THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISH ED EVKHY DAY, I ;v GEORGE BERGNER, Bonsonissinit. rue Pans 'Tam:am is served to subscribers In the , eon:a Per i week YearlyOubseribers will be (i b;:tgeti al 00 WLIRLY AND BILIII•WIE811/ Thlllollllll. The lire iii,LGRAra zilFe published twice a Week during sessloa of the Legislature, and weekly during the innsinter 01 the year, and furnished to subscriber° at .: renewing rules, via : Sirigle set:scribers per year Semi -Weekly-31 50 If a . 12 00 Ti'e ..22 00 •ungle subscriber, Week1y............. 100 1111 LAW 01 NNWSPAPIR& tocribera orde the discontinance of their news eu . ll pubWher r May cantina°u le send them until al rrearages are paid subscribers tingled or refuse to take their newspa• from t be olllee to which they are directed, they are r . onsiltle euW they have settled the bills and ordered datnamood. Alt bical . JOHNSON 13.A.ZerilidC*Litl LOCK HOSPITAL Ali dibroovered the most certain, speed) liL acid eileetinsi remedy in the world tor DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. ULM Of On TO MUM NOM. NO Mirreary or Nogloam Drugs. . 4 A Two WAlt/4/0111D, Olt DATB xo C.l ILABOS, 7110 X ONE It (011 ea .,,,,„in ot the Back or Limbs, Strictures, Palm la A Promo of the Kidneys sodEtindAter,Lisgautr. 0: iv er voila Debtlll4; flecuy of the Met Pow. Languor, Low, dpirits,Ocntindon a dens. UFI.m,Ge Heart, Timidity, Trembitnits,. DIMON! c‘iimess iiiimere the , Stoinorh; Atectiatte -ig • ": To Lt, Nice or Skin—those terrible Moor . -.co the Incliacretkin.Or Bolitaiy Habits Vfl dreadful and dnatrnatlire practising 'which eonclumonal debility, render coarriage.tmpos,.. A.-troy both body and mind. ; YOUNiI 4 , 4 filen elpacially who have become the yylatlmd ol ..r Vlce, that dreadful and destructive habit whit* , ,dy :weepy, to an untimely grave thousands el of the most exalted talent and•bilillentintel-• ow au, ht otherwise have entranced listening s ihe thunders of eitionenco, or waked to ea. h. l i v,n,z lyre, May call with roll confidence. MARItIAGIE. persons, or Mose contemplating marriage, be qirsre nl physical weakness, shooldimmediately eon .1. and ho restored to perfect health. ORGANIC WEAKNEtiI'' Immediuteig cured and MI akar restored. lie woo paces himself under the ears 0f Dr. J. may cotillde in his honor an a gentleman , and eon rely upon Ms skill as a phystStin. ' • s i g•olline No. 7 tooth Frederiek street,' Baltimor e ; .11., as the loft band side going from Baltimore sweat ; 7 I ors trout the currier. lie particular An observing the ..fme or number, of you will mistake the placie. Be par.' ..iar ior Ignorant, Thifling Quacks, with false 116M011, 1r Paltry Humbug Cs' rtiAasta, attracted by the reputa Pr. Johnson, lurk user All tellers must contain a Postage Stamp, to use on the opiy DR. JOHNRTON Dr Julween member tit the Royal College of Surgeons, omiion, graduate iromolie oi the meet eminent College, if be lotted statoi, and the greatest part of whose life no been spent in the Hospitals of London, ?aria, Ms: dpiphis and eisewharo, has alfected some of the most as. mobbing cures that were ever known. Manylerenbled ii - dh ringing in the ears aid bead when asleep, great ner vousness, being alarmed at suildenstminds bilahfulaMM with frequent blushing,attimiled sometimegwith derange a pa a or mind were cored Immediately, TAR TI PAR TICULAR NOTICE. Dr, dresses all those who having Injured them selects by = r mate and improper tudulgancies, that score! col solitary obit which ruins both body and mind, un acing them for either businossor society. Thy, all come of the ' sad and melannholy eu. its pro deem by early habits 01 youth, oil : Weakness of the 11,ek aud Limbs, Veins in the Head, Dimness of. Sight, tittomular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dye , Nervous Irritability Derangement of the Digestive runetioue, General Debility, Symptoms of f.lahlumpe Liao, kee. FON I ALES iIIITALLY, the foarftil olloOls on the mind are mush to oe dreaded :—Loss of Aletoorx, Coutoelon of. Ideas, De• pre.slop of StiiiitS, Swill Forehodlop, Averalbil toSoole• Is, 60f.thstruist, 'love of Bottiocle, &a., aro come otteols, rtrinsanid co parsons UI all aged, Gall LICIW judge WINII; .1 the calm of their dean() m health, losing their vigor; becoming watt pale, nervous and emaciated, have ttheeeir appearance about the opal, cough, and imp ma deal:animation. YOUNG KEN rrhr, nave (inured theranelven by a certain practice, ID Wired In when alone—s - habit frequently learned from 3V II ZOMPRIOCIIIII, or at school, the effect s . which are nighty felt, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage Impnaelblo, and destroys both mind and body, dinned apply immediately. Tont a pity that a young man the hopes of his noun try, the darling of his parents, should be snatched frog ell prospects and enjoyments of life by the consequences of deviating from the path of nature, and Indulging in a certain secret habit. Co .h persons meet, before eludes plating Illect that a sound mind and holy are the most necessary requisite's to promote connubial happiness. Indeed without these, the journey through life becomes i& weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view the mad 'incomes shadowed with despair, and filled 'with th iiirigniholy reflection that the happiness of another be. wire blighted with our own CR. JOHNHON'4 PnrlthittATlNO RRXRDY FOR OR IMNIC WEARNMS. By this greut end Important remedy, Weakneaa of the rgang are weedily cured, and full vigor restored. Imusands of Ike mad nervous and debilitated whe tlad loot all hope, have been immediately relieved. All .myeeimenhi to Marriage, Physical or Vestal .Disqualtd ,4l.lon, Nervous, Trembling, Weakness orlatutustlon or eon fearful kind, speedily cured. TO ROKRII. The many thoosanda e S ur T eAd N at th is Ineti taloa within We heat twelve years, and the nemarous important tiuTglitim r.lwrationi performed by 14. .1., witneseod by the re• pmers of thr perm., and many other persons, notifies el ouch appeared again and again before the publies it, Ins tit Vending at (I an at allarader and re ta a sufficient guarantee to the etbeted. god Im IceRIMKNCE—Whon the misguided urud,ut ynlitri of pletumre finds he has imbibed testa of 0114 p.outut Mew°, it tee often liPlieelt_thel kit 111-tunalm, ge of shimi or dread Of disoovery deters h m from applyom to khove who, from edueliliee and re. 1 4'.4e 4:One IsnMend him, deleyhsg till the eon. 40100 01 AYmid.re, fn this horrid diseesie mithe'thedr appearance, affhohoc throat, nose, progressing o? ou with frightful rapidity, till death paten . rerind to tlrouil,Ul miforinse by eeadhig him to "that true from whence , no traveler returns." It Is • met. .I,ch.q fact that thousradr fall victims to this terrible .I.retoe, owing to the unektifutnesa of ignorant pretend- . :her who, Icy the use or Ihnt dendiy itentron, .stovary, rnit onmituvon and mite the residue of liteichttelble, To :,74.01,111118.--Ths Dctor's inf.tiornas pear in , hi' 01120, aiplkitera mart remain a stamp Win oc the rind/ rikdemedies rem by Stall. tl~o.lsnitib Frederick itreot, aaltimore. virl:+4l4w 1F . 131111 1P1ZE.11111. 7 65 DAILY LINE! Between Philadelphia JXRaNY SHOtte, WILLLLISPORT, ON Nowowv, WatOutWOWN, MILTON LIMBURG, NTORTWUNBILMANI), Z'UNB,IO,I 1411T°M", GeosearrOWs, L'Vramonowx, Mums sum, Mantua, Datitans, AND HARRISBURLI. Philadelphia Depot being centrally located the ' IN. Wlit bo at tho lowest rate, A Conductor goes ti.t, with each train to attend to the safe delivery ot re:raged to the line. Goods delivered at the lt WARD & FUND, No. 81.1 Marl. et Sleet, Phila hnd, by h o'clooa I'. M., will be I..hvered flarrieburg the next menden ip (alwogs) us lOW OS by Roy other line. the , Liar attention paid by this line to prompt and [ ry of Eth Marrlsour , 00ds. ut. I ..r.lgnett thankful for Past Patron 44 hopes by Li it:t:thou to human to merit a cowl 'nonce of the T. Palma, Philadelphia and iteadind t ip,{ , Foot of Market trrt4 SCHiffElliS BOOK STORE. THB sesaiestras ‘,:NION ENVELOPES. ‘ eh. PAPER, of six different designs, Llett In two colors, mold by the thousand aim UCity Cash prices, Utilun Broast Phis, Nagle% Linton Rings 9ais- 4 very low prices Call at SCHllFiraiß'l3 BOCHIPTORE. ' N E ° TOILET .0 APS, POMADES. HAIR ,Itlrlcg Sleet % CtrLOGNIIt4 and Cl+f and manufactures at asiAgrag LERT o 8 UG RE STO is the ply ns MR edians. • • \4 ;)''' Fl. tt)' - . •.. C ll . lll ' I _ , . •;. • IMO ,1111$ ill am , . "INDEPENDENT IN ALL Till*P . S - .NAPITAA,IA IN NON E-" VOL XVI ustivat, .11.raott S iftransportaticn ENNSYLVANIA RAIL 'ROAD hop WINTER TIME TABLE. FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND FROM PHILADELPHIA. ON Lllll' AMR MONDAY NOVEMBER 25th. 1861 Tits Passenger Trains of the Pommylvaala Railroad 0011M1•0}114 sispart hoax antt arrive at Harrisburg and Phfladelphis as follows : EAST‘VAJID. THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leave* Harrlaburg daily at 8, 20 a. m y and arrivaa at West Philadelphia a& 7.40 a.m. FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg every morning (except Monday) at 8.445 a. m., and. arrives at Went Philadelphia 'itt 1.00 p. m. MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 1.16 p. in., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.20 p. m. . . . • AOOOMMODATION TRAIN, vla Mown joy, leaves Hintabtirg at T.OO a. m., and snivel at Welt Phila. ddlptda at 1910 p. m. MARRISSURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, via Columj bta lova 'Marital:tura a! 4.00 and arrives at Walt Pbt adelphta at 9 20 p. m.. W EKTW A Et p . . . THROUGH IiBPREEW TRAIN leaves' Philadelphia at 10.80 p. m., Harrisburg at 8.06..a.„-so.,„11, tmum LAO, 10. ta.,:and sirriOes.at , Pittsburg at1.8.11.p. 4 4 MAIL TRAIN leaves PMMdelpbia at- B.IXOn. m. , and ar rives at Harrisburg itl.26' p.` in.; leairestiVrteb tug at 7.45 a. m., Altoona, 2.46 p. in., and arrives at Pittsburg at 8.45 p. M. FAST LINE leaves Philadelpbia at 11.80 a. m., Harris. burg 4.04 p. m., Altoona at 9.10 p. m., and arriving at Pittsburg at 1.40 a. it. HARRISBURG ACOOMIIODATION TRAIN leaves &Apt& at 2.80 p. m., and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.06 p m. MOUNT JOY ACCOMMODATION Ida Mount Joy leaves Lancaster at 11.84 a. m., arrives at Marrisbarg at 1.80 p. m. SAMUEL D. YOUNG - , Sept. East, Lilt. Penna. Railroad. Harrisburg, November 23, 1861 -dtr Northern Central Railway CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, van TI MM Dent TO AND /ROW 23 11. zirmtopim. Close Connection !lade at Harrisburg TO AND FROM NEW YORK. LEEPING CARS RUN ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. IN AND irrg.R.INUNDLY, NOV. 24, 18,6 4. r.lllloAgei trains of the Northern Central It4ivrevir Wfilarrtm 41;• and ddpart from Harrisburg and Baltimore's" tonewtyvis : GOING SOUTH. MAIL TRAIN arrives at Mirrielkurg ' LOS P M arid (eaves ; 1.20 P. M EXPRESS a arrives at 11, A. M and leaves 84110 A id GOING NORTEI. MAIL TRAIN leaves Halthatorii,aB...:.:' 8.26 A. II and arrives at Harrhiburg:...,,l.oo P. M. and kayos North: at 1.20 P. M VXPRE9B TRAlNleaves Baltimore at........ 300 P. IL and arrival at Harrisburg.... 8.00 P. IL and leaves North at..... 8.10 P. IL HAIMIREIIIRG AINNIMMODATITON TRIM Leaves Harrisburg for Baltimoilit.itE•.:..- 8.46 A. M. Returning—kavel flatitmors 8.30 p. M. The only train leaving Harrisburg on ikoiday will be the Express Train, Booth at,8.214. • For rcErtiar totbrozottoofapplylit the.olllaoimPiiiija Railroadd - NOR JOHN F. RHEUM, agent. Harrisburg, Nov. 28, 18111.--Ott • • Xjl kinlDlMiliriMlrtflderik VIA NM Ant LAD ROUTII TRAINS Dili!' I'o 14W YORK, AND PHILADE4PJ7IIA vrrmoirr ORANGE iiii;11:111i13! ON AND AFTER,fID)NDAY, NOT:EM HER 4,1861, the Passenger Trains will lease the :Philadelphia arm Reading Railroad Depot, atliarrialearg, for: New York and Philadelphia, u tollowa, VIZ EASTWARD. EXPRESS LINE leaves Harrisbmw at 8.80 a. M., on ar rival of Pennsylvarda.Railroad .Ifspress Train from the East, arriving in New York at 11.0 a.m., and . at, Phila delphia at 9.00 a. in. A sleeping ear lit .attanhed.to the tram through from Pitts burg without change., NAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 11.85. a: in.. arriving In Now York at 5.80 p. In., and Philadelphia at Ls v. in PAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 1.40 p, 11., on arrival of pennsvlvania Railroad fast iLpiylng In New ,York at 9.60 p. m, and Phtladelphia at 140 p. uk; ' WESTWARD-. FAST LINE leaves Haw York at ; 6. /AA., and ,lade!. pala at it a. arriving M Harrisburgm. iLtIL TRAIN leaver New Mirk it Odnoon, and Phil. adolphia at It 15 p. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 8.10 p. m. I.IPREEIS UNg leans New York M 8, p. m. arri ving at Harrisburg at 3.10 a. m.,iind renneoting with the emmayleaula Expregt Yrehi foilittabnig. A sleeping car is else &named tothie (brans: none are made at Harriab,org with trains on the Peoesylvanta, Northern Central and Cumberland Valley italtroadis,'Lad at 'Reading for Ildladelphis, Fottavdle, Wilkesbarre, Alienkiwii, Easton, &0. Baggage checked through. tiara between New York and Harrisburg, 85 00; between ,Herrirthurtend 118 26 inoars, and 12 To in to 0..4. For tickets or other information apply to • J. J. MIDI, not General Agent, Hardahnrg. BIBLES:- BIBLES!! A Large and thoroughly complete stock of BIBLES, C 0111 PRL.9.111(1 VERY VARIETY From the Smallest Pock et to the largest stied and dna PAIIILT EIBLEs, • His but been purchased' and recetiredi from fIM # lll r frail, sales, Haling Purchased theism • • ' ExTaraitzliar they will be mid via very small aduni os ; you tallied eFivattie th'e steak at DlMlsiatlt socurows, • IR Market West: RAR*SBURG,. PA., SATTJADAY f4frgR, , N90.11 . ,. 21, 1861. & ROSB CO D W. * G & • W /19 , C . Vk I.E. AND RETAIL D tr T 4, IST S m...4.u.x•:,Ei.r.': - A . t.:,...E?i. HARRISBURG, PEAN'A. •, PHYSICIANS, STORE. KEEN RS CONSIIMERk We. are daily adding, to our aisortment of gPode all meth 'articles aa are deiiia . ble, and 'timid respectfully , call your ateution to the *teat aod . bOst eeketed stock in tide otty, of IIED . GS, CHEMICALS dc. P,MTS, OUs, varnishes and Glue., DyeAtatiii, Glass arid Putty, tColcinis aq4 Tooly Puri Vtronrid Blunting Fluid and Alcohol, i Laid; Siseini and' pine 011 a. Bottle*, Vlalaand La.np Globes, onettee Snip; sponges and gneiss. , die:; die:;' ace.; Eket., the! With a general variety of PERFUMERY & TOILET ARTIOLB3, • . selected from the beet manufacturers and ?er turners of Europe and this country: Being very large dealerilii •. , • PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, • LINSEED OIL, VABNISRES, WINDOW GLASS, = ARTIST'S • • CCU& ARTIST'S BRUSHES •• • At ' a ) Tiii lB VAf4 16.0332 t. . °GLOBS AND-BRONZES:.. • • .'• 'n. e 1 R !gt n - , u lit .9 M. . 51 • , .We respectfotly . invite a call," feeling, conll dint that : we can supply the wants of all ex tet~e' 10 thelr . eing*tiOn. *" TEETH I TEETH!! JONIrB AND WHITEC4'B POROEI 4 AIN TEETH, PATENT. MEDICINES AND HAIR UST. (iMikwAs ,Of all kinds, direct from the Proprietors: Saponifier and °peeOra* Lye 1 Wholesale Agents for Saponihei,:w . asllew as can be purehaseil i in the'd. fIiA.YEEVB hiEGDIOAL 'FLUID EXTitACITS GOAL au, CARBON OIL L , lleing large purcliasersin these Oils, we can over' itidnileniefire buyeri'9Cal9ll Islepi most improved patterns, very chLisp. All 'than 'ill- cliaAkWi tiO bur* FARMERS AND 'GRAZIERS, • vee of you who have not given our 110B,SE AlkD ea:TAIE 'f 4 00110613"a" trfal thetr euperfority,.and .the: advantage they, are in !kisefoin4 Romeo and otittbi*eit44 , „ ,Xxi condition. , ' • ' - thousands oau testify. to the prolltthey Itave derived from the use of our Cattle Powders, b9' the increasing quality Imiklf4imPiridg the Vlaer B l l o7 Paiunce Wthtiir:Cattic• Qur long ex. patience Ch.() touidn* gives Pc • the advantage of it thoroigh faidwlelle)Of"the trade, and " uuz l!irri4igeiielia ' 0,0 44. :44 Mai* . that Wa a'Vetyshort faintish anything sOpFteitilog ,to bwineee,,on jig beet of terib4 • ttt ' ' • tt' Thankful for the liberal •patronage bestowe On our henna, we,t'ppe, by striet 'attentiOn ttib " initiintsei, a careful selection of • .9 P B , U at fair prices, and: the desire to please all, to °led , *kw public.' . ! • ioogom.c - '4,:vtrAm!!::', owskwit 0: 01. 4 1 11W . 1. - -1/101 .4.At iit10041 1 1• 1 1L B—amiuma ammo To -t-••- NO. 19 Min MEE ry _ . . 1 , I k . 1 ..H, Tr" 1 • Ii 3 ~ ! ,1 ~. , . ~.' • '% l• •-- re: from our Morning ninon. ATER" FROPCMISMIIIL : • THE ADVANCE OF GEN. POPE, A REBEL MUM SURPRISED. voIg,TWIIKIIIIIOIDZ/WMOIIM WWI. A urge Amount 'ef Stores Captured dIMAT BUCOIeff•AITENDING THE 11M PIDEBAL Akita'. I , ' ' ' Sr. Lours, Dec. 20. . ! Purther information: is * received - fret:a the West this•morning, to the effect 'that, in addi Men' to the expedition of Gen, Pope against the enemy at - ormear Clinton, the county seat of Henry county, another part of hie forces, under, Obl. ' Davis krad Major Maishall, surprise d ahother camp of rebels, on the afternoon of the 18tb; t near Mrtford, a little north of Warrens- .- - '• p " ' . , i ug A brush skirmish ensued when the rebels, Midi= themselves surrounded, surrensiered. Wel. Davis took 1,800 prisoners, including three'Colonels, seventeen Captains, 1,000 stand of arms, sixty- fivewagons, one thousand lionrear, aquantity cattents, baggage and supplies:. O T r r loss Was taki killed and eight wounded. e rebel loss is nc.t yet known. r llnformation from Glasgow states that our troops have captured about two tons of powder, lahried on . Claib Jackson's farm. I Major' Hibbariicaptured sixty rebels a day or two - since, in Johnson county. !Good news is expected from 'Yarsas, the trootislaving been moving briskly in the last dip °rive. . ' outlier` Account Smuas, Deo. 20 ;Col Palmer's brigade arrived' here last night, add,ta-en,. Pop&Acexpected to day. All infor ination frowthewmt and north into the effect "that ho effAttfs haveheervspared to send. Price aiiiplteupply of , clothing, for • winter. All ;or miarly,oll.,tids has,failen or Will ,fall Into our ilieirly. two , hundred:heavily-laden wagons arli greedy in our, possession, together-with a i .i e,finenAty of amunithmand arms. • • • - ,thousand bonny tea*. camp ' equipage, • i and.: baneful, eighteen .hundred. and two attintinatilius lave been ..taken , prisoners, 'tr. _*ut.).tiiirligat-the :.First :Missouri. 10avahy, .fapittreft over sixty rebel. recruits within est.fear dam and: killed..several others, taking a conaiderable number of tents, several 'Owns,: a , qtatattaY , of:baggage and lamp. .* : eise burned a mill which had been wupplytog the rebels for some past. - • Alto oither the rebellion has, reeeived a terrible .84ock in this section of country within the pres Brit week._ , , . . .. . thought by many Price will cross Osage to assist bia . Generals . Stein and Sloth, who are nciw in the 'liver, counties, with four or five h*ndred men to escprt recruits and supplies to tibleir. main camp at Oaceola. • If he does he will be compelled to stand a general engagement. in 'which, event there is no questioa whatever but theAlle Will be' badly defeated and his • army entirely scattered. . • . linportant from the South. id.NGINIRTINiON T . FF ARBELs. • CHICAGO, Dec. 20. J J he Memphis Appeal of the 18th inst., states • fs42l4 l ll4 ll PPPlilegl:-. • 4. - • in.soivilas, Tunn.,Deo. 17., 7 -INro more bridge ipirneni (Union men) were hung to-day by order °Wen. Carroll. literaphis.Avidanehe of the same date says that Galvestun,•Texas, bee been evacuated by the Confederates. Jeff. Thompson is busy fortifying New Mad he Cairo correspondent of the Chicago Tri beim says e pontoon bridge.is being constructed (flier the river at. Memph is . On this side of Memphis there is a fort, mounting one hundred dgtso guris, called Fort Pillow. Fort Ban.: ph near Memphis la being strongly fortified. Therebelti are jubilant over the English inter .fermicerin the Janson. and Slidell affair. The number of federal prisOneni at Memphis is Sighty-seven. • rtioos from the rebel army were frequent amen:ma— • ♦: Jackson was at Columbus on Wednes day, and has issued a proclamation Calling on thb people of Missouri to furnish Jeff. Thomp soh with twenty *thousand men,.' and 'increase Gin, -Price's kuue to: suEty• thousand. • VROM YEW YORK. .qlloAli'Lg ADJUSTMENT qf 'ME TM" AFFAIR. • New Toxic, Dec. 20. A Special dispatch from Washington says the *lnn:orient 'dispatehes 'ooncerning- the Mason anit.Slidelldifficulty will be of • a 'dignified bat in B lish Cabinet that no insult was intended, sky t t t conciliatory; nature.. They will satisfy the , - there is hoitithe alighthii iloubiiout that the ` arran , 4ceir win belspeedily,' honorably and muloably ~t 9 - ged. . . TEE TRotrnt'wira ENGLAND VINIVILINGTON, Dec. 20. It is understood to-day, 'that our government admits that in the affair of ti e'British steamer Trent, there was a non-compliance, calm part With certain legal technicalities. It is believed that, Wit-admission, with 'a Prbper apology for non-comPliance, will inevi tably' lead to an honorable adjustment of the - difficulty between the two GoVenmnits. 'A: letter wenrenekroth eie , t9-day, by a dis; tipguiahed trOm a high source In g land, 441 4. 1 41 5 ta1,00 0 04 iOn Wn!a47 don la 'Aitnina k inkniewbuit ti • , t Oitt , ntylibe,stF.Afing taig • , Later Poit; Royal. 074* O.4.:*.og:#O)IPrz.:RILAND. Fifteen-Htmdred _Rebels Encountered and a Hasty-Retreat - Beaten. Rumored Ilettat•vt: the Rebel Rollins. I, • • • • • HIS VESSELS SUNK HT THE IRWMAL DEPIaSM2II 12Ii'MFTED ' THROVGBOII7 THB BOUTS.' A Great Negro Imarrection in Ill; • isstatippL Destruction of $160,000 Worth of s : Property on One Estate, Dispatohes from Port Royal. . ' New Toss., Dec. 20 Advices per the steamer Atlantic stated that foiir hundred of-our Men on the 16th, crossed td the mainland • towards the Charleston and Savannah railroad and encountered a rebel force of fiftenn hundred, who retreated site' firing a volley without effect. • rlbe,4th New Hampshire regiment had gone to Ty bee Island. . irhe balance of Gen. Wright's brigade would follow. tlhe special correspondence of the New'York Thbune from Port Royalegtvet rumor of the de feat of the.rebel commander Hollins, and the sinking of his ships by , the Mamachusetts. • lUoustial depression is reported throughout the South. • • iliew Orleans is particularly depressed. A great negro inSUrreCtiOn rbPgrtqd In Missis sippi by which an immense amount of property was destrOyed, Including $460;000 worth on the Quitman Wand alone. • IVlsseradron, Dec. 2A.---The Navy Depart meat has received despatches from Port Royal, ineluding one from Commander Drayton, dated Doicember 9th. Be gibes the partictilars of hig regent cruise in the Pawnee, with the Unadilla, lasso Smith mid ;Vixen, in the exploration of tbo Ashepor. river. Among other things, he . stites, that on` the approach to oth er Creek, 14 saws picket of soldiers ' lwho took'to their kidrsa on•his approach, haatened•in - their 'flight byt a shot or. two, thrown , st„thern.,. , • pn landing; At Hutehl ann it ,was as =Wand tient two' ',Not - before all the n*.ro houses, , overseer's 'Muse `and 'ontbuild , together with &a .picked; cotton, ..bad begin burned. The attempt lad, at the. Same time, been made to drive off the negroes; but •ntany -had- escaped, • althouga some of heir .uumber, :they said,—had slfot in 1 '4 401 90w tn: -so. The. scene.: was . -one of complete desolation. The , smoking ruins, and the 'cowering figures which surrounded them, of these mtnoes, who stilt instinctively clung to their • hearth __stones, _although there was no longer a shelter for them,, presented a melancholy sight, the impression of which was mid° even stronger by the piteous wails of the .pcior.creetures, a large: portion of whom were old and decrppid. • • ;About one hundred and forty negroes, most oftheixt in a very destitute condition, had col lected at •Otter Island. Commander 'Drayton linci given directions to supply th m with food until some disposition could be made of, thew FROX WASHINGTON. 41111[TAILY APPOINTMENTS. The American Exhibition at the World's Fair.. ' RESIGNATION OP MILITARY OFFICERS WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. The promotions and appointments in the U,, B. army made by the President since the publi cation of:General Orders, No. 68, of August 27, have just been officially promulgated.. From this pamphlet it appears there hat* been 216 primotions, 650,..appointments of all kinds m addition to 6U Brigadier General's of 'Volunteers, the Whole number of the 'appobitments being about 110. Among , the • declinations is James Shields, Californirt,.to be. Brigadier General.. ,The oppointments ae Aid-du-Campo to IN. Cain. itiodellan'number thirty-two. Thirty oueofficenatim been honorably retired under th,e•law :upon. that subject::. . . . ?The President to-day submitted to Congress a ! message enclosing a _letter from James 11: Partridge, Secretary of the Executive Com-, mittee appecinted by the ?Mildest to repie: sent: the. E interests /of , Ameticans;' addressed to Secretary: Poward,'Chairrtutn of the committee suggesting adequate provision for the payment ; of expenSes, fitting up the spice in the building at London elicited. to the contribu t ions from the . UnitedStatee.and . compensation of agents for whose service it will •be indespensible to provide. The President recommends, this subject to the, faiorable consideration of Cc:ingress. ' message was appropriately . I.eferred each House. • Monday there were_.37... resignations of volunteer officers in the fumy on the Potomac t , add on Wednesday 34; or about 75 during the week. A few of them resigned for the purpose of:accepting higher appintmtuits in regiatenui other than those to which they were originally , attached. FB.ON ..ICANSA& REBEL .11,ENDErV0173 BURNIMI OUT GENERAL PZICE'AT OSCEOLA Igo thantetapitaed Attack old lamw:;nroimx, Dec. 20• The coneeiediee - this 1 , froin 11191md City-I,olli, lota, stain* that of t-the-Thirregimllif4. ,d , i Wjllisins, made a dash into ifistaktk,,mlhe 12th hue., and burned the village of tape= &ham tinting Olin. Bethur procured Steam Pamir Prowess, we are prepay ed to execute JOB adds AIR PRINTING of livery dater* lon, cheaper than st earl be slone et an other establish main Ott country. - • RATES OF ADVERTISING. illar Four lines or less constitute one-half Inwsrw Might Ines or more than flier constitutes square. HMI Square, one day I 4 one week 14 one month . .... Al three months di months CI One year Olteequare, one day one week One month three months. slxmooths.. one year. ier Maness notices inserted in the Znee'd &Lone, or peke° Ifforrign and Deaths, FIVE China ”Tit T." 3l r, fore each ineerliOn. NO, 89 Marrtgegand Deaths to be charged as",reenier irerti.ements Ville and Butler, the' latter the County seat of Bates county, and returned with a large nom ber of refugees, stock, &c. They hid two men killed at Butler. These toxins have-been for -a tong time the resort of guerrilla bands of rebels. Price was at Osceola at the time, and that he intended to attack Sedalia. Two companies of the Fourth Cavalry of regulars arrived at Fort teavenworth on the 18th, twenty-two days from Fort Wise. Muth Oengress—First Session. owatigauer op xsirrip.Dey's PROCEIDINGS Mr. Wrraret tntroduced a-Nil providing for the organisation of a staff to be attached to each division of the army, regulars and volunteers. The'.ttsolution off red by Mr. SAULSBURY, (Del.,) calllbg on the Secretary of War for a copy of the Proclamation of Gun. Phelps, and by what authority it had been made was taken uP • : Mr. TEXICKILL moved to amend so as to In clude the proclamations Made by all other Gen erals. Mr. Wnsow thought there was no neeesEdty kir eending. for the proclamations. Generals were appointed to ,use the sword and .not the pen and if they do net use the sword better than they do'the pen they should be mustered out of the aerviee. The best thing that was to be done WEI 4 to make a statute that no General shall be allowed to make any proclamations. • Mr. SAULSBURY wanted a disavowal from the administration that no authority had been given for such a proclamation. Mr. Ms, (Minn.,) said that if the subordi nate officer- have sot carried out the wishes of the President, it was his duty to correct the wrong. He moved to lay the resolution on the table. Agreed to. .Mr, KELLEY (Va.) resumed his remarks on the resolution offered by him yesterday, c atinuing the argument against the doctrine of secession He referred to the declaration of the leaders of til t s rebellion as showing their intention to over throw republican institutions abd to establish a monarchy or a despotism. He decl 'red that the people had nothing to do with seceding the rebelious States from the Union. Virginia was taken out of the Uni• in by a secret conspiracy, and against the will of the people i ffle resolution was laid on the table for the 'present.. ri'he Senate went into executive session and subs,equently adjourned till Monday. ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. ARNOLD. (Ill.) introduced a resolution which was adopted tendering the thanks of Ccingress to'Col. 'Mulligan and bis command for thi3ir• h.Toic defense of Lexington, and author's in oa& *the 23d regiment of Illinois to bear on their t ors the name of Lexington. : . Lovaniv, (111.4 offered a resolution, that the Cdoitaittee on theJudi.lary report a bill fm tb .00ntisdation. of all. proptirty of elitism' , found iniarmed rebellion tourist the Hovertupent of the United States; and such as aid and abet the re Ilion - the unconditional liberation of their slaves and protection of Slaves from re-capture by their rebel masters. !The House refused by a vote of 52 yeas against 69 nays to order the previous question on the passage of the resolution. . • Mr..V/LIZA.NDIGHAM moved to commit the re solution to. the Judiciary Committee .. Mr. LOYETOT moved that Kr. Vallandigham's Motion be tabled. Agreed to ; yeas 61, nays 56. :Such.action was thereafter taken as had the effect of laying the whole subject on the table by two majority. ,Mr. WrtsoN offered a resolution directing the Committee on Military Affairs to report a bill providing an additional article of war by which all officers of the arms shall be prohibited from using any portion of the force under their re spective commands for the purpoie of returning 'fugitives from service or labor and providing for the punishment of such officers by dismissal from the service. Pending the consideration of the resolution the House adjourned till Mon day. A. NEW MILITARY. WORK, JUST PUBLISHED • AND FOB SALE AT BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOS STORE, NO. 51 MARKET S,TREET, H&REISBURG, PA. Major General, MoClellan's Works. IIE.ARMIES OF EOROPE : comprising dee, T criptions in detail of the Military Systems of; England,. Frince, Etu,sia, Prussia, Austria, and Sardinia Adapting theirailvantares to all arms of the United States Service. .Enibody big the. Report of Observations in Europe du ingtlie Crimean War, as Military Commission er; from the United States Govcmment in 1855 fie. By Clio. B MoOratra.sx, Major-General U. S. Army. Originally published under the direction of the War Department, by order of Congress. 1 vol. Bvo. Illustrated with a fine steel Portrait and several hundred Engravings. $B-50. This most interesting -volume, prepared with great labor by General Moemirate, from copi ons notes taken during his tour of observation in Europe, under orders from the War Depart nienti opens to the reader much of his own military history and culture. Here will be found his matured views on subjects of imme diate and absorting interests, and the noble and bold suggestions contained herein fie is nOw in position to realise, and is, in fact ; every day applying in practice. The , book is 6,04/Us ing provhecy, of which his present position and his assured fame are the bright fulfilment. REGULATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOB THE FIELD SERVICE OF Tag U. S. CAVAL RY IN TIME OF WAR. By Gso. B. MoOrm,- us, Major-General U. S. Army. To which is a dded, the