DAILY POST.
ItellJaloa as it was;
The Constitution as it fa!
,
Waft= matter on every page.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 13
REMOVAL OF M'CLELL A.N.
Alluding in Monday's paper to the news
of the removal of Gen. McClellan from
the corriatand of the army of the Potomac,
we expressed regret that he was not re
moved six or nine months before. From
the veo , moment that the Abolitionists as
certailed that McClellan's idea of the war
was that it should be proseoated, as the
President proclaimed, for the restoration
of the Union, under the Constitution he be
came Stair victim. . By threats and intimi
datio4lthey have forced the President to
abandon his own convictions and accept
radical:Opinions; and what threats and in •
timidations failed to produce in the case of
McClellan, intrigue and persecution have
accomplished.
Welfiave for some time been impressed
with tlie conviction that the sooner Gen.
McClellan was forced from the command
of the army, the better it would be for the
00ZIalt* and its success is paramount to
all obit!) the triumph of our cause is fa:
more important than the personal achieve
menta of any one. We believe, however,
that ilia Gen. McClellan received the cor
dial sapport of those who have labored
so incessantly to embarrass him, he
would;isix months since, have been in pos
session of the rebel capital. He did
not receive this eucouragement and
suppot; but, on the contrary, he be
came la marked man, the victim of
consmracy and persecution, to the extent
of httlifng even his loyalty questioned by
John tovode's committee and others of
their Feckless kind. Had Gen. MeClel
lan th!t concentrated genius of Napoleon
and his Marshals, he could not have suc
cessfully contended against the fire in the
rear against him. 'When he won a battle
the credit of it was awarded to some one of
his.subalterns ; when a disaster occured,
no natter where or under whom, he was
held re 4 sponaible for it ; while the entire
radical press were incessantly and vehe
mently demanding his removal. Under
each circumstances what was he to do ?
One of two things, either to resign his com
mand or, if he expected support, yield
his convictions, as the President has, and
give fell swing to Abolition exactions.—
So long as he issued orders, such as he
did, which breathed more respect for the
constitution and the laws than for negro
emancipation, he bad no hope against
abolition detraction. Had he desired to
play the demagogue, and proclaimed
emancipation, like Fremont and Hunter,
he might haveamnsed himself with naught
but such harmless edicts. These would have
answered instead of battles ; and escaped
contrabands would have been preferrable
to victories in the field. He couldn't do
these things;; and when he could not he
should have resigned, for a pressure which
proved too powerful for the President
himself could not be borne up against by
Gen. r :.McClellan, and yet how admirably
that officer discriminates between the duty
of thesoldier and the civilian. Although dis
approving of the President's emancipation
proclamation, and when its promulgation
gavelrise to pointed condemnation in the
armyj; how nicely Gen. McClellan repri•
mandsd such complaicts by announcing
that the remedy for p olitical errors, if
any liana been committed, is to be found
only an the action of the people at the
•
Instead of going with the current, and
obeylag his own impulses, by denouncing
the Conversion of the war into a crusade
for eriiumcipation, McClellan enjoined obe
dience to those in authority. A gain, mark
his conduct when suddenly Pope was put
in 14eommand. No romplaist was et•
tered nor did he swell with importance
when the President afterwards appealed to
him again to take command and save
Maryiand and Pennsylvania from rebel de
vastation, which he gloriously accom
plishetl. Now he is relieved again of his
command, and mark the temper with
which 'he receives his humiliation. Not a
word of discontent ; no word or act calcu
lated K embarrass his successor, or create
insubo it
rdination among the army. On the
contrary,intotheshoutswhich
response
greeted •him on the announcement of his
departare from the army, he said : I
wish you to stand by Burnside as you have
stood liy me." And in his farewell order,
in yesterday's telegraphic column, he says :
" The glory you have achieved in our
peril and fatigue ; the graves of our com
rades who have fallen in battle and dis
ease ; . the broken forms of those whom
wotindi and sickness have disabled, are
the strongest assertions which can exist
amongmen, that we are united still by an
indissoluble tie. IVe will ever be comrades
in supporting the Constitution of our
country% and the nationality of its people."
Let the enemies of McClellan do what
they will to damage his military reputa
tion, :Or even suspect his loyalty, one
thing they cannot charge him with—an
effortto set the constitution and laws at
defianCe. Were he an ambitious and
dangeions man,,he had opportunities to
rear himself upon his country's ruin, but
instead of showing any such desire, we
find him, upon all occasions, inculcating
obedience to the laws. His military
course is, we presume, closed, and that
forever; but judging him even by his en
e;nietk' standard, it is yet to be Droved
whether others will be as successful as he.
HON. HORATIO KING
In the Post of the 20th of October there
was an editorial, suggested by a letter
written by the Hon. Joseph Holt favoring
the election of the Abolition candidate for
Governor of New York, Gen. Wadsworth.
In this article we incidentally alluded to
the f44t that notwithstanding the cor
ruptions and imbecilities charged against
President Buchanan's Administration by
the Republicans, the present administra
tion the Government has in its employ
no lima than four of the members of the
eabinet•:of the late President. Judging the
four ex ministers of Mr. Buchanan by Mr.
Holt, whose le tee to tke Wadsworth
meeting w' published, we intimated that
in these dues of ••easy virtue the way to
preferment was the road marked out by
Abolitionism. To this incidental allu
sion, Hon. Horatio King, Postmaster
General under President Buchanan, has
sent us a lengthy communication, in which
he declare's himself still " a Conseriatice
Deinocrai," Mr. King also expresses his
willingness to aid the Government in its
efforts to crush the rebellion, although he
has doubts in regard to the efficacy of the
President's emancipation proclamation.
SOLDIERS' VOTE.
The despera'ion of the more reckless of
our political opponents is almost incredi
ble. Notwithstanding the decision of the
Supreme Court 'against the legality of the
vote in camps, outside the State, and not
withstanding the fact that the Democrats
sent no tickets to the
,volunteers to be
voted for, some of the defeated, of the
radicals, really expected to make 1160 of a
one sided soldiers' vote. Sttalthily they
pursued this game, and they tried to as
sure, by their operations, the defeat of
Hon, John L. Dawson and General Lazear
for Congress in two neighboring districts.
But we understand that even with all their
chicanery they find themselves def, used
when counting in their fraudulent votes.
These desperate political gamesters
might have spared themselves their labor
in the camps for votes. Governor Curtin
and his Attorney General would never
lend themselvas to such a fraud, and even
if they did the people would have had
something to say before submitting to such
palpable violation of their rights.
Horatio Eeyznour at Utica
What he Says about the Resta
of the Election.
The Demoyais of Utica bad a "I iine—
on Thursday evening over the result of
the eleetion, and Mr. Seymour, being in
the city, was called out for a speech A
synopsis is thus given in the Utica He, 0,1 :
" His address was mostly congratula
tory of the tact of his election. He thanked
the electors for their verdict on the asper
sions that had been cast on his principles
and loyalty. The decision of the ballot
box he regarded as a sufficient justifica
tion of his antecedents. The victory had
been won not alone by the votes of Demo
crats, but by tbose of conservative men of
all parties. It was due largely to the let
ters of soldiers, who had written home en
treating their friends to support the De•
mocracy. Tile victory would carry joy
through the whole nation. From this
time henceforth it would be seen there is a
great Union party all through the South,
who desire to co-operate with a party they
know to be ready to welcome them back
into the Union. The success of the I te
mocracy would bring back the counrt'to
the position of years ago, when the Con
stitution was the supreme law, and the
laws were impartially administered.
Henceforth the laws were to be obeyed,
and constitutional authority respected.
The Democracy would oiler no opposition
to the legal actions of the President. It
was not their intention to obstruct any
constitutional measures of the Ad minis•
tration; on the contrary, it would be sus
tained in every constitutional demand for
the prosecution of the war. There mast
be no more 'higher laws,' hut only the law
of the Federal compact. Ile denied the
charge that the Democratic party were not
loyal to the Government. They opposed
the Government only because it failed to
fulfill the promises with which it assumed
the reins of power.
"The country is to be brought back to
the principles established by the founders
of the Government, The fears enter
tained by sonic, that the Democracy were
disloyal, are groundless. We have been
sneeringly called • l'nion-savers,' and
other opprobious epithets have been ap
plied. No, we love the Union, an'B, in
stead of weakening and embarrassing the'
Government., we intend to sustain it in all
its constitutional acts. It has Milcd to
carry out the promises with which it start
ed, therefore, it bus been rebuked. When
the grand news reaches all parts el' the
Union, new confidence will spring tip,
and new hopes will animate the people.
You have saved the country our country
—and it will now be carried bark to the
original plan. Respect for the laws wiil
be restored; the integrity of the Consti
tution he maintained. We will re-erect
the structure of the ("Ilion upon the great
principles our fathers established. Re
newed vigor, glory and greatness will
spring from the elections just passed, ard
we will sing hosannas over the rescue of
our land.''
Punch's Charge to tho dJury
The subjoined "charge" was cut Prot
an old tile of the Lancaster Intelligence,
into which it was copied from the Loud()
Punch, about fifteen years ago:
GENTLESIF:!: OF v —Yon have
sworn in all canes to decide according to
the evidence; at the slime time, if you
have any doubt, you are bound to give the
prisoner the benefit of it. Suppose you
have to pronounce on the guilt or inno
cence of a gentleman in-:used of felony.
You will naturally doubt whether any gen•
tleman would commit such offence: ac
cordingly, however strong the evidence
max.be against him, you will, perhaps, ac
quit him. The evidence of your own
senses is, at least, as credible as that of
the witness; if, therefore, your eyesight
convinces you that the prisoner is a well
dressed man, you have a right to presume
his respectability ; and it is for you to say
whether a respectable person would lie
likely to be guilty of the crimes imputed to
him. In like manner, when you see a
shabby-looking fellow in the dock,
charged, for example, with sheep-stealing,
the decision rests with you—lirst, whether
or not that individual is a 'ragamuffin. and,
secondly, how far it is probable that a
man of that description would steal sheep.
Of course, as has been before said, you
will always be guided by the evidence; but
then, whether the evidenceis trustworthy
or not, is a matter for your private consid•
eration. You may believe if you choose,
or you may disbelieve it; and, whether;
gentlemen ofthe jury, you will believe it
or disbelieve, will depend upon the consti•
tution of your minds. If your minds are
so constituted that you desire to fins the
prisoner guilty, perhaps you will believe
; if they happen to be so constituted
that you desire to find him not guilty, why
then very likely you will disbelieve it.
You are to free your minds from all preju
dice, if you can, and, in that case, your
judgment will be unbiassed ; - but, it you
cannot, you will return a verdict accord
ingly. It is not, strictly apeakiag, for
you to consider what will be the effect of
your verdict ; but if such a consideration
should occur to you, and you cannot help
attending to it, that verdict will he influ•
enced by it to a certain extent. You are
probably aware that when you retire you
will be locked up until you contrive to
agree. You may arrive at unanimity by
fair discussion, or by some of you starving
the others out, or by tossing up, and your
conclusion, by whichever of these pro
cesses arrived at, will be more or less in
accordance with your oaths. Your verdict
may be right ; it is hoped it will : it may be
wrong; it is to be hoped it will not. At
all events, gentlemen of the jury, you will
come to some conclusion or other, unless
it should so happen that you separate
without coming to any.
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH
From Northern Virginia.
The Whig of the Bth says: '• The
changes of position of our army in North
ern Virginia have been anticipated for
some time, and create no Surprise..
There are rumors Of an engagement at
Snicker's Gap."
From the Kanawha Valley.
The W hig of the same date says:
"Gen. Echols, commanding our army in
the Kanawha Valley, was induced to fall
hack by the representations of a Yankee
spy; who passed himself off as a 14 edera:
officer. He came to Gen. Echols and
gave himself up as a prisoner, informing
the General - that a large force of the ene
my were coming in his rear by way of
Nichols Court House. It turns out that
he was a Yankee spy, sent for the purpose
which he unfortunately accomplished.
Having large quantities of counterfeit
Confederate money on his person; he was
arrested, and is now in the hands of Gen.
Echols, and will soon try the strength of
Southern hemp.
"This move of Gen. Echols' is a most
unfortunate one at present. We are not
only cut off' from securing, through the
energy of our government, a large quantity
of salt, but we have abandoned to the mer
ciless enemy many warm friends and sup•
porters of the government."
A Fight in North Carolina.
On Sunday last the Abolitionists marched
fiom Washington, North Carolina, to a
point on the Roanoke rivsr below Wil.
mington, to cut off the 17th and 57th rep
meats, stationed there and below. Four
companies of the 21;th encountered the
whole Yankee force, and kept them at bay
during the whole day, and last night the
entire Confederate forces, including cav
alry and artillery, had reached the scene
and offered battle to the enemy, who fell
back to prevent a fight. Shelling was
kept up by the gunboats till 10 p. m.
Our entire three fell back last night to
Spring Green, below Williameton, to pre
vent a flank movement by reinforcements
from Washington. Our loss was two kill
ed and thirty-one wounded. Yankee lose
very heavy, one cavalry company being
cut up and destroyed.
We learn trom Masonborough Sound
this morning that the blockading squad
ron commenced firing on an English brig,
supposed to be runniag the blockade. The
brig was run ashore.
from Weldon we have reports of an ad
vance by the enemy upon that place. If it
be true, arrangements will be made to give
the invaders a warm reception.—llich
mond Whig, Nth inst. •
From Charleston.
Beauregard and the city commissioners
of Charleston have given notice in the
papers that non•combatant inhabitants
able to provide for their own removal
should leave the city, with their slaves and
moveable property, as soon as convenient,
and thereby avoid the embarrassments to
which they will be subject if they delay
Jill necessity arises for the sudden removal
of the entire population.
Movements of the rederals.
The Richmond Examiner says
There are reasons to believe that the
enemy contemplates an early movement
against Richmond from the South side.
There are said to be 50,000 Yankees on
the line of the Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad, between Suffolk and Blackwater
river, and a report reached here last even
ing that a large additional force were
landing on transports at some parts on the
Roanoke river, with the design of march
ing upon Weldon and cutting off our rail
road communications with the South.—
Without being prepared to say what im
portance should be attached to this ru
mor, we have reason to know that no move
ment from that quarter is likely to take
the government unawares.
The Northern Elections.
The Richmond Whip, (November tith,
speaking of the recent Northern elections
says:
"They show plainly that: the tide sets
all one way, and that against Abraham
Lincoln and his rampant war party. if
the electioneering' asseverations and ap
peals of this party could be accredited,
this success of the Democrats is about
ulnal to a declaration ()I' peace, but the)
are not to be credited, and we are not
po - ntailled to take that comfort to our
bosoms. We have reason to hope, though,
that with a Democratic Congress and a
I:epublican administration, regarding each
other as men who are in doubt but that
they may be cutting each others throats,
the war will not •be set forward any. As
Lincoln and - his party brought on the
war, and have conducted it themselves,
the people have meant by this remarkable
revolution to declare not only a deep dis
satisfaction, but to decree that important
changes shall be made; and having found
out their strength, and having less fear
the Itastile before their eyes, we may
expect that the opposition will now speak
their sentiments with a boldness they have
not dared to venture before."
t Fro n the Richmond Examiner.
The " Plug Orgaulzasou Re
viewed in the County of lien
rico.
Only a few days sinceewe congratulated
ourselves and the citizens of this commu
nity upon the breaking up of a peStiterous
organization of Baltimore "Plugs." but we
regret to state that the evil of their pres
ence, like an old sore, has broken out
anew, this time in a fresh place. The
"crib" removed from the corner of Ninth
and Broad streets, Richmond, is removed
three miles on the Meadow Bridge road,
where rowdyism, licentiousness and drunk
enness flourish afresh, in a gay saloon fit
ted up for drinking, dancing, gambling and
brothel purposes.
'The proprietor of this new rendezvous
of thieves, garroters and lewd women, for
it is nothing else—are Messrs. Carter and
Roche, both of them members at one time
of the late detective corps attached to the
Provost Marshal's office.
On Tuesday there was a grand gathering
of the fraternity, and the "opening" was
celebrated by a fight; in which a man
named Brocketts Mack, of Louisiana, the
recognized "King of the Garroters" was
shot three times fatally by George Crea•
ger, a Baltimorean. Some other shots
were fired, and there was a promiscuous
fight. Mack was sent to a hospital, and
Creager, reloading his pistol,walked about,
looking for another victim.
Yesterday witnessed another gathering
at the place of degraded men and women,
from Richmond, and the drunkenness, ob
,icenity and utter abandonment of the out
casts of every pretence of deoency, is said
to have been shocking to behold. Unless
the authorities speedily break up this re
sort, it will breed evils as a rattlesnake
den breeds reptiles, and far more deadly
in their effects upon the peace and securi
ty of this city.
Insanity Occasioned by Fright.
John Van der Broeck, a respctable and
well known citizen of Rochester, was sent
to the Insane Asylum, at Utica, on Fri
day. Some three weeks since, Mr. Van
Broeck took passage on the Central Rail
road for New York, whe rehe was going to
purchase goods. Near Herkimer the
train on which he was a passenger ran off
the track, making a complete wreck of
the cars. Mr. Van der Broeck was terri•
bly frightened by the accident, and has
not been in his right mind since. For a
few days back, says the Union, be has re
cited the scenes attending the accident to
the train, and has informed nearly every
citizen he has met that he was buying a
large quantity of food for the poor.
: of Maps, Charts, and Draw
ings by Photography.
A pa'
Broom!
Lion fr
ent bas'been taken out by R. A•
n, London, being a communica
.ln abroad, Ni improvements in
maps, drawing, music, and print
s withontinjuting the originals.—
ieet of the invention is to copy the
stone and print it from any num
mpressions.
stone is first prepared in a dark
ith a varnish composed of gums
• bichromate of potash, and when it
•oine dry the picture or chart to be
is placed upon it face downwards.
top of this a sheet of glass is laid,
L - eeps the design in contact with the
land is then exposed to the light
me varying from one to fifteen n •
The stone is then returned to the
amber and very gently washed with
ine to remove the soluble parts of
nish. All Ilion parts of the var
.ich have been preserved from the
of the light by the dark lines of the
are soluble and are removed by
i ine-washing. The stone is again
',I with pure water to remove all
[of the wine.
!design is, now upon the stone; the
gof the chart, map or whatever it
has been effected without injury
original. Those parts of the stone
have not the design upon them are
vered with varnish and dried, after
some soap-suds are poured over its
and it is dried again. It is now
.ned with soft water, and the stone
d with transfer ink, slightly acidu•
[th i
acetone acid. Only those parts
stone not covered with varnish take
ink, which is allowed to dry. The
of the varnish is now removed with
wine, when the design is left in
upon the stone sod the ground white.
lone is now left to dry for twenty
.urs, when it can be employed to
great number of impressions; by
!sal metlioi of lithographic print
Thee,
copyi
may
to the
which
now c
DAnia . h View of the Prince
of 'Wales' Marriage.
Copenhagen correspondent of the
.gske Tidende, of the 10th ult., al.
to the approaching marriage of the
i h princess with the I'rince of Wales,
Berli
ludin
Danl.
espects the feeling in this country.
•lieve we are not saying too much
we assert that no information hus
teen received with greater or more
t o satisfaction ; and never have more
wishes accompanied a princess
are now offered up for the Prin-
AleXandra. Never, perhaps, has
Danish princess been more worthy
happiness and bliss which, by every
:n calculation, awaits the Princess
ndra. She will, we feel convinced,
I
sappoint the expectations which the
/
sh people have formed of her: and,
:tulating her on the brilliant pros
f at some future time abating one of
ightiest of European thrones with a
Ind the choice ot her heart, and the
of the affections of a great and
1
eople, we also believe that the union,
gh, as frequently explained, it can
- considered to have/any political
Lance, must tend tot strengthen and
• in the hearty and friendly relations
—more especially in late years—
•xisted between the British people
to nation to which the princess be
and whose destinies will at some
• time be guided by those who at
t stand nearest to her.
DIED
Tuesday evening. PATRICK D. GORM
ged t 3 years.
uneral will take on Thursday morn
th inst., at 10 o'clock, from the resld ence o
V. MeCat thy, Splane's Court, Fifth street
to thrz.lle office. to proceed to St• Mary's
'cry. The friends of the family are invited
Ind without further no ies
ufeday, the II th at Port Perry, Mrs
Tot itHN rF. MILLER, wife of Col. Wm
ler, in the 68th year of her age.
rat to-day, Thursday, at 1 p. tn. Friend
I .peetfully iut itel to attend.
VedneelaY, the lah lost Mrs. SARAI
I It, in the 30 y or of her ago.
friends of the family are respectfully invi
attend the fune-al en Friday morning at I
I , to proceed to the Cemetery. from the res
1 of her sun. Michael Junes,l39 Penn street
lolnesday evening, the 12th, at his resi
in bower St. Clair township, M. JOHN Li
. sr.. in the 73d year of his age.
ietwis of the family se invited tl attend
aria on Friday adorn, on, at 1 o'clock, to
.d to Mt. Union Cemete•y, from h's late res
.. Carriages will leave Myers AL Son's (ni
ers) Fifth Ward, at 12 o'clock.
OD EIDER ALL TILE YEAR
' OUND.
hi!eof Lime will preserve Cider for any
of time.
.tioav ite ave.—Take one quarter of an
for every gallon of Cider. or ten ounces of
'Mite to every barrel of forty gal'unii—first
it with some Cider or water. After a few
raw old the Cider carefully into another
ounel
die F t
zixin
lays
tuvr. I
Fier !
City f
.ale in bottles containing a sufficient quart
one barrel of Cider, by
SIMON JOHNSTON.
_ .
comer Smithfield and .rourtl streets
OD CIDER ALL TUE YEAR
ound y the use of
le MURAL EIILPIIITN OF LIMN,
it procure a circular, with directions for
Rent and wont Reliable Article.
Put up in bottles sufficient for one barrel o
For sale at
JOSEPH FLEMING S,
JOSEPH FLEMING'S.
err of the Diamond and Market Streeter,
,er of the Di.tmond and Market Streets,
Tar always on hand.
PUFF BOX ES
PUFF BOXES
PUFF BOXES
I F BOXES
in receipt of a superior lot of fine Puff Box
!. e wishing anything In this line should ca'l
amine my stock before purchasing else-
I n..
es T.
and e
whore
J
LSEPH FLEMING,
ISkPfl FLEM
corner of tne Diamond and Market street.
corner of the Diamond and Market street.
Tar always on band.
FIFTH ARRIVAL 1862
OF FALL AND WINTER
Y GOODS
AT
NSON LOVE & Co's,
COMPRISING
i'D COUNTRY FLANNELS,
.'E COUNTRY FLANNELS,
lED COUNTRY FLANNELS,
ue Country Flannels,
EN COUNTRY FLANNELS,
AY COUNTRY FLANNELS,
it and Nl)leached Canton !flannels,
ankets, Prints. Cheeks, Tickings. Cassi
asainets, Kentucky Jeans, Linens, Hog.
oves. Velvet Ribbons, Undershirts and
, Lpdies' Merino Vests, tc., ke.
A beautiful assortment of S , awls and
f the very latest designs which we are
ery cheap, some of them having been
ed before the late advance and will he
y cheay fur cash.
BA
117111
Bleacht I
Also B
mores, I
erg. 0
Drowse
N. B,
Cloaks
selling
pureha
s ld ve
HANSON LOVE & CO.,
Market Street.
OAKLAND, NEAR THE RAIL-
Y Station,. a comfortable dwelling house
nde for sale. Eight rooms, potico in front,
h. irgod cellar well of excellen t soft water,
ell improved. shade and bearing fruit
beim qualities, rmallfrait in abundance.
Ines. shrtibbe,y, flowers, etc. Situate in
ly and agreeable neighbothood.
1 ice and terms anply to
S. CUM BERT & SO:NB r
Commercial Broken. 51 Market st,
W I
and gro I
fine po
ground
trees of
grape NI
a heat
1 or p
First Edition.
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Rebel Officer Captured.
Jackson Moving towards Culpepper.
From San Francisco.
Gen. Schofield low with the Fever.
Gen. McClellan In Philadelphia
Another Nletory in ICy
etc., &C.. &C., dm.
BALTIMORE, November 12.—The 11. S.
gunboat Hercules, Captain Dungan, ar
rived here this morning from a cruise
along the border of Virginia. On the 3d
inst., before daylight, Lieut. Baker, with
an armed boat's crew, discovered a party
signaling to some rebel soldiers who were
stationed up a small inlet. Finding that
they were discovered, they took to their
boats and tried to escape.
After half an hour's chase the boat was
captured, and found to contain three men
with signal lanterns and flags, arms, &c.—
One of the party proved to he Major Reid
Sanders, a regular oflictr of the C. S. A.,
and a son of Geo; N. Sanders. The other
two were English sailors.
At the time of their capture they were
expecting a vessel to eonvey Major San
ders to Europe with rebel dispatches, and
we-e signalizing for that purpose. The
two English sailors landed from a vessel
from Halifax, Nova Scotia, about ten days
previous, which brought over a prominent
rebel with dispatches.
The vessel which was to convey San
ders to Europe was lying about four miles
outside, but upon discovering the capture
of the party, immediately proceeded to
sea.
HEAINUA ItTERS A 101 Y POTOMAC,
Washington. Nov. 11th,
Gen. McClellan • was 'escorted to the
cars this morning by a large cavalcade of
officers, including Gen. Burnside.
There was no demonstration on his de
partu re.
Gen. Augur, recently appointed to a di
vision command in the second army corps,
has been ordered to report to Gen. Banks,
and left to-day.
The Sixth New York Cavalry, Ira Har
ris Guards, went yesterday on a recon
noissance towards the Blue Ridge. They
got near Chester Gap, and returned by
way of Salem, meeting no enemy in force.
A captured scout stated that Jackson
was endeavoring to move towards Culpep
per by way of the Chester Gap, and that a
force of six hundred rebel cavalry were at
Sandy Hook.
There had been no rebel force in Salem
since the Federal troops passed.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 11.—The
steamer Orizaba sailed from Panama to
day, taking E41:11,000 in treasure for New
York, and $4G,000 for England.
There have been but few sales recently
front the hands of importers and jobbers.
Business is diminishing, and the Fall
trade is evidently drawing to a close.
The latest sales of legal tender notes
was at eighty-two.
Thirty-five thousand dollars was shipped
on to , days steamer for the National Sani
t:try Fund.
The bill appropriating twenty thousand
dollars towards fitting out a cavalry com
pany front this city to go in a Massachu
setts regiment was indefinitely postponed
in the Board of Supervisors last evening
Congressman Phelps leaves to-day by
the overland stage for Washington.
ST. Loris, November 13.—Advices
from Headquarters state that General
Schofield lies prostrated with typhoid
fever. Meanwhile the Army of the Fron
tier, under command of senior officer of
Division, Vaughan, commanding in Clay
and Clinton counties, Missouri, has order
ed an assessment of ten thousand dollars
on disloyal citizens of the former, and four
thousand dollars on the latter, for sub
sis ting the militia.
Nov. 12.—Major-Gen.
McClellan and personal staff, consisting
of four aids, arrived in this city at half
past twelve o'clock last night. He was
met at the depot by a crowd of about twip
thousand persons, who cheered him en
thusiastically.
General McClellan, coming out on the
platform of the car, said : "I merely
thank you, fellow citizens of Philadelphia,
for your kindness. I have left your sons
and brothers too recently to make a speech.
Our parting was, indeed, sad. I can say
nothing more to you, and I don't think
you ought to expect a speech from me."
Cheers.
Two bands of music were in attendance,
and played a number of appropriate airs.
the recruiting sergeants of the old regi
ments were likewise present, and also a
number of disabled volunteers. The en
thusiasm was unbounded.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The following
dispatch was received at the headquarters
of the army to-day:
I...Ai:RANGE, Tenn., Nov. 11.—Major
General Halleck, General-in Chief : The
following dispatch has just been received
from Gen. Davis, at Columbus :
"The expedition commanded by Brig.
Geu. Ransom has proved a success. It
came up with Gen. Woodward's rebel
force, 800 strong, near Garrettsbnrg, and
had a short engagement, killing sixteen
of his men, among them one captain and,
a lieutenant, and wounding forty, in,
eluding a captain and two lieutenants, and
taking twenty-five prisoners, besides cap
turing all their horses and fifty mules, a
large number of arms and equipments, and
half the tents of Woodward's men, in
cluding his own. The whole concern was
routed and driven out of the State of Ken
tucky. Our loss was three killed and
seven Founded.
U. S. GRANT, Maj. Gen."
STRICTLY PURE ARTIVS.
Lew Prioest.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
TORRENCE & McGARR,
APOTHECARIES,
GY)RHER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS
Pria'Sl3URC.l3.
Draw' Lead, Cream Tartar
!Medicines, Paints, Baking Soda,
Perfumery Dye Staffs, Entr.Mustard,
Chemicals, Spices, Ode,
&e., &e, &e.
gir Physicians Prescriptions accurately com
pounded at all hours.
Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal use
only. iel9-to
JAMES ROBB,
NO. 89 MARKET STREET
Has now on hand a large stock of fall and winter
SOOT'S AND SLIOES,
Comprising all the different varieties and style
to be found.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Balmoral Boots
with double and tripple soles.
Mans', Boys' and Youth's Calf, Coarse and Kiy
Boots, Shoes and Brogans,
liens' Long Leged Water Proof Cavalry Boots
of a very seperio • quality,
Call and examine his stock as he warrants his
goods to give genertl sati.fa.;tion.
J 6 MES ROBB,
oc 89 Market street.
`VAMP AND BOWIE KNIVES FOR
%,-) sale by DOWN & TETLEY.
nos 136 Wood street.
TO•DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
LECTURE AT THE IROEka
IFeY COLLEGE. corner of Penn aura;
streets. Thursday morning atjl l Jog
NON EY OF ACCOUNT
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS,
n
LOAK j AND 'IIANTIL .. 4 .810#;
NO. 73 MARKET STREET:'
WE HA*" E ALL 11 IFE NEW AND DE.
SIRABLB soles of Cloaks on hands,
made of lbe very best material Such as Velvit,
Melton, Beaver. Plu ii. Doeskin, Frosted Beaver,
Sc., &c. We have a good assortment of idiom
Cloaks on hand. We have Cloaksnn hands from
S 5 to $B5, Which f,:f beauty of finish we defy com
parison.
NO. ' 73 MARKET STREET,
nol3 ; M. S. SPENCE.
Arctic Overshoes,
LAMES & GENTLEMEN
An entirelyinew article, durable, beautiful, via
ter and air proof.
ONLY TO BE FOUND AT
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE
62 Fifth Street,
Every description of Boots and Shoes sell
toe about
II A . I. - 1 7 ' PRICE.
CAVALRY BOOTS
• A very superior quality
EXTRA LONG LEGS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
W. I E. SCHMERTZ et CO.,
nol3 31 FIFTH STREET
WEHAVE THIS DAY ANOTHERIot of those
EXTRA FINE BALMORALS,
Ber', Tripple Sole (New Yprk make) for
LADIES. MISSES & CHILDREN
Also a large ass.srtment of
Ladies Tripple Sole,
LASTING. CONGRESSA ND LACE GAITERS
Which :we are selling as low as any house in
the city.
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
NO. 31 FIFTH STREET
nol3
LAFAYETTE RESTERAUNT,
NOl 65 WOOD ST. (bet. 3d and 4th)
ROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL
knoSrn establishment is receiving daily by
Express, the bestand most choice ABbECOM
OYSTERS. in Shell and Can, of the largest size
and most delicious flavor, which will be screed up
every style at tne shortest notice and at all
hours. Steamed Oysters, in shell, 25 cents. Meals
ai ad hours, day and evening. All the delicacies
of the season kept co:Mandy on band. None but
the best and most experienced Cooks and Wait
ers employed. •
K room' is fitted up in the second story express
ly for thisaccomrnod-ation of tiADISS, Entrance
on Wood street, nest door to the Saloon.
This is the first and only esrabhshment in the
city where Steamed Shell Oysters can be had. Sa
lood open from 6a,m.to 12 p. in. Private fami
lies supplied in any quantity, either raw or eook
ed, according to orders.
. . .
Wholesale dealers and others supplied at the
lowest market prices by the Can or shell.
nol3;lwd
OFFICE OP THE }
PITTSBURGH .t CONNF.LSVILLE kt. R: Co.
November ith. 1862.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS—THE
anneal meeting of the Stockholders of the
Pittsburgh and Coonellsville Railroad Oomankr.
will beheld at.the Office of the Company (Junes'
Balding) Fourth street. ei y of Piitsburgh, -on the
first Mondity (first day) tf December near. at 10
o'clock a.lun., for the purpose of electing twelve
Direntors for the ensuing year.
nol3atw3w W. 0. HUORART. Sisfy.
L - IARIN OF 107 ACRES FOR SALM,
.112 situate about 17 miles from the city. About
75 acres in cultivation, remainder in prime tim
ber; is well watered, six durable spring,; the land
is of excellent qual , ty a good dwelling house
born, stable and other oat houses, garden, fruit,
etc: choice coal under the whole farm; near
churches, schools and mills. For price and terms
apply to S. lOLJTHBEItT at SONS.
Commercial Brokers.
51Market street.
CCEIDIIE DWELLING FOR RENT,
situate on Ferry street, between ad-and 4th
streets, Rent low. Immediate possession.
Apply to S. CUTIIBERT dE SUNS.
nola bl market street.
OPENING
On Thursday, 13th inst•,
We will open one of the finest lots of Goods
brought to market this season, consisting of
SILKS, PLAIN AND FIGURED,
DRESS GOODS,
in many new varieties;
Empress Cloths. Reps. Cashmeres,
MERIN OS, BAItATH ENS
POPLINS, EPINCLINE, CHINTZES
VELOURS, VELONTE•REPS
English and French Bombazines, Embro
deries, Hosiery,
PIIERINO UNDERIIVEAR,
,Together with a full stork of
Domestic Muslin Shirtings & Shootings
Welsh, E haker, Colored. Barred and Ctriped for
tAtirtmg,
Blankets, Cassimeres, Irish Linens.
A splendid nook of Wool and French Cashmere
Shawls. We will have also on the same day a
CLOAK OPMINTIPti
At which 'will be exhibited a full assortment of
Plush Cloaks, in Black and Colors,
at all prices, and an assortmeneof
BLACK AND COL'D CLOTH CLOAKS
to which a incite the especial aittention dour
friends and the public. generally.
WHITE ORB & CO.
•
.(sttecessors to Geo. R. White h Co.,
nol2 No. 2ti Fifth Street.
THE WM. PENN HOUSE
FOR • RENT'
ir r ums ÜBSCRI BEE WILL RENT 11119
Property and sell his Furniture of that old
established,J
Wm. PENN HOUSE,
on Penn street, near the canal bridg.s.
The house is well situated and near the location
of the new depot of the Pennsylvania Central
pßesrnta, me nd ha.s
SALVADOR -
SLO m
UM. he
nottiwd
PPLES, APPLES”-500 BARRELS
1 chtaceltussett Appleatust receirt e nd for
sale by JAS. A. FETZ
noll Corner Market and First pireett.
lIINCES-•6DARRELSPRIME
vello
Quinces just received and for sale by
JA AFE iZER. •
nolo corner Market and First streets.
.I§TO DICAYTAT 55 Firthsvarxr.
but Oo toMeClellaud's Ileadquazters tut
Boots and Show.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wonders 'WWI Newer Cease.
Icriglier does Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment
'erurAil to stop the moat severe pain.= This farm
mesclumbug article, but an old established rem-.
'eoyflutving been u. at by thousauda during the
lasi fifteen years: Call on the agent aid get
pamphlet with a fall description of ibis -maiu
remedy, None genuine unless signed by 6.7:. ` g
o
b as; Depot., 56 Carnandt street, Now York. Sold
by till Druggists' no l2td&w3wo
Bold by Thomas Reapat h. Diamond Alloy,
Pittsburgh
QUERY.
Why is it that CHISTADORtes HAIR Dl',E is
the best IN itiE WORLD?
BECAUSE eminent chemists say so!
BECAUSE BECAUSE it contains no caustic compounds!
BECAUSE it wears tongerthae any other Ii
BECAIISR it operates lartantaneonely f
BECAUSE it does not stain the skin 1
BECAUSEit nourishes and'strengthetis theft - a it
BECAUSE it correcia the .bad effects of other
dY es l •
BECAIISE its pretence cannot be detected'!
BECAUSE IT NEVEn. NAILS!
Manufactured by J. CRISTADQ,IIO, i .4:sto
Douai, New York, Scdd everyviltere, and appli
ed by all Hair Dressers, -
Price. $l. $l5O and $3 per box, according to s' o
CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATivz
•
Is invaluablewith his Ilye. as it In - warts the ut
most !Aries:64lkt most beautiful gloss, -end great
vitality to the Hair,
Price 50 cents, $l, and $2 ber bottle according t o
size, -
-pySaidby. Thomas Retlyith, Diamond
Al'ey, -Pittsburgh:Pa," nal 2; do wl UAW:
Fuego about Itraudret h're
• • New CASTLE;
I
Westchester Co., N. T.,,0ct.:a1. 142,
Mr. G. TEN EYCK SHELDON, Editor ..SiAg 81,1,
•
DearHir— would state that I wee tnduced to
use BdANDR KTti '6 PIL LS, through the recom
mendation of John It, Swift, of Croton, Westches
ter county, who was entirely restored to health
by their use. He waseick tor Scare two years, very
costive and dyspeptic, and he tried everything
but was not relieved. Finally, he took one Bran
dreth's Pill every day for a week, and a dose of EiK
•
Pills every day - forthree d ye, and then took one
Pill every day, with an ocrasional dare of six. In
one month ho was able to go to work., and in three
months he well, gaming -lto pounds in weight. '"
Yours truly, EDWARD PL: &Dr.-
•
WESTCHESTI.:R Corry, SS:
Edward Purdy Ming dilly sworn, says that he
resides us the town of Now Castle; that some
years ago he was very sick wit It a Dire on hieleg.
which had been running :or over tive yeard teat
he was also much distressed by a Pain in his chest,
and besides very costive and dyspeptic: that af
ter trying various remedies a nd many physicians.
he commenced using Bran dre th's Pills, six to eight
three times a week, and at the end of one month.
the sore on his leg hen lid. and at the end of two
months he was en, tinily curil-of o e s ire- °sways
pejisia and pain, and has remained welliever.
since. = EDWARD PURDN
Sworn to before um. this 13th day of Oct 146'2.
S. MALCOLM Sid
,J usticenf the Peace.
nol2:d.t . w;
•
Sold by Thomas Redpath, Diamond Alley,
BANK ELECTIONS
ERCH LINTS AND MANDPACTURefet3 8..
October lath, 1802.
A N ELECTION FOR nutEerans OF
A
this Bank will be -held at the Banking
House on the third Monday of November next,
betwebn the hourS of ten.and two ; also a general
meetitm :Of the stockholders will be held at the
same place, on the first 7 nesday of Novetaber
next at ten o'clock a. m.
ocl4:td W. 11. DENNY, Cashier.
CITIZEWB BANIC,
Pitleurgh, October 17th,1864.
AN ELECTION FOR niIOTEEN
in
itEill'CßS of this Bank will be held at the
Banking. House, on Monday, November 17th, be
tween the hours oflo a. in. and 2 p. m. eg
ular annual meet.r g of stockh , liters will beheld
on 4nesday, eye:Luber 4tll,!atli o'.'lock.
gelB 'GEO. T. VAN DOREN. Cashier.
ALLECiIIkST Bras, '
= October 15th. 1862. .
AN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF
this liank will ba held at the banking
House, on the 17th day of November next; be
tween the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock. •
a general meeting of the stockholders will
held on the 4th day of November next, ad
o'clock. a. in. J. W. COOK, Cashlei.
oe16:1m
I_SINT
.r ITTEIBURCIR, OVember`4,lB62.
IIHE WESTERN INSURANCE CON.
IPANY of Pittebtrgh, has this day declared
a Dividend of TWO AND A HALF DOLL I ARS
per share on lie capital stock, oat of the earned
premiums of the lest six. ,nouta. pa' able on and
afar the 11th. . F. W. I,IOIIDON, Seer.
1105;2:erd
MERCiLI NTS AND 31ACIf VAC', Hint's' BANC
Pittsburgh. Nov, 4,1262.
•
rfulflls BANK HAS THIS 'DAY D.
CUAREI) a dhitiend of POUR PEit ChNT.
omits capital stoek.out of the profits for the lest
faimontlisilree of all taxes, pay.ble on or after
the 14ili• lust, W. H. DENNY, Cashier.
nos.
&oar, 1 -
Pittsburgh. NOT. 4.1852 • J
E MOCHAS ICS. RANH HAS THIS
AL day declared a Dividend of FOUR PEE
GENT. on the capital etook exclusivo G vvere
meat tax) payable to the Stockholders on or after
the I4th inst. GEO. D. IIieGREVV, Cashier. •
nos
• A Lit cm gag BAx Lit
Pittsburgh. Nov. 4, 142. I
THE PRESIDENT AN D DIRECTORS
cf this Bank. have this day declared a divi
dend of POUR PERCENT. on the caul al Meek,
payable to Stockholders or their legal represen
tatives on and after the 14th inst. free of Govern-
J. W. COvi. Caller
meat tax
nostd
SECONI LOT
SECOND-HAND
PIANOS & lIIELODEON t
'ZEAL, GA.I 1N28.1
. .
AROSE*VOOD o*,' OCTAVE PIANO,
round corners, made by Chiekining & Eons.
only 2;-.4 years old; a very fine instrument $ 2OO
A Itoseirood oy4 octave Plana same as above 200
,e. Rosewood 6 3 .1 octave Piano. Chiekering &
Sons, about 4 yrs old. in Grstrateconditionl3s
Rosewood 6V octave Piano mule by tictio-M
muker..Philadelphia. a good Piano_ ....... 150
A ltoseivciod 0 octavo Piano, iron frame.
made by IliiPet,l/aVis &Co in good order 140
A 'firewood 6, l .irictave unr:ght Pianii, made
by Gilbere.;Boston. 126
A Mabogony octavo View"). madeby Etod
- art do a:very geed .inetrinnont.. 120
A Mogen , / 6 oetave Piano, N Ina ko ;165
A Walnut 6 octave Plano, Lease 75
A Mahogony 0 notose Piano, LoadA: Bro.' 145
A Mahogonys% octane Pi ino .20
Mabogony 5 octave. Piano . 20
A Rosewood 5 octave Piaria style Melodeon
made by Mason a Ilamlio,
.as good es new, 70
A Rosewood octaye Piano etyle Meloileisu
made by Carbardt• , : 60
A Rosewood's. octave .P.-itablo Melodeon .
made by Ciihardt-r-leostil t 43
For sale by
f:JOHN H. MELLOR, 1 '
dai Si Wood street'
`BAGS 1 .' !RAGS 1 ! 1:1,11.0111 211
20,000 Seamlege Bap: • i
- 6,000 Gamey Begs ; . -1
. 1.000 Bowbay Sacks;
2 500 Large . Heavy. Linen .
5.400 Ar - Oats and Corn Saab : ' i
MB Salt my saoke—Foreale by
HITCHCOCK. MoCREBRY it CO, i.
sel2-3mie = ' 131 Second street. ;
WANTED IDMEDIATEET.—
OTHER good Ctitter; one who has a busi
ness acquaintance in Pittsburgh and Allerth ()Li.
T. L. EARN/if - MAN,
-
Allegheny City.
FUESH .STOCK-OF
WINTER GOODS.;
JUST RECEIVED 141011
NEW "YORIK
A CHOICE , -AND suPtnis LOT OF I
NEW WINTER CLOTITS,.
CAS6INIE.RES 4 AND VESTINCEI,
Including several new lines of '
FANCY COLATING4,
Of the most deeiragle sty lea, and a full line of
0V E. CA. .tt.t G. s.
THE BEST TO BE EOUA 0.111 EASTERN .MAEKET.
Our stock kaaineniseleeted , with , aleaire , to
'lease the taAtaa , of all who - may 'favor U 3 with
heir Patronage,_
SA lior, 'MAN fx SON. .
- ffERCHA NT TAILORS.
N. Fiftlfatreet.
N. N. Ten good ,Coat hands WilltaPd•
POSTAGE CURRENCY ARRIVED
VETE ARE NOW PREPARED
•TV to cell
Boots, 03hiries and t nuts
at the old prices for the Postage Curren6p. •
Give me a call before purnhasieft elsewhere-at
the cheap each store ofi :J. it, BORLA Al
415 Margot moot, Record door itCutt•f Ifth.
nob. ,