- -::r: „~ ,:_:
"^'
DAILY POST.
The Union es It wee i
The ConeUtutten es It he!
glar- Reading matter on everypage.
y WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 12
GEN. MCCLELLAN
t We have no desire to dissent from the
1' action of the Administration in its re
moval of Gen. McClellan from the chief
. command - of the Army of the Potomac;
it would have been, we think, a good thing
for the country had it occurred nine
- months ago; but it is very evident from
what we have already seen that the army
I • which he lately commanded, as well as the
people generally, will require very good
and substantial reasons for his decapitation.
I'j, Whatever may be the reason, one fact is
ry l indisputable ; both the mass of civilians at
,home, as well as the entire army in the
i; field, have -unwavering confidence in the
ability, integrity and patriotism of Gen.
1:1 McClellan. This being the case, the Gov
ernment, we think, ought to give the peo
ple and the army satisfactory reasons for
McClellan's removal. The vague and la
1E bored charges of Gen. Halleck against
I him will not be sufficient to satisfy an in
if telligent people; and yet we presume that
ill all that can be argued against McClellan
d! is contained in Halleck's elaborate coin
i muuication. The complaint that
lan did not pursue, capture or, destroy the
rebel army, after the hard fought battle of
, 'Antietam, may be offseted by asking Gen.
Halleck why he did not perform like feats
;!at Corinth by pursuing, capturing and de
stroying the army under Beauregard.
'lt is easy and pleasant enough for our con -
ceited newspaper editors and stump speak-
Firti to talk about an army destroying and
Capturing a force of equal numbers to its
own, but a General of Halleck's undoubt
'ed ability and experience should leave
Such stuff to persona having less repute
ition than he.
The battle of Antietam was dearly
liought. Oar forces,beaten, chased and de
Moralized under Pope, were hastily col
litcted and led to battle by McClellan.—
They fought the only regular battle of
magnitude since the war began, and gained
.
it; but had the contest lasted for one half
hbur longer than it did, it is quite likely
that the rebels, not we, would have been
victorious; for the reason that our am
Munition was almost exhausted. Not-
withstanding this notorious fact, the first
military authority complains because Mc-
Clellan did not, after a hard , days fight
Purstun capture or destroy an army, upon
e own.—
pOudt7. -- mcClellan is rerrum ma at. a
Most critical period; we only hope that
itmay result in good to our cause, but the
following dispatch from MeClellan's late
heidgualters is not encouraging at all :
The Exeitement in the Army.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY POTOMAO,
WARRENTON, Nov. 1), '62.
The removal of General McClellan from
the `command of the army has occasioned
theMldest excitement. Officers and men
unite in denouncing the order as an out.
. rage upon the army, and while they ex
press no objection to General Burnside as
an Oilicer, they protest against the 'netts
ure Most earnestly. Many have prepared
their resignations, and distinguished offi
cers!_of rank assert that they will no longer
eerie in the army if the order - be not re
scinded.
General McClellan received the an
nouncement of his removal with perfect
_flqnaimmity—Ale has not been heard to
littera word of complaint, nor has he
mathi s tuty allusion to the subject in the
presence of his stalf,other than to mention
the stiiprise occasioned by the reception of
the dispatch. It was equally nueispected
by General Burnside, Who at first positive
ly declined to accept the position.
Gederal McClellan leaves the field for
WashiAgfiat" to-morrow, accompanied by
his peKsonal aides-de-camp, thatportion
of his 'staff connected with the various de
partments of the army remaining.
Gen:Oral Burnside, of course, assumes
command immediately.
HOPE, IN THE BALLOT -BOX.
That4l4 Union men of the South will
take heart at the recent conservative tri
umphs at the North is already evident.
They.perceive in these results that we are
not all" given to Abolitionism and its
bloody Oogramate of servile insurrection ;
and should - Congress, at its next session,
immediately withdraw its acts of emanci
pation a l nd con6scation, and manifest a
hearty impatience for the restoration of
the Unitin, and not a-naked desire for the
destruction 'of slavery, we have no doubt
but that :Fnion men would spring up in
almost every locality of the South.
From Nashville lechave cheering,news.
A correspimdent there writes that "agleam
of — ettrishOtt - appears - through the dark
clouds tkathave - overahadowed our Cdun•
try since Year ago lastlpril. It comes I
not in thelform of a sanguinary victory on
the battl&deld—not in, the shape of a
bloody triumph of kindred over kindred—
not -in tli image of a savage, relentless
spirit of barbarism—but through the be
nignant aril all-powerful medium of the
ballot box.
The newti of the defeat of the ultras in
the North 4nd West, and the election of
moderate, cbneervative men to the next
Congress, has been received here, notwith
standing the blockade' by rail and water.
Thus far I have heard but one expression,
and that is If satisfaction at the result—
except among those who have hooked
themselves tiPon the war and the adminis
tration for :lite purpose of gorging them
selves to the thin with the fat pap Uncle
Sam has to give. Refugee Union men—
among the most prominent in the State—
are exultant '; l t the prospect of the next
Congress being Democratic. As one ob
served to mitt moment ago, "Then will
commence ail', era of conciliation." An
isiffuential teh l ig, of the old school, re
gardethe electton-of Horatio Seymour, as
Governor of the State of New York, as the
first indicant/4 that the spirit of abolition
insviin the .101 h cen
„yet be putcloirm, and
that peace maybe estabrished upon honor,
able terms." i 1;
7.•:'.iiall- , ';' , 7 ,,- ;:,• , .. , !•.' , '. - :;;;' ,5 ;: ;4 . ,. : 7-c,-
-,. .
Among the passengers. who arrived at
New York on Saturday, in the steamer
Scotia, from Europe, were the lion.
Simon:Cameron, I'. S. Minister to Russia,
and Lord Lyons, the British Minister at
Washington. Mr. Cameron, it is said, has
not resigned his mission, but his future
movements are undecided. The return
of these two gentlemen, together with the
political news by the steamer, is made the
occasion of considerable speculation on
the part of the New York press. The E
press says:
The news by the steamship Scotia has
its chief American interest in the specula
tions of the English journals MI the return
of the British minister, Lord Lyons, to
Washington. An impression seems to
have prevailed, just previous to the
steamer's departure, that at a Cabinet
meeting, appointed for the previous
Thursday, the propriety of tailing some
step looking to an armistice between the
Federal government and the rebels would
be taken into consideration, but that, for
some reason not apparept to the public,
the meeting was postptlned. Hence, the
impression is that Lord 'Lyons returns
without any specific instructions on tile
be familiar
writers who are supposed
to be familiar with the mysteries of I/own
ing street assert (juite positively that he
will improve the first opportunity to inti
mate to the American government that
her Majesty's government deprecate the
continuance of a struggle which it can only
contemplate now as one without a pur
pose—or something to that effect. How
much truth there is in these allegations
the extracts we make from the journals
elsewhere may enable the reader to judge.
Speculation and conjecture are so largely
interwoven with what is said on the sub
ject that we are almost tempted to con
clude that these London and Liverpool
journalists really know as little us to the
"communication" his Lordship is com
missioned to make to this government—
if he is charged with any communication
at all—as the least wise of their cotempo.
raries on this side of the Atlantic.
The following is from the Yost :
Mr. Cameron says that the Russian na
tion is:as friendly to us as it has been hith
erto. The Czar and imperial fitatily re
ceived him with great courtesy and cordi•
ality.
Mr. Bayard Taylor is at present in
charge of the American Legation at St.
Petersburg.
The feeling in Europe is described by
Mr. Cameron as strongly savoring of in
tervention, and this feeling is rapidly in
creasing, in consequence of the continued
inactivity of the Federal arms. In Eng
land it is thought, however, that no active
intervention will take place until Parlia
ment meets. The or failure of the
present campaign will probably decide the
matter, and only decided victories on out
side, will dispel the idea in his opinion.
It is generally understood in England
that a rebel attack on our Atlantic cities
is inipreparation. Three immense iron
clad steam rams—the most powerful erer
constructed, are building -in the English
ship-yards, and with these it is supposed
that the rebels will attack our northern
cities. They have an especial desire to
make a dash at New York, and even if the
enterprise were but partially successful,
the presence of , rebel war vessels in New
York harbor, if only for a single hour,
would have a great effect abroad.
There is a Secession Club in Liverpool,
numbering three hundred members, who
provide funds to furnish vessels to run our
blockade.' No individual member of this
society is allowed to know what any other
member contributes.
The sympathy for the rebels in Furope
is
daily increasing, and the delay in a Feder
al advance is interpreted as a tacit admis
sion of our inability to cope with the
enemy.
Mr. Cameron thinks that the fortifica
tions of New York should be at once at
tended to, and is surprised that the dan
ger of an attack on our city. is not more
hilly appreciated here,
For the
THE PROCiABLATION Post. .
The only reason offered in attempting
to justify the issuing of the Emancipation
Proclamation is that it is a "military mea
sure or necessity," and that we must and
should use all means to weaken and de
stroy the enemy ; that the slaves, by re
maining at home and raising supplies, are
a great source of power to the rebels. So
are the non-combatants in any country in
time of war, but it never was considered a
"military necessity" to capture, carry off
or destroy these "supply-raisers," by any
civilized power, when invading an enemy's
territory ; neither was it considered a
"military necessity" to offer a high re
ward and protection to a part of the
inhabitants, (even if they were known to be
discontented, )to butcher the families of the
s"ldiers in the field. And what higher re
ward could be offered"to a slave than his
freedom, which they regard as the Aboli
tionists do the "war power"—i. e., an au
thority and justification for any outrage?
Can any one suppose that this proclama
tion can be carried out and the slaves
freed without an uprising on their own
part? And who will be butchered then?
Let the history of any servile insurrection
answer. When Napoleon determined on
the invasion of Russia he well knew her
weak point; he knew he could arm the
greater portion of her population against
her by 'proclaiming the liberty of her
serfs;" but he said, "I am against that
measure, which devotes to death and the
most horrible tortures thousands of farni
lies." No one .suspected him of being
over tender-hearted or halting at half-way
measures to attain his ends. He had to
fear no "intervention," to prevent or
punish the outrage on humanity, for all
Europe was already arrayed against him ;
no religions scruples stood in his way, for
he pretended to none ; but he had the
heart of a vtem ' and of a brave one. Even
England, in 1812, although she hesitated
not to employ the Indians against us, and
was guilty of the vandalism of burning our
Capitol, would not commit the sin of ex
citing a negro insurrection when it was
suggested, notwithstanding she was being
worsted in the war. It remained for the
polished, pious and non-resisting Sumner
and his crew, of Abolition philanthropists
to discover and practice this, new
tory necessity." Is the war on our part
such a "desperate case" that we are re
duced to such a "desperate remedy?"
We still look on those revolted States as a
part and parcel of our great Union, and
bound by the Federal Constitution. They
have endeavored to destroy this, and they
must be punished by and under that Con
stitution ; it is full and strong enough ;
but if we disregard it, and throw it aside,
who does it bind, and who will do it rev
erence? The only bond that ever held
these States together will then be utterly
destroyed and declared 01 no effect. It is
fearful to see this pro , lamation, the sus
pension of the writ of habeas corpus, and
many other acts of those in power that are
acknowledged to be unconstitutional, not
only justified, but praised and gloried in
by our fanatics! It will be hard to niake
the Union men of the South, or anybody
else, believe the only. object for which we
are carrying on this war is to establish the
supremacy of the Consiitution,and to bring
back the rebel States to obedience to it,
when we are every day and unnecessarily
violating it ourselves.
RETURN OF LORD LYONS
AND MINISTER CAMERON.
Rumors from Abroad—The American
City of New York, Ac
From the Detroit;Freo Press.
The Salt Discoveries of Mic .*gi
In consequence of the supply froth
Southern salt fields being cutoffby .0
hellion, and the increased duties - - n t
imported article, the price has rea.hed
figure never known before. The rage
prices must, to a great extent, b • cc
trolled by the quantity mannfactu ed
Saginaw. These works have been nop
eration only about two years, yet the pro
ductions of these regions have been idel
felt, and must materially affect th • ma'
ket. Bnt for the timely discovery)) ' the
i
vast salt fields, the deficiency of this indi
pensable article would be as keenly elt
the North as it is at the South. f]
growers and packers of pork at the or
would experience serious diflicultie. fro
a scarcity of this article were it not for ti
extensive salt manufactories 'of Sa: na ,
This fact has rendered Sagmaw a pl , ce
considerable importance, and peopl a
turring their Attention to the manta - to
of this important article of com erc
The extent of these fields is almost u lit
ited, and the supply inexhaustible. M
are between forty and fifty miles in le gt,
stretching from the bay westward to hei
the Chippewa river pours into the Tit ebi
wassee, and even ten miles beyond, a d i
breadth extending, for more than it
miles, the whole country thus bond,
•
orming an enormous basin that is ful ar
constantly filling with 85®92 per et
brine. Bore anywhere in this im en
field to the depth of 800 feet, and ti
brine is found in inexhaustible sui.p
There is uo longer, either, any questi • n
to the quality of the brine ; it contain- it
purities, but it is believed no more at
none different from those found in 'al
awha or Onondaga brines.
,Pith this vast extent of territory of
tinning to yield such immense Tian ,itii
of brine, there can belittle doubt tha th
North will eventually be bountifully up
plied from this region alone. In c.ifse•
quence,of the importance of this com .ara-
Lively new country, as a great lumber and
salt manufacturing region, it is being ap
idly opened up by the enterprise-0f c: pit
alists. Saginaw, which in 1834 had ,ot a
white inhabitant, has now a populati., of
3,000, and is a thriving commercial t, wn.
Salt docks now, alternate with lu ber
yards for twenty-five miles on the iver
banks.
For the manufacture of salt there are
nineteen blocks that boil day and nig t
Sunday not excepted—an average of e xty
kettles each. About twenty more hl eke
are nearly completed, which will soo b
at work. All will be run to their utm se
capacity through the winter. At pre en
the best blocks turn out an average off rt.:
barrels,per day. During the year Sagii as
has produced about six hundred thous no
barrels.
-The importance and extent of the al
interest in Michigan has occasioned m
provements in the art of manufacturin g it
and the old kettles and furnaces are gr:d
ually giving way to the new process o
evaporating by steam in large vats, wh cl
produces a better quality of salt, and : t
reduced cost. The increesed demand m
this indispensable article of commer e,
and the limited supply at present to m -el
it, must naturally render the Saginaw
Valley of great importance in a comma r.
cial point of view, and it is but reasona lc
to suppose that the facilities for its ma u
facture will be correspondingly increas:d
-
CI I X 1
The French Army-Drill of t
Zouaves.
A French paper says: The improv
menulittrsiduced into the army of so b:
be of interest, and worthy of noting by ,
other European powers. The tactics
the Zouaves especially, a branch of t
' French infantry which, in case of a lon
and serious war, would be likely to b
largely augmented, are of a particular!
formidabl e nature to troops that are no
prepared for them, or which do not pos
sass in perfection that calmness and solid
ity which high discipline and long servic:
alone can completely bestow. All!
France has always in Africa forty , thousan I
men, whom it would take little more than
a change of uniform to convert into Zou
ayes. A recent writer of the Algerian
army made the following remarks on the
Imuaves :
I===
"The superiority of the French soldiers
is, in great part, to be attributed to the in
telligent manner in which they fight.—
Among them, the Zonaves have acquired a
special reputation for spontaneity of ac
tion; they are the artists of the battle-field.
The part they play in an engagement ne
cessitates particular !polities ; they are
specially apt at surprises, coups .de main,
and in those acts of daring which often de
cide the fate of the day. They are the
advanced guard, the heads of columns of
an army. Their favorite arm is the bayo
net; in musketry they have but moderate
confidence; so many balls have whistled
harmlessly by them that they despise
lead and give the preference to steel.--
With the bayonet, one is sure of the re
sult. The favorite tactics of the Zonaves
have been thus summed up by General
Cler, a distinguished French officer, who
commanded a regiment of Zouaves at the
capture of Sebastopol : 'They spread them
-selves in skirmishing order, get as near - as
possible to the enemy, bewilder him by
one or two close volleys, and attack with
tie bayonet, turning his flanks at the same
time.'
• "Success has almost invariably crowned
this manteuvre, although there might be
serious objections to it with other men than ,
Zouaves. In fact, when they thus dash 1
forward they are dispersed in disorder,
and it seems impossible to rally them in 81
case of an attack by cavalry. But these al
regiments possess such an intelligence p.
of war, such surprising rapidity of evo- g
lutions so great an individual solidity,
that a line of skirmishers, scattered over a
considerable extent of ground, transforms
itself into a square in the space of a few
minutes.
The officers, who have tried their "men rn '
and know their value, led'Ve them the ut- Pi ,
most liberty possible. Instead of thwart- °(„)
ing their formidable impetus by uselessly r,i.
dressing them into line, they content tni
themselves with leading them against the ate
feeblest point of that of the enemy. More- "n
over, the Zouaves themselves have a par
ticular instinct in recognizing the vulnera•
ble place against which their efforts should 7 0 ,,
be brought to bear."
1
Sharp Practice. ing
A notorious scamp was brought, not long ".
ago before an Onodago Justice. lie was ";, pi
accused of having come the "strap game" to E
over, a native. The portly Justice, wish-
ing to decide, understandingly,told the cul- €
prit to give him a sample of his skill. The
party instantly produced a leather strap lens
gave it a scientific whisk across the table, Di
and remarked: onnoe
"Y th
ou see, Judge, the quarter under the w i x i
strap?—
" Vhat!" interrupted the dignified func- daysby..
tionary, "do you mean to say there is a titY
Quarter there?''
"Saran!"
"No such thing,'• said the Justice.
"I'll go you a dollar on it
"Agreed," said the Bench. so ,
With accustomed adroitness the strap
was withdrawn, when lo! there was' the
quarter!
"%Veil," said the astonished- Shallow,
"I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't
ven w n y,own eye 1 There j6,t. e -
lar, and you are finea jive dollars tor gam
bling, contrary to the statute in such case
made and provided."
EngliskOpinion.
01 The following lei).er, received by the
the: Scotia, fe/romofie of theinget, distinguish
re* ed .members iif thi - British Parliament,
he who, fmitit thi , cortmeneeMent of the re
a hellion to the time of Mr. Lincoln's
of latest proclatnation, has been one of the
'a - most steadfast supporters of the northern
121EMI
Losnos, October 2 , 1, 18G2.
Your last letter is one of the most cheer
iy ing.that I have received from your unhappy
tr . country for many, months. We, in Eng
land, who value our institutions far be
; 8 e yond any other earthly blessings, have
1 B" stood aghast at the way in which your
is authorities have treated the most sacred
'he rights of the citizen.
rth Freedom of the press ! Safety of the
person—gone! Safety and security of
31711 property—gone I Everything that as a
:he nation of freemen you ought to hold must
tw dear, quietly abandoned to that monstrous
bundle of frivolous incompetency, the
°I. Washington cabinet.
ire No doubt the South have combined,
ire legislated and fought with considerable
ce , ability—in a manner which has somewhat
in . astonished Europe—but the best and most
ey potent friends of the South have really
th been your present administration and 'its
re
myrmidons. I! Generals Lee and "Stone
-18. wall" Jackson had taken Washington, it
i n would not have been half soimportant for
rty the Southern cause as your sending Gen.
4 1 Butler to New Orleans and keeping him
a d there. The whole authority of the South
A. of course takes care that this shall be as
se earned as a fair specimen of the professed
ha "northern conciliation."
, h , Very much to the same effect are Mr.
is Lincoln's proclamations about slavery and
a , its partial abolition. Another twelve
i d month's perseverance in the present course
a . and practice of your government, aided
by Mr. Chase's portentous success in the
1. commencement of a career (which only
, requires time to end in hopeless insolvency
a and most discreditable repudiation,) will
. only find you broken and disjointed at
home, despised and distrusted abroad.
It is quite evident that the Republican
party have been weighed in the balance
and found wanting." Uf the Democrats
I do not know enough to predicate, but
sur e ly they must have something more of
statesmanship among them than the present
authorities; in any ease it is worth the
trial. You cannot he in worse hands than
the present rulers', whether the policy
should be amity, or extermination to the
South.
You ask for intelligence in advance of
press news. When parliament is sitting
it frequently happens that members have
such information, but in the recess this
e source of information is extremely narrow
' l. and precarious. For example, there was
Lv" to have been a cabinet on the '2::d inst., at
w which it was understood that the question
id of the recognition of the Southern States
was to have been mooted. This cabinet '
did nut meet, and no one knows exactly
why. The question of recognition is, of
course, the most interesting that can come
to you from Europe at the present time.
I believe the feeling, both in France and
England, is now general that the South has
earned the right to recognition as a separ
r ats state.
France recog
A - nized in the last cen
tury when you had note tithe of the power
iv exhibited by the South, still there does
not appear to.be any desire to precipitate
e this matter, or in any way to wound the
I. national sensibilities of the North, if jus
t tice can he done without, but. your send
ing a person of such acknowledged judg
ment, calmness and competency as Corn.
modore Wilkes to the West India station
may alter all this.
---
The O'Donoghue and the Hyde
torroni.iig characteristic letter from
"The O'Donoghne of the Glens," one of
the members for Tipperary,. has been ad
dressed to the editor of a liuliiin new,
- 'As I know that you are always ready
and anxious to assist every patriotic move
ment of a practical character, I beg to
enclose you a El note as my contribution
to a fund, which I hope to see collected in
a very few days, for the relief or our
countrymen in London who have been se
riously injured in the recent encounters in
the Park. They have been assailed by the
whole English public. In the Park they
were : attacked by police, by Guards and by
civiltans, and since then the Saxon press,
irrespective of party distinctions, has
poured out upon them volumes of abuse,
in language rude and brutal. Nowhere
can diere be found more ardent lovers of
Irelatid, or men who reverence more all
that Irishmen most venerate, than amongst
the poor Irish who dwell in London. In)
pelled by the noblest motives, they re
fused to listen to the calumniators of the
Holy Ember, and accordingly they were
'malted by a crowd which was as anti
rish as it was anti-Papal.
"At the hands oC the English th hae
eceived the treatment which Irishmen inv
ariably receive it' they venture to oppose
nglish prejudices, no matter whether
he scene of their opposition be the mound
i Hyde Park or some other place. We
i ay, question the discretion of our conn•
ymen in bearding the lion in his den,
b t every true Irishman must believe that
E t
t ose who carried the mound would dare
uch more for the cause of the . Holy
I. ther, as well as for the cause of Ireland.
% hat, however, has been the result of
t is maniresitation of zeal, so far as the
c ief actors are concerned ? Some of
th m lie seriously injured; others are in
ja I, sent there, carried there, and kept
th re by Englishmen, while their families
m st either starve or go to the workhouse
un ess we save them. Mr. Editor, lam
su e Ireland will come to the rescue.
Yo will gladly forward subscriptions to
Lo don ; I will do the same if they are
ien to me. In all sincerity and friend-
ihi I advise my countrymen to let this
na ter rest, for they have done enough to
i:o e that they are good Catholics and
,00 Irishmen."
'EYTY-SEVOY MILLIONS.T.MrB. Sarah
'ic , ards, the packer in Dr.' Brandreth's
ctory, at Sing-Sing, New York, has
ad• au affidavit that since she has occu•
ed that position she has packed 27,000,-
10 boxes of Brandreth's Pills. These
lls have been made in this country for
it • years, and the demand, We hear,
-ably increases. They are certainly a
.ou: ehold word.'
DIED:
i'uesday evening. PATRICCDT GORM
ged X. 3 years.
is oral will take place on Thursday morn
, Li h inst., at lo o'clock, from the residence of
' .Cal thy, Splane's Court, Fifth street,
Govvile offioef to proceed to St. Mary's
ate s. The friends of the family ere invited
tten without further notive
an CIDER ALL THE YEAR
io to of Lime will preserve Cider for any
th o time.
reel • , 8 for *4 are.—Take one quarter of an
a to even' gallon of Cider. or ten ounces of
:alp . with every harrel of forty eallotta—first
g 1 some Cider or. water. after a few
n dr: - off the Cider carefully into another i
r sal • in bottles contain' ng so sufficient gnarl
for o e barrel of Cider. by
SIMON JOHNSTON.
orner Smithfield and Fourth streets.
lIIIMEN
!J. H. CASIDAY.
4 •ic, Draft, Bond and sou.
It Beal relate and filer.
armadillo Broker.
CR
: 00M No. 12 BURKE'S BUILDING
FOU : TH STREET. Pittablirib. Pa.
to bread b Modicum and No. 1
BAS ITETES FOR THE A MIT
lob , by J. H. CASI DA Y,
B We Banding 411 et. near Market.
First tdition.
LATEST NEWS- BY TELEGRAPH
A LARGE STEAMER CAPTURED
GEN, McOLELLANT REMOVAL AT
ALBANY, N. Y.
GEN. CORCORAN'S BRIGADE LEFT
NEW "COBB.
vnom CALIFORNIA
d:e., &et
BALTIMORE, Nov. 11—A letter trom an
officer on board the flag ship Hartford, da
ted off Pensacola, October 28th says:
The United States steamer Mongomery
came in this morning with a fine aide wheel
prize steamer, loaded with arms and mu
nitions of war, which she caught about ab
miles off Mobile, after a chase of about
seven , hours. She was originally called
the Arizonia, but changed to the Caroline,
and was commanded by Captain Forbes;
of New Orleans, formerly of Amboy, New
Jersey. She hails from Havana. When
about being overhauled her crew coat i ,.
menced throwing overboard arms, &c.;
bat did not succeed in making way with
much of her cargo.
A LBANY, N. Y., November . I.l.—Thel
removal of Gen. McClellan creates in;
tense excitement here. Senator Harris 4
in a morning address to the law students
at Albany Law School, said he was griev-i
ed and indignant at this removal, regard!.
ing it as a fatal mistake. He has written
a letter to Gen. McClellan, stating this as,
his opinion.
MEMM=I!M
SAN Fita!scisco, Nov. 10.—The shio
Cicelow arrived to-day. The Britis
steamer Tynemouth sailed for Hong Kong;
with 570,000 in treasure. Compared with!
the last two steamer days, the money mar
ket is easy. Over two millions of dollars)
in gold have been coined at the mint with-!
in the past month, more than supplying,
the amount of coin exported. The rate 01l
interest continues at two per cent. East;
ern currency exchanges At 1861 22 per;
cent. discount: gold is 5(;t; per cent. pre-i
mium, and commercial bills 2:1(i, 24 per,
cent. discount.
The San Francisco merchants have;
pledged themselves not to receive or pay!
out legal tender notes except at rates of!
discounts, but adhere to gold and currency
at its standard value. It is their intention ,
to have a pledge to this effect signed]
throughout the State, and to refuse to'
credit all declining.
New Vont:, Nov. 11.—Gen. Corcoran's
Brigade sailed this morning for Fortress
Monroe on the sttamers Cahawba, Ma
tanzas, Pocahontas, Connecticut and Uni
ted States.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
TORRENCE & McGARR,
APO THECARIES,
CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS
PITTS.I3I:7IIGII-1.
Drags, Lend, Cream Tartar
Methane'', Paints. Baking. Soda,
Perfmnery Dye SUM', Eliairafustard,
Clae_MlCAls, S P ice st- _ 0//8'
Sil• Physicians Prescriptions atietyltilry-ciTha
pounded at all hours.
Pure Wines and Liquo
only. rs for medicinal use
THE WM. PENN HOUSE
FOR RENT.
von E SUBSCRIBER WILL RENT HIS
1. property and sell his Furniture of that old
established
WM. PENN ROUSE,
on Penn street, near the canal bridge.
The house is well situ4ted and near the location
of the new depot of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad. and has a Rood run of custom at the
Present time. SALVADOR SLOCUM.
not Owd
NOTICE
A NOTFIEEt NEW STOCK OF
BOOTS and SHOES,
JUST RECEIVED AT
ONCERT HALL SHOE STORE
AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAP AS EVER
PERSONS WISHING ANYTHING IN
that line will find it to their est and to
the interest of their pockets to S a call be
fore Purchasing elsewhere, and we will convince
you that
WM HALL SHOE VOR
is the place to buy your Boob and Shoes.
They are direct from the Manufacturer and war
ranted to be first class goods.
Mens, Misses, Woolens and Children's
work of all kind kept constantly on hand and at
Prices to snit the times. •
n. 5
2, FIFTII ABM!, 1862
OF FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS,
C. HANSON LOVE & Co's
comemslNG
BART COUNTRY FLANNELS,
WHITE COUNTRY FLANNELS !
RED COUNTRY FLANNELS,
Blue Country Flannels,
CREEN COUNTRY FLANNELS,
GRAY COUNTRY FLANNELS,
Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels,
Also BlanVets, Prints, Check'', Tioltinga. easel
metes, Cassiners. Kentucky Jeans. Linens. ROM*
ory. Gloves. Velvet Ribbons, Undershirts and
Drawers. Ladies' Merino Vests,
N. B. A beautiful assortment of Rawls and
Cloaks af the very latest designs which we are
selling very cheap, some of them having been
Purchased before the late advance and will be
s.ld vary chewy for cash.
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.,
74 Market Street.
JAMES ROBB,
NO. Sli MARKET STREET
Has now on hand a large stock of fall and winter
1 300 TS A ND SHOES, Comprising d. all the different varieties and style
to be foun
Ladies', Misses and Children's Balmoral Boots
with donbleand trip to soles.
Mew', Boys' and Youth's Calf, Coarse and Hip
Loots, Shoes and Brogans,
Mens' Long Leged Water Proof Cavalry Boots
of a very seperio- quality,
• Call and examine his stock as he, warrants his
goods to give general satisfaction.
0029 JA 111 ES ROBB,
89 Market street.
Two NEW
whose former pri S e T AN as DI 2 G S oTOIP BUoGnEoSw
for $9O, at Mrs. JOSEPH WHITE'S.
0f320 Carriage Repository Two Mile Ron.
AMP AND BOWIE KNIVES EOM
sale by BOWN Jr TETLEY.
noB 136 Wood Street.
Low I'lloes
Pltrgarrgan, Pa.; No • , 1- I .lth - ,1.&32,.
• GENERAL ORDER.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN
gned to thecommand and to the duty of
organizkg the drafted men from the counties of
Penncylv onto whose quotas rendezvous at the .
Camp near this city.
The organization of the drafts will be by Com- ,
patties and Regimentsconformin g to the maximum
organizations prescribed by the War Department,'
General Order, Ne 126, of September 6th-, 1802 — 1
Volunteers from the drafted Men for the old regi- j
monks will be exemptfor the period ef the draft,
and for the new organizations =for the Pr riod of
three years or during'the war. Recruita who wish
to join any particular regiment or company in the
field will indicate their preferd-ce-to the recruit
ing officer at Camp 110140 See War Department'
General Order No. SS. of Trgy 25th. 186 z. ..:::
Substitutes that arepresented before the organ
izatiOn of a regiment is complete will be e za
ed, and if excepted, musterrd into the gen ice.
Commissioners in the several cotuftieS in
this district are reqaested to send to the rendar'
vous, ramp Howe, with. as little delay as possible
-the men required to complete - the quotas of their
respective counties, It is important forthe inter
est
of th e oth
Men th e service and for thateeats and com rt
at the organizatiinonsr ihould be co
rn- ,
pletedland the troops prepared for the field at the
earliegt poseiblci moment. • - • - '... ', -1- ' '
The office for the transaction of bus:nisi'-
nectedi with the organization will be
,at Camp
Howe,gind at the Girard !lease. in this city. Com
m unications may be widressed b the command.
ant at the Camp, or to Capt. e, Chapin, Assistant
Adjutant Gene, old t the office= the eity.
Officers of the Regiments orderai to this city
for the purpose of reeruitingdrafts for their regi
ments will report in person -at the office in the city
when they will receive instramions to return; to
their respective caunnands.
I -
ED* :S. S. cANiBr.
Brigadier GeneraL
_,..........
HOUSE FOR SALE
T H E,RESIDFNCE OF 111/40ST F4,lpli
TER, Esq . situae nthe South Common.
Allegheny citcy, west ofFederal stave. . This is a
threestoried brick 'dwelling houci, in thoiough.
conditiort ana aontains all modern improvr mints..
I he lot
nit
feet front by 240 feet in depth; and
has upon it a first olaas brick stable, coal bon.°
and other buildings, The entire premises are in.
eireePent lorder. Yosesiion given when required:.
Title indisputable, Inquire of
P. W. fk A. S, BELL:
MD. 144 Tourttstreet:
nol]:lms,
A P et i t: l le% IL!
iti:l:ll9P l 3S- A5. j.".5 1.7 °
sale by
TZEI
nail Corner Maiket and fiat street,.
iflllirES-6 DARICELSPHINE
wag, Quince_ just received and for sale by
, JAs. ARE MEE,
corner Market and First streets. I
PUFF BOXES !
,
PUFF P UFF BOXES '
BOXES
PUFF B OXES
PUFF BOXES .>_
I am in receipt of a Ell poriorlot aline Puft-Box
es. Thai(' wishing anything in this line should earl
and examine my stack before Parchaeina else
where.
Jos.EPI FLEMING. -. .
JOSY.PIi I pcumprG, • ....
oornpi o f f t t . : e pjamoag and Market street_
nagcornerio ne matrion and Market street.
1 , Is_ Tar always on hand.,
.
GTOOD e/i t rEE H ALL I . THE TEAR,
round'U
T ri. AL ) gafilllTE OF LIME,
Call and procure a circular, with directions ibr
using it
The Best Lind mostßelinble Article.
IR- Fut up in bottles sufficient tor one barrel of
Cider. For sale at
JOJOSE.PII SEPH PLEA!.
MG rNq
'S. n,
s
-dr of the
....nrn Diamond and Market Streets,
er of the DiAtnemi ft.i Ma: ket Str.ets.
tip.. Tar always on lutal.
nob
---- --- _-_-
--.,,--- .7 ,-
TO-DAVEI ADVERT ...:: '•; . 'l
1 .T - LECTURE AT TH'WIIIOI%7 CE . f
uNg- r COLLEE4 corner of .PGIM and Bt.. Clai4
streets. Wednesday' morrdnirat 111 - A., w ii:::
Tii.4IIADANOP , OF TRADE. : 3,1.:
_ .
OPENING
On Thursday, 13th inst
We will open one of the ficest lots of Goals
broughtio market this season, consisting of
SILKS; PLAIN AND -FIGURED,
DRESS GOODS,
In many new varietieig
Express Oloths. Reps. Oashmsres,
• MERINOS, BARATHENS.
POPLINS, EPINCLINE, CHINTZES
VELOURS. VELONTE REPS.
English and French Bombazines, Embroi
deries, Hosiery, -
MERINO UNDERWEAR,
Together with a fall stock of
Domestic Muslin Shirtings Shootings,
I_,A.NINTE L.S.
Welsh, Shaker, Colored, Barred and Striped for
Shirting.
Blankets, Cassimeres, Irish Linens.
A splendid stock of Wool and French Cashinere
Shawls. We will have also on the tame day a
cop.P.NI.S G -..
At which will be exhibited a fnlirissortment of
Plush Cloaks, in Black and Colors
at all prices,. nd au assortment of
BLACK AND COL'DCLOTIFfeLOAKS
to which we invite the especial attentioW:of our
friend' and the public generally.
WHITE ORE & CO. '
(successors to (leo. A. White & Co .
nol 2. 110. - 25 Flfth Street. -
___—
FURNISHING STORE
GOODS
KITC
Tin Ware,
Wooden Ware
Spice Boxes
Cup Tubs
Straw utters
II air Sieves
Mince Kni ;es
Silver Soar
Chamois Skins
Skewers
Gridirons
Lemon Squeezers
Stew Pans
Wafle Irons
}jell Kettles
Bum Boilers
G r .ters
LardiUg Healers
Pu I ding Pats
Bread Pans
Batter Ladles
Iron Holders
Step Ladders
Heelers
Scales Clothes Lines
Cook's Knives
Bread' PDX el
Scoops
Brushes • -
Ba.ikets •
Je 19 Moulds
Wash Basins
Oat) Mops
Wire bievf s
Coal Scut In
Stove Poll, h
Knife Was cars
/ luting Spoons
Coffee .111114 •
IVash Boards - -
Sauce Pans r -
Bird Roasters
Fri Pons
Farina Boilers
Egg Beaters
Fluor Pails
Water Filterene
Pie Plates
C othes Wringers
Wooden qpona3
Rutter Prints
Wash Tubs •
Soap Cups
T. ast Foras .
Sad Irons
Meat Pre=ses - . •
Cake Boxes. ike
MING ROOM;
PLATR,,
FOR THE DI
AILVER
'LAUD.
Call Bells •
Nut Picks
I Fish Knives
j Ice Creew Knives
Napkin Rings
Cake Baskets
Forks and Spoons
Osatar Ladles
Puget' Snoops
Mustard bpoons'
Ice Pitchers
Goblets
yrup Jugs
Cake Knives
Crumb Knives
Salt Stands
Fruit Stands
Butter Knives
- Soup Ladles
Gravy Ladles
Chi.dren's Cups
Bound &Oval Salvers
Bouquet Stands
CUTI,
Ivory Handled /Knives
t Cocoa do do
Stag do
.do
Ynglish Tea Trays
York ac Spoon Trays
Dish edvers
I Rash Dishes
Wine itrainera
Hight "ots I
g - ~~ ,
Bread ifu—siets
..kiitc wrv — iii, - s -
Wine Coolers i Kilda Sharpeners
Refrigerators Water Cooler? Arc,
FOR TUE CHAMBER.
Toilet Jars Water Carriers .
Foot Baths Chamber Back ets
Infant's Baths Bowls and Pitchers
Matrei e B-nehes this bliades
Shaving flitnas Nursery Shades
Bronx Match Holders do Lampe
i Flower Stands Clothes Whisper
Nursers, Refrigerators du Hampers
, Wax Tapers Night Lights.
MISCELLANEOUS.
jLibmey Steps boor Ma. s
Vienna Fish (Hebeil Vestas
.Bird Cages . Meat Fates
Tizzetts 1 Pocket &dyes
't and de Visite Frames' Flasks
Camp Knives • I Camp Portfolio!
And everything pertaining to a well appointed
Household -
To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NEW.
STORE of
.
!SAY do RICH A1t.13 fii,
No. 30 FIFTH STREET. --7 rl '
First door below the-Exchange Batdr.l.'
cit
1:01... All goods delivered free of charge in ;the
y, Aileghens, Birmingham. ktanoheatei. be
..
guesne borough, etc.
-, SPECIAL NOTICES, --
‘. 4. iiioniiers W/il Nover Cease.
Nfither does Dr, Tobias' Venetian Dinar/Ant
ever m to stop the most severe pain. This is no
neie , bug_ artiole„ but an old established rent
ea7.,,r„. living been tows by thobsands daring the
bilk een pears: Call on the AirDilt and get a
' PatiiPhlet with a fall description of 'hit magic
remedy. None genuine unlesssigned by b1..1. To
b as, Depot, 5G Cartlandt streot, New York. Sold
by all IJruanste• noll:ddrw3vre
1 , .u1l by Thomas lledpath. Diamond Alley,
Pittsburgh
QUERY.
hY.is it.thattEISTADORCPSMeI/B,DXE
the best INTIM-WORLD? '
BECAUSE eminent chemists say so I
BECAUSE itikintainstertiansthYcomponnde
BECAUSE it wears iongor,thaq other;
Lt USE it oporntea taentntemeouely / •
BECAU•zE it does not stain
BECAUSE it nourithee and strengthens the hair
BECAUSE it corrects the bhd effects of other
BoAtitik prerence caniroVEe 'detected!
BECAUSE IT NEVErt FAILS ! -
Manufactured by J. CR ISTA DuRO, n
House, ki r
tw. York,. °Sold everywhere,. and appd
ed 'bY all Ellie Wasters.'
" -- Pride sl.sl 50 and $3 per box, aCcording too' se
CIUSTADORO'S BAIR PEESERVATIVF.
Isiovaluable with his.Dlo..as-it imparhkehe ut
most sooftnish. the most heaptifal gloss; Ind4reat
vitality te'the Bair, ' -
Price 50 cents, $l, and $2 bor bottle according to
Bite.
B. gold byi-Thomas .-Rodpath, Diamond
A l'oy, PittsborglL-Pai-; - not2;d 4 , wimp,
1'
'ai ets abou!,,BrandrptW
...iiPilla.
Westebetter Cc.. r.; Odt: 1572.
Mi. G. TEN EYCK Snecnox, Editor Sin, / Sing
lirpoldirool.
.. . .
Dear Sir- - PgrOuld- state that I was induced to
use Brt4NDR.Tb'S I'lLLi through the recorn-
I mendalon ofJohn 2t, Swift, of Croton. Westches
ter county..who-Ives; entirely , restored to - health
'by their use. wrisalek for seem two yers, very
costive and •dytipeplic,raisti he tried everYthing
but was.mot relieved. }Melly. he took une Bran
tire' h's Pill every d ty for a week, and a close of six
Pills every day for three il.ys, and then took one
Pill'every day, with an OOPUSiOIIO dose of six. In
one month he was able to go to work, and in three`
months he well, gaining 40 pounds in weight.
lours truly, EDWARD PoRDY.
_ _
•
li f SSicingTEß Coos: Y. ss :
Edward Purdy being duly sworn, says that he
resides in the town of Yew Castle; tha_t, some
. - Yellhfigo he . whe..very . ffickc'with. g - eofs - oit al, leg.
Which had beta fun ttlagicir 0 - Vef five Yettii; teat
he was also much distressed Ey a pain in his chest,
and besides very costive and dysPeatic:'thet of
ler try b ri g . . v ariouveutedies,and sum pbyslciirofth
he commenced usingßrimdretifa Pills nix to eight
three tinieeimeelt;i and. atthe end: ©Pone month,
the on hia „leg. healrti, and Au the end f two
monthalfa ira'A' en tfraY ctfrectbr Cr'efre- e so, dys
pepsia aud,paini; and ,has -remained well otter
since. EDWARD PLIED..
Sworn to before me this lath day of Oct. 1 . 362.,
n 0,14 I S. MALCOLM SiVi Fru.
Sold by T ana. ~.tvv -
Sedl • vdntstice of the Peace.,
pit,bburgb. - eaufte-iettii, -Diamond Alley.
. ' '
on 'ram
HEN.
MICACtIHNTS MANUFAOTUREICS BAY*,
Octoberl3th.
,t N ELECTION FOR mitEorolts OF
.Lll. this Bank - will ',be held - at the 13askins
110113 e on the third Monday of November nest,
betwebn the hours of ten - and two ;• also a general
meeting of the, stockholders be held at the
game place. on the that Auesday •-of November
next at ten o'clock a. In. • •
00.4.:La • W. 11. DENNY, Cashier. .
- '
^ . errigarea BANE, .
Pittsburgh, October lith, 1862.
ALAi N ELECTION OR TIIIRTF,EN BE
JIM:4OU oil:Ws:Bank wall be had at the
'Beeking aonsar,"on litimday, N'OVem bet' llith, be the henna oCIO'a. m. and 2v. ni. Tho an
.nlar
,annnal Meetirg of stoev Wore will held
on Inesday,'November 4th, a ' Ire'riock: a, m.
______
eelit . ' MHO. T. VAN DOREN. Ca Cashier.
• AILIECHENY BANK,
.1.
sth
-1 - 11-
October I.' 1862.
. IV
4 lir ELCTION FOR DIRECTORS Or
this 'f Bank will" be held at the ihuokiez
House, on the 17th day. of November next, be
tsteen the hours of:10 and 2 o'clock.
A general meeting of the stockholders -Will
held - on the 4th- day of November nest. at t
o'clock, a. M. .T. W. COOK, Cashier.
oc16:1m
.: .
PITTSBURGH, Not - ember 4,18;2.
/1111.1L'illrE8ICERISL INSURANCE CON.
PAN Y of Pitoshurgh, has thirdar declared
a Dividend of TWO Als4 D A HALF DOLLARS
per share cm its capital stoch,"out of the . earned
premiums of the last stvinonts. pit‘ able on and
after the 11th_ P. W. CORDON, Bee'''.
uos;2‘vd
Carvers
Forks
Square Waiters
Crumb Brushes
Crumb Trays
Cheraw I/ apes
Coffee Bigaina
Coffee Cafetiers
Nut Crackers.
, . —. . „
_.e. D. /GM a CIU WAS! JUNI .
' .— • ltibtirkt,.No'sr.:A:-1800,. I
rill xii---.Wr'Wy----.,lLial-irmaucTPA
_11.: CLARED a dividend ot FOTJR. E CENT.
au its capital , stock out of the profits for the last
Bit months; free of all taxes,.payable on, or after
the 14th lost, W. U. DENNY, Cadder.
_nos
lirsentvg . c , s Beim
. Pittah,urgh. N0v.44864. ; }
raIIiEItIECHDI/ICS'IIAN.IIMAtiI THIS
-ILday declared a Dividend .of TOR. PRE
CENT. on the capital stet* exclaiive,ol govern
ment tas) ituyahle to the; tockholders nn or after
the , 4th inst. • - GEO. D. .McgllEW.Catdder.
nas
- -- -
. .. z . 4 LLIGIEN r .trA.A i, ir
. .• rittsburgh. N0v..4,..1r62.
'LIKE PRESIDENT ; AND DI RECTO);
.itz-of thix Batik ; have this dardeolated e.divi
dend of FOUR .P.Ekt CENT. on the.capi al Steck.
pasable to Stockholders, or their legal. represen
tatives on and after the-14th inst free of Govern
menttat.' - . J. W. COOK, Cashier.
''C
0 11/ I) LOT
OP
• SIRCONINIKAND
PIANMS. tt. ItELODEONS.
:: .11:E4ti:t. 13A..1-2G-A.I.NEN, '
A kosEUnGon ia,44. OCTAL
round round corners , made by 0/tinkering le' sos.
0n1y231" years old; a Vary fine instrnment's2oo
4 uosewood 634 octave Plana same om above 200
gs itnsewood-0,1 oetove'llano;Chickoring .SL'
• Sons. abbut 4t Yrs old, in lirttrateconditum .7185
A. Itosetiood'634'.. oetavel'iann made by titnn •
maker, Phimdelpliia,, a good Pia 120... ... ....., 150
A Roseiroo.i 6 earavo Piano, iron frame. '
made to - xi r at;Lnivis ikco . in gozd order, 140 ',
A no•ourood. 6_,li octave upright Piano. ir.ade
-by... Gilbert; Bolton, '
4.mahogonzArnotave Piano. made .9.tod: 125'
art* LAY:a very instrument, by '
AAlabogonyAeotavn-Pinnoki.V:Y.. make:, , , 85
4 Walnut 6 bativii PiantcLease tto
7is
-A Mahogany a • cctat:n.Piano, Loud A Bro. .45
A Atahogoiw OK ontaVe:L-i-ino .
~ , , 20
A ltahogenyti Octave Pima . - ' 20
A'floseirodd. 6 octave Piana„at.yldifiliidni
made tiy - ,Pd'as'''on At ilamlin, 'aj gclod:sa now 70
Allosewbod sbetaynginun t.4 , .14i. yielodecin
- ' Made*Carbartit ' . ' • 60
A Rosewood _SS-octiire...P.rtable' 2delodebit
- made by Caitiardtcnist 9,73 . ..
,- . 35
Foreale by,. -"' ' - - '
- ' . .Tlckfit,xlr."BlELLOiti.
' - • 81 Wood street.
41pAGB 1' BAG:W/4- BAGS
ALD 70,000 Seamless Eats;
6,000 O:may Mitt ;
1.000-Bowbay Seeker
2 500 Larte Heavj Litton.
5.000 Artuk Oats and Corn Basks :
500 Salt Sacks—For sale b
sel2-3mi y ' -
111TC1_10,0Cfi:, ,- geOREE'ItY do CO,
s , — • •••181 Steond,treet.
VIVANTED )111.31EDIATJELY.-- AN
• am ../lEW, good thittei; Coo hatfalusi
asidalgtattce in Pittsburgh, and Alleaheor•
,
J. L. (
AflegtinYntY.
GOODS.
JUST RECEfI D PROM
Tor E ' Tr '
A CHOICE .&81) /if ['PERIL:LOT or
NEW WINTER CLOTHS
CASE!INIERES AND VESTINCS,
Ino/wainir weverel new lines of
FANCY COATINGS,
Ortbe most rideirabie tits's& and a full line of
011-.V4.11.0 .4.T.Y. T G r
THE BET+T(iiIE EOUND IN EASTERN MARKET.
. . _
'Our
sock ,
e tastes ook ,
bas
please been eeleeted with a deire' to
their pettlitieze. th' of al:. who may !favor us with
• giALIN'L fit SON.
MERMAN 7' :TAIL ORS. •
N. B. Ten
Nn. 19 Fifth street.
good tonal blondolenakted.
POSTADE.CURRENCY ARRIVED.
vIT.E, ARE NOW, PREPARE:iIk
v V to Evil
Boot, Shoen and: Glints
of the old prices roe the Postagi Cuiratam. -3
Give me a call before Puroba,ing ebewhere"
the cheap eaeh'storo of J. it, 80R.1.11%.
.93 Market street. mewed deem irons —"..•
BANK 'ELECTIONS.
VI VI . I>~N I~
_MEIt . C!tA , N7s "