THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, }3v GEORGE BERGNER. TERMS--Simitas StmsoßceTioN The DAILY DELICaRAPH Is 30rVed to subscribers In the City at o;ka' cents per week Yearly subscribers will be barged $4 00. WLEKLY AND SIIIII-WIRICLY TILEGRAPR. it The r tßLlGami is also published twice a week during the session of the Legislature, and weekly during the r emainder of the year, and furnisbed to mbscrtbers at the lollowing rates, via; Single subscribers per year-.. Seven Ten Ins LA OF NSWERAPIOII3 It subscribers order the discontinuance of their news papers, the publisher may continue to send them until all arrearaim are paid. II subscriberti neglect or refuse to take'their newspa. p.r- erom.the office to which they aro direcited;theyore responsible mall they have settled the bills,and,ordered hem discontinued. • • inittellcuLtotts. POST OFFICE, HARALSBITAG, PA. ON and after Monday, Nova 25th, 1861, the mails will close as follows : fit. LEBANON VALLEY 'RAILROAD For all places between Harrisburg and Philadelphia, and adja cent to the line of the Leba non Valley, Philadelphia and Reading, and East Pennsylva nia Railroads.—Was TWA I T. .7.30 A. M PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. For all places adjacent to the line of the railroad, between Harris-. burg and Philadelphia. -WAY BUIL 630.&.:M, For New York, Philadelphia, and Lancaster, For Philadelphia, Lancaster, Colum bia, Bainbridge, Mailetta and Middletown —3.00 P. M. For New York, Philadelphia and Lancaster 900 P. M. West. PENNSYLVANIA. RATF ROAD. For all places between Harrisburg and Altoona.—WAY Mert...7.00 A. M. For Pittsburg, JohnstoWn, Lewis town, Pa., Cincinnati, Col umbus and Cleveland, 0h10.3.00 P. M. For Pittsburg, Altoona, Hollidays burg, Tyrone, Huntingdon and Lewistown 900 P. M. . North. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD. For all places between Harrisburg and Lock Haven, and those adjacent to the line of the railroad.—Wes Mem 12.00 M South. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD. For Washington,. Baltimore, York and all places along and ad jacent to the line of the rail road.—Was Maim For Washington, Baltimore and York . 9.00 P. M. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. For Hagerstown, Md., Chambers burg, Shippensburg, Carlisle and Mechanicsburg 7.00 A. M. For all places between Efarriaborg and Chambersburg along and adjacent to the line of the railroad.-- : Wey MAIL 12.80 P. 311. SCIIIIVOKiLLAI4IO 41AQUEllitliisLtip BAIL- ROAD.ti Air Pottswhe , Eliwc;"od, PinegroVe; Summit Station and Auburn, 12.30 P.M. STAGE. ROUTES. For Linglestown,Manade.Mill, West; Hanover, East Hanover, Ono and Jonestown on Monday, WednesdaY and Friday 700 A., Mi For LiSburn and LewiSberry on Sat !'urda. 12.00 M.. Office hours from 6k ... M., to . 8, P. M. Open on Sunday from 7f to Bf, A. M., and from 3 to 4 P. M. GEO. BEM-NE / It, P. M. TREES ! TREES ! ! TREES 1! ! THE undersigned invite attention to their large and well, grown stook of FRUIT AND ORNAKENTAL TREES, Shrubs, an., embracing a large and complete assortment APPLES, PEARS, PEACHES PLUMS, CEERRI&A, APRICOTS, and NECTARINES, Standard for the Orchard, and Dwarf for the garden. ENGLISH WALNUTS, SPANISH CHESNUTS HAZLE. NUTS, &0., RASBERRIES,STRAWBERRLIM, CURRANTS and 000SEBF.R t RIES, in great variety. GRAPES; OF 'CHOICEST SLEDS ' ASPARAGUS, kRTIBARB, &a., &0., Also 4 fine stook o Well formed, bushy EVERGREENS, suitable for the cemetry and Lawn. DECIDUOUS TREES for street planting, and a general assortment or . Ornamental Trees and Flowering Shrubs. ROWS of choice varieties, CAMELLIAS, BEDDING ' PLANTS, &a Oar stork is remarkably thrifty and fine, and we offer it at prices to snit the times. SirOatalogaes mailed to all applicants. Address HD WARD J. EVANS Al CO., Central Nurseries, York, 'a. nel46-2md NEW DRESS GOODS. EEMBROIDERED REPS, Plain and Figured Reps, _ Rich Figured all Wool Delaines, Plain Merinoes and Cashmeres, Fancy Paris Dress Silks, Superior Plain Colored Dress Silks, Warranted makes of plain black silks, New Styles Low Priced Delaines At CATHCART & BROTHER'S Next door to the Harrisburg Batik Market Square. uori SCHEFFE'RS BO OK STORE, (DIRAR INS HARRISBURG BRIDGR.) UNION ENVELOPES. NOTE PAPER, of six different designs, printed in two colors sold by the thousand and by the ream at City Cash prices. Also, Flags, Linton &mot ems, Eagles, Union Rings lid Badges at very low prices. Call at mvB GRFFitit'S sooltsr ORE. WHOLESALE UMBRELLA MANUFACTORY No. 69, Market Street, below Third unailsßvßo, M. U. LEE , MANIJFACTIIRER OF UMBRELLAS,. reßescas and ALHINa CANES, will furnish goods at LOWER PRICES than can be bought in any of the Eastern cities. Omotry merchants will do well to call and examine prices sad quality, and convince them selves of this fact. ang23-dly. FLAGS 1 FLAGS I I °l ll . on PAPER AND ENVELOPES wi th National designs, LETTER PAPER with a view in salty of Harrisburg, peeled and for sale at SCHEMER'S BOOK STORE, at. 24 Near the Harrisburg Bridge. FINE TOILET t; 0 APS, POMADES, HAIR OIL, - POWDERS" COLOGNES and EXTRACTS, of many styles, prices and manufactures at KELLER'S DRUG AND FAnicsr floc IMPORTED BOLOGNA SAUSAGE.-A very rare lot Net received and for sale by P 6 WM. MGM .11R. at 00 1 NDIA - RUBBER BUFFALO HORN, RAW HORN and BHEGL DREsSING COMW, et all sesoit EstaaupB DIWG AND PANOT STORK • . \ / Laif 1111 • . st . • • tir i tnst a. ~$2 00 ..12 00 ..15 00 VOL XVI, fano tit „ trawl SP 4lransportatun. PENtiSAVANIA, RAIL ,ROAII WINTER TIME TABLE. FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AN]) FROM PHILADELPHIA. OX &ND ,AFTRZ MONDAY NOVEMBER 25th. 1861. Tbe Passenger Trains or the•Penasylvania Railroad Company will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg and Philadelphia as follows : • ' E4ST-W *lip THROUGHE%PREaS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily at 3,20 a., m., and arrives at West', Philadelphia at 7.40 a. m. . . 12.00 11 FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg every morning (except Monday) at 8.45 a. m., and 'arrives at West Philadelphia at 1.00 p.m HIM TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 1.16 p. m. and 'antics at West IPhtladelphia at 5.20' ACCOMMODATION Tti.lN, via. Mount Joy, leaven liarrisbnig at 1.0 m., and arrives at Watt Phila deipbia at 12.10 p.. m. kLARRIBBITRO 'ACCOMMODATION TlliLl:N 4 .via Bohm bla,;leaves garriaburg at 4.00 pon., imikareivaa at Went Philadelphia at 9 20 p. m. • B . lr W .4 D . THROUGH-EXPREBn TRAIN leaves .Philadelphta at 10;30 p. m.,:Harrieburg at 3.05 - a. in., Altoona 8.40, a.. in., and arrives at Pittsburg at, L 25 p. in. MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia. at 8.00 a, m.,and ar rives at Harrisburg at 1.20 p. in.;leavesll - trrisbng at 7.45 a. m., Altoona, 2.45 p. m. , and arrives at Pittsburg at 8.45 p. '51.• FAST LINE lesfes PhiladelPhis at 'll'.Bo a. in., Harris burg 4.05 Altoona at 9.10 p..m., and .arriving at Pittsburg at 1.40 a., in. • HARRLSRURG, AGOHMKODATION TRAIN leaves. Phil_ deiphia at 240 p, m., andarrives at. Harrisburg at 8.05 MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION via Mount Joy leaves Lancaster at 11.84 a. m., arrives at Harrisburg 81.1.80 p. m. sawn D. YOUNG, Supt. lAA, thy. Pe1111(1. RailtOad Harrisburg, NoveMber 22, 1801. —dtr 12.00 M WINTBR TIi4ID ARRANGE :NWT NM AIR LINEI ROUTE, . . : TRIM TRAINS DAILY TO NEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIA 19=01n ORANGE OF CABS. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEM 888 4,1161, the•Paseenger !helm will leave the Philadelphia aria Reading Railroad Depot, at Harrielearg, for New York and Philadelphia, inifollows, viz - EASTWARD. MEM LINE leaves Harrisburg at 3.30 a.m., on ar. rival of Pennsylvania 'Railroad Exposes Train from the West, arrivingin New York at 11.5 a. m., and at Phila.; .delphia at .9.00 a. in. A sleeping car Is attached to the train through from Pittsburg without change. MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 8.35 a. in.. arriving in New York at 5.30 p. m., and Philadelphia at 1.26 p. FAST LIRE leaves Harrisburg at 1.40 p. m.„ on arrival of Pennsylvania 'Railroad . Past Mai; 'arriving in New; York at 9.60 p.-m, and Philadelphia at 6.40 p. m. WESTWARD. INUIT LINE leaves New York at 0 a, m., and.,Philadel4 a.Ptda at 8 .a. arriving at Harrisburg at - 1 p. m. MAUL TRAM leaves New -York at 12.00 noon, and Phll-: adelptda at 8. 16 p. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 8.10 p. es. EXPENES LINE leaves New York at 8 p. m, Sing at Harrisburg at 3.10 a. m., and connecting with the Pennsylviusia =Express Train for Pittsburg. A sleeping oar. is also attached to this-train. Connections are made at Harrisburg with trains on the Ponnsylvanhi, Northern Central and Cumberland Valley Railroads, and at Reading for- Phlladelphls, Pakten le, lailltesbarre, Allentown; Baston e &a. ' Baggage checked through. Faro between New York and Harrisburg, $5 00; between Harrisburg and Phila delphia, $3 25 in - No:1 cars, and $2 70 in No. 2. For tickets or other information apply to J. J. CLYDE, nov4 general Agent, Harrisburg. • WORSTED GOODS, - I - ADDS lAS =B, AA Misses Head Dresses, Ladies Hoods, Kisses Hoods, Ladies Sontags, Misses Mitts, &c., A fresh invoice just opened at CATHCART'S, nov4 Next door to the Harrisburg Bank EafO R KE 1 SMOKE I ! SMOKE I I !—lt not obJeetkoaable whoa from' a CIGAR prmahased as 'S DRUG NOBS, 81 Market street. "fNDEPE.N.DEN'r.IN ALL THING--NEUTRAL IN NON ,R. HARRISBURG, PA., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1861. D W. GROSS : , & CO., p . 4.:V,:0 .. n -.. -T'5,...T5..,., MARKET STREET DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, STORE- We are daily adding to our .assortment of goods All such articles as are desirable, and vyould respectfully call• your atention to the largest and bast selected stock in this city, of DRUGS, CHEMICALS & PAINTS, OHS, varnlehes and Glues, Burplog, Fluid and Alcohol, ! Lord, Sperin and Pine Oils, PERFUMERY -& TOILET ARTICLES, selected from the best manufacturers and Per turners of Europe and this country. Being very large; dealers PAINTS, WhlTh LEAD, LINBEED OIL, VAEL9ABIDA . WINDOW' OTAks," 'ARTIST'S ODIARS, PAINT AND ,ARTIST'S BRUSHES ' "` IN ALL THEIR VARIED: IM, COLORS AND ,BRONZES • • OFALL BINDS. We respectfully invite a call, feeling, cot& dent that we can supply the wants of all on terms to their 'satisfaction. JONE'S AND WI:WITS' S PORCELAIN TEETH, PATENT MEDICINES AND HAIR Of all kinds, direct from the Proprietors. StipOnifle? - and Oconoentrated! -lye 1 Wholesale Agents for.liaponider, which we sell as low as it can be purchased in The cities. £HAYER'S MEDICAL FLUID EXTRACTS Being large. purchasers in these . Oils, we can offer inducements to close buyers. Coal Oil , Lamps of the most improved patterns, very cheap. All kinds of lainps changed to burn Coal Oil. ose.of you who have not given our HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS a trial know, no Vicar superiority, and the advantage they are in keeping 'Horses and Cattle healthy and in good condition. Thotisands can testify to the profit they have derived from the we of °kr Cattle Powders by the increasing ,quantity and quality of Milk, besides improving the general health and ap pearance of their Cattle. Our long ex perience in the business gives us the advantage of a thorough knowledge of the trade, and our arrangements in the cities are such that we can in a very short time furnish anything appertaining to our business, on the best of terms. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowe on our house, we hope by strict attention to bulginess, a careful selection of at fair pricee, and the desire to pieties ail, to, merit a continuance of the favor of a diacrim basting public. AUGUSTIN is ti. i t'IIAYNE. CARP.Elsakki AND 'BUILDER, Rado m No. 27 oceh seamd thug • AILVENDIED w. lU. , .:).ross WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NO. 19 ELARRISBURG, PEA IT' A. KEEPERS. AND CONSUMERS, DyeA tuffs, Glans and Putty, . 1 4 1 41 1 L Ojiorid Pare Ground Spices &kitties, Vials and Leung, Globes, Cost;le Soap, Sponge's and Corks, &e., &e.,. &e.,, With a general variety oto 0 . 0 On ;-,..-160K.10 in C8'7.:11:- = 7 --_,:,----- 0 , . NUrti,EAc 73 ii - :3 Ripi: 42 1 9MA.2:* to . 0 , i ar -,--• • - TEETH I TEETH 1! AMT OI 4MM COAL OIL 1 CARBON _OIL 11 FARMERS AND GRAZIERS, PURE DRUGS America's Discovery. BY LORD BYRON The white man. landed ;—need The rest.be told? The New World stretch'd its dusk hands to the Old; Each was. to each a marvel, and the tie Of wonder warmed to better sympathy. , Kind was the welcome of the sun-born sires, And,kinder still their daughters', gentler fires. Their union grew : the children of the storm Found beauty link'd with many a dusky form ; While these in turn admired the paler . glow, Which seed so white in climes that knew no snow. Thechase, the me, the liberty to ream, The soilwhere every cottage show'd a home ; The sea-spread net, the lightly-lounch'd canoe, Which stemra'd the studded Archipelego, O'er whose blue bosom.rose the , starry isles ; The healthy slumber earn'd by sportive toils; The palm, the loftiest Dryad of the woods, Within whose bosom infant Bacchus broods, " • e eagles scarce build, higher than the crest 'eh shadows ,o'er the vineyard in her breast; The cave feast,, the yam, the cocoa's root, Which bears ,at once the cup, and milk and fruit; The bread-tree, which, without the plow-share, yields The unreap'd harvest of unfurrow'd , fields, And bakes its.unadulterated loaves Without a farm* in unpurchased groves, And flings off famine from its fertile breast; A priceless market from the gathering guest;— These, with the-luxuries of seas and woods, The airy joys of social solitudes, . Tamed, each rude wanderer to the sympathies Qf those who were more happy if less wise. Did more:than. Europe's discipline had done, And civilized civilization's son I" "Died LOt Night." Coupled with the bridals, printed in little tpye, leading off the advertisements, josteled by a sorry jest, hard behind a market, close be hind a cotillion, what a place a newspaper is, to pnt a death in. We are reading something about a home, and at once we are in a 'place of graves ; we are looking over the testimonials to the Elixir of Life, and come, before we- know it, upon a "Died last night." If there were only some retired and shaded earner In amewspaper, with a willow or an urn 1 it, where the names that have no owners, could be recorded, and we could go when weary !with rambling through the columns of bustle and business, and read ; and think how surely ;one after another ' all names tend thither ; those Ithat stand at the head of the column editorial lin capitals ; those that are pointed at with a finger, and wonderedt over with exclamation points, and asked after with interrogations ; those that were brides . the other day, and are s.et;:but with new bridegrooms ; those that were hercts; - and- - found -- ptaoa -is the "leader;" or beautiful and woven in a wreath for "Poet's Corner." But there is no such retreat—nothing but a narrow black line like-this to keep the world out ; to prevent the railway train, whose times are advertised below, from running over the name and obliterating it. And so it 13 like a grave in a thoroughfare, covered with dust, and Jarred by passing wheels; it gives us pain to look at it, and we are glad it is only for a day. "Died last night." It was nobody that you know, you think, andso you pass onto a "sale" or a "bargain" that you see beyond, and forget that there was ever such a name or such a dy ing in 4 the world. How apt we are to forget that there are those though, who can hardly see the name for the heavy rain that is falling, while the heaven overhead is bright and clear ; that eyes do rest thereon, that see a world put out where' you discern a name ; that wonder how the' sun can shine, since sun down 'came to, them ; who hear with their hearts the'idle laugh! that's passing on the wind. "Died last night." A pleasant time to die,l but 'not last night—Lah, no--some' other night, a great while yet to come. - To go' abroad by the true' light of stars, to find the'way out from the port of earth by everlasting lamps. "Died last night." How many died ; howl many . beautiful and good ; how many young; and fair ; how many revered and wise. Some that you and we know ; perhaps one that you and we. loved. We shall:hear of it by and by,. and then we shall remember that it was last night she died. To die at any time "is a dread and awful thing ;" to die when day is brimking ; to die at high noon ; to die when the pearl and gold of morning and the glow of noon are all blended upon the palette of the West, till the sky looks like a great tinted shell thrown up upon the shore of Eternity. But to go from this world to that, in the night, by the pale light of stars, is most solemn'and beautiful of all. And then there's a dignity about that going away alone; that wrapping the mantle of immortality about us ; that putting aside with a pale hand, the azure curtains that are drawn around this cradle of a world ; that venturing: away from home for the first time in our lives, for we are not dead ; there is nothing dead to speak of ; and seeing foreign countries that are not laid down on any maps we know about. There must be lovely lands somewhere starward, for none ever return that go there, and wevery much doubt whether any would return if they could. "Died last night." Well, in a few days,— as soon as they can—they take down the old family Bible somewhere, and they write a de parture—the clearance of a soul. Sometimes it is a bud, but as rare Ben. Johnson said, so everybody thinks,— "Twas but a bud, yet did contain More sweetness than shall bloom again. sometimes a blossom wafted from the tree, by some returning tireath, to heaven. How different the record on the other page, a year or so ago, when they set down the new name— the same name they write now, but ownerless ; that will be thought of, but not old loud; that may be heard a - few times, but not in the crowd, not in the merry festival, but in the twi light hours, a thome, and then be syllabled no more. Tua mums of non-commissioned officers in our army who have been promoted to second lieutenants since the lst of October now amounts to forty-five. Another list of promotions may shortly be expected, as many of the sergeants in the old regiments have been recommended for commissions by their commanding officers. Some of the non-commissioned officers recently promoted have been bat a short time in the service, and are not even citizens of the United States. This, however, is no reason why they, should not prove loyal and efficient officers, but it, is another evidence of the impetus which war gives to inat" air promotions. -H'i, . „.:. :: . ::, '..' . J, 1 - ;',i ii ~:: i From our - Morning edition• him Eastern Virginia. Success of the Eigeditiot to DnA. mondUAraL NINE, CANNONS CAPTURED. -1111.7-= Not a Single secessionist' to be Found. 13.m3moitz, Nov 24. Capt.& Haley, of the Seventeenth Massa anisette regiment, has just returned from Druin inOndtown, Accoroac county, Va., the Head ixuarters of General Lockwood. He reports that after passing Newtown our troops, met with various obstructions in their inarch, the bridges being destroyed and trees thrown across the road. Soine of the latter were quickly removed, while others were avoided by marching round them. They. • a • • found deserted earthwork but no guns at Oak EMI. Between that point and Drummondtown, an bther battery was found, in which eight guns were mounted. Theplace was entirely deserted )3y the rebels. They also tbund another deserted work eight miles beyond Drummondtdwri. Up to the time Capt. Haley left there had been the smooth bore guns captured, but no ammunition.: The only muskets seen on the whole route were about a hundred old flintrlocks. • Colonel Smith, mho had commanded the re bel ha made his escape, and eluded 'the most diligent search. A Captain' an&two Lieutenants hadbeen cap tured. ' • The disbanded militia ail contend that they were forced to take up arms against their will. Not a single individual acknowledging him self a SeePgaionist had been encountered. The thilonists,;who were evidently numer ous, have met the troops with the most enthu sisatic demonstrations of joy. The "Union men now havenndispnted control of the two counties. As - fat 843 llearalxvmOlko-roixdst have , everir where disbtuaded. FROM NEW MEXICO. The Call for Troops Promptly Res ponded to, I=== 1L5218.613 -CTSY, Nov. 25 The Santa Fe and Carson City mail, with dates to the 16th; arrived this morning, two days ahead of time. No through passengenr. At a, meeting of the merchants of _•Santa Fe, on the 7th itstant, it was resolved that they would endores for the government to any amount that May be advanced to the territory. This action Was taken consequence of the scarcity of Coin which laui heretofore made up the circulating medium in ' the transaction. of business, and has from ' &true excuse almost en tirely disappeared, causing an unusual stringen cy in the money market. The Call of the Goverrunent of New Mexico for 12,000 militia men to garrison the different posts in the Territory has been promptly re operated to. The whole number will in a short time be reported for duty. A light battery, commanded by Lieut. An derson, U. S. A, left Santa Fe for - the south on the 9th inst. An important movement in that direction is anticipated: • Gen. Hatch and family have left for the east. The small pox prevails with fearful mortality among the childrenon the• Rio Bajo. It has also tiptoed to the Hewing° Indians, proving fatal to many of tine tribe. RECEPTION OF COMMANDER WILKES AT BOSTON A grand reception is intended for the gallant Conunander Wilkes, to , take place this afternoon at Fimeuil Hall. The officers of the San Ja dnto will be received at the Long Wharf, at two o'clock, by a body of citizens, with muaic, and escorted to the Hall, where there will be congratulations and, handshaking by the public generally. The galleries have been reserved : for the use of ladies. SECOND DISPATCH Notwithstanding ;the severity of the storm to-day the welcome to Captain Wilkes was nu merously attended, and very enthusiastic. Geo. B. Upton and othera of the committee of recep tion met Capt. Wilkes, lieut. Cook and Assis tant Engineer Houston on the Long Wharf and conveyed them in Carriages to Fanueil which was densly crowded by citizens including ladies. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. Nsw Yowl., Nov. 25. The bank statement for the 'week ending on Staturday, shows an Increase of Loans, .$21,151,741 Specie, 147,250 Deposits, 22,168,150 Decrease in circulation 193,780 , ..... . D3J:b'TIII:IV/IIV.B FIRE The engine house of the St. :Louis and Chica go Railioad, at this plaoe, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. • tram trinting fig, Having procured Steam Power Presses, we ere proper. ed to execute KIR add BOOR PRINTING of every descrip. Lion, cheaper than it can be done at any other establish ment tn the coun • " Jar Business notices Inserted in the Local worms, or .before Marriges and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PEI LINE for each insertion. NO. 6..7.;, ; Marriges and Deaths to be charged aaregular ad. vertisements Arrival of the North Star from California. -•- , MN HOUND HAULM ON BMW. ARREST OF ADJUTANT SCOTT. Naw Yoax, N0v..25. The steamers' Boston, Delaware Sind Co—no roitan sailed to-day for Fortress Monroe. They will carry 'troops to Port Royal.: Another detachment of five hundred regulars 4rrived by the steamer North Star to-clay from California. t : One of the officers, Adjutant Scott, was soon afterwards arrested by the police, he having Been charged by the passengers of the North Star with secession. He is a son of the Rev : Dr. Scott who recently left San Fumcisix) for Europe in consequence of his sympathies with the rebels. Lieut. Colonel Buchanan asserts that Adju tant Scott is loyal and has made application for his release, promising to be responsible for his delivery to the proper authorities at Washington. huago,i(o k s ,oviataakirems . RUMMER', Nov. 25. The Memphis Avalanche, of the 16th, has the . following : It is reported that Parson Brownlow has left Knoxville with thirteen guns, and was syinpa thizing with the Union movement in that quar ter. The town of Knoxville is under martial law. On the night of the insurrection, last Friday, it was said that signal rockets werefired all over the mountains, and at the same time efforts were made to burn the bridges. Six who attempted to .burn the Strawberry Plain Bridge have been arrested and identified. The Union men at and around Ohatanoga have threatened to burn the bank, tannery and the foundry (a large establishment engaged in making machinery for the powder mills at Manchester, Tenn. and Augusta, Ga.) Three companies were made up to guard the town. An old man named Cleft, in Hamilton county is reported as having five hundred men under him, but the number is probably exaggerated. Thu loyalists regard the insurrectionary move ment not as formidable, but a malignant ebull tion that may be easily managed. If 440* : Cii;2l :) Pr.l:4: frai SIWIae, Mo., Nov. 26. Intelligence has been receiven ties direct from Osceola that Price's army cros sed the Osage river at Hoffan's Ferry on Friday last and the advance guard would reach Osceola the following day. The steam frigate Powhattan sailed this af ternoon. The schooner R Shodden is loading with a cargo of provisions for Hatteras Inlet, being the private donations made to the - Union men of North Carolina. REMOVAL OF THE REBEL CAPITAL TO NASHVILLE. The Richmond Enquirer says the rebel Con gress bas passed 'a bill for the removal iof the Capital from Richmond to Nashville and Con gress will soon assedible there. UnMllC7.=n • lanr : q New Yours., Nov. 25. The rebel steamer Nashville was at Bermuda to sail for England on the 4th inst. Waerirnat can facilitate military operations is just now of special importance to us. The electric telegraph has already been employed in effecting rapid and certain communication be tween various divisions of the army, and this, obsiously, is a most valuable application of the invention to the purposes of war. But a porta bletelegraph, devised expressly for military use, and which is far preferable to any lines laid per manently, has beensuccessfully tried in France. It consists of a carriage, containing several cyl inders or enormous bobbins, around which a great length of iron wire, of the thickness of a strong cord, is wound. This wire is passed me chanically into a box of one of the wheels of the wagon, and is unwound as the wheels revolve with the progress of the carriage. The whole is followed by a platoon of cav alry. Two men dismount at every fifty paces to raise the wire on a slight stick. Four others follow while the first are moving forward, the latter raising the wire on a forked stick, which they fix in' the grount and fasten with cords strengthened with iron plates. That being done, the men relieve the other workmen who repeat the same operation. The hors e s i n th e carriage proceed in a gallop, and the telegraph is laid with extraordinary rapidity. The ap paratus is worked in the carriage, which serves as an office. When it is intended to return, the action or the cylinders is reversed, and the carriage is turned round, preceded by the men, who take down the poles, replace them in a light wagon, and wind up the bobbins. BosroN, Nov. 26 Tus BILITISH CrOPRIMMT refuse to grant clearances to vessels having on board arms for the United States. This is one of the dodges to which John Bull will resort to assist the rebels, but as there are more ports in Europe than those of England, our vessels will have no trouble in procuring clearances for home, large supplies of arms are now being purchased in Europe, and these are bound to find their way into the hands of oar troops despite the efforts of the English aristocracy to prevent the vessels carrying such cargoes from sailing from their ports. TI diver for pearls in the Indian Sea may not return pearl-laden, but at least he will come up purified. So in the study of the natu ral sciences, though the student may not bring to the light some new truth, some crown Jewel, he will at least return untainted by passion, made purer and happier by his contact with the elements of sinless nature. ACTON, 111., Nov. 26 RAIZS OF ADVgKTMNG. .23-- Four lines orient constituteone•half square. Eight hies or more than tour constitute a square. Half square, one day $0 26 one week. 1 00 ene month 2 00 three months six. months one year.. ........... : 3 121 01 OnulSquare, one day one week one month..., three months, alxmonths. one year, lill FON NEW YORK. =:=:zi lizocvoo FROM MISSOURI. 1:a (104111 :fizip 00114 NEw YORE, Nov. 25 Brmotoim, Nov. 26 BERMUDA 2 00 S 60 6 00 10 00 15 00
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