Washington telegraph., 1862-11-26

| have passed an ordinance auth0klSin8 ~
| issue of shinplasters to the amouns Oh
three millions Of dollars. ~
The New York Times reiterates the as
sertion that Gen. Edward Price, son OF
| Gen. Sterling Price, has taken the oath
| of allegiance to the Federal Government,
and reported to Gen Curtis, at st. Louis
Augusta, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE Savannah
Republican Of this morning learns through
a private letter that the abolitionists are
bombarding Tampa Bay, Florida. Our
forces are confident Of thoir ability to hold
out.
Mobile, Nov Ga special dispatch
to the Advertiser and Register dated Hol-
iy Springs, Nov. 5th, says the enemy have
advanced in force to Lagrange, Tenn.
Jackson's cavalry had skirmish to-day
at Lamar. 1t is probable the enemy will
give us battle, as they are about to make
strenuous efforts to open The Mississippi,
A land force Is to be under McClernand,
who will be supported on land by Grant
and on the river by guoboat fotilia,
tie prospect Of recognition hurrying them
up.
Mobile. Nov. IA special dispath to
the Tribune, dated Pamela the 9th, taken
from the Memt his Bulletin OF the 9th,
says dispatches Of the LIST and Northern
papers Of the I'd report that the move
ments on the Potomac do not come to
time. Reporters are not decided as to
whether Lee has evacuated Winchester
or not All Of Lees movements are in
volved in mystery. He IS evidently try
ing to draw Mcclellan up the Shenan-
doah valley, and keep him as far away as
possible from his true base of operations
We have been promised great battle
before the end of the the week. Prepar-
atoms at Washington Indicate a battle
soon.
Later European adviccs have been re-
ceived by the Arabia. The London
Times argues the inexpediency Of the re-
coguition of the South at present, The
cabinet council, which had been called
to consider the Liverpool Chamber Of
Conn erce, has been Withdrawn. The
| English papers still continue to call for
| the recognition of the Confederacy.
Sir g q Levi, English War Minis
ter, has taken grounds against the indie
pend ,nce Of the South.
| Gladstone has again been apeaking on
| American Affairs. Earl Hardwick ha>
endorsed Gladstone's views. The Globe
thinks he should have been more guarded
as minister withCabi net secrets
The Cincinnati Gazette says that En-
gland, as well rs America, has always
been prompt to recognize new born ma
ticus, aud that Gladstone's speech is sig
ni6cant
Augusta, Nov. - Passengeers report
| 10000 abolitionists advancing on Ham
ilton and Willianstown, n. U. They
will be resisted.
Richmond, Nov. THE Baltimore
Clipper Of the 9th, received at Winches-
ter to-day, announces the election Of Sey-
mour as Governor Of New York. Nine.
teen Democrats and twelve Republicans
are elected to Congress.
Parker, Democrat, has been elected
Governor of New Jersey. To Congress.
| four Democrats and one Republican
| elected. In Illinois six Democrats and
five Republicans.
| Ohs hundred aud four Yankees were
| captured near Winchester to-day.
L snow storm commenced here las
! night continuing until this forenoon.
No news from the army.
Richmond, Nov SIN Massachusetts,
nine Republicans aud one Democrat are
elected to Congress. La one huudred and
thirty towns Andrews, the Republican
candidate for Governor. received $4,000
votes; Dennis, (Dcmocrat,D 10000. An
drews majority will reach %, 900
To New J,rscy, the entirc Democratic
\ ticket j. elected.
In Michigan, the H.prb leans have "a
majority of about 5000
La Wisconsin the election i closely
contested.
The Herald says that these astounding
| manifestations do not mean that the war
shall br ended iguon,iniru-!y, nor peace,
4 involving \ division III fhc Uniou into two
coniedcracIcs; bur tiat the war shall be
prosecuted for The maintainance Of tie
Union, aud nothing else.
| As the CongressDen elected do not
lake their seats until the 6rst meeting
afier March 4,h, the Herald recommends
au Informal meeting Of che representa-
tives in New York, to declare their gen.
ersl policy.
James Brooks addressed Democratic
meeting in New York, on the night of the
election. lie said that, as member of
Congress, while vindicating the suprema-
] cy of the Constitution aud the laws, he
| would demonstrate that there is no reas
on why brother should longer imbruc his
hands in the blood Of brother, and cause
les.ly pr-.long fratricidal war. Amid
loud, long and tremendous cheering Mr..
Brooks retired.
Gen. Polk has gone to Richmond.
Fredericksburg, Nov. "a party Of
IS yankees made a raid on this place to-
day. They said hat England and
France have recognized the Confeder-
acy. and that Lord Lyons is to be In
structed accordingly.
No news Of importance from the arm
Of the Potomac. Skirmishing daily.
Chattanooga, Nov. 1O.-It is now re-
ported tfat Nashville has been reinforced
by $4,000 Federal troops, under Nc
Cook or Thomas.
Everything remains qliet within our
lines, and it is not known here whether
L Mas hvillo I'll - .ttocrcJ