. One, of the most distressing accidents, that we have ever had -to record, occurred in Chaaceford to{ nahip on Friday last a week. Three sons of- Mr. Jonathan Smiech, aged respectively 9, .12 and 17 years, were crushed to death under the stump of •It tree in the following manner The lads were sent , out in the morning to cut wood, and, it is sup pealed, started and pursued - a rabbit which took refuge under the stump otidi large tree ,whiah had been uprooted and b own,over by a storm, and was subsequently sawed off and tha stump left standing almost at light an gles with its original Positicin; The boys in the endeavor to secure their game must , have disturbed' the equilibrium of the stump,. which fell back to its original Place, crushing the three boys to: death „under its roots.— They-- were not missed -until noon, when, search was made for them,-and in short time they_ were found, and their bodies taken, out, but all three were dead! The anguish of their parents can better be imagined ..than Itpublican., iiirPersons should:Alava their ram, geraps of paper, etc., as they ate all of value now, anti can be sold to 'advantage. =lf 'lemons throughout thenonntry *4* enieful in this reipeet, the price of printing paper,yrOuld'be brie measure kept down.'.: Boys can - wake holiday ntoney by attention= o this , nottti,r; Old 4tcisoun! , taking off jhe era, envelnpes,'eta., can _be sold ' - This an impor'tant ntatter. , _ Hooker in , the : Antietam Battle.— ' o This in one of the great diyi of tin? world," Maid Gun IfOOker to,the'intrepidATry, as 4Odijky_On the mnininiOf Om • b*ttle of "the southern rebellion: lies ;44441‘v . inthatialleh anti it shoild be to -13410 in ;oni'poWei." ''Etooir,fr44443piet: dittina or ‘ , Little 'Mk" iiik j t a t o 0 21 .. predeorthinis;lll:sl4lkar :000pro eu _:tikff**l l 4-001)vep0 0 ): 4 40 1, loisA'rE)d lit , P# l4 4 l i 2.4 .o l *4*****7:. 404041 - 4 assuveraar, doe toit'Orle4l*. '~!? i. •-•.,:- ~,' ''-:,,.-,' .: ,, ::•."1,c.,' ,,,, ' , ": .. ''', , ,:.......::::..f• - .;, , ,,...;Y:..Liz1 , .. , 1 4 .:, ,-.; A great .many unarmed soldiers were seen walking through the city to-day, probably for the purpose of attending church. During last night the enemy's works were somewhat extended, but no additional a gnus are visible. " WASHINGTON, Nov. 23, (Midnight.)—A gentleman'who left the Any of the 'Pot°, additional hours had' been given the author ities 'of FraerieksbUrg to surrender the town. Washington, Nov. 24th, 1862.—The President has issued the follovring - erder, ' Executive Mansion, Nov. 13 + 1862. Ordered by the .President of the-U. •States: That the Attorney General 'be charged with the superintendence' and' • direction of the proceedings to be had under the act of Congress ef . the 17th of July, 1864 entitled ."An act .t.) suppress insurrections, ..punish treason and rebellion, seize and confisnate the' proptirtref rebels, and for •other purlieu-. es," in. go fat tiA it may concern , the .:seizure, prosecution, and condemnation of the estate/ property, anti effects of rebels and traitors, aamcntioned and provided for in the fifth, sixth, and 'seventh sections of.thA said act of Congress. And, the Attorney , General is euthcrized •and required to give to• the atter; nays and niarshalkof the _United•States such instructions and directions 'as ..be' may 3; find' needful and consistent W i nching all-:such ' seizures, prosecution, and, condemnation, an& ',moreover, to authorize ail Such attorneys ,:and. .marshals, wherever there tney he 'reason able ground to, fear any, forcible resistance , : to the act in thadisehargazof. their - respect,iye duties in this, behalf;, tuill upon any, officer in command of the floras • of the .United States to give them sucffisid, protcp tion, and.support as may .ho necessary. able, thorn safely and efficiently to '• diseharge their respecti • and. all ,such: dont-, manding e ffi cers.,are, ; r9quired - , prompq • to ; obey such call,,and, to, render Abe necessary 'servine. - lii' far as may: b e power boo sigtently With their other dtitiei: ' , • Fieß LI-brcw:. By the denti.EI).WARP BA a TES; Gen - eral. Ip aceordineCwttl'hte eider, tho7'Xitii ney.oenera)Will shorttyi:'ii4ttt Struefient: to the, PpitedStiteti,altoriqa and mandtals 'for • arrying in#4lfeiii the'previa-. ions of th act'te which idirmibe mat.' ; - ..listitsappi' expediticwle ,to be ?More . idebli-thati is generally -Supposed: It 40;004 strong in 'men; 4111 comprise ' Avatar force:of ten ,g unboats , mounting one hundred and twenty guns; 'end' hare , Ellett'S large fleet 'Of 'mini. • It will' be reads to move by the 10th of Deeember;-, - ,at. thip'fartheet t „ `and PerkiPit•ltivali,*(inr; :, ;'The - •attiek.. on `Vicketottrg l failed - liskycailitim ' the want of 'a land Farce New, the affair *oo' *tit' Men'ind : • ~: r :1141.1ntittitilinW,,a4V404. " I l• P Th • fi a „Y ' S e lien. , =i7.4? ; to .S‘rt..._, ..4cirriditiiwoir4l of 7 thp . iiiiloy s t 04*atifibigt - 'i .as ri* 0 1 1"illet cony 41****Att640 tli stba dreibi *iiritett#l6vicadiWati• purrs 421. f • - :~ gra r . r e l o ttri 21,1882.' To the Miriorand • oriebbnik: . t..l , lGangetirett;l,: ,, Un4or eater of ti11i,A04445 I`4lll9 . oais -hitve been ;ow the t •1' '-40, 14" masufuotories are -firtnishiiig , provioiall'itad t h e material for elotitiog- : for, anced:B• l l o dlee is' m bellio'agriiinifittir, , GoYornmept,:4l the U. &ates. Your and other,• means of lninsporiatien are removing supplies the ditots of such •troopc. , ',:- • This eonditiotoOthingii' vast tlrntinate and, by direetion of Gen.dlittoeido,•l sOeerd ingly gemend the surrender:ottit 6 ieitY _into -my hands, es the ,rephsentative of the tiov ernmentof the Un i ted BMUS, ogi, or. before five o'clock this afterotion. , , , 'Failing in an airtinialive rePly„ •to'this do mand-hrtitellottrinclieated ,sixteen .benre will-be permitted to.!elapie for• the • removal front the-city: of the ,wonten arid children, and siek and wounded the , f,tted,:&e., which 'eriod having evpire4,,l?shall proCeed to shell the tovio., '? ' .! , , Upon .obtaining -,pOssesnion of- the •city, every means Will:butaken to,,preserve order, and seam* th.e:operati66 of the laws and.p.ol icy of the Vniteil.SteteniGovernment. Your-knit , servanti?g, V. SC,MNRRi. . -liet.Maj tlen. U.-8. A..,,. •Commanding the Right Grand Division. " On his arrival 'at the opposite Side of the rive, General Patrick Was conveyed' to the 'guard house by the military, where be , was detained until the reply was ready' In the. meantime, his communication was conveyed to . Gen. Lonostreet, whose",troops tiroen camped a short diitinee from - the city, To the demabd 'upon' the civil authorities, the Mayor or Fredeleksbnrg Oeilt an answer,. which was*eVidently writteu atThe iltctattiou of - Gen.' Longs treet, to the' effect- that the cotuplaints should be retnediel its far as fi ring on our pieltets and furniShing supplies and material to the Confederate .army was doticerneci. Also; that the Rebels.wOhld . dis pute the occupation of toe. eity by'tbe Gov crntnent forces. The Mayor complained. ot the short settee 6f time al owed for-the' remo val of womewand children and sick soldiers The proposition to afford more , 'time fOr this purpose is now under' consideration. Permission has , been oiven ,to the 'citizens to run one train from the city, but only for the conveyance of - *bitten and children. , , TEE ARMY OP 'PRE POTOMAC. liccoltrarters„Army of dm Potomac, tiltuOittlii; Nov, i3—Evening. • The day pal .. s . ed off' quietly • without any thing;worthy of note transpiring.. The church bells to Fredericksburg were ringing to.day, announcieg the hour ofdivine wor ship, although most of the inhabitants had fled the doomed city. If the passage of the river by the Federal troops shmaid be resis ted by the rebels, then the ehitues have been heard for the last time. • rte Suppression of Insurrection, Treason, and 'Rebellion—An Important ,Executive Uriter:. • • - These boys belonged to a large , patty who came from above Beaver creek to within n, few Miles of . he fort, whom the Indians me there, and told them they would go back with them to where they .came from, • and give up their (earns, they should 'not be h rmed NlTlien . thny gotnome dicta tiecifrom 5 I tlu tired r id killed , „ St. Marys,' Bombarded by • our , • ".. .Gunbogte. : .New ork, Nov. .225 7 41ie ;Miry York Herald has received 4, letler,froin dina,, Florida, of,ihelOth : „ gi v ing au aCcOuut of the bombardineip the gunboat, Mohawk. „ ; ~ • - • The steamer Neptune, ith a deitlchmetif lf,the 9th Maine, Colonel • Riolt,'proceeded ,to St. Marys on the 9ili accompanied by the Mohawk. : The troops landetd, and were fired on.by the,rebels; one being daniirenii-2 ly wounded. ,The rebein • *then muslei.efi• strongly, and the -Neptune„: with the 'troops, 1 9:ft"t#P wharf,, whereupon thi * Mohawk. fired with shells for twenty ma ntes - - The, firing' then ceased , owing; to t'emali. approaching the ilhipluatringu flag of : truca:. Lieixtettaat Durand,- peat in 'iomtinientecE with 'her. On his returtiiog,..o4Miti hauled off, with the 'or retitigui to Jertimadlitv.,, The ~rebehs . thee ; :fued ;,a' ,valley o.fgiv e sketrY at the sltiP; : .ontf,,,q . .4e, ‘shots griming the cap ef. the -.4E440 : : instantly returneik t ahreast<oft : l**lie.aru,Yiti4 7kgptLup aditicaqsaut.fire ,t9WI 4, ashes, and, almoit,, every howiewati - :MiCre:. less injured. trevietat*i.- ; fiito,' , ;'thaegieOnd - time,'CaPtaitt flughes Anvited,all the - W'omen . arid children oiLltoaidfltit : Shig,Lhui,-they. IV :fused: ~No-gunsswerjt at:the , : ltouiie in which they ensconced themselves : - - • 1. • -i t t .'Nzwsßarptts."—A' (rebel Avg#E.- •PaPer• rinbllaVed in Louisiana a prinkeWifit • thaln- Bide of ordinary wait-papar.' Houston 'Ailikraph ' the: `9lalvaainn..:4lavrambaver . sannet•cionn- tnAinallt anatt -4)3, groccra :- , -.Manypi;tllo ,Miastasippi-,..pa- Pfirsjk„*,*lgaritig tho- 11 4ai Hiagell , of, (Ina alloy appear ikall aorta of Unto * at, and' colors, •ontiwititing tln lannic% apiOtanacittb.,.6 6,4llllow.Bl,Per.':Xadirn4s4 in • • • ,1 • .4411 • : • • V.:40.44—a - fat - Inrkey far _ r, } r y.. ts?Ot't., ;()Aikr-Si: , • Our -ambillaioo-iit, _ rabitdtioi,-yial '-'t baiissioni tit l talp Biel' , for, i 'a `;trial of die "mtlatti, ethuni Tivilab!,""ebgFagetib 34 09t1c - ~ - hail ,Otosteptitteve3 , ''?' ~.i , du; ty.r•11. , :v7i ,, ,?x.,F, ,, " ig*t , ( b 944 1 .*: litt' ' ' 404,01ftf&lklit oases have bten dlit's ' 41410 1 -eatilikihr •' if ot the , .' lOC* 14 1 1, 4404 , e• • At Caul) 'eleape,,kor Sibley; si tent "aerie for a votirtroonioJo iwe2bidxfilatnfortablei aceodiiiiodati6inf*#e A4a1014,,i410g _buil din : •;* •,;-... -3 .; tinklatithe° 4- ntre poses•_ ; ll64Y • 114 .1 47;. !I4 liiitory , tont- beinimortalitiedr 4--Butr-to return..tn., the cominiiiiion, 44 . .. The 7 has.-been de, spatched with celerity, - as-many as forty ca= ses being tried : peklaycin,,aeme instances. The prisoneni, wei*, brOght:inviliained -. to gether by. the feet, in V u irsi , s6me eases, eight at a time, which were preferred 14,_Gencial.,"$iblkt, tead" to 'them' through the, intorfreter, Anicide. Frenier, and then, after being .ezherted44l6 tell the truth, and not egnivocate, each was asked as to the extent of hiitinirticipathinli the out rages, and, if necessary; iitneiee6 Were called against him. -. _ • . It was piqued oft °We old cut nosed Indian that, on the occasionOtezlind shet a white man, and bntchered With. his" knife eleven. women and foni Children Oind another that he had killed nineteen. . . • Xan.y of those engaged- in the, Petrillo murder have been- ' Pattile 'started from - Joe. Reytua Vane,. juSt above Red ' Wood, for New Ulm,. on the wising of. th outbreak, with three :young ladies , and t other men, and on the way were at eby the Indians. .Patrille was killed =near the wagon, and the ether nfenat the.edge of the woods, white trying to escape, One of the girls was wounded,, and three• were taken. prisoners and brought to . Red Weed. Here the three were-all ebused 'that' night by the Indians; one, a girl' el feerteeti,by Seventeen I of the wretches,' and they wounded the young lady to shatr, event that she died that night. The two other young ladies were reclaimed at Ramp. Release,. and sent to their friends, after: suffering indignities worse than death, whie Shudders and sickens.: -- • Others have been tiled, who:-belottg: to. a band of eight, 'that' Separated -themselves from the nluilrbfAtichich attacked the' fort in the second battle, and went towards St. Peter, burning the church, the swan Lake House, and' Other buildings, and- murdering and plundering. They attacked one party and killed all the menfand then , one of them caught hold of ti :young girl,,to take her as his property, when the-mother 'resisted, and endeavored to pull .her away.. The, Indians then shot the, mother dead and.,,Wounded the girl ; who fell upon the ground, apparent ly „lifeless.. One Indians 'thought - '' she was deadyTmill told her firit'.. - ciPtot tif;..faiSCher clothes. which he attempted to • de,•••Modes ty, strong in death, revived the girl, and she attempted to preheat it, 'buf as 'she did so the other Indian' raised his tereahawk and dashed out her brains. An old man, shriveled to a mummy, one or the erienS on the "Indian camp, was also tried, and two ' little boys testified against him. .ern they - fired into them am ailed one man and a number of women; taking the •remain der prisoners with the children. The old wretch was made to siand up, • looking cold and impassable. and as stolid as a stone, the bile likewise standing, placed opposite, ga zing at each other for a radulent, when one of the boys saidr"f sae . - that man shoot a man while ho was on his knees at :prayer," and the• other hey said saw him shoot my mi they." _ The prisoneri *ere generally cold•Mul nn impasioned, aid, Strange to Say, many aver red that they - shot from a long distance in the fights,And acknowledge - that they were cewarcle , =--an. uncommon admission for an Itidiat[ to Mike: •f • • .• • "tiNg';47774r 7:- inisquesil*.464o4.o6.o. ii,ilutiire9riirir.kialaiira.c'i j it Ibe retAr,ietllo 64.0 117. 1 ga..4 *ring beenattecesifill Wa o tid t was the jilted be ; - ofA4oe: " - XilitY to inofe iireetly to Stan kin,.thiatfitFnideit'3lreni," Ilene effeet 'lliakilurnsideVoultlijakr3.4.9kew ' route for _Richmond. rendered Such an :adVatice ttnne cease', at:preseut.. ; Tho 'reports that the toads are gettipg bad untbimded; . and ;;I' hardly . think - that - Ge4kattlor, • , winter campaign. 1.! . The prisoners taten report drat, tiler small pox is raping at Staunton,- and:ttiat-• the in habitant: dying at thenife! ef sioy per' day. They all agree:that" the' Reople are heartiliiiticter-04,0 1 -1044101441t begin= ning to suffer severely • . Among the prisoners onpttlie& by On._ Milroy was the some What famons 'Col: Her.: nese, who, with about fifty of.. hiefollowers, arrived in. the city last evening, aini, -Were confined in this Athernetim.-. • t You may look for stirring news front Hen.. Cox's army in. a few days. He sending.. expeditiens in every. diretaioni, 110 1 .;it i s. said,. fof: ;14**i thir,tll4 beyond. ridAttlifis in:.,foreeti west , of the Blue Ridge Anp fo I igbland tiounty, now Important *vizi 'Washbittan. Leesburg in Poisession of else Rebels-7--JacA— son rep2:44,49,6t,',4furolkiNkna,,,E4lifilpton.. The Sear, of last evening, coutaini the: . following : • WASEII34OTON, 22.—The hapieSsioit prevails quite extensively in. the 'front, terday and this forenoon,. thif6llarly's -$0 1 149. ; Mitekalfs diviiions of Stonewall: Jaeltniiiiik• foree'ate ttdVtitining y.Pon Wrishingtott; "kid hate tit•riVed itt-iheutieinity bliddlebusg and. Leesbitrg.. = „ We,: boWeifer,. state that what wuktiow , iti. saying that it, Stonewall comes in this' ditiie . = Lion, with 'les s than a hundiettehOUSaiiirineis, Glenein r ilWilthatia tet , :hiiii get. baek.in, the unnintaliin be little fear that,we will: hear the ; report of hie artillery in this' oity; • We are. no believers that the rebel troops,. who now lever arel,e l n4WAitnluedWitn 4 4h 'Uri). in 1 iinf it1it40044441- Three hundred rebelt.lvsky knrry g tO," arid fro around our- gekets, may, Anfbily.,,,pet— suede. the. uninitiated, for the ' dine being,. that they present many thousands.. Aftlirs on the Upper POtolllllo. HARPER:B FEuttv, Nov. 21.—We have a. rumors. that•JackSinaciustilL . inAlurv4inity of Vl4 inchester, with an army of forty" thousand, men.. The general• impression is however,, that he is retiring inihe direction of Gor donsville. All. is now quiet along, the lines,. though General G.eary : is sending out recoil— noisanees daily to.uptice• the movements, oC the enemy. . A recombisane' e - oiterlhollaltimore. and: CLhio Railroad by one of the supervisors gives. soeri of the extent of the damage to the; track of theA3althuoire and phioltillroadThy. the rebels. _The upin.traek is torn to..the . extent. 1 • 'II ' II I , :y It I /7. useless by heating, and. the ties all burned.. There is about an average of seventy rails to, the mile only , fit for relaying. !The - sidings; at Murtinsbarg.are all destroyed. . The weather has been - Very disagreeable• for several days; but the river has so far on— ly riff* abOut two t in. of Yesterday, w ikon it .0:44.5', gay OttiCiPe' mountains, will doubtless CUM a further rise. • •• / -4 ge -1 7F 4 F' in- *P" * * l2l. 4l Levien - Worth; gbv: - '1 . 2: 2 -A v letter from Fort Scott, dat ed _ the 17th; says: . . The burning of Lamari Missouri, hasheeta 9onfirtned; '\The: wagon. ttiki4Orfflick was. 80idlitolkikli kiiikedltrt 7 /164-IttlfetY-Ititivea at the fort. ,Great caution and perseverance had to be exercised by the commanding offi cer .teli.it'lliioQll44::i.Thilfraliiiillithich consisted or a hundred' wagons, mostly load ed with clothing,..stuted-, orr,:Sunday from, General BluntsOffiuiiiiitit-',:lthid.iVrocced ed but a few miles when, Major. I:lemmings. received news which -justified him in ordef ittefAiack to the fell touNtaitelarget, es'l, iscorf." l :liiringstMi. and hie:' hand d''-gmOldia have twice been io Kansas,. on Dry Wood rereek_ivithin the last two walks; muidering and plapderhig:inclisoriiio,atolyi ~.; f - ~ ,' Fourmoo arrived bere,,,yesierciai from -be low,.who report that a 'lram,gt, two )iiinilred wagons is on, the *ay. UP; hni:if.ii- probable that the party Will, have t4,fitlit their' 'way; the rebels being imgreatlY4ulieribiAmbers• It - is reportQd thatikey'w:rapOlir.:'concen trating,at Cdithilge,'; - anittliti - bYtsh muwarm ing with 'bushishii4ers: from •--Spring river , Y.; tZ a ....' 1 .; ' .: . 2 , .*- - ' • Ni! , : ' , ' ,': ,:' :1 2e 4 : . ' '' ' - Rebels forced -to . h oist the Stars and :Stripes. .. ... , _ Nov .. ~_ ~„, .S,C.ekiIitOLLTON, .h.,,y.,_..,,14;—xne 1 14 KP' 14iilifi.Priistonsvil1e, .144 the most. rlipid, Se- ColihiaL the S . Uite,"-tilie 'dosit!':the Union. 'flag libeiit ii year and Eu(4, i'''Colifcderate Rag_ idit4 .00.40, declar ed , ihO!'iiitah9r `UnioUflikOdiould, iite. - 414iiit ii,that , town -i, P in ' ' -(3°l ' bii."111..-OxitY, otthe;-24th. bath ane Cavalry, (mine ihittlyay' tr4:-itluir'' day, and issued an order that the, ciii*iarker,Pree• stOpiille otiiga,--o.l**lo.7,obtr:4*toiiindEi-a Unierr ; flag twit put - it upon - the. \ride Where they had4he Confecderate '1111,',404,, hive it fly inn by . nine olidaele Sitarday - infirni lip o t og .4hcy !ieg A to liaitiijiy flag furnished, them, buf.thc, P oriel !ii:ti;‘ - 'f/ . .0. Oa' '..to*i'' dbia r the.aloii, rinAi:you, aliall.-41*.;it le you do it. 14001- iill'Ailiko4o6,4 :will .driVe .- you - togotiir t aßck,orkW-7#40-'utake it •WhAti:: 01 ,0 1- **s l o l lPar#'l'#:-.*: 1 4 644 ' 1 - 4*- . 4 ; .. lire:OW "Tkij , oY4lkik. p ii 1 fire b. t, 1 0:101040d, 41Aliiii4' Ipfs„ . :.,."-- 'Served 44.40-.4 4 44044-iii (ii‘kk:_ : - ;.:1-Orioit41 0 4i . hailfitOuoi boa 11;0. do's*** . 'itival: ~:-.: • - -. atm. Id" - eity arid: Wii4eo4 Tj ~ i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers