The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27

All is quiet along the ',' .,,o;s.
Cen (ieary is making daily reconoo,s,
canoes to observe the movements o' '"'
enemy. A.. p.,,;more and
oh;o Railroad is torn up for twent y'two
',;, .s The rails are rendered useles oy
n n the cross ties all burned. On an
average, there are nearly ~ rails per
mile fit for relaying: ..
The river has only risen two inches
Int a further rise is expected from the
rains in the mountains.
NASHVILLE, Nov. %.
x Of Morgan's and Forests men were
brought in to day. .n
ON Thursday We captured guerrilla
,ror;. ion train, near Clarks7ille, and ~
prisoners.
Bragg is at Tullapoo.
/ Brownlow and Maynard addressed an
immense crowd last night.
The Union war feeling is increasing.
Military intelligeic e is interdicted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
The sensation rumors of mediation
and intervention, brought by the Persia,
are spurious.
The War Department has commenced
the publication of the names Of officers
dismissed for absence without leave, for
disrespectful language towards the Pres
ident and commanding officers, and for
cowardicc The list contains 81 captains
and 1st lieutenants.
CAIRO, Nov. %.
The Grenada Appeal of the 18th, says
Geo. W. Randolph, Secretary of War has
resigned, and his resignation has been
accepted by the President. Gen. G. W.
Smith is acting Secretary.
Gen Pemberton has issued an order
positively prohibiting any one crossing
his lines North.
The appeal also states that Gen Grant
proposes to try the invasion aud subju-
gation Of Mississippi, and calls on the
people of that State to rally en- masse. and
by so doing, Pemberton's army may be
increased to 100000. 1t thereby virtu-
ally acknowledges that his army at pres
ent is much less.
Gov Rector, of Arkansas, has esign-
/ ed, and Judge Fletcher, Precedent of the
Senate, is acting Governor till the inaug,
uration of Flanagan.
Gen. Grant passed down to Lagrange
yesterday.
WASHINGTON Nov. q.
An officer who left Gen. Burnside S
army at o'clock, to day, reports the
situation unchanged The rebels were
said to have 10 guns, Of large caibre, in
position at or near Fredericksburg
On Friday, President Lincoln, in tie
course of an interview with uncondtiona
Union kentuckians, disc CURSED q: length
upon the question of emancipation. ii,
said he would rather die than take bacl
word of the proclamation Of freedom
aud he dwct upon the advantages to the
Border States of his scheme for the
E gradual adjustment of slavery, which he
= urged them to bring fairly before the
> peaple. They assured him that it should
be done.
Mr. Lincoln also expressed his deter
= animation to enforce rigorous measures to
. rid the States Of rebel sympathizcrs, and
D. for that purpose new Provost Marshal
Il General, who has his heart 10 the work,
will be appointed.
Secretary Chase's report will undy ubt
eddy contain an urgent recommendation,
supported By elaborate arcumenss, for
Congress to take easures for the Eubs,i-
tuition Of ti vcrnment for hank currency,
by taxing the latter, and BY making pro
vision for the circu alton, through the
banks, of the former.
The conrt in the case Of Gen. Puel
will probably adjourn, shortly after THEN
meeting, from Cincinnati to Nashville
for the convenience of witnesses, many
of whom are in General Rosecrau army
Headquarters SIGEL's Conrs. J
Near FAIRFAX, Nov. ~.
y scouting party sent to Bull Run
yesterday, in pursuit of the rebels re
ported to be in that vicinity, came bacl
; without having seen or heard Of any.
5 Scouts have also returned from Alden
; Leesburgh and Thoroughfarc Gap, al
t report no traces Of the enemy.
Il Gen. Sigel was presented, yesterday
It with fine horse aud equipments, as
= birthday preseu, from his staff
) 10 Falmouth great alarm is felt, esp,
cially by tn. females, III any of whom lei
the place, and have gone back into ii
i country for safety.
&c Fredericksburg appears to be utter
" deserted, and last night not light W
to be cen in the whole city.
70 Camp fires indicated cvnsiderab
"A force in front.
70 Since Friday, the rebels have evidcn
received large accessions to their fore
at on our front, ard there is no doub,
n that lie, and LongStreet are in cur in
20 mediate vicinity.
of After the rebels have been driven ff9l
. their present position, it i, though, III
Of they will give battle again alDny Iass
ay ponax river, eight miles beyond he 81.
FAR There is no doubt but that tie rets
have avaled thcmsclye. " the tia, :
Fl. lowed for the removal Of the NV o<41
u. batants to hurry off everything thea egt
90 possibly be Of use to them u us.
- ~, ., NEW IoEE. &yr. -
y, The HerahFs special says tie reb,i,
occupation Of Frede,icksburgh have 4
a, @aa1s@. f4.;@e: time to considet IL
? s&ra.* 4 "a ..r:=bler.
4. Ia s'..a2 SIGHT, after the ipc.,s 4,
~ Ssh III" s'tg authorities, Gen fslpl,
he tia"'ns': saaa TIA, If they had AZ, IL
6aer COMMUNICATION to present. Gou,t
F"rcs ssa,1 a.ee. them agalp tLg 49,
naraaI
/. IN *"sAr.ig, accordingly, the My,
y fot ~Hna"gs- accompanied by Geuet.
g. t<"si,aS Cal Bland and Capt. K1.y. ,
Y c."ers3a 9ropcscd to have an.,hs, lai.l
s rtovs fha g Hilary officers cElu,i,, 81.