- . jr - 4 "i'gho 4 Pore" A we , Jaw L A i 8. STS MS. Plirfriulaf4. *MI i " e 2 tt* thatemdsto,likalitantif wit alubstrip J i Ptl 41 VP 11 : 1 41 1 90*- 1 / 4 4 1 t 101 f Mt alW.geatili4bo3),Ziii7i4v !sttPtE4OI.44I4APIr Mulgatcook. tf -z - -... : ' ..-.' . • : . • .•''';', - .l6.4tit'civit rtidefilitr; MerkekOli . ..Dotip Poe of the follow*, :vod° confer • favor by feavuqt or 10061. dip tilent to gall oftlee;-its they are necestory to c 0 - pieta° . .• • S.,' . " -.- 1 - °"''. ' " 1- - ..3 TeaChin' Assobi t 41116511A1a offr i eftfeerhi kiai,iplealreaftire k z ,alidiviare4 tOithauitssoefation by a wrathy and learned gentleinan Aherquestitin; WelF,Proprosed *O4O eatiiiiiiikto aidMiitictia - niush im we o , cietWieeeetietiPteePedtY °tale ~see _ . prealatteu. Of ,literetare;.: TheAttestiOniiade =eillig‘',47.'l'efd,l32lt soon bAritilijilficrrikki Interethi WWII& izi * era would be rbik' #l9 -.l?zi6:',lo4P4'l.At L : inf-44 1 -0 - 14. ,`iitata ',Wi Z oilieiry , ancomidlahnient ~ tfy wlilgh man become/ sopitigh, exalted ithoYe 4..14 - 6.:.144t of the iliint'Actlint. statertolwe4elloaeoftubook learninge.the lee we 1 -4.431 ,trit ertMit_fts: l ‘,, Eirorybody epeake is praise ofdatiood literary .3, , ,•,_e,decalo l ii put "spar/wally • gitaip.tsit more 1 P"46113441.Wi1et.e th e Wet** of i.4 , 1* - 44.0*.tft4:4:eatiire sw ,- nuch latrzdar;-• Blythak scilyfifewdedleiter „ L igil i hfinn k int; purse,. together With a ,learneit cchiall , Bit lawyers,- editors, physicians, compelled for professional, reasoni to sitrpitss the generality of the communityth this respect, but outride of theaelhaeommtinity do not wor ry.theraieqeen nitiCh about the Ireaentes Oliel enee,„nedi:niirbe,even the above would dispense with a great part of their scientific aconite menu were:lt possible for them to do so. The prafse of knowledge Is as ancient as knowledge - itself, yet we do not see that everybody Wee anxious for itsacealaition. This • statement touches the An erican people more than any other community that welcntiw 'of. in ancient 'links it was good enough to - say Wont peregrinanler,. rusticantur nobiscuns t but our modern sages do not see things in tfdilight, and they *Otild fat sooner have a supply of hard cash onhazul, than an exunsive library or a large amount of knowledge, whether they were tarryinget a country hotel or going on a pilgrimage to Europe. It the object of the _TesellivrAssocietion to eradipate thielnordi natArYtargtliittoitil,it .leasEkout,that.learraof - I,,MbAirgliers, and we sincerely hope that they , mill be :crowned with success in their endeav ors., , Theenterlitize is well worthy - Of the Asso ediation,andeoneblit menerho:have a due appre =raaincere leveller the the people would ever wide;e to makeiftieiritithiterial change. The undertaking . llWOrthrcir great minds, and as such we hope will meet the , approbation of the public, - tv.e cpuldreform the than; getiretie# the success Would' be as great as we could desire. Those whOlate already reached the age of man la-14 dribe - yend &Whom, and thiskimpOssible tv them iron their -inveterate love of dol lars anti neata. - but" a great deal can be done 164116166 Who have not as yet had any expert 2kfielliViteeonnts, or have not experienced the .thiliareattle sensation one 'feels while counting , the'imjinsi Malted by a timely investment in petroleum stooks. , There I/ some hope for these yet, saki' the Atsinciation perform their work aikvotaaao treasonto believe they will, we may yet 'seethe time when our youth will r e.*** lialAingi Inch - As-Poetry, !dab*, 14:10T8 442131 the account of bookawAng. It la certain that a slight change latlitsl'espect would be very desirable. Pittsburgh Female oollege.—We are re. eittahlorta qtrtimil a , ecirdial invitation to the patrons and.friendirot the - Pittsburgh Female College, twattend the examinations, the other i ' Wh44 MO cogu!Wqf this " cf ntinue till "Thursday evening. A mnakltenfortaintnent wilrbe given by "the pu pils of Professor Rohbnok on Tuesday evening, atHlip4 Thipnbiay evening theramill be an en bartalornentconsisting, of, essays, 'sumac, he. TO" gyircises each evening.will cotsoienewpre• Windy at halfv!et acrencenleck.. ,The college Is anjoying Y Vironlerful .tiemenre of prosperity. Till,O r huivlrint alitkiihnityrilri pupils arse, la at taNdsinilrWity-thrii tianbera are rimploi ed In_the mielouh4epartinenicx The clan In In- Fbatl,l4 meta numbers ? operable of on Mau r . ' i k tiOuty, 4146 or tfiel largmit 'in the lea. il o ,2o,l,l3gAlepartment la full, and nearly aret/MeshamitlefhoW ezegagearfor the-co .- Ming :. ..*Elil e rtilMunertce • December:ok - Yqo pfrritopikonore enviable rep rtiglr;, 'we' oat most cordially commend It to our readers. BrAuteh Penee.rTwo, men tented Da. yilliftertrirlittlartben Tyson were hel l ore the Mayer yesterday on charge of breach of peace. It appears that Rogers who is a resident of Ruvuma:tam =Wpm* at Speeders tavern on Second streehankehetleogee • him tolight, Ty son declined, but on being informed by Rogers brat he -*Villa bit lvtgkied,.whether...he4snuient =ixar"4.o4l6 who eetrtnttiet. Xer briek-jr_lireon t 4 . 6 47.:Aine AO;matt, nnd from.what ttli- *were fight After morditig I,oh other for !thou!, an hour and it sifd4*LO:thirty-lux rounds, the police elms on.zthelrotteil and airelit#ll Tyson, the other daniblitaneihailne succeeded thekttnt *r#l3 hiiivevet /Melded yesterday ntreoff.". ;:ifsth Several others• who were pref. imt,Pand conveyed to the tech. - tilt lo 'emelt , heettig i. ifttetiesi Oen violetten of the peace beeeeerely tarnished. • • 4 1 /fli Ageitt , -.-The Minersvills Pas senger-BaHway is agein shout to change hands aild U atiti-uPlorjette.;_ !it time since it trupurchaied by "IV: JC,' ; yeiren, eaq., for the limited sum of s2lAbo.' lifeline* a very exten sirtiptte,-Smd the materlidalonetroubi bring tar ibilif i tlitM Wit nomnuit.. We cannot imagine sause.of such whasty sale; It cannot' be be catw.the line does not pay, tot With proper man. 4=400 ificifitletor could easily realize s iarteiltUnstmoney from It. 'the property hold-. arogoistiropase pans ist deal O intermit lafig j eobtirivatlon,l` aa the preservation of the road *&iiitif ' rii!-,the 17dt* of the property elegy werohought simply for the ,initerlitlAthe rails wou'd be soon torn Alititkeelit,*d even then, at the present itittieritiaidereble 'sum could be real- . • . -14.14MTi_ EtirLorineettera to V prisoo otstottlis BoutlilhohbliftotititfiOxoge.A.:O V t ArfOiler, name, raff4 "OomPilinreatamdcandlif Pogitri) place asa digt,:at:sprit* , Pea t2lk#l6 . 41 4 441 e AtKVlAlktit W 6 lO 4: trot .real thireVvelopc — kni*lfitter .elopEgsvAttf, to tfe'ilL col. Zahn E. IrtatHooff,rolithitanfriiient tor Ex clang",o7l MlStol'7 - • A N . pyr , Dr Oa r.; ;Nrg that anothe r Ai. ouienistiespOrthal hkeecitde Oidin an - entirely . new ?No, S - ddeindelt to its'geiLetai remieralthothplan and . Isrible, which I A point ofgrest Interest in jour -4W4 8 1 , 14 1 .1fin used - oUnewtype, but pypoy means inferior to thatither Meets Welon;lo4o.:n ig 11. wwnWalttes i 1) eisipee:iancie for.. th e Dania outs readers. , . littpared aglittit /Elsa 4011 1 114 Earkilititchiunder the LAT. "' im l at aftat.llso.entriteSe 4f!tte IG r ibiki!tre4;44o4,,alif teir,olllBolllt aharleetreama edam Intenal *Juries; Si w a s StUiV //ova; 153 Shi/TKEPIiELD,AND4C4 PIiANTA fita Boweva 6th rt., and Virgin alley. Prrrsntiann. ETItOPOLITAN GIFT BOOK S_TO_WE, TUESDAY, NOVEMER, Jet, 1864, And is: permanently •loftted 'st N. 63 FIFTH Firrnmpir, PITTSIII7ItOII, PA OPPOSITE ADAMS , 'EXPRESS 'OFFICE This is the largest and most liberal conducted establishment west of New York. At this es tablishment you can get any book you may de sire. Bookain every part of .Literatucei and you have the advantage of receiving witireach each book that you buy A . HANDSOME PRESENT„ worth from FIFTY op.Nts to, ONE RUN DUE]) DOLLARS, which is given with each bebk. ALlliciok2 are sold at publisher's prices, and you can select from the largest stock ever offered in this city, including :all the standard works, all descriptions .of Photograph Albums, all styles of Bibles, and. Prayer Books, all the late publications; all the varieties of Gift Books, all patterns of Bortefelios. Books for all classes, uport ail sub , ects, In every style of binding, an d in endless variety. Remember, that in chasing bailor - at the' 4 - METROPOLITAN GIFT' BOOK STORE,. You pay no more than you would at any other establishment and have the advantagb of receiving a valu able present with each - -book you buy. r, , One Trial will Convince. Book Buyers That the place to,make theirpnrchases is at 63 Zt iL 4 — AM ISMIMP.. - "1" .. Our stook of Photograph Albums, Bibles and. Prayer Books is the largest in the eity, - ,and will be sold- at the ...LOWEST rOBLTSEIBR'S PRIORS, and a-gift ,with-eimb purehaae, vary ing Bore lifiyeants to one hundred dollars. DescripatePatakres mailed - free to any address upon applies on. _ _- - . null-lydkwaiod W. L. FOSTER Si. 00, ptinISSOLIPriaN or bO-Peit.TNE.R -tIHIP.--The partnership heretofore ear : tetWeen Alexander Holstein and Ep'mini Sinn, - trading ukf.yr the citric+ oi.HUILSTEIff di. CO., at No. 132 wocid street, is this day die. solved by mutual consent. Persons having elatais against the late firm, as well CC those who are Indebted, ' will present the same to Winans Steak,. who le alone authorized to settle for the late firm 'of Holstein & Co , at the old stand. • , .BOOLSTEHT .' - -1-- - - •,. .: !._,- SPLITS, eto-PAB.iNICASHIP,. NoTic E.—l 'HAVE THIS DAY asseelated with die in ta4ffrildArAAbram ..(c Trunk -urines ;rill, .70litraKilrrEIr.and intend . to oontitine'the above bustneee•et,the qtd starer. ; W:o.tiiiiitat our • friends' fortlie measure cf. patronage me Imre widget itud.hopelititrioeatterditinttltfiaiMat to oferg a continuance oPthe same.. The hei r drie style wittlio , d- • ' • .BRUILET erTd.Mil. iatariClDAllr'i illtleririveitV ibtou . ,414-. THX , Fnit Apr HOLSTEIN_ :at„ - po:l,_ tender Mere thaplor to a ireaerotlillfibildr" folyle . toms received .tiad..av i A , , z o k at .4=t-iir ito .. ArrirB td • lc"'; tildrobitt 11 - le - 'Elliaskie , trirldtrty.l4l . apktioa, Ip, -",:- - ~...,,,, ,-,. - -..itrittl: -- ... , ;;•%. 4. !' --, j c ;' ll. M**4:/:: g llVll"‘lilkir4 P* l , 44 o4l l2 *-t . :* ' 4 . 0 . puittplif iteeisieglidot tiii. - ' ' ' likeyrdo4tdrSdd - iNei. , Ths _. ,a,„,,.. A '"°"...f..2,, , 1 .2.aiDateci k , - .1 10 1 0. , ' ,7 j 1 .. , • 07 "n".- `.- - • TOST•TIMTIMAPTUEsiktVIT °, r DEAUSIITHILL 4. - Aptumi„. mmocoEs:ANitaf 4 a.i., ~va SCSViftittifliteir,l9ew k: Yor izr, - 0 1 IL* - .,*t 4 . 1 • ~..4..CrergkwertmicrtorrEL, FA Z, l ' f i PrETSIWRGU. • ':e l2 P 3 lfs"lroPPP,4lo4 BB, 4 UNTIL FRIDAY, DEOEMBRR 92d, DEANf, SS, CAI' A R R H, tlie iter . ; Noh3ea in.ther Heac4. 'end all the 'Aqtdfr n d , Cihronie , - themes - of the Alku;StftiOAT •PItTS-' 'Matteg re l AektkratAteltarajaidordie,g to the' rev:rain tiv orztheviettaitit finder hie charge. Thetcaepotalll'Netrfl'hilvdoes - not.etiffer tun!' t ea* t ikm *hi ..Yhttt, one of the arm le i th b rnethiltattendance. • • TWOM11:/W::)MAS. -.PerM ' uttatt, - November a, 1884. r have . been under the dardel Dr. htbßl,• for the cure - of Catarrh, and that, althouglohe has attended me a little over one weetrilleel that' it permanent cure is to be effected, and am so much better in all re spects as to warrant Me la giving publicity to these facteasid readmitiending , Dt: Lighthili to any one afflicted With Catarrh. JACOB FORSYTHE, Forsythe, Bros: It CO., '4 Water stree From .. Hon. D. H. Cole, Senator from the Tieent Math Dittrict. ALBANT, Jan. 25th, 1864. • IffrDibill DEL 'LIGHT RILL :—lt Is with great Benefaction that I communicate to you the effects of the medicines you gave me, on my ai plication to you, for defective hearing. 1 fol lowed your directions, and am happy to state that lam now so far recovered after the first few applications as to feel quite confident that I am well and shall not need to proceed further. Be mutinied, my dear sir. if necessity Mould require, I should not hesitate to place myself under your magic hands. Yours witerespect, D. H. COLE, Albion, Orleans county, N. Y. Prom Me Home Journal, June 4 n every business or profession, indeed, in every department of science or skill, there is always some acknowledged head—some one who stands out its bold relief among his fellows, as a ' sort of leader. Lathe study and treatment of deafness anti catarrh, as special diseases, Dr. E. D. LiGaTIiLLL, of this city, occupies just the position above described. 13e has devoted years of labor to this apeciality, and is now reaping the reward of Ms industry. The editorial col umns of the Tribune, of a recent date bear wit ness to the Doctor's success in this department of inedieme. We quote the paragraph : "l oaa ot Daas..lll.trric.—Lbuis • Loewing stein a lad fourteen years of age, born In Germany, come 10 WA city when ho was about two years old. Soon after Ids arrival here he was taken sick and lost his bearing. By d. green he became deardeaf and then dumb. For nearly ten Yeats he was a mute, unable to hear the loudest voice or to articulate a word. About one - year ago -he was y his parents in the hands of Dr. Lhght 'wholes sobir succeeded in reittortibLtalitni his lost.powera of hearing and utterancethat he can converse with those who speak . bo him .distlnctly and delibetately. During the past four or five months he has been under the tuition of Mr. Itenoeche, and has made considerable progress in reading and artth metic." • Having been supplied with the lad's address, we further investigated the matter, and °tarot - ert d that previous to calling on Dr. Lighthill, the youth a case was considered hopeless, and he was for two years an inmate of a Deaf and Dumb Asylum. The Nev. ohn Nett, D. D., Professor. in Union College, Schenectady, in a pub/Jelled tenders- his - gratitude—W. Dr. Lighthlll for trea..ting successfully his case of deafneits: Rev. 'Fred. -S Jewell, Professor of the State Normal School at Albany, also testifies to have been mired of catarrh. Dr. Lighthill possesses other testimonials anti tributes to his talent from some of the wealthiest and most prominent and respected citizens, which may be seen on application. It would be difficult to speak in any but terms of praise of his treat ment, in the face of these teeny proofs and facts testifying to his . success. Remarkable Ogre of Deafness F, ant the Rev, !Amp% M. Clarke, Rector of S • iarzies , Church. „ y Svitsor Fbruar leth, 18: have been deal in one ma, ear e since I was tn 64 i. lege,some twenty years ago By the skill of Dr I.lghthill, its hearing was entirely restored, so that now I hear alike with both my ears, and I find that I can use my voice with much more ease and comfort than before. • oct2 laxity/it d&to JOSEPH M. CLARKE. .14V °TICE, is. HEREBY .I.7l•liis NI THAT A PETITION Wie presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny County on the first day of November, A. D. 1881, signed by twelve freeholders - of the' Boroltri of Men- Chester, praying the Court to grant a ruleto sliow.cause why so much of Nixon street, in ale Borough, es lies between the north rail of themarth track of the. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Alltinago Railway Company, where said Company's tracks cross said Nixon street and Sedgwiek street, should not be closed up and vacated; 114111 alto, why so much of an alley in said Borough, (paralell with said Nixon street, and betweensabillixonatreettund and ruing tp and. at right eagles with said Sedgmrick , atreet,r shbuld not be *anted end closed nip from the north rail of the north track of the Pittsburgh; / Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway COmpany where the tracks of said Company cross said alley to Sedgwick ; ant also, also, why so much of,Adams street in said Dor ' ough, as lies between.the north rail of the north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Old-. cago . 11aLivray Company, where said clotxplig tr mks 'cross said Adams street nod Se , k street, street, should not be vacated and clog up ; and alsorwhy so much :of an alley in eaidider ough, (running paralell with Adams street and • situate — ,l:4preen said Adams: street' Sad Washington litreht) should' not be vacated and i closed up from tbeithetirt tento-nartli.treek. ,of,:tbe ,t!,.1 . 11;., Fort Wayee, end Chicago, Reihre" ty:Vompy; where the track of said Company cross said alley to b'edgwick street ; ;and also,'why so mil& of Pulton street as Des ' between the north rail of the north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway :Company, where the tracks of said Company "cross said Fulton street and Nixon street, should not be closed up and vacated. That the Court ordered saidetition to be died on-record , and granted the ru le prayed for, and directed notice of the same to be given accord ing to law. WILLIAM F. DILL, For himselfand the other Petitioners. nova-41t,•4taw ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, !hider—Ogre of the Fr.ent:b3lsn 'Brothers. mins DiSITTUTION, SITUATED Ili .1. Loretto , Cambria County, Pennsylvania, about Teur ski' from Cresson Station, on the direct rents. between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, was charterixl 'in 1859 witlr privil es to cooler them sualOollegiate Honors and The location Of the College is one of the most nealthy hi Pennsylvania—this portion of the Allegheny enittntains being proverbial for its pure water, bracing air, and picturesque scenery. The Soholnsho ear commences on the FIRST DAY CF S MIME of each year, and ends on theFIRST OP Y, following. Itisdivided int() .two.Srelons. Students canncrt return homq bet.Weels the,Sessions. All the Apparatus maw lazy to Land Surveying, Engineering, will be furnished by the Institution to th e . Students- Instrumental and Vocal Muds forma no extra Charge. Students will to Admitted from eight years to - the age of manhood. TaticatiWßoardand Tuition, payable half yearly in advance. Bed num 7 io 6. Bedding and Wailing, per session Sursng and use of inatruments, per an- Gliwice' and Mods= Languages, extra, 20 Studellts sPelsling Vacation at the College.- 28 Reference can be made to the Rt. Rev. Bishop Domenico. Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood, Philadelphia; Rev. T. S. Reynolds, Lanett° ; Rev. Dr. O'Hara, Phtladelpllla.' Rev. Henry M'Laug u hlin, Phila delphia; - Red. Pierce Mahar, arris_ .brg N. hack runs daily H Lorretto from @pressen. tea - Rev. E. A. BUSH Superior . . E H. R. CURTIS, M. Filuysoieian and Surgeon, Oilitlier the Ding Store of P. lieCcrr- Miek & Son, Water street, CPNirEi!LBVILLE, Pennutylvaisla, .. . . 49 , 11ECORD STREET' , MOUSE 'TOR tr, three•stOrt JIRIVEC.II7S No4P/Selelindstreet, 10eation, ii °tiered for sale on realialiabl Spply,to - - • .1303. 4 BSTARP - I Realm , aniltelnifiliderAent Fourth street SMULIf. WWI - ; E ll4 4j 3 4l• :‘ ; ' : , `' , •TUA M I ONed-WIWOr aal* MIR t BEVatal N t y . man: 4 *Awl - `standing the ttit e;174;111a, bly evinced by the rebel a. newspapers Richmond.tamiticeal vices otzAhernian's movementuthey can- AotaVolicdreelosing a grcat,qai xe -444; t., 6 ltts:WW,i.'liifirmkl34-t rick. half' they, mum:- -.We Linivf sall , thiszither were willing to p tell', Akettgafemeat , t aper a.. say,... occurred list , Wedneadar on the, west side--cif the 'Oconee' - near , ToPotbolx o F9.:WherettheCentril flier& railroad crossesthepriter, 'between the rebels large 'force' of Sherman's which, of course, - the. Union troops- w.pre repulsed. They are said o have been Stilr"op the- west side of the Oconeer - on'the' , Mildwing day. The Alligilideritaiiiitaye the Railroad bridge- over the river ,was, theinion link 'Sunday: The 'te*irti 0 4 0 `.bilrniii:e.4f Mi ll edgeville ;ill tbi'Velninnat;eoollllo.lack .wnwmation, though it - is believed that: a portion Of, ftkiik',Xiii been - therk t butin the Rafvennah News of the 88d instant, &dispatch reiterates that it was captured on last - hiopday, and: that the StaMillousa 'Governor-re Mansion, and Penitentiary there were burned and that the-town of Gordon was also cap tured by the Yankees. The Governors of South Carolina and Georgia have issued it proclamation calling out all the males of these States between sixteen and.sixty-tive. A correspondent of,the Richmond Dis patch says the - Yankee Government can well afford to pay one million.:idollars per day for the informatiOn which 'the Richmond papers furnish to it gratis,in remarking - on the movements of Sher• man in Georgia. Latest from New Orleans CAIRO, Nov. 27.—The steamer conti nental, from New Oriefins on the even— ing of the 21st, has arrived. On the 20th, twenty-seven rebels. vere captured while crossing from the ; east. to: the west side of the Mississippi ' , river at Choctaw Bend, and have arrived'at New Orleans. Among them was Captain M. D. Mont. gomery, who was moving to Texas. He had a large amount of stock, and two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in foreign exchange, , all of 'Nyltich was captured with' lifth: General Canby is rapidly recovering, was able to attend to busineas at Ads house, and could soon be out. 'The de mand for cotton is checked; sales were made at $1,30 for low and 'middling, and $1,35 for middling. 'Five notorious rebel female smuggler,s and mail car riers were baniehed outside our lines by General David al Vicksburg. The steamer Darling passed here for CM cintiliti With two hundred and sixteen bales of cotton. • - Rebel Accounts of Early. NEW Yomt, Nov. 28. 4 —t-hate rebel papers in giving accounts of the appear. ance of Early's army in front of - Sheri dan's line on the 12th inst., and ita sud den flight with the Union cavalry at its heels, furnish the same explanktion of his movement on that occasion as our correspondents gave, at the time. Early bad understood that a considerable por tion of the• Union army had left the val ley. He found out his mistake and was glad to get back up the Valley as expe. ditiously as possible. The Richmond Whig says there are now only about four thousand: Yankee troops ttt Newbero, North Carolina. The Charleston Afurcury learns, on good authority, that there are up,,iyards of two thousand aktilkets - heiOnglit fo the rebel army now in South Carolina. Arrival* of Rebel Admiral Bu WASHINGTON, Nov.—A dispatch to the:Navy Department from -Admiral Porter, dated Portressliciuroe 10-41ay, states that one of our steamers, hip ar rived, bringing the rebel Admiral -Bu chanan and his two aids. The following has also been received. Fon-rims Mormon, Nov. 28. To G. IVelies Secretary of the Navy: I have just received a telegram from the com— mander of the Prize steamer Florida, in forming me she had aunt in nine fath oms of water. She had been ran into by an army steamer and badly damaged. Will inform the Department when 1 receive the particulars. D. -D. FORM, • Rear-A.dmirat The steamer has arrived from City Point, but brings no news. Guerrillas Routed in Kentucky. Lontsvfirs, Nov. 27.—A Federal force of two hundred men sent out frotrk Fort Donelson and - OlaflortillitYeifdilay attacked Restines giterrillas near Yel low Creek and routed them,end proba• bly will ciOnre the whole gang. General Thomas is reported to have retreated to Franklin, Tennessee, The military authorities here say that, • if the report is correct, General Thoinas preParing.Ux - receiva large reinforce ments, now on their way_ to him, before giving battle to Gen. Hood, and has fallen InicklbrAhat'Ptie. The New Albany - (ittliarts) - lager says : iA. nitriretnent is on' foot to con nect CinCinnati by rail with . Jefferson ville and New Albany, on both sides of the Ohio titer. Attorney GenetW Hetet Snooassor, ~ • • • NEW Yontb lgovernher Washington special says: Solici tor Whiting and judge Lewis are spo ken of as Attorney General Bates' suc cessor. A. Times'- Watthingtou special says: Judge Adv o cate Mat stands the best chance. Kr. 4incolzt will not hear of Secretary Stanton's leaving ,the War Department, the Butler speculations amount to nothing. Judge Davis, of Illinois, will certainly be Chief Jstiuce, and. Judge Usher will takerDavisi place. Our military authorities, are in,the high est spirits at the general situation. witzliiii7k. 'arm SEWMGMACIEDIES Over moo( ta ; ,,,'e siuhine2 ,have Over aOOO are in flee' in Pittsburgit, ana The *ile of thes e inimitable Meelliee g reater than-aO other s, combined. buy' it &mai m ifeehine `Until d. th e y, have examined : aria'aria' 4eite rani insp.' • z " They for titree , • • Inetenotiottrige. , innert,:telk 4*e .44 IMMI:IM0•1 . t:an chatan sv • Oat, titTESYMAILEGIW"' alWOrlii i r 4 6141 t h "j"•Wi Attitpk pnQ.Lit,.Plakets iSteemer Greyhound .!.Burned Narrow Esoape,of Gettillittler and. Schenolc. Vl:+sspirerrorr, , November , - 213.4 4 1'he *ening. Star! .Mall 1 steauraf, "load& here to : day, zepria.. , jreB-• terlitY tilttrzOng . ileirff heard at City Poirre, - Proui .the - direction , ofMeteritturg, but this is offrequeuroe eumpee by the usual artillery duel ling. On Wednesday list, the rebels made . sudden littaca: on our *lets near . BroadwayAandlng, on the Appomattox, which was speedily repulsed.' During isin'and &tauten uf the night, the reb aslgobbled up a Colonel and forty men. o t .; :As the-steamer Webster was. coming dOrtiru l gie James river yeaterday, when near B.og Island, she discovered that the annuner- Greyhound Gen. Butler's dispatbh boats inaking signals of distress. cht nnaring the 'Grey-hound, she 'was found to be on fire. Generals Butler and Schenck and Admiral Porter were on board the Greyhound, but the Pio neer came and took _them off. General l3ntler and his friends were at dinner at the time, when suddenly the furnace doors blew open scattering coals all ov er the floor, driving the engineer and nremen • front their rooms. The Grey hound was almost immediately in flames and notwithstanding every effort was made to save her, She was burned to the waters edge. Ten horses were burned to death, belonging to General Butler's staff. Shortly before the acci- dent the Greyhound had received from the steamer Cassock the army minim, General Butlers Department, widen left Washington yesterday morn ing, it Is supposed to be lost. The Webster brought up •fiftymine rebel . prisoners. One or more of to.day's papers, earnestly attribute to the Wash ington report of the spurious telegrams shying: The Florida and crew and are to be returned to Brazil and purporting to give an account of the action of the Government on the subject. It la suffi cient at present to say in authority, that these statements are without founda tion. - mportant Order from the War , Department. A New Army Corps to be Or ganized. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The follow ing order has just been issued: WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OPF,IRE, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. General Orders No. 287. Ordered for raising and organizing new whit:leer corps: Ist. That an army corps, to consist of not less than 20,000 and enlisted for not less than one year, to be designated the et corps, shall be organized in the Die trict of Columbia, commencing the or zanizatlon on the Ist of December, 1884, and continuing until the Ist day of January next. The privates to consist of able-tadied men *ha" _Served honorably not - len Ellin. tit4jettirs, and therefore not subject to draft, Tie of ficers to be commissioned from each rep . imenS as haire honorably served noti* than two years. 2d. Recruits will be furnished trans portation to Washington, and be credited . to the district in which they or their families are domesticated, aced, will be paid a special bounty of OM from . the substitute fund upon being mustered into . the service. each re cruit who pri r sZirves his arms to' the,end of hie blrin may retain them as hie own upon, being hrinorably discharged. 3d. Details of organization will be preserved by the Adjutant General. Heads of bureaus will detail. competent officers for prompt examination, and for organizing, arming, equipping antiaup plying the corps. 4th. Major General Hancock is as signed to the command of this corps, with headquarters at Washington. Bforder of the Secretary of War. • (Signed) E. D. TOWES*ND, Assistant Adjutant General. Great Excitement in New York The late Attempt to Burn the City Great Suffering in Richmond: NEW YORK, Nov. 28.---Great exalt ment still exists concerning the attempt to burn the city, but no new develope ments have been made. Five 'arrests have dins far,, been made. The papers are recommending the offer of a suffi ciently large reward to induce some of the conspirators to reveal the plot. A nunffiettor Southerners in the city he'itf: enrolled their names at General Dl2tha headquarters. They were all - privately examined by an 'officer of Gen. Dix's staff, but no oath of allegiance was ad-. ministered; they all clainiing to be eiti zens of the United States and Unien men. Richmond. papers contain accounts.of suffering,et the South during the *ma , cold snap.. At, - the rebel capital last week wood was selling at $lOO per, cord, and ` it rtqf digerat to procure fuel at thia-kice. Oa the 34 inst., Women, before ttleilfehinond police court, were accused of llAiingdlKPAutied the hqueel In which they:lived for ;the, burning, thii shinteOl t lehidoWN.litde and Amin. The' • 4 1 0 111 04 1 '0,. ',The . . A . 9 .21111,„ 1* at Et a 494 1 , 1 0 6 41 1 tplityAte t 47: nt r its numittatli Iwiirtittlatitton and Ak. in• ~trr zt zt . 4 Oen ' 4 es, Nos. LW Or, 198 W. 914 *set. NEW = 4 Get' t - - 30=211 1 44AX •.:rql- 3 7 3 I Diffiiigtr AthregignitUthal .91.1.‘"50 _;3l t I.t•EAUQ•Denara---. it 1 .7 •••• q“ . " • NEW Yoßs, .Nan e 2137-=-% Thwitichmotid- Dfgatch+ drfor!-41710410.....04i.a0' pointment of Gen. Lewit-Military- ttl viseito binitiroi#o4l44iiiildlntttn4- ing that' itis decisions . • abided by, It also favirit ( tito . granting, of plenaiy pOirerit - ti) the Secret/ivy> of stir Traainry. Brig. ,i 3 hert:,Zohnlf..!fpuder has, limen_ appolniaeftnktuh!sery peneral of Pris aners„and all pian i and st thel4arioniinllitati priansitidpiao- -ed under hiiidtuttniand, T I 4 I X4P of Alabama :was cow vaned . on-the -14th :. but,' neither - Wouse. qiini!ton. A corritipohdelit,or..**4/Itaii3-. ter describes 4t , gat faetorTatt*trotkom :ery. - It 'IS turning Otiii i iigisitpPlies of 'arms for the rebel The rebel -troops in Alabaint:ttdtiaid to be suffering , reatly for. wtini f of . Oothr lug., In Ote,company `twcntY,:fotii,itien were barefooted. The Columbia Guardian mentions a d t r itiOgitTlitie - 90 - tiiii*teCe7ejiliful tempt of the Yailk6o Pii4iinere in that city to- escape., f • Jpnn Mitchell .challenge 4 the rebel. Benet , * Foote, Mr..4.9Wann`,- of T.4146' see, espying the challenge, when Foote and Swann quarreled on, Aheir own-ac:. count. • Tile . liffair police court on Wednesday last: • 'popte and %Vann. Were bontd ,in $5,006 , each and Miteliell in $ 2 , 0 00 to*eep the: ,peace for twelve months. . A corresponabili of -,Mohile *gig , ter says: The crops in northwest lifiesis pippi area failure. Kei oT chunifes raised 'only corn enough: for theitco;lo Ilse. Latest Washington City, !terns. Danger of a Diplomatical Ruiade. • t r WdaIiINGTON, November 28.—There is rto danger of a diplonuoieal rapture between this .country and Brazil,. as General Webb, took - steps _immediately upon the seizure or -the' pirate MY Batley any ill kelings en the part . of the 'Bra zilian Govrnmear, and render -11 ami- ble adji/Tnt of ' 11. the aifilcuity cer . It is believed here, that in a few days that we shall have intelligettee.'Aireet from General Sherman, b - way of Sa vannah or Charlenton, The friends offll4.'•Gtnise, have given up all hope of his , appointro - ent to the Chief JoaticeshiP. • Judge Bates resignatton as'kttorney General,. watake. effeeteon -Wednesdity. •'The trial of ()Oldie NorkVaiia and Cohen.eintrgedwith acting ; contrary to law, in the rdatter of obtdining;- YOrit'solditirs Irk* _will -not he rnsurn ed before the 9th 01:M4i:ober. Another Advance the Gold, hTArhe No .Doubt of Sherman's Suomies NEW YORE, Nayernber 28,n-001d:has been.atead,tlring thhC,Riornini, with epne.tdative movement, opened at 22,8 and reached Z 11:: The police eref , still at , work lintling out .T.4vo mor e , . till'OOteC pursuance of General Dix's order,. the Southernersare , gene*. Southerners ar e Head quarters, - . 10-: I reglater'their , _ names. Igarrtegefrarlaat a mes sage to theL-Cetm,..)kr-etonYF mending Vkbireitilijagikwat. amanti = tang In the aggregate.a e The Rises WialtingtOn.spvs. : Rich mond' paietild the latest news froltefKei#,Oa; tent there are indications that Sherman 1.44111 out cement 1. • WI :1 Y:':;1.1 A special message „plat arrived here from 13avaiM4, r,,appAt's .iket no-Agybt exists of,ShermartVaadeeste*-Ikifla ready to co-operate.. with. Sheridan.) on the sea coast 4 of cietorgis, . (Couch - Transferred, 4 BospoNiNovernber t 2Er—Plie*Etured offinerif l o.t/44 1 have been , lent to4cort Wicrrenl- ;. , . 1 , Major.-General poneh i eluis.bSeiritni t c. ferre l fir °/11 ,thPr PPPcF44,9PkOfAVII 454' , quehauna, and ordinud to report to - Maj or General - ' li:e l feltfu-day for TenteisSed: "i Nearly alithe . mills'an4 ,fnUtiiries7 Lawrancelsie stopped running, owing to a breakln the canal. *pairsare be ing rapidly made," add iheY Will soon reargue work Blew V.orkAllioney• *Dirket, • - 2 . Nisw Yong', Noir.,2Btd-etcliicitckiar 23i. 11M2/1 AucppN, r oi A. 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