Mr. PRESS, WILIAM DAILY 031I1IDAYS IXONYTIDI. IT JOHN W. D'ORNXIY. OITIOYA 1i.,1u Sam roux= BTU= Wl= 'DAILY PRIGS ?.11, • . . Porn= Churn Pim Wsza , pitiable to tho *ardor latallod, to Stibiaribers out of the City at Swill!' Dowsii JI ANNIIMMILNI DOMANI; AND FIFTY CENTS POR SIX 14011125: 0111.DOLLAS AND BSvENTY-Null Cure NOS TiNUMOIrni. Invariably in adyanog for the time or. AWOL" . AdvmEismonts 'mated M the usual riga. Mx Ulm institute I EMU% TILE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, Utile& to Bubeertbere out of the CU, at Foos DOMAIN iclie Axstrii. h *deems. MERCANTILE LIBRARY. Steck:holders Wishing to have their shares duplicated are requested to leave their Certificate of Stock with the Librarian, and to register in a book, now open for that nurposs . at the Library, under their own signature, the name of the person to whom they wish the new certifi cate made out. Persons will receive their stock in the order of application. Those who have lost their certifi- Cates may have them renewed. Any person who shall . I OWn a share of stock on the let of January, 1884, will be entitled to an additional share without charge. Persons Purchasing at once will receive all the benefits of this measure. On shares bnrchased at the Library no tax will be charged for the remainder of this year. Price, • 410. A share of this stock 'would constitute a valuable and metal Christmas Present, n024-et 1p COMMISSION HOUSES. THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS CALLED TO OT_TR STOCIC OF ISAXONY WOOLEN CO. all Plain Flannels. TWILLED FLANNELS, ,Varioui makes, in Gray, Scarlet, aad Dark Blue. PRINTED SHIRTING FLANNELS. PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS. "PREMIERE .QUALITY," Square and Long Shawl& WASHINGTON MILLS Long Shawls. BLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS, is, 18, V 7, 18, 19, 20, 21, 32 Os. " FANCY CASSIMERES AND SATINETTS: BALMORAL SKIRTS, all grades. BED BLANKETS, 10.4, 114, 12-4, 13.4. COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES, SKIRTINGS, So., from various Mille. . I)E COURSEY, HAMILTON, ds / EVANS, 33 IRTITie Street.. and '32 South FRONT Street. 0e23-fmar2oi ARMY AND NAVY GUTH& 'MUM T. SNODGRASS' CLOTH HOUSE, 110. 31 South SECOND and 23 ATRAWBERRY STS. • ARMY AND NAVY. . CIVIL LIST. 134 Bliie Flannels, Black Cloths. B-4 Dark Blue Cassimeree, Do. Doeskins,l 11-4 do. do, - 'Fancy Coatings, 84 Light Blue do. Do. Cacelmeres, 6.4 do. do. Bequimaux, Dark Blue Doeskins. Chinchillas, 8-4 do. do. - Silber Velvets. 8-4 Blue Cloths, Russian Sables, 114 do. Gesture, Tricots 8-4 do. Pilots, True Blues, 11.4 do. Beavers, Starlets, B-4 and 6.4 Meltons, Billtardn, Wrimmings, &c. Bagatelles. 'Unexpectedly, we have succeeded in replenishing' our Stook with some entirely New Styles of beautiful WAKING& . OTIOE TO ORLIN DEALERS AND oh` SHIMERS, 20,000 UNION A, SEAMLESS BAGS, . All and weight 20 amen. The Bed and gheapest Bag in the market. Aga°, BURLAP BAGS , of all Sizes. for Cora, Cate, Bone-dust, Coffee, ka. are Zutanfaetared and for tile, for net cash. by CHARLES H. CI-RlGG,..sienti Jo. UT MARKET Street (Second Story). Late of SIB Church alley. HLPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTOHIN. • Mx US CHESTNUT sTEEET. 00E1MISSION' NIERCHADTTS 3 !OE THE SAE OF ' PHILADELPHIA.-MADE GOODS, 05214 m BAGS 1 BAGS 1 BAGS 1 STEW AND SECOND HAND. IiZAILLIES, BURLAP, AND OMIT B A S Clonstandy on hind. v , JOHN, T. BAILEY di CIO:, 10. us worm now. num ilsr wool. sAincs Ems sna. USK AND DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. A SS- HOUSEz El L, HALLOWELL & CO•i, 415 WIESTIOT BTEUVi SOW Dr HTORI. „ .. D.BESS GOODS, - • • BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, BALMOFiALS, _ — RIBBONS, KID . GLOVES, duo., Ikailtla azalwilvaly for ash, and wish will ba soli ea a mall admit. 2 se6-3a 183. CHO I C E 1863. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. POLLOOK t co.; 131PORTERS_ABITh r JOBBERS, Mo. 311 MARKET STREIT. In n asar y d i ale a fares and welt-selected Stook lel Fenn DRY GOODS. Stilleben) , of their OWN IMPORTATION, /11111114141 the DOW Styles in j3 - 1E&Wli8 AND , DRESS tadoDs, MOT Of Whisk are confined to theii sales, and cannot be found elsewhere. of whisk they offer on the most favorable terns FOB CASH. or to approved short• time buyers. 007-Sm 1 1 1308.. MELLOR. of 00.1 IMPORTERS', Aor 41 Kid AMAMI'S TILTED STRUT. Motivate tho iitentioa of the trade to our Lam stook of MOBIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS' DRAWERS' INEEDIANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS, LINEN CAMBRIC RDEFS., • 44 LIMNS, 4WD SHIRT FRONTS. gl4•Sm LADIES , FURS. LADIES' FANCY FURS_ SO~IN riA.mcnritA., WO. 718 AMOR STREET. BELOW EIGHTH. Importer and Manufacturer - LADIES'., FANCY FUSS. KY assortment of LUNY VMS for Ladies and Chil dren Is now complete. and embrasing,ererp .. . Tariety that Will be fashionable drains the present minim All sold At the mannfasturer' prices, for sash. Lidice. Please ides me a call. - osS-4m OPFNING OF FANCY FURS. JOHN A. ST A RIB C IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OP LADIES' FANCY *FURS; ie. sae ARCH. STREET', BELOW NINTH, 310 W open a splend* stock of LURES AND CHILDREN'S FURS, Which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES:. FURS! FIT - 8131 GEORGE F. WOMRATH, t NOS. 415 AND 417 ARCH STREET. Nen NOW omit I A FULL ASSORTMENT 'LADIES' 'F'IU 8, To Which the attention of the nubile N invited. , 1e23-424 1111lUDINURY GOODS. in MRS. M. A. KING HAS CON. STANTLY on hand a beautiful assortment of Tr, WINTER MILLINERY, at 1020 CHESTMIT 'Street. oc3o-Im* FRENCH FLOWERS, 1803. FEATHERS, LACES, RIBBONS, & NEW-STYLE HATS, JUST OPENED AT Tilos. _KENNEDY d BRO.'S, so. UM IJEIEUATT &rat, below Bightlx. NlO-ihn 1111 - CARRIAGES. 1863 ..---- . WILLIAM D. ROGER . - 9 Coach weal Might Carriage Builder, As. 1009 and 101 CHESTNUT STREET, iell-Sie PIIILADELLPHIAL WORT - FIRS OF • - WINES AND LIQUORS. LATTIVIAN, SALEADE, & c 0 .9 No. 118 ..SOUTH NINTH STREET, Between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia. G. M. LAUMAN,_ A. M. BALLADE. J. D. BITTING. WRIGHT'S • NE PLUS ULTRA NCINOE NEAT, WHOLESALE AND—RETAIL, SPRING GARDEN AND FRANKLIN STREETS 1107-Siaes Philadelphia . • - - . ei • -- \ t• I 1 7 ; ./. ~ - --- - --- -- - tr• l74- 4W ' (.. ' • . •.- . •,. .- k.\--Vi i t;,/// / ) 1 . k.... . . . . _ . . ' • 'N....... \' 1 ,I/ „, - . ... ,S. ' ;' ,'- '."i7,, ~..., . . . ..... . . . ...44..... :, . . . ''''. ' - '' ' ' 'Y e' . :,..,. - . • ' &IF ' " ..." 1- '' ' -. •• .- '''.., ,h.t , 5t . . - , _ . ~ . • , . • ..- -,, . r 7 - ,?.-.-- ~. ' . -_, • ~...„..-___ ~, . ~...r . i . -.,..:.,.,, ~ . __ ........_ . 0 • . , , ____ _ ,—„,—,:- t, _ ~,,,,,,„,,,.• *. ,,,..„. p0 ,._. . , .. 5 ,..4..... : : :: :._.„,_ 4 ;14 ,_.. w ._,_ .. i ,,,. .....,:.,....:„ _,......:_._.:.;.„ ... ...,.. 7 ,,, ..-...-_-:.7. 17. p, 1 L - 4 .- tili _:„: .7r-_,......,- * ..-;., , ,-,. iql - . :''',...,:,.,,..... ... „s "',,: . :k i , 1 , i i ( '_ ... ........- , 11 r ---r„.-.. ; ; ;;; ,.. 4: ~,,,,-:, ... • .-.., :••••:.-. 4 ,-- 4- ~,,, P r 4,.. 1- liiii„: ` lO _ --• •,_ . , .. e r ••• -....., • , r l . l ,„ F e i ss ~•.5, : , ..• •-• •••• ~.• .. • :, ••• . •ft,-----: "; -,.._.• :. -•:# , A....• • -....,•,•:.• .•';.f.5.1".';.•4-.A,.:--I-W,4PL,-;:k,".4-- f ~._ ,E.:-. •: • - ~.. •._. , 0171 . fiw , - - ,-1,,-. ,, •-• .L---••- ••••• • ik: . -: -- . , .Adin• - : - •,, ! •• i ...A.%-.7 --- -rr..'o , 0..:.,•••:•;.--7.-„:'.-:-.,,.. - ..; , ..,-. , ',.1.-----------,--• - .). . 1 ...a ... ... ... ' . ' . /...J . - : -..- i,...,.' - ) . .20 .... 7 .,_..._•.••.4,•_,_.z.4,•„....., „..„.,... No .01. .• • :,•• ............., ~„T:.•:.:‘,.... ..!,,iJolem, ...:•••••,..,„:,.,• i.:•:„...4•••_:•:),,q, di.:--,-- --- ----, -....„ _ .. - - - - - - - - -•---.....,-.0 4 ,..• ....., -- . ......_.„.....-. . ---.- .' . --........-- . ~..- -..._ ...._.------- , . . VOL. 7-NO. 103. RETAIL DR SPECIAL ATTENTION SOLICITED TO 01114, STOOK OF BLANKETS. Ham Lug unsurpassed facilities for obtaining all the beet makis of BLANKETS. We are now prepared to offer the largest assortment of goods in this line to be found in this country. Our tom experience in this branch of our business eyes us the opportunity to Offer such inducements to the public as cannot be found in any other establishment. Selling more of these goods than all the trade combined, enables us to handle much larger quantities, and thus gives us great advantages over others who do not devote special attention to this department We have now in store the following celebrated makes ROCHDALE, ONTARIO HOLLAND. NORWICH. YORKSHIRE. ' COOHECO,_ CUMBERLAND, HAMILTON. In their various 81Z4343 and. qualities. CRIB AND CRADLE BLANKETS; A Good Assortment of FOREIGN BLANKETS, Blankets Ranging in Price from $3 to $25 per Pair Thabeir All-Wool Blankets in the City, at $7,60; the same as others are selling at $8.50. A large lot of good, warm Blankets for Hospitals will be sold. LOW, for that purpose. • To the Trade we can offer extra inducement% either by he pair or package. To Hotels and Schools at Wholesale prices OOWPERTHWAIT & CO. N. B.—We would call the attention of buyers to our immense stocksof Sheeting and Shirting 1111SLINS. 10-4 Pepperell and 10-4 Bates Sheetings at $1 per yard. Atar- To the Dorcas, Ladies' Aid, and other charitable Societies, we would invite attention to our stock of WOOLEN FLANNELS. All-Wool Bed Twilled Flannel, heavy, at 46 cents by the piece. COWPERTHWAIT CO.,_ N. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET no2l•Erwftde3l NOW OPEN; RICH AND RELIABLE FURS Of our own Importation and Mannfactare. HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, ROYAL ERMINE, DARK SABLE MINK, REAL CHINCHILLA, DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, In every fashionable style, for LADIES MISSES. CHILDREN. FURS MADE TO ORDER AT THE PARRS MANTILLA, CLOAK, FUR EMPORIUM, 920 CHESTNUT STREET. J. W. PROCTOR & CO. Sto6.frmwlin • COOPPAR CONARDJ NINTH AND MARKET. VELOUR CLOTHS. FROSTED BEAVERS. FINE CASSIMERES. BLANKETS BROCHE SHAWLS. 4 LADIES', CLOAKS. BOYS' FINE CLOTHING, noi.9.tr . 818 OPENING, 818 AT THE OCR-STREET CLOAK STORE, A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OP LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOAKS. nos-tf / SHIRTS ! SKIRTS I SKIRTS ! M. &. JONES' =EMI NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRT Om only be found at :No. 17 NORTH EIGIITH STREET' OM THE WAX FIGITIL stir Jois genuine unless stamped AL A. .10NMS' AA PLDS MTN/. SKIM 17 N. lucurrH mum. .iu•rs. STEEL A. SON WOULD CALL - 5 -1• attention to their Stock of FINE DRESS GOODS. all bought at very low prices, early in the season, and at the recent Auction Bales: - French Merinoes, 76c to $2 60. French Poplins and Reps, 87Xc to $1 75. Dress Goods of every variety..2oc to $2. 3,000 yards two-yard wide Meirtnoss, $1 26. Blanket Shawls, a great variety of styles . $3.25 to $l3. Broche Shawls, great bargains, $9.60 to $l4. Circulars and Saeques, of all - kinds of Cloths, at low prices. Fancy Silks, $1 to $5. Plain: Poll de Soles, $1.25 to 32 10. Moire Antiques and Corded Silks, $3.50 to $5, Nos. 713 and 715 Norat TENTH St. 1 Lot All-wool Shaker Flatmels. 6714 c. worth Mc. n 026 WDWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH SECOND Street. have a flue stock. and in beauti ful Shades, of _French Merinoes. All Wool Rep - P-plloA Silk and Wool Poolirs. Plaid Poplins for Children. All Wool Plaids fox Children. • - Bich Printed Cashmere and Merinoes. re dated to $l. Dress Goode at reduced prices. n0214f J OHN H. STOKES, 702-ARCH STREET. BROWN SILKS. Black Silks, from $1 to $2. Ladies' Square Blanket Shawls: Ladies' Long Blanket Shawls. - Misses' Long Blanket Shawls. Plain Long Shawls. -• Gents' Travelling Shawls. - Gloved, Hosiery. Merino Vests, Ste.. &c. nolg 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. ' E. M. NEEDLES IS ILYODIVINe DAILY laa, DESIRABLE R OVELTDIE LATEST iMPOBTATIONS. Ix LLD SMBItOIDDRIES. SAIDICISORIEFB. 102i4 CHESTNUT STRIRT. VORNER OF EIGFITH AND. SPRING GARDEN! BEAUTIFUL AND SEASONABLE GOODS! PRICES MUCH LOWER THa.N . ELSEWHERE! We are selling best quality of French. Poelins, all Silk and Wool, for $1.823( per yard. Sold down-town not less than $2. THORNLEY & CH-191% ALL -WOOL POPLINS AND REPS, for $l. Excellent French Merinoes f0rA1.25. A fine stock of Delainee and Calicoes. All-Wool Plaid Cashmeres in great variety. THORNLEY ct . CHISM, Corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN. TIIORNLEY & CIFIISIII SELLING rower-LoOm Tabt ß L E ine Shaker and other Planne l g, Extra Sniper-super Rochdale Blankets. Frosted. Beaver and other Clotke,Casebneree.ae., dre • VERY- CHEA.P. EADQUARI'ERS B`OR SHAWLS! Long and square Broche Shawl's. ..Long and Square Blanket Shawls, Plaid Shawls, Striped Shawls, Plain Shawls, dso.: Children's Shawls, Misses' Shawls, Gents' Shawls, Long and Square Black Thibet Shawls, Af THORNLEY & CHl3)l'9, S. B. Corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN. QILKS .SILKS 1 - Good Black Silks for $1 Better thr $1.26, $1.60. $1.75, $l. and $2 26 per yard. Plain Brown, Blue, Purple. and Green Silks, for $1.60. Black timed 81110. Plaid 'bilks, &c , Acc. BEAUTIFUL BROCHE SCAM A LARGE STOOK OF BALMORAL SKIRTS, And all other kinds of Goods, comprising A FlittiT-CL ASS STOCK. _ _ At THORNLEY & CHISM'E3, 13021-2 m Dr. B. Cor. EIGHTH and EPRINO GARDEN GOOD LACE. REP CURTAINS. WALUAVE.N. (woomom TO -W. N. CARATI, MASONIC A. IA IA • • 719 (CHESTNUT STREET. LACE CURTAINS. no2B-3t REMOVAL. . • I..;IIC.PORD . I.X.T3X.ENS HAS REMOVED • FROM No. 81 SOUTH SIXTH STREET • TO L W. COMER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT, ' Where he now offers a LARGE AND ELEGANT STOOK GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Embracing all the latent novelties: PRICES MODERATE. Jlar The attention of the public is respectfully so. United. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. oc2B-8m TLEME T O NJ FURNISHING G McINTIRE & BROTHER, , Ao. 1035 0.1113T1117T SM3ET. AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK. SUPERIOR, UNDERCLOTHING, HO SIERY, HDKFB, CRAVA.TB, &c. Mgr Stocks and Napoleon Ties made to order. Saran elegant assortment of Kid Gloves. far Gentlemen's Dressing Gowns in great varlets. Sir The "MODEL SHIRT" always on hand and made to order. - 0c24-3m JOHN C. ARRISON, NOS. 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, _ HAS NOW IN STORE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF • GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS FOR . FALL AM) WINTER , WEAR. Alru, Manufactures from the Beet Material and in a Superior Manner by HAND: - Fine SHIRTS and COLLARS. Shaker Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Heavy Eed•twilled Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS. EnrHex Canton Flannel SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Buckskin SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Cloth TRAVELLING SHIRTS. - WRAPPERS, -STOCKS, TIES, am And sold at the moat moderate prices. os7-6m FVINE SHIRT MA NUFAOTORY. The subscriber would .invite attention to his IMPROVRD ctrr.o.v SHIRTS, Which he makes a'specialty in his business. Also, con stantly receiving NOVELTIES FOR OERTLEMEN'S WEAR. J. W. SCOTT. _ GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. No. 1114 CHESTNUT STREET, —Until Your doors below the Continental. is G LEN- ECHO" 11TTTJ1S, 11AN117410801.1111.13, INCORTIRS, AID DIALIZII D'a WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT ST., OPPOSITE INDEF'ENDENCIE HALL. 167-Sm ROBERT SHOHAM/LIMB. da 00., WHOLESALE DRUGGI S TS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS, ICANITIAOTErRERS OF, WEITZ LEAD AND ZINC PAINTB. PUTTY. dia. FRENCH. ZINO/ PAINTS. Disler: And Conattalara supplied at VERY LOW PRICES FOB CASIL 0•26 .4m w ° 0 1, 18 to 30 cute, fine, on hand, and new supplies coming COTTON YARNS, Nos. 6 to 30s, of first•class maim. N.B.—All numbers and. descriptions procured at 013.0.. no9-mwftf 517 ARCH STREET. 0. A. • V ANKIRIK dl 00. i ItA.II77ACITURHES 01 C 3 Ei A N D E L I E IL Er AND OTHER OAS FIXTURES. tleo. Preneli Bronze Bigarea and Ornaments. ?oreelaite and Mica Shade*, and a variety of . FANCY GOODS; *RODESALS ARID RETAIL.. ea.nnine rondo 4,24-11, J ., E. CALDWELL & 00., WHITE GOODE. . . Have realved a large assortment of Rich Goode, of heir own importation, compriting • NOVELTIES OP THE PRESENT SEASON OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES. RICH. FANS, entirely new designs. COMBS, in Gilt, Shell, and Steel. ENGRAVED GLASS VASES AND CARD., RECEIVERS. SPLENDID DECORATED FRENCH PORCE LAIN VASES, CARD.RECEIVERS, AND FLOWER STANDS. DRESSING CASES for Ladies.and Gentlemen. .RICH 'JEWEL CASKETS, GLOVE BOXES, WRITING DESKS, LIQUOR CASES, Arc. CORAL, TORTOISE 'SHELL, AND STEEL JEWELRY. . - - BRONZE STATUETTES, ANIMALS, INK STANDS, MATCH. SAFES, CANDELABRAS. MANTEL CLOCKS, Marble, Bronze, and Gilt. RICH 'JEWELRY, Diamond; Pearls, and all the Precious Gems, Gold and Enamel. SUPERIOR WATCHES, American, Swiss, and. English. SILVER WARE, of every description. PLATED GOODS, American and English. nol4-tde26 O. RUSSELL, 22 NORTH SIXTH diEN Street, him just reeehred a very hinds - me assort• ment of FINE SEAL RINGS. • no2-3at FINE WATCH REPAIRING attended to bi.tnc most , experienced workmen, an Watch warranted for one year. - no2-Sm. 22; north SIXTH Street. M',USIOAL BOXES . TN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD OASES, playing from 1 to 12 tunes. choice Opera and &meld ean•Melodies. FARR & BEOTHRE. Importers. se3:6m ' 334 CIRESTXTP2 Street. Wow Vonrth. , SHERRY WINE.--.VERY SUPERIOR Sherry Wines of, different grades, in bended,ware house. For sate by CHAS. S. & SAS. CARSTAIES. ' osV 1140 WALNUT, end al ()UNIT)/ Street. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. MO3 OBRMANTOWN, PeIoOALLUM CO.e , C 01,0 . T . H-S. DRUGS. Wortheast porner FOURTH and RACE Streets. PHILADELPHIA. IIIFORTIRS AND DIALLERS IN £OBNTS FOR MB CELEBRATED YARNS, On hand, and consignments daily arrivint, of 'TUB AND FLEECE. Cornmon to Full Blood, choice and clean WOOLEN YARNS, In Warp, Bundle, and CM on orders ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONS, 18 North FRONT Street, SA! !FIXTURES, Jsc. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1863. JEWELRY;' PLATED WARE, C. TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. - SAVED BY PIIRGRASIDO . YOUR WATCHES, JEWELRY, D., W. CLARK'S, 602 CHESTNUT STREET. - Where ma, be toned a fine aliaoltalent of the folloWitut Goods, at Twenty-Ave per cent. leas than at any other establishment: Gold Watches, Silver Watches. Plated Watches, _American Watches, English. Watches. Swiss Watchests., racele Setts, Pins. 1 1 Guard Chains, Chatallne Chains, Feet Chains, Pencils, Thimbles, . Fens and Csuies i Tooth Picks, Gents' Bosom Pim% Gents' Scarf Pins, Gents' Scarf Binge, • Armlets, Char.mi, Watch Watch Hooks - Watch Bars, a.; ate. SILVER-PLATED WARE. " & u „.Tes&tts, wind Castors, Dinner Castors Breakfast castors. Cake Baskets. Card Baskets, Batter Coolers!, Sugar Bowls, Salt Stands: Call Bells. Goblets, CaPs, Spoon Holders, Napkin Rings, syrup Pitchers, Cream Pitchers. Table and Dessert Spoons, Tea and Salt Spoons. Lag and Mustard Spoons. Dinner and Tea Forks, Fish and Pie Ilnive.A • • Tea and Dinner Knives. Oyster and Soup Ladles, Children's Knife and Fork. Butter Knives. Stc. • One call will convince the most & inc c., redulous that the cheapest place in the city to buy Watches. Jewelry, and Silver-Plated Ware, is at . W. CLARK'S. SOX CHESTNUT Street. N. B.—Fine Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired by- the most experienced workmen and warranted. noiStde3l - SEWING. MACHINES. LONG} LOOKED:FOR * COME AT 'LAST iiBM PEEFIGOTION OF SEWING MACTEINES. THE•DELEBELTED DEVERSABLE FEED FLORENCI SEWN NACIIIKIF, No. 630 O.IIBEITIRIT STREET, where all 'persons interested in sewing mashines ars I.lk died to sall and szamine this wonderfal Machine. ""t It has been the object of the FLORKNOE SEWING. MAXIMISE COMPANY to supply a machine freflo from the objections attached to other first-ciaes machines, and after the patient. mutizing labor of rears and a liberal ennerciiture of capital In securing the first mechanical talent, their efforts hare been crowned with success. and they now offering to the public the MOST PREFECT SEWING MAILORDSE IN THE WORLD. Among its Way advantarec odor all other machines, may be mei*• Lat. ftmakeg four different stitches on are and the mine machine, each stitch being perfect and alike on both sides of the fabric. 2d. Ohangittront one kind of ditch to another, as Mil u the len gthof the stitch, can readily be done while the machine is motion. Everpfstitch it perfect in iteeV making the seam leenre , and uniform, combining elastfoity, strength and beauty. lth.lt has the revertible feed motion, which enables the operator to ran the work to either the right or left, sr stay any Dart of the 140112.1, or fasten the ends of scarce Without turning the fabric or stopping the machine._ 6th. It is the moat rapid sewer in the world. Makhl2 ire stitches to each revolution, and there is no other machine which Will do so large a range of work as the FLORENCE. 6th. It does the heaviest or finest work with equal fa dilly, without change of tension or breaking of thread. 7th. It herne.'felle, binds,.gathers, braids, quilts, and tethers and sews on a ruse at the same time. Sth. Its simplicity enables the most inexperienced to >perste it. Its motions are all positive, and there are ea fine springs to get out of order, and it is adapted to all kinds of elothoisork, from thick to thin, and is at. sottnoitelete. 9th. The FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Is Unequal , lad in beauty and style, and must be seen to be SPPre- StCree t ell aid lee the PLONRIfOII. 711.. I. 630 OH ESTAt? OUR ICIP M 400 .aa• ri w ,Sh • WANARARIR & BROWN, S. E. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. EDWARD P. KF,LLY, lORKBELT CELESTNIIT ABOVE SEVENTHG Saes now in store a LARGE STOOK and aomplete as sortment of, FALL AND WINTER GOODS. TERMS CAM—Prices „much. lower than any other lirst-elass establishment. ocl6-t( BLACK. CASS. PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARKET Street BLACK CASS. PANTS, OM, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CABS. PANTS, $5.00. At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.00, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, 16.50, At 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAX GIINTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN °MATRIX'S, Jo. 704 MARKET Street.' (moo & VAN GUATEN'S, Mo. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VASA 0111filiN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAX GIINTBI'S. No. 704 N.A.RKST Street. se24-6m INTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. Philadelphia. ELEGANT „MIRpORS, NEW ENGRAVINGS, EARLE'S GALLERIES, fIABINET FURNITURE AND "." ILIA.= TABLES. No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STKEZR. 12 connestlon with their extensive Cabinet business. ere toW inanufactnrinc a envertor article of BILLIARD TABLES, trd have now on hand n fall supply, finished. with the MOORE Zs CIAMPIOIPS IMPROVED OIII3RIONB, which are pronounced by all who have used them to b. superior to all others. For the quality and , finish of these Tables, the mann. 3taturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout Ike Union. who are familiar with the eharasster of. the); Wirwle JONES' HOUSE PROPRIETOR. CORNER MARKET STREET AND IIiARRET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, , Having, returned to, my native. State, after several years' residence in Baltimore, I respectfully solicit a share of public patronage at the above-named popular House. Cno6-frmwlm) C. It MANN. NATIONAL HOTEL, H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR WASHINGTON, D. Q. , Formerly of the Ashland House, Philadelphia. 'He le determined to merit, and hopes to resolve. s full share of public patronage. jen-Gri TE ARMY -OF THE. POTOMAC . -IL. buy their Chewing and Smoking Tobacco at DEAN'S No-335 CHESTNUT Street, • - • . - Finebut Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil, $4.40 per gross, or 4 cents single papers. • - - Fine Cut Chewing-'Tobacco; In Tin Foil. $4.40 DOI gross, or 4 cents single 'Mere. Fine Cnt Chewing Tobacco, in Tin Foil, $4.40 per gross, or 4 cents single papers. ' Fine Cut. Chewing. Tobacco. in Tin Foil, $4,40 per gross, or 4 cents single. papers. Fine Cut 'Chewing Tobacco, .in Tin Foil. $4. 40 .per gross.' or 4 cents single PeDers. At DEAN'S, No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. All kinds of Pure - Old. Virginia Chewing and Smoking Tobacco can-be had at "DEAN'S, 'N0.'335 CHESTNUT Street. All kinds of Fine Cnt . Cliewing tobacco, in bulk, at 6 and 6 cents per onlice. at DEANS, No. 335 CHESTNUT Hillicklnick andlillynchburg Smoking Tobacco for 26 cents a pound. Also, Turkish Tobacco for slper pound, at DEAN'S, No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. . Imported., and Domestic Cigars, at about one-hall what others sell for. at wholesale or retail, at DEAN'S. No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. All kinds of the best "Ping Tobacco for 50. eo, and 70 cents per round. at DEAN'S. No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. ' nobildeB MORGAN, ORR, & 00., - STEAINE. ENGINE WILDER& Iron Poandern - and General Machinists and Boiler Makers. No. I,4IIO,OALLOWEGLE Street, Philadelphia. . 14194 SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ear Ring% Finger RII/01, bloeve Britt Ons, blade, Medallions, Neon Chains CLOTHING. OAIi: JOHN KELLY. _TAULORS, 14X SOUTH THIRD STREET. A LARGE ASSORTMENT FINE OM - I'aNTINGO, JUST-RECEIVED SSG CHESTNUT STREET CABINET FURNITURE. MOORE & CAMPION 3110TEZA. C. H.. MANN, Ett rtss. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1863. DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI The Three.Days' Battle at Chatta,- nooga. ACCOUAT OF QUARTERMASTER GEN. MEIGS. A SITRPFLISE IN OPEN DAYLIGHT roloflltin g among the Clouds. THE BEST-DIRECTED BATTLE OF THE WAR LOSSES .AND 0.11-PTU'EMS- ` HHADQUANTERS, CHATTANOOGA., NOV. 26. Edwin ICStanton, Secretary of War: Stu: On the 23d instant, at 11,30 A. M., General Grant ordered a demonstration against Mission Ridge, to develop the force holding it. The troops marched out, formed in order, and advanced in line of battle is if on parade. The rebels watched their formation and movementfrom their picket lines and rifle-pits, and from the summit of - Mission Ridge, five hundred feet above us, and thought it was a review and drill, so openly and deliberately and so regularly WWI it done. As the , line advanced, preceded by- skirmishers, and at two,o'clock P. M. reached our picket lines, they opened a rattling.volley upon the rebel pickets, who returned it and ran into their advanced lines of rifle-pits. After them went our skirmishers, and into them, along the centre of the liine of 25,000 troops, which General Thomas had so quickly deployed. Until we opened fire prisoners assert they thought the whole movement was a review and general drill, and thatit was too late to send to their campil for re inforcements, and that they were . overwhelmed by force of nunibers. It was a surprise in open day light. At a P. M. the important advanced position of Orchard Knob, and, the lines right and left were in our poSsession,And arrangements were ordered for holding them &rile the night. The next day at daylight General Thomas had five thousand men across the Tennessee, and established on its south bank, and commenced the`construction of a pontoon bridge -about six miles abOve Chattanooga. The rebel steamer Dunbar, repaired at the right moment, rendered effective aid in this crossing, carrying over six thousand men. By nightfall General Thomas had seized the ex• tremity of Mission Ridge nearest the river; and was entrenching himself. General Howard, with a brigade, opened communication with him from °hat tanooga onthe south aide of the river. Skirmish in and Cannonading continued all the day on the left and centre. General HoOker scaled the slopes of Lookout Mountain from the valley of Lookout Creek, drove the rebels around the point, captured 2,000 prisoners, and established himself high up the mountain side, in full view,of Chattanooga. This ,raised the , blockade, and now steamers were' ordered from Bridgeport to Chattanooga. They had before run only to Kelly's Ford, whence ten miles of hauling over the mountain roads, and twice =earth° Tesuiessee upon pontoon bridges, brought us our supplies. All night the point of Mission Ridge, on the extreme left, and the side of Lookout Mountain on the extreme right, blazed with the campllres,ef loyal troops. The day;had been one of dense mists and rains, and much of General Hooker's battles had been fought above the clouds, which concealed him from our view, but from which his musketry was heard. At nightfall ,the sky cleared, and -the full moon, the traitor's doom, shone upon the beautiful scene until IA. M. Twinkling sparks upon the mewl. tain side showed that picket skirmishing was going on ; theitat ceased. A brigade sent from Chattanooga crossed the Chat tanooga;creek and opened communication with Hooker. General Grant's headquarters, during the after. _ noon of „the 23d and the day of the 24th, were in Wood's redoubt, except when, in the course of the day, he rode along the advanced Hite, visiting the headquarters of the various commanders in Matta. nooga Valley. At daylight on the 26th the stars and stripe. were discoVered thepeak of Lookout The rebels had striking Mission ht the Roseville Gap, to sweep on botheidee end oKiti - The rebel troops were seen, as soon as it was light enough, streaming by rekhnentrand brigades along the narrow summit of Mission Ridge, either concen trating on the right Ito, overwhelm Sherman, or marching for the railroad to raise the siege. They had evacuated the valley of Chattanooga; , would they abandon that of Chickamauga . The twenty-pounders and rifled guns of Wood , . redoubt opened on Mission Ridge,' and Orchard Knob sent its compliments.to the ridge, which, with rifled Pirrone, answered; and' the cannonade thus coin. minced, continued all day.. . Shgt and shell screamed from Orchard Knob, to Missfml Ridge, and from Mission Ridge to Orchard Knob, and from. Wood's rearifibt over the heads of Gene. Grant and Thomas and their staffs, who were witlts in this favorable position, where the whole battl could be seen as Man amphitheatre. Thy-headquarters were under fire, all daylong. Car nOnsding and musketry were heard from Gene ral Slterman. Geteral Howard marched thollth Army Corps to join Nil. Thomas sent out skirmishers, who drove in the rebel pickets, and chased them into their en. trenchnients at the foot of the Mission Ridge. GetieralSherman mede an assault against Bragg's righ•Otntrenched on a high knoll, next to that on which General Sherman lay fortified. The assault was gallantly made. They reached the, edge of the crest,3and held their ground for, it seemed to me, an. hour, but were bloodily repulsed - by the'reserves. A general advance was ordered, and a strong line of skirmishers followed by a deployed line of battle some ten miles in length. At the`signal of the leader (shots from the headquarters on Orchard Knob) they moved rapidly and orderly forward. Tie rebel pickets discharged their muskets, and rap into their rille•pits. • Our skirmishers followed on their heels. • The line of battle was not far be ., hind, and we saw the gray rebels swarm out of the ledge:ine of the ritle.pits in numbers which sur prised Os, and over the basopf the hill a few turned and fired their pieces ; but-the- greater number col. lected into the many roads which cross obliquely up its steep face, and went on to the top. Seine regiments- presselt on and swarmed up the steep sides of the river. Here and there a color was Advanced beyond, the lines. The attempt appeared to * most dangerous, but the advance was sup. ported, and the whole line ordered to storm the heiOts, upon which not leis than forty pieces of ar tillery, and no one kne* how many muskets, stood reaw to slaughter the assailants. , 'With cheers answering cheers the men swarmed upWards. They gathered to the points least difit cullof ascent, and the line was broken. Color af ter olor was planted on the summit, while musket and pennon vomited their thunder upon them. A.well-directed shell from Orchard Knob exploded a _rebel caisson on the summit, and the gun was . seen galloping to the right, its driver lashing his hones. A party of our soldiers intercepted them, and e gun was captured with cheers. ,t 1 A fierce musketry fight broke out to the left, I s wh e, between Generals Thomas and Sherman, a mil or two of the ridge was still- occupied by' the rib . t , B agg left the house do which he had held his healquarters, And rode to-.the rear as, our troops 401410 the llill on either side of him. . -,General Grant , proceeded . to the summit, and only . then did We know its height. Some of the captured artillery waii.pht into position, artillerists were sent for lo work the guns, and caissons were searched for 4miunition. ... . . Tile rebel log breastwerks were torn to pieces and carded to the other side of the ridge, and used its foraiing barricad es. ' I strong line of.infantry was formed in the rear of .A l. Bei Ws line, who was, hotly engaged in a musketry con t est with the rebels to the left, and a secure lodgment was soon effected. , . 'lke other assault, to the -right of our centre, gaUed the surimait, and the rebels threw down their arnle and fled. General Hooker, - coming into a favorable position, swept the right . of the ridge, and capured many prisonerc . . Bragg's remaining troops left early in the night, anl the battle of Ohatteineoga, after three daye of marreuvring and fighting, was won. The strength of Abe rebellion in the centre was broken, Burnside relieved from danger, East Tennessee, Kentucky, and Tennessee rescued, Georgia and the Southwest thriatened in the rear, and another victory added to the chapter 'O'f " Unconditional Surrender Grant." To-night the estimate of captures is several thou sank prisoners and thirty pieces of artillery. The logel for so great a victory is not severe. Bragg is fixing the railroad as he-retreats towards Dalton. Sherman is in hot pursuit. Tb.clay I viewed the battle-field, which extends , for sax miles along .Mission Ridge, and for several miles on Lookout Mthintain. Probably not so well dirtfeted or so welbordered a battle has been deliver ed during the war. - Hut one assault was repulsed ; but that assault, by calling to that point the rebel reserves, prevented them from repulsing anyof the others. fen-days since Gen:Bragg sent Gen. Grant a flag of "truce, advising lam Unit it would tie prudent to remove any noncombatants who might still be in Chattanooga. No•zeply hats been returned, but the eombatante havingtemoved from this vicinity, it - is probable that nbri•comba tants! can remain without impru dence__ 111EIGS, Quartermaster General. THE LOSSES. , QuATTANOOOn.., Nov. 26.-;-The loss in Sherman's column yesterday was quite heavy. It will probably exceed one thousand, divided among a few regiments. -.Lints of killed and wowled cinnot i pe sent by tele graph,. It is reported Mit the MINCYr of the 731 Pennsylvania is captured; the colonel is killed, and the Major, seriously, wounded. . • ISlajor W. S. Marshall 'of the sth lowa with, the colors, Company K and :part of Company;A,' on the 'right and left, were Captured. — Lieut. Col. Archer, of the 17th lowa, is wounded and a - prisoner. • Oapt. viol:erel, of the sth lowai is .a prisoner, and the ad . jutant of that regiment is wounded and a prisoner. 001. 01Malira, of the 9th Illinois, is not dead, but mortally wounded through the kidneys. Lieut. Col. Stuart, of the 9th Illinois, may possibly survive. Colonel Wiley, of the 41st Ohlo, lost a leg; Col Moore, of the Geth Ohio, had a narrow escape ; Opdyke, of the 125th Ohio, whose regiment was named the "Ohio Tigers" by Gen. Wood, had two horses shot ; Lieut. Colonel Glass, 32d Winne, died today in the hospital. NEW YORE, Nov. 28.—The Times received a spe cial despatch from Washington this afternoon, stet:. ing that by an official statement, our losses in killed and wounded on the 23d, 24th, and 25th inst., at the' storming of Lookout Mountain, were 3,000, and the assault on Mission Ridge about 200, • Our wounded are all under cover and well cared for, the hospital and all other supplies being abun dant. THE REBEL PRESS. Chattanooga. THE JIMMY'S DISSIONS AGAINST -LOOKOUT MOUN TAIN—THE SITUATION. AND XILITAUY IMPORT ANCE OW THAT POINT. (From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. Si. The great barrier to the enemy's advance at Chat tanooga is Lookout Mountain. This is Bragg's stronghold, and his position there is so impregnable to an assault that the enemy has not had the temei rity yet to attempt to carry it. Yet he is busy with his operatione, and it may be that he may soon at tempt a forward movement. The army correspond ent of the Savannah Republican writes The enemy, since effecting a lodgment in Lookout Valley, has not been idle. He hail thrown up de fensive works for infantry, and erected batteries on the range of hills which, malting at Brown's Ferry, run up the valley on the west side of Lookout creek, and divide it nearly into two equal parts. He is still engaged upon these works. The batteries are in tended not only to defend the valley ferry against assault, but, in aonjunetionwith the moccasin guns, to sweep the north face of Lookout Mountain. The possession of this mountain is all that is necessary to render the position of the enemy safe and satisfac tory, and at the same time to render our position un safe and unsatisfactory. Two Federal captains de serted and came into our linea a few nights ago, who Stated that a call had been made for volunteers to steam the mountain, with promises to the survivors of sixty days' furlough. • There had been no response to the call up to the time of their,departure, and, fearing, an order would be issued to make the assault anyhow, the precious cowards (or spies) concluded they would save them selves at the cost of their own infamy. The Fede rate say, as we learn by the underground 'railroad, that they will have Lookout Mountain if they have to dig it down. They have erected a small earthwork, mounting four or five guns, some 'five hundred yards in ad- Vance of their outer line of entrenchments and just Within their picket line. It is in front of the rail way ddpOt as one looks southeast toward Missionary, Ridge. Other works have been brought to view re cently by the felling of the trees in and around Chat.' tanooga. The demand for firewood has been , press ing, and hardly a tree is left in or near the town. Among other works brought to light are those on Cameron Hill, whch is crowned by a formidable battery and ribbed i by lines of entrenchments from the bottom to the top. A correspondent gives the following description of Lookout Mountain, which is interesting as giving a correct understanding of the situation and im portance of this point and the position of our army: IMPORTANCE OP BRAXIG% ARMS W. G. Swan, a Member of the rebel Congress, writes to the Richmond Examiner a long defence of Gen. Bragg, in the courao of which he says : The achievements of Gen. - Breigg's army have at last, however, constrained not only the enemy, but our own country, to appreciate I.voperly its import ance, and the great interest confided to it. The eyes Of two hostile people are directed, with sq intensity of interest never before manifested, to the - scene of its operations. The whole power, almost, of the United Staten Government now confronts and threat. ens it, while it stands bristling on Lookout Moue. 'fain and Missionary Ridge like an impregnable for - tress between us and the enemy. The fate of the Confederacy sums to be suspended upon its successful resistance or failure I and yet, strangely in the face of this great fact, there are those who would array against the chief of this army the Worst 1 prejudices of his soldiers. Mischief has already been F , done by the encouragement to neglect of duty and to desertion which these earpings afford ; so much, - indeed, that if Gen. Bragg had been less. a soldier and disciplinarian, his army would have long since been dissolved. • TEE WAY TO CHARLESTON The editor of the Savannah Repubilcan, who Boesky from careful perconal observations made on the spot, "General Gilmore hnOws quite as much about tle difficulties that He in his path as we do—a knot , I ledge derived from a long, hitter, and bloody exp.. hence. Alter a siege of nearly five months, by and sea, with implements of war unparalleled in Itb history of the world, he is now just about a to' mile.nearer Charleston than he was inthe bectie,g , and with over four - miles stretching bstween?'m and the city. All their powers have been reciatly expended against Fort Sumpter, but it still suds,' a monument to their impotence. They will tuubt less assault it again soon, and with greaternumbers, but it will be in vain." \ THE INTERCEPTED REBEL CORRESPONDENCE. The Richmond Enquirer of the 23d publishes a portion of the recently.interCepted rebel correspond. siwbonai l iftiWtrai: — a ' 66 We wish to awaken the President and the Con gram to the fact—noW at least patent enough—that all our mighty diplomatic mimicry of a foreign policy, while we have no foreign relations at all, has done us no service, and no credit. The thing is a fame, and would be nothing worse than ludicrous were it not for the:secret operations which we are told are going on 6 over there,' and which nobody knows of but Messrs. Benjamin anti Slidell. This makes the matter serious, and it must all be speedily explored, and turned inside out, if there is any good in a Con federate Congress at all. "We beg leave to suggest a short joint resolution of both Rouses, that the President be requested to shut up the Department of State, lock its door, and put the key in,his pocket." On the same subject, the. Examiner of the 21st says: "The news from Tennessee lightens the heart of the Southern people, and if any other general than the sanguine. Bragg signed the telegram which re late/ to it we should feel confident that we now hold ."This intelligence will abruptly extinguishthe glee of our enemies over the new batch of Benjamin cor respondence which they have lately intercepted, and which now provokes the grin of the amiable people of the 'United States. Some specimens of it will be found in another column of this journal. From them the reader will be able to perceive that the des patches which the State Department sends forth to its agents ate only surpassed by those it receives from them. We cannot complain if the revilers of the South are diverted as well as delighted at such revelations, and if the laugh were not at our ex pense we might ourselves perceive the material for high comedy which they contain. "While Mr. Hotze,with his beard diedblue, and yellow, is using his dark lantern is our behalf, and managing , all our affairs in Englandiwith the, splendid success we know of, it appears that Mr. De Leon is equally busy and pervading in Ireland and the rest of Europe. He finds powerful auxiliaries for us in nameless press& and pulpits. He stops re cruiting in. Ireland. He discovers the whereabouts of the French Court. He reads the heart of the French nation, and announces that it wants money.' He fathoms the intentions of Napoleon 111., and is gloomily sure that there is as little probability of recognition from France as from. England. Indeed, this non-recognized agent of the Confederacy presents a view of the Oonfede raie foreign affairs pm very melancholy that we might be disheartened by it, did not all his in formation smack so strongly of the newspaper and the, café, and bear so few marks of official ieepira tion, that we may safely , indulge the hope that Messrs. Slidell and Mason might give us, if they chose, a different account of our diplomatist rela tions and prospects. Mr. De Leon appears in a more pleasing and profitable light as a courtier than as a prophet. He implores Jefferson Davis to take care of his precious health, and not to overwork his noble mind. He broadly tells him that he is Moses, and that there is no Joshua. After other charming passages of alsimilar strain, Mr. De Leon says that, although he ' abhors asking for money,' he has been compelled to 'remind Mr. 8.,' etc., etc." GREAT NEWS PRONE THE SOUTHWEST. . A gentleman direct from — the far. Southwest haw kindly furnished us with a copy of the Press extra, published at Paris, Texas. It contains the following which is "important, if true:", ezomous NEWS-GENBRAL BLITHT AND HIS STAFF WILLED OR CAPTURED-ALL HIS TEANSPOIXTA. TIDE AND OUTFIT TAXER BY QUANTRELL. give the following letter in full, which was re- ceived this morning direct from the writer. Owing to our long acquaintance with 001. Samson Fulsom. we have every reason to believe that the contents of the letter are true:_ ' • HEADQUARTERS 2D CHOCTAW REGIMENT, CAMP . NEAR CANADIAN, OCt. 11,1863. To Captain Campbell LeJtore, and other members of the General Council: Germs :.News hasjust arrived here, officially, and which is perfectly reliable, that General Blunt has been killedby General Quantrell, in command of the Missouri forces. General Blunt and most of his staff were killed,-while en route from Fort Smith in the direction of Kansas. All of hie outfit was capp• tured by Quantrell. * * • • The Federals have evacuated North Fork. * • • Our brigade is anxious for a fight. Things , are now u• suming a much brighter aspect this department. Tell our friends the news. Yours, truly, - S. N. FULSOIIf, Commanding 2d Choctaw Regiment. The Iron-clad Dictator. The Dictator, built upon the general principle of the first monitor, is different from that class of vessels in many important points. Some additional facts in relation to this vessel will be of general in terest. The extreme length, of the Dictator, over all, ik,314 feet ; its aft overhang being 31 and for ward overhang 13 feet, leaving 260 feet betweenZ per pendiculars ; extreme breadth 50, and depth 22X feet. The hull, in sides and frame, is constructed of iron. -The water-lines are easy, and the model good. l'he armor shelf extends outside of the hull four feet on each side, and is prodigiously strong. An idea of its impenetrable character will be derived from the following'account of itsconstruction: The outside is covered with six one-inch plates of iron fastened in the nost substantial manner, and inside of this are three feet of oak timber and an armor lining formed of 4X inch bars extending all around. The armor shelf, therefore, consists of 10)( inches thickness of iron, and three feet of timber, and, be tween the metal and timber is inserted a thick layer of felting. No gun yet fabricated can project a shot that will pierce this armor-jachet.. The keel plate of the Dictator is of one-inch plate ; the side plates seven-eighths of an Inch, and the frame of double-angle iron—six by , four inciters.- The interior is divided into several watertight compart ments by plate bulkheads, and the space forward of the third bulkhead below will be used for coal bunk ere, through the middle of which will be a railway to carry the fuel to the boilers. The deck beams are of kyanized oak, and all the materials employed in the construction of this great war ship appear t. be of the best quality. The boilers have fifty-six furnaces, and an aggro. gate grate surface of one thousand one hundredieet; allowing twelve pounds of coal per square foot of grate surface, the vessel will require at the'least one hundred' and seventy five tons of coal,per day of twenty-four hours, steaming at full speed. What piston speed' will be obtained from the engines re mains to be seen,—N. Y. Evening Post. Ceara PATTI.-49. rumor having gained publicity that Mr. Carlo Patti had been arrested by . the provost marshal of this city, we made inquiry into the matter, and found it be without the slightest foundation in , fact. Mr. Patti, in company with Mr. Strakosch,. recently called , upon, the provost marshal, when he exhibited his oath of ,allegiance, and explained his 'acts and position in such manner as to convince that officer of the substantial truth of the statement made in this. paper on .Wednesday last, bylMr. Strakoscb, and to call forth an expres, sion to the effect that Mr. Patti. had been, guilty of nothing which should result to his, professional or personal:disadvantage, The provost marshal has giver Mr. Patti - - a. certificate,' in- which he says :o_Frorri,my ieVeatigation of this case, I ina. satisfied that there is no good reason why. he should:-not re ceive the patronage of-loyal people ail' an artist in his profession."—Bulirlo Ex:prea, THREE CENTS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. SURRENDER OF ARKANSAS CITY, TEXAS. CAPTURE Or CORPUS CHRISTI GATHERING OF REBELS ON THE MISSISSIPPI. MOBILE REPORT OF THE BURNING OF CHARLESTON Surprise and Capture of a Texas Regiment Maw Youn, Nov. 28.—The steamer George Washington, from New Orleans on the Olet, arrived at this port this evening. Among herpassengera are General Wadsworth, Vaptain Dunham, bearer Of deepatches, and others. The New Orleans Era publishes a despatch from a Mobile paper of the Bth inst., which mays : I "Charleston - has been burning for sixty-three l' hours, and General Gilmore's shells are constantly, making it worse. "Nearly all the men in Fort Sumpter have been killed by the falling of the remaining wall, under which they had taken refuge." The Era states that St. Luke's Church, on Her cules street, in New Orleans, had been burnt by in cendiaries because it was used as a negro school. The steamer Bermuda arrived at New Orleans on the 18th inst., with six pirates on board. They were taken from a Schooner which , had been captured,a few days previously. Another schooner, captured by a portion of the same gang, was run on shore and burned. .... The prize schooners Anita and Matamoros, laden with cotton, have arrived , at •New Orleans. ' The steamer Tel:mantel, with a cargo of cotton, was burned at West Baton Rouge on the 15th inst No lives were lost. The British brig 'Volant, with a general cargo, ar rived at New Orleans on the 19th inst., a prize to the United States gunboat Virginia. Gen. Kirby Smith has directed the withdrawal of the rebel troops from Alexandria, fut. , 1 Col. Allen is reported to 'have been the rebel Governor of Louisiana; The news , from Gen. Banks in Texas continues good. He has captured Carpus Christi and several smaller places. The Texans are exhibitinestrong evidences of Unionism wherever our army marches —so much so, that axing' andleouipments, particu larly for cavalry service, are being sent to them from New Orleans. 4 The steamer White Cloud arrived at New Or leans on the night of the 20th, bringing 3,000 barrels of flour. The steamer Sunnyaide, for the . Ohio river with 100 bales of cotton, has been destroyed by fire. She had a number of passengers on board, and several ladies were burned to death or drowned. The British brig Dashing Wave arrived kt New Orleans on the 20th, being a prize to the gunboat New London. She was captured while going into the Rio Grande, and has a cargo of clothing and medicines, together with a specie list of $70,000 in gold. . Reports from the Mississippi -river state that a rebel force, ranging from 6,000 to 10,000, are trying to concentrate at some point not far above Port Hudson, in order to impede navigation. Onthe 18th the steamboat Emerald was attacked by a section of this force, having four pieces of artillery. They fired several shots, one of which went through the pilot•house. The Emerald was also struck by a shell in her boiler deck. But as a heavy fog ;prevailed, the succeeded in making her escape without further injury or /ogs of life. It is reported, and apparently authentic, that a strong rebel force is gathering at Clinton, Louisiana, and another at Woodville, Mississippi. The rebels are very active all along the river, from Bat' Rouge to the Mississippi State line, and to -- `„g a movements look to preparations for con planting heavy fotce at tome point on the 1 .1-“anerce. Their batteries in order to obst7. plans will be developeo.ana we have news of a sur- From Western . .? On the 2 th instant, a body of price of the.VIA out on the Abbeville road and also 'cavalry Kinillion road, a mile in the rear of Camp " att, and supported by a detachment of artillery and infantry. The enemy were taken completely by surprise, and the entire 6th Texas Regiment, with the exception of twenty-five men, were captured. They were under the command of Colonel Bagley. The lieutenant colonel and major were absent, and escaped. Our troops also dispersed the 2d Louisiana Regiment of Cavalry, and returned with but alight loss of men. . [The rumor about the burning of Charleston is not true. It shows what strange reports gain credence rebels.] [By Telegrirpu-s—/TEST NNW ORLEAICS, Nov. 21.--On the Iltrirral., _ forces attacked Arkansas City, ...Texas, and it sur rendered. We captured one hundred pirisoners and three guns. HORRORS OF TIE RICERIONT PRISONS An Average of Fifty Victims Every Day. DISEASE, STARVATION, DEATH ! Official Statement of the Released Surgeons, WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. 27.—The following statement, by surgeons just released from the Libby Filson, of the treatment received by our prisoners at Richmond. will be presented to the War Department to-morrow WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 27, 1863. We, the undersigned surgeons of the United States army, and recently prisoners in Richmond, Va., con sider it our duty to publish a few facts that came to our knowledge while we were inmates of the hospi tal attached to Libby Prison. We enjoyed for several months daily access to the hospitals where the sick and wounded among our Union soldiers received treatment. As a result of our observation, we hereby declare our belief that since the battle of Chickamauga, the number of deaths per diem has averaged fully fifty. The pre vailing diseases are client:ices, dysentery, and typhoid . pneumonia. Of late the per tentage of deaths has greatly increased—the result of causes that have been long at work, such as insufficient food, cloth ing, and shelter, combined with that depression of spirits brought on so often by long confinement. It may seem almost incredible, when ive affirm. of our personal knowledge that in the three hospitals for Union soldiers the average mortality is nee. 40 per day, and upon the most reliable testimony we are forced to believe that, the deaths in the tobacco fac tories and upon the island will raise the total mor tality among all the Union prisoners to 50 per day, or 1,600 monthly. The extremely reduced condition of those brought from the island argues that hundreds quite sick are left behind, who with us would be considered fit subjects for hospital treatment. Such, too, is the fact as invariably stated by scores we have-con versed with from that camp. The name, to a degree, holds true of the prisoners in the city. It would be a reasonable estimate to put the number who are fit subjects for hospitals, but who are refused admittance, at five hundred. A thousand are already under treatment in the three hospitals, and the Clon federate surgeons themselves say the number of patients is only limited by the small accommodations provided.' Thus we have over ten per cent. of the whole number of prisoners held classed as sick men, wo need the most assidu ous and skilful attentionY Yet in the essential matter of rations they are receiving nothing but corn bread and sweet potatoes. Bleat is no longer fur nished to any class of our prisoners, except to the few officers in the Libby Hospital, and all sick or well officers or privates are. now furnished with a very poor article of corn bread in plane of wheat bread. This is very unsuitable diet for hospital patients prostrated with diarrhieN, dysentery, and lever, to say nothing of the balance. Startling instances of individual suffering and hor rid pictures of death, from protracted sickness and semistarvation, we have had thrust upon our at tention. The first demand of the poor creatures from the island was always for something to eat. Self-re spect gone, hope and,..ambition gone, half clad, and covered with vermin and filth, many of them too often beyond all reach of medical skill. In one in stance the ambulance brought sixteen to the hospi tal, and during the night seven of them died. Again, eighteen were brought, and eleven of them died in twenty-four hours. At' another time fourteen were admitted, and in a single day ten of them died. Judging from what we have ourselves seen and do know, we do not hesitate to say that, under a treat ment of systematic abuse, neglect, and semi-starva tion, the number who are becoming permanently broken down in their constitutions must be reckon ed by thousands. We leave it to others to say what is demanded by this state of things. . The Confederate daily papers in general terms ac knowledge the truth of all we have affirmed, butusu. ally close their abusive editorials by declaring that even such treatment is better than the invading Yan kees deserve. The Examiner, in a recent article, be grudged even the little food the prisoners did receive, and the boxes sent to us from home, and closed by , eulogizing the system of semi-starvation and expo sure, as well calculated to dispose of us. All this is true, and yet cold weather is hardly commenced. We are horrified when we picture the wholesale misery and death that will come with the biting frosts of winter. Recently several hundred prisoners per day were being removed to Danville. In two in stances we were standing in view of them as their ranks Bled past. It was a sad sight to see the attenu ated features and pallid faces of men a few months since robust and in vigorous health. Numbers were without he.alth ; numbers were without shoes ; near ly all without blankets or overcoats, and not a man did we see who was well and fully clad. But to the credit of the prisoners in Richmond, of all ranks, be it recorded, that all along they have shown heroic fortitude under suffering, and, spurn ing the idea that their Government had forgotten them, they have held fast their confidence in the final and speedy success of our cause. In addition to the above statement, we wish it to be distinctly understood that the Confederate medi cal officers connected with tke hoipitals referred to-- Surgeons Wilkine, Simmons, and Sabel, and the hospital steward, liallet—are not in any way, so far as our Observation has extended, responsible for the state of things existing . there; but, on the other hand, we are bound in justice to bear testimony to their kindness and the faithful performance of their duties with the limited means at their disposed. • DANIEL MEEKER, Surgeon United States Volunteers. C. T.• SIIVIPERS, Assistant Surgeon 6th Regiment Indiana Vole. J. L. BRO Assistant Surgeon'll6th'Ohio Vol. Infantry. A. M. PARKER, Assistant Surgeon Ist Maine Cavalry. The Rebel Strength In Arkansas. A letter from Memphis says: " Trustworthy observers from Little Rock say that all is quiet in Arkansas. The rebel armies, un der Price and Illarmaduke are at Marshall, Texas, whiciris connected by railroad with Shreveport, La. There the rebels have considerable supplies. Per sons from within their lines represent that they have not more than twenty, thousand mon west of the river. Eight thousand of these areunder Price, and opinions differ as to whether their next destination will be Fort Smith or Galveston. " All is, however, very quiet at Little Rock. Our, hoops are preparing to make themselves very com fortable for the winter, and, judging from the accord between them and the natives, they will- succeed." MEM WAR P9E/10885 PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) Ttre Wait Pam Will be sent to ealsoribers by mall (par annum in advance) at— Three ri m copies. •4• 44 114. •44 ........... 444•44441 , 8 se Ten • (MI Larger Clabi than Ten will be charged: at the same ate. OIL 50 per OC.M- The money must always accompany the order. as to no instance can these terms be dectattel from. as Vs afford very Uttle more than. the cost of the paper.. ear Postmaaters are requested to art am Agents lee TRH Wart Pam& To the getter-ny of the Club of ten or tersely. ea extra SO7PI of the Paver Will be given. EUROPE. Napoleon 7 e Letter to the Great.. Posers. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—8 y the arrival of Aka Arabia, at this port, we have foreign files to the 14th instant, three days later them by previous arrivals. THE EUROPEAN OONGRESS—NAPOLEON I B LETTER. The Paris Moniteur of the 11th publishes the letter of the Emperor of the French to the sovereigns of Europe, proposing a Congress. The Mcmileur pre faces the document with the remarkthat the Frenck Government had not intended such an early pub. Heath:in in that journal ; but as the copy addressed to the German Confederation had appeared in et Frankfort journal the motive for any further post ponement of it no longer existed : - Most high and very illustrious Princes, Sove reigns, and Free Cities composing the Most Serena Confederation of Germany: In presence of the event! which arise and press each day, I deem it in dispensable to make known my whole mind to the Sovereigns to whom is confided the destiny of peo ples,. "Whenever profound shocks have =Settled the bases and displaced the boundaries of States, solemn traneactiona have taken place in order to co-ordinate the new elements, and be consecrate, by revising them, the tranaformations effected. Such has been the object of the treaty of Westphalia, in the 17th 1816. It ai,ndonoftbtisheiatineegrotblaastils that so t th fV e i p e out nna ie ist at edifice of Europe now rents ; and yet-you are not unaware of it-it Is crumbling on all aides. - "If we consider attentively the situation of dif ferent countries, it is impossible not to recognize that on almost all points the treaties of. Vienne are destroyed, modified, disowned, or menaced. - H ence duties without regulation, rights without title, and pretensions without restraint-danger the more to be dreaded, inasmuch as, the improvements produced by civilization, which has united peoples one with another by the reciprocity' of material interests-- would make war still more destructive. ', Here is matter for serious meditation. Let us not waits in order to come to a resolution, till sud den and irresistible events disturb ourjudgment and draw us, in spite of ourselves, into opposite direie. lions.: "I come, therefore, to propose to you to regulate the present, and to secure the future, in a Congress.. " Called to y throne b Providence and the will of the Fiercli the people, but trained the schoolef adversity, it is, perhaps, less allowable for me than another to ignore the rights of sovereigns and the legitimate aspirations of peoples. Thus I are ready, without a pre-concerted system, to carry inter an international Congress the spirit of moderation and justice ordinarily . the portion of those "who have endured so many va rious trials. " If I take the initiative in this overture, I do not yield to an impulse of vanity ; but as I am a so vereign to whom the most ambitious project' are attributed, I have it at heart to prove by this frank and loyal step that mysole object is to arrive. without a shock, at the pacification of ; Europe. . "In case the prince a ll ies, and friends of France should demi it suitable to enhance by their mimes the authority of the deliberation; I 'shored be proud to offer them my cordial hospitality. "Europe would perhaps see some advantage in the capital whence the signal for subversioni has: so many times issued becoming the meat of conferences destined tolay the bases of &general pacification; " I take this occasion to renew to you the matte ranee', of the sincere attachment and lively interest which I take in the prosperity of the States of the Confederation. "Wherefore, moat high and very illusttioue prinees, sovereigns, and free cities composing the moat serene Confederation of Germany, I pray God to-have you in His holy and worthy protection. "Written at Paris, Novembee4, in the Year-of grace 11463. NAPOLEON: " Countersigned : DROUYN on n'Hurs."e • - RUMORS OF ORANGES IN - THE BRITISH" • CAIHNICT: The Liverpool Mercury, a journal of little charm ter, conspicuous mostly as an organ of the seeesaion-: - lets in England, has an article on rumored cheap.- in the British Cabinet, in which it is said : , s -ter "It is rumored that Lord Palmerston esee th e"" fished with the conduct of the- Foreic ' and.it as deter that his lordship made his retest: ir te . : tional up opeo e that at least one - 0 the resignation of le e Premier.ln is addesi nse it is underatoo , . mined to follow the eXe'elainundertake the duties , the event of Earl .13- - , , that Lord Clarseeieoet_-It ay perhap s - a muse of the For eeteresders to knovithat the Emperor's' Ner e esse twelve minutes ti speak, consisted of eqmeeords, and was read at Yome, y Jeans, St. Fe- seriburg, Athens, and Lisbon-besadea, of course, _ London-as fast emit was spleen off. Le• Paris, ai. meet before it was spoke', "le discours ' was pla- - carded at the corner of ea street, street, and everywhere attracted a large audience, Where there was a dense crowd, or in the quarries where education is not the strong point of the .ppulation, there was gene rally` an expounder chfsen, who read the doeu ment aloud, explaining the Imperial palmy alter his own pculiar owe to those lees gifted than himself. As several of these groups were gathered round their teachersfon the Boulevards and in the • streets adjacent, theßmperor himself passed in as open carriage on hi Way back to St. Cloud ; he was warmly received, d appeared to be especially struck by the att tion which his - speech had at 4eil t g r u lo o t , ewd we aamongre read t the e discussed,lower- cla and, "es. no " L ° a l b doubt severely ,.glt i . criticised." Suet is the remarleweich he is Said to have made, with& smile, to his equerryein.waiting. "Yes, sire, reed, understood, and appreciated." "Who s h e et s ee ,ite" ••retitled the Emperor, and clanged the steeect.-Paris Comevoralent of Daily Telegraph_---- ~ ' . ri - P N ---.:-rutiSIAB 7--- POLITICAL ießletnt or , te resp ondent says: "Soma THEATRES. -.A. e, tzkill a,„„ n in ti g n , t° : bread that solemn and sacred pieta d o s s L ' t I m it ,an seems , ll e a o u gi not' l O k ni e of the Governn i i 3 elt bo h u ela t r fo e re an y d es re startled at noticing the te ln r t d rl ay gu a e, t, a be Pe t r h fo e rni li 3 o n y m al ....eie;rec-rT;t...rxh-e day e b zt w omission of awe a wn passage referring to the frequent occurrence os ee ery e at court': The pare quet and the stalls, ' be, -P filled with the more res t spectable classes, did not 'L eese their feelingby any, outward sign; but the et n gob.- ,- burst into a 'storm and begged, Manatee and --- eeer-decorous Manner, to ask the actor whether he -. a d forgotten ' al l abo u t oaths, and how. people user. to keep them at courts.' The actor, a Liberal,ewhe is known to have voted againat the order of the zsyal chem• berlain, did not seem to take any particular pains to shorten the annoying character of the amaz e - But worse was in'-store. The royal manager of thee tresethough he did not hesitate to prune one of the classical - plays of German literature, had not done his work thoroughly. eln another scene of the same revolutionary drama-as our Conservative friends. call it-the mistress of the sovereign begs to inform a lieutenant that it was a prince who gave him the sword he wears. But the noble-minded and spirited youth replies : 'The State gave it to me,.throughs the hand of the prince. At this sentiment the whole house, pit, stall; and galleries, broke out in 'Mun e dering and repeated cheers, staying the performance - for several minutes." LETTER ABOUT GARIBALDL-A Turin COITe• ' spondent writes : "General Garibaldi has written a • letter to Lieutenant Colonel Griziotti. What per haps will more interest your readers is one which I have just seen from Dr. Albanese. He says : 'I an. back here with the General, and am delighted to be so, and to find him almost entirely recovered. 'His- ' progress is admirable. Ile begins to walk with no support, and the foot, if it has not regained all Hz . . action, is sufficiently strong to be used with safety and firmness. When I arrived he advanced to meat me without any support whatever. I cannot tell you the emotion I experienced. I have examined.. • the foot carefully. The progress in two months is wonderful. I may say, in fact, the next spring will see our General entirely free and sound (fibers e sam).' " -AN HISTORICAL SCANDAL.-A ; rather singular suit, Bass a letter from Turio, is impending in that city, the defendant being the exiled Duke of lido. dens. The facts, as stated, are as fellows: "The male line of the House of Este became extinct in the last century. The titles of the Este family were assumed by an Austrian"archduke, a descendant from the royal houie in the female line •, and it was in this way that . Francis. IV. and Francis V. became Dukes of Modena and Reggio. Now, however, a Hungarian prinv, Signor Francis Augustus Crony Chanel, has applied to the Modenese tribunate, on behalf of himself and his heirs, to be dao clared Marquis d'Este, a title which, according to him, was unlawfully assumed by the' ex-Duks of Modena. - The prince has engaged three of-the most able lawyers of Italy to prove that he has dee-- acended legitimately, and that the ex-Duke of Mo dena has descended illegitimately from theehouse of Este. He has important documents to prove his claim, surd it appears all but certain that he :can sheow that the femalesfrom whoni the late Dukes of Modena claim was an illegitimate daughter. At all events, Francis' V. is cited to appear before the p2o per tribunal of Modena on the 12th of December next ; but it is not probable that he will appear be fore the Court, and that he will allow judgment to go by default. Francis V. has loathis throne, and he may also lose this title, but he has property to the value of something like a hundred millions. • Signor Croup Chanel, it iz added, though of a Hun garian family, is not wealthy ; and even should he gain the title of Marquis d'Este, he will not be the richer, nor will his creditors be much benedted thereby. Hots a man of parts. and is regarded with. favor by the Emperor of the French, who, on many , occasions, has behaved kindly towards him. He is also a pretender to the throne of. Hungary, a s a de scendant of the Harpads. The Hungarian and Mo denese pretender has no male offsprineN awl Francis -V. has no offspring at all, ea that the House of Este - bids fair to' become extinct."` -- A MAGNIFICENT RAILWAY CARRIAGE.-The di rectors of the Great Eastern Railway Company. are 'Constructing a specimen of railway carriage, which,. for luxury and beauty, can only be compared, with , Cleopatra's galley. Talk of "purple jails, and oars I of silver, and pavilion of cloth of gold I" the carriage which is being built at StratfOrd for- e the use of th Prince and Princess of Wales is quite as fine ! "I wish I were a princess," the little lady plaintively says in the nursery story ; " then I could have sugar candy for breekfast." So we almost wish that we were a prince pthen we should ride upon quilted._ satin, with our feet inches deep k in a velvet-pita carpet, and hang our hats up upon frosted silver pegs! Let our readers only : realize the splendor of the drawing-room on wheels which is to travel to and fro between Sandringham and London. - First of all, it is twenty-six feet long, in , separate compartments, so that royalty can stretch. its legs. - Then it is seven feet high . , so that - royalty's travelling cap, or royalty's head inside it, will not knock against the roof,-or try unwilling conelusiOna. as to relative hardness with the glass of the carriage lamp. The interior of this mansion-in-miniature is hung with blue silk, brocaded and bordered - with, silver, and studded with the same metal. The han dles and furniture are all of silver also, designed to exhibit everywhere the triple plume of the-Prince. of:Wales. Intermingled with the same emblems on. the inside panels, the' Danish Cross appears in all , directions, and the Carpet, woven - d hoc, reproduces. the same ornaments. Even the outside is. gorgeous, for it, is to be painted in lake and gold, with the royal arms and the badge of the Order of the Garter in there spaces where vulgar railroad carriages car. ry the description-of their Mass. Girt- FAWKES DAY IN LONDON.-The Globe of the bth ens : Today is the anniversary "of the ode- ee , brated, attempt of the notorious Guy Fawkes and his desperate friends to blow up the constitution in the persons of the Lords and Commons of England. The morning was wet, and that - circumstance some what interfered with the demonstrations which are ordinarily made on the 6th of November. The Pete sons, however, who had prepared Guys were not to be thwarted, and a considerable ere number imned o t V roug hem h , en . many .of huge "dimensions, w the streets. "The Pope, who used to be the person moat in request at these exhibitions, seemed to be entirely forgotten to-day. The Emperor of -Rusaia might be seen everywhere, in some cases flourishing e a tremendous knout; in ethers with his foot on the necks of some queer looking persons, supposed .tO be Poles, but who were more like very poor 4fri. -• . , teem , _- ,_ _ _ ANOTENII. WIFY.IiIa 1311111C131011ii opening and shutting of the eyes of the Madonna, at vicovaro, has ceases to attract public attenton 'in a great measure, andthat of the Madonna of Sublimes has not as yet been satisfactorily proved. But;a re, newal of the miracle is now stated to have been ob. served in the parish church Of Monte Flavio, near Palombara, where a picture of the Madonna, with. unburied eyes, was observed, for the first time s _ on the SDI of September, and frequently at, terwards, to turn its eyes downwards to wards the congregation. The Bishop -'-`ofd the. Diocese of Poggio Mirtelo, informed of the prodigy, hastened to the spot, and 'instituted a course'of spi ritual exercises; with the aid of a zealousp a puchia friar, and a learned Jesuit' preacher ; the result-of 'which has been that the eacred image has continued to give; instancea of portentous movement of its eyes, capthcially announced by the prior, ancients, as d Mretaryof the:municipality of Nonte rfs.Vicl4 -Let!-rfrcrn Rom.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers