DAILY POST. C- 74 , • • ' o = The Union as it was 1 The Constitution as it 111 SMAIML matter on every page• FRIOAY MORNING, NOV. 14 THE -*ESTERN ELECTIONS. In the States of lowa, Wisconsin, Michi grin add Minnesota, the Democrats and Conservatives made equally as gallant canvasses as they did in the other States in which elections have recently been hold. It is true that we have not carried all thes() States, but when we reflect that they were as thoroughly Abolitionized as were the Commonwealths of New Eng_ land the marvel is that •we have done as well as we have. loWa, at the last Presidential election gave Mr. Lincoln 15,998 majority, and last year elected Gov. Kirkwood, the Repub linen nominee, by 16,608. At the late election_ there the Republicans merely maintained themselves, and that, too, by the most glaring frauds perpetrated upon the aoldiers in the various camps in the StatM', Wikonsin, which in 1860 gave Mr. Lin coln ;....1,088 votes over Douglas, and which last fear elected Mr. Harvey Governor by amarrity of 8,820, now goes Democratic. and bat, too, by thousands of the popular vote. l 1 The first, fourth and fifth congres- Mond districts gives - a majority of about 10,000, which gives us three members of Congress, (half the number in the State): the kOcond and third districts give a Re publiban majority of some 1,800, leaving the tiiitth district to hear from. From this - - it - wth - lio - feen - th - it - tha Democracy of Wis constk has done gloriously, by bringing theirtate back to its early love. It is also likely that they have carried both branches of her Legislature by decisive majorities. Mirligan, which in 1860 ga'e Mr. Lm cola 'some 28,000 majority, at her election the Other day annihilated that immense vote, The latest returns from that State look.tas though the Republicanis would he in a ; minority in the Legislature. The Senate is reported a tie, which will secure the )defeat of that slanderer and swell head, "Calico" Chandler, for re-election to the U. S. Senate. r. The young State of Minnesota, which in 1861 gave Mr. Lincoln about two-thirds of heepopular vote—or 11,000 majority—we hail) not many returns from. One or two Democrats are reported to be elected to Cerigress—which, if true, will curry with their' a majority of the popular vote. From these results it will be seen that th4olitical revolution which commenced in October, sweeping the great States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, extend • ed itself to(rq..,_..,_,Aeinshich elections 4eViii-canse may suit them best, but, in the estimation of all reasonable men, there can be but one true one—wide-spread atssatistaetton with the party in power. MoCLELLAN'S REMOVAL OPINIONS OF THE PRESS The Abolitionists seem alarmed at the outburst, of indignation, heard from every cituirter, at the removal of ten. MeClel la4 they are, therefore, resorting to all sorts of expedients to satiety the country that it was right. But it so liappeps that the papers which are exercising them- Hellos the most to prove that the removal of itlen. McClellan was indispensible, are the„ottes,and the only ones which, for nine or twelve months previously labored, very dilligently, to prove him both incompetent and' disloyal. Take the Pittsburgh Ga zette for an example ; it has filled its col natqa, for the time mentioned, with little else than slanders and imputations against that General ; now it continues its injus tice'to him, by copying from papers which havp been his bitter persecutors from the dayile was first known to be opposed to thU l tlesigns of (freely and Ids followers.— Hi4ig succeeded once before in humilia tingMcClellan, by the substitution for him of Oat "dashing officer," Pope; and then PreSidentbeing compelled to implore Mc- Clellan to again save the capital from rebel invasion, the leading radicals are deter mined to kill him so effectually this time thalbewill never again be heard of as a military commander. Hence the columns of Charges and imputations which are now apPeiiring against him in the leading abo lition papers. But it has been ascertained that "it is a .loniltine that has no turn;" and the nar. tow ipath which the persecutors of Mc- Clellan have been traveling is already seen to . 4o,titain several crooked places. A littlUidayligbt let in upon the proceedings of Gip various consultations held to plot for lids prostratieni_would let his enemies see that their present success would likely cause his future - glory. The people seem imptfessed with the conviction that he has beMi foully dealt - with ; and the people always detest foul play. They are jealous, toO0:,f trickery and chicanery robbing gene', merit of its laurels; and above all, the!) , detest the cabal of heartless politi cians who will conspire to do injustice to a gallant soldier. The President has simply given way to the demands or the radicals, andthe removal of McClellan was part of thcifr programme. The idea o his being "itmtive," while he was actually on the march. is too bold an accusation to gain mMch credit, as to its being the cause of hiii !di missal. His disobeying orders, too, is jiveapprehend, so much moonshine, which time and circumstances will fully deidonstrate A;MAN from the country called in at a hOware store in town, and asked for a new kind of reaping machine recently in troduced. He was requested to walk bacdt into another part of the store, and it would be shown to-him. As he was going on,lt saw a huge circular saw, and, tap ping it with his hand as he passed he said : 7 Thad an old daddy cut in two with one of them things the other day!" McCLELLAN'S REMOVAL OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The following i 3 from the New York Herald : "The act of his removal will create a profound sensation throughout the conn try. Among the Abolition radicals it will be hailed with fanatical joy, while among the conservatives of the North it will be accepted with doubts and apprehensions of evil. The radicals have urged this move ment as demanded by the late elections, while the conservatives will contend that the people, in these elections, have spoken in favor of McClellan. * We do not pretend to know the exact' specifi• cations against him ; nor is this knowledge necessary for our present purpose. It is sufficient that he has fallen a victim to the machinations of the radical Abolition fac tion. Their intrigues hare pursued him from the day that he was first called to the command of the army, of the Potomac to the present hour; and his unpardonable crime has been his persistent refusal to make the cause of the Union secondary to the cause of negro emancipation." From the New York Woriti "It was not upon the friends of fieueral McClellan alone, nor upon the opponents of the administrati , ,n, which has been so assiduously represented by its partisans as his enemies, that this news fell like the sound of a passing bell. Every lover of his country, every man to whom the final victory of the Constitution and the Laws is dearer than any triumph of passion or of party, every thoughtful student of the ac tual situation of affairs, was startled as from a dream of' hope and courage by the strange and sudden tidings." The Washington correspondent of the New York Express : "Wasnixtrox, Nov. 9.—Never, in the history of this war, have been noticed, on the avenue and around the hotels of this city, more sad and anxious countenances than exist this morning. The news of the removal of the Commander of the Army of the Potomac burst upon the peo ple with such suddenness •as to almost electrify the public with astonishment, that the President, after the just expressed desires of the people, should so far insult the standard of conservatism as to yield to the ravings of a disappointed clique of Abolitionists." Another correspondent writes : "The President himself seems to be the mere creature of the Revolutionary Clique about him, and to have lost all respect either for the Constitution or—for what is next tothe Constitutioc —the known and declared will of the people. "Some of the journals, because of this malign influence of the radicals in the President's Cabinet upon him and his sur roundings, call upon him to change his Cabinet; but, it is well understood tin the President's own peculiar style.) that he declines "to swap horses . ' again, or "to kill another skunk" (Cameron. • Another correspondent writes : "This removal of a victorious General, with fresh victories already in his grasp, and in the midst of his brilliant career, now actually en route to Richmond, is to be excused, by misrepresenting him and his position in all manner of ways—hut the public are so accustomed to that, and as this is butthe second or third great intrigue against him, the public will see right through it." The St. I.ouis Repulilican remarks : "There were two .thingl into which, of all others, the ultra Abolitionists deter mined to force the ° Administration, viz: the issuing of an Emancipation Proclama ' ' laborious machinatiom4. A commission was appointed to investigate the Harper's Ferry surrender, and another to inspect the lbrtilications built by McClellan. Hun dreds of laborers have been put upon the works, to create the impression that Mc- Clellan had not done his whole duty be fore. The Harper's Ferry Commission has censured McClellan, as was expected. Perhaps the Administration imagines it has made out its case.'' From a long article in the New York itracri of root nteke, we extract : "It is the fortune of t;en. McClellan to be sent for whenever the na , ion is in imminent peril, to save the Capital from its enemies. to win the love of the army, the gratitude of his fellow eiti.ens, the admiration of the wurld. and to be 're• lieved.' "His brilliant career has no parallel in history. " With reference to hia removal from the command of the army!at the present moment, after saving the Union at South Mountain and Antietam, we have no com ments to make. tfen. McClellan himself is the last man who would desire to have his personal treatment made the subject of public difference at a time when Unity of sentiment and action is so necessary to the safety of the national cause. He is always ready to sacrifice self and selfish preferences for the public good—those who admire and love him should exhibit their admiration by imitating this chief glory of his character." The Providence Post remarks : "The astounding news of the removal of Gen. George B. McClellan from the command of the Army of the Potomac, reached us yesterday. The circumstances show that his removal has been for some time determined upon , and the conclu sion with most people will be, that the President has only been waiting for the elections to go by in order that so startling an act might not influence the result. If McClellan had been removed twenty days ago, we do not believe the Administra tion party would have elected a single Congressman in any State, save Massachu setts, where an election was held on the 4th inst." The Philadelphia Ledger says : "The announcement that General Mc• Clellan had been removed from the com mand of the army of the. Potomac was the subject of conversation yesterday in all circles. The friends of the General were very much excited. Those who have been recognized as his opponents did not appear to be satisfied, and many of them regretted that the act was done when the army was in the face of the enemy and upon the eve of a battle. In the evening the excitement in regard to the subject was very great, and at the Continental lintel a large crowd was assembled, anxiously in• qmring if there was any confirmation of the news. Men were gathered in ail parts of the saloon, comparing notes and en deavoring to solve the riddle why the General was removed." We have hastily collected these few c‘; tracts from various papers, simply to give a faint idea of how the country feels at the sudden dismissal of Gen. McClellan. How to Make Cider Wine- J. H. ifeck i of Macon County, Illinois, gives the follenving method in the Country Gentleman:— Take pure eider, made from sound, ripe apples, as it runs from the press, put Go pounds of common brown sugar into 15 gallons of the eider, and let it dissolve: then put the mixture into a clean barrel, fill it up, within two gallons of being full, with clean cider ; put the cask into a cool place, leaving the bung out for forty-eight hours; then put in the bung, with a small vent, until fermentation wholly ceases, and bung np tight, and in one year it will be fit for use. This wine requires no racking ; the longer it stands upon the lees the bet ter. This wine is almost equal to grape wine when rightly managed. GEN. MoCLELLAN'S FAR E WELL TO THE ARMY. A correspondent of the Herald, writing from Headquarters, November 10th, gives a long report, from whickvie copy t ol lowing : Saturday was a gloomy day about these headquarters. McClellan was closeted - elf day with Burnaide, unfolding to him all his plane of the campaign. He has been t t ' giving all the information and suggestions t within his power, to insure the success of t our army under the leadership of its new ' commander. The,whole of yesterday was devoted to that purpose., When he had I given him his plans McClellan signified his intention to leave the field immediate ly to report at Trenton, in compliance ' with the order. Burnside, reluctant to part with him soon, urged him to remain a little longer—the interest of the:country demanded that he should. "Well," said Mc C,t I . n to some 'officers around him, "I'll remain just as long as Burn wants me." "No you won't" replied Burnside, "for if you do you will remain with us al `'together." Everybody felt that yesterday was a very unsatisfactory Sunday. Sorrow, disappointment and doubt were depicted on every countenance. Throughout the day officers kept themselves in their tents Headquarters looked dismal and deserted. On Sunday evening a most touching scene took place. After having conclu ded his arrangements with Burnside, Mc- Clellan sent an invitation to all his own staff officers, requesting them to come into his tent at nine o'clock that evening, to drink a glass of wine with him before he should bid them all adieu. They appeared in full uniform. A large log fire was blazing within the enclosure formed by the headquarter tents. The officers were as. senibted in the court. McClellan stood just inside the door of his marquee, the curtains of which were parted and thrown up on either side. Promptly at the ap pointed hour his staff officers approached. tie grasped each warmly by the haul, and with a kindly word, ushered them inside. The tent was soon crowed to its utmost limit, and many were compelled to remain outside. Among them were a number of officers from different divisions of the army, particular friends of the General, who had come to seek a personal inter view with him before he should leave the field. They participated in the interest ing and solemn scene that ensued. The wine was produced and the glasses were supplied. -This large log fire in front of the tent brilliantly illuminated the court, bringing into full view every form within it, and throwing a halo of enchantment over the strange and solemn scene.-- A deep silence now prevailed. Gen eral McClellan raised his glass and proposed the only toast of the evening, '• Here's to the Army of the Potomac"— an officer in the company appropriately adding, "and -to its old commander." The sentiment thrilled through 'every heart as the wine was quaffed: Here were officers of rank and education—ge nial gentlemen and brave soldiers. Most of them had known McClellan in private life, and all of them had labored with him, in the public service. He said they were hound to each other by the double bond of friendship and companionship in arms in a just and holy Friendship is : oue of the most beautiful relations among men. True friendship is eternal. There is much' of that feeling in its purity exist ing between McClellan and his officers and men. Danger renders friendship dearer. The privations and perils to which they have been exposed have increased the feelings of affiliation which before existed. Fiends, and companions in arms, what re lations could be more c6inprehensive or more dear? Some of the sweet associa tions of the past were soon to he severed Everybody telt the deep solemnity of the occasion. Tears were shed in profusion. Vir - Cheering word for every one. The officers passed around and formally bade their cherished General adieu. And thus closed that solemn scene on that memorable Sunday morning This morning' it was arranged that he should visit the troops near by and proceed to Washington by special train in the evening. A splendid photograph of the General and his personal stall . officers, forming a handsome group, in front of his tent, and another of the General on horse back, were taken before starting. \\ien just about to go he said, "I can hardly hear to see my soldiers again.• "fhen ac companied by his officers and escort, a magnificent cavalcade, he rode off to take a last farewell of his troops. The infantry and cavalry attached to his headquarters were tastefully disposed on an adjacent hill. They presented a very soldierly ap• pearance. McClellan rode along the lines and as he passed enthusiastic cheers spon taneously arose from the ranks. The sol diers could not restrain their controlling admiration tor their General. After he had passed along the lines and was returning towards the hill, General Patrick, com manding the Provost guard at headquar ters, dashed up the crest, and, with cap in hand, led the whole command in three ad ditional tumultuous cheers for Gen. Mc- Clellan. The Sturgis Rifles, which have been with him from the time of his first campaign in Western Virginia, gave an extra complimentary cheer, and all the men turned their heads around, and gave one long, last lingering look, whilst he rode away to bid adieu to other com mands. He then passed through the camps of the reserve artillery, The batteries were all arranged in convenient positions, the cannoneers standing by their guns. The men presented sabres, while the music mingled with. their cheers as he passed.— The magnificent artillery reserves of the army of the Potomac, which McClellan had organized with so much care, he seem ed reluctant to leave it now, when there was an immediateprospect of its efficiency being fully displayed on the field. It was while riding from here that Burn side, accompanied by a brilliant staff, came dashing across the field and joined him. 'They shook each other cordially by the hand, and rode together during the re mainder of the day. When we'reached the turnpike, on either side of which troops are encamped, we witnessed one of the grandest and most effective demonstrations it has ever been my fortune to behold. The troops in General Fitz John Porter's corps were martialed in magnificent ar ray on the right of the road, and those in Gen. Couch's corps on the left. Butter field's; Sykes' and Humphrey's divisions, in Porter's corps, were disposed in order, the banners of each command appearing in the centre, close on the road. Han cock's. Howard's and French's divisions, in Couch's corps, were arranged in a somewhat similar manner, with the artil lery of both commands planted on very prominent positions. As had been done in the other instances, General McClellan's farewell address to his soldiers was read to them just before he passed to personally bid them farewell. As he rode along the turnpike, with head uncov ered, between the lines of troops, and fol lowed by the glittering array of officers, fifty thousand of his devoted soldiers, with ' hearts and voices in perfect unison. and all with one accord, burst forth into the most tumultuous cheering. Along the lines he rode, amidst the continued accla; mations of the fifty thousandt while, from the distance, we would occasionally Catch, as though It . were an echo, the sound from - ihe troopsA•ve had left behind, and who 1 were cheering yet long after the General t had gone away from the immediate vicini- I ty of his headquarters. The banners I borne by the various regiments were held near the road on either side, and their tat- h tared fragments were fully exposed to view t , when the General and party passed ii through the lines of tr mms. Some of the 8 standards had little but the gold and slyer tl trimmings and the silken fringes left. A greater portion of many of the flags had bean shot away in battle under the gallant. lea ship of General McClellan. Those tat ered banuerWhaving inscribed upon th :-m, the namea OE the battles in which the tro.paLhad ..sfolight vietexiousliAteneatli th':irisiikerofOlds, were - Mate yet moil el .. went memorials of the mighty strrig,- 'gler Which‘McCiellan's soldiers have pass 'ol through. Whilst he rode along the ia teries fired aalutes, the bands played ill the soldiers cheered; the sound from At. artillery floated in among the perfora- Rt.. banners, and the acclamation of the :roops mingled with the martial music of ' ;he bands and guns. I cannot recall from mY experience any occasion on which the enhusiasm manifested by these soldiers h a been surpassed. ''lasing the end of Porter's and Couch's lines, General McClellan and party pro ceeded four or five miles further to the place where Franklin's corps was en camped. On the way soldiers follow( d and cheered him. He was soon ne- r I' anklin's corps. His arrival was not ex p cted quite so soon, and the troops were n t formed to receive him. But when the s Idiers saw him approaching their en s ci mpment, the color bearers of the vari• o s regiments grasped the Stars and S ripes and the regimental standards, and me dashing down the hills and across f, e fields, the members of the regiments, thout arms, dashing wildly after them. , cClellan passed through this mass of s Idlers to General Franklin's headgear 1* re,, where he, Burnside and Franklin, hile the latter 's troops were being col cted and disposed, had a protracted in rview. This ended, the company mounted their orses again, and rode among the troops f Franklin's corps. Smith's division, art formed in line of' battle and part in olumn, greeted McClellan with great en .usiaam. Brooks's division came rush• ' g across the volley in one grand solid . olumn, with flags floating in the breeze, o meet the retiring General. They . ocked around him, discarding entirely •verything concerning the rules of mill ary formation, and in the most feeling . anner bale him an affectionate farewell he troops in Newton's (division, formed urther on, were no less decided and en husiastic in their demonstrations. It was really wonderful to see how deep was the expression of feeling by the soldiers on .ii occasion. Having passed through the lines of all in the vicinity, Gen. McClellan turned his horse's head to go back to his headquar ters, whence he intended proceeding to the train which was waiting to convey him to Washington. Now we witnessed the most affecting scene of all. Until this moment it hardly seemed that their favorite general could leave them. But now he was going from among them—he had already gone.— The n.orrient that they fully realized it all those soldiers, animated by one universal impulse ran after. him, some weeping aloud and shouted in the most touching and ap• pealing manner, "Fetch him back, fetch him back!" "Oh, comeback to us, come back to us, McClellan !" As be rode along the turnpike on his return from Franklin's corps, troops un• der Couch and Porter, which he had pass ed in regular formation a few hours before, now rushed out from their camp ground, and thronged the road side, anxious to take another last look at their beloved General. Many of them were melted to tears, and after cheering them again and again, joined in the universal supplication, "Come hack to us, come back to us, Nle• Clellap. Riding up to (len. Fit/. John Porter's headquarters he was met by a delegation composed of several hundred ollicers in Porter's command. After the party ilk mounted, and McClellan had reached that portion of the house where the ollicers were assembled, the division Generals of the corps being close beside him, General Butterfield, in a few well chosen words, alluded to the affection existing between __., i.,__ ..._.......................) ......,,,,. goo. convened to personally bid him farewell. In reply, General McClellan said: 'fl hardly krow what to say to you my friends, officers associated so long with me in the Army of the Potomac. I can only bid you farewell. History will do justice to the 'deeds of the Army of the Potomac, if the present generatic n does act. I feel as if I had been intimately connected with each and all of you. Nothing is more binding than the friendship of companions in arms. May you all in future preserve the high reputation of our army, and serve all as well and faithfully as you have served me. I will say farewell now, if I must sae it. Good bye ! God bless you !" Every one who heard these touching words was moved to tears. All the of fleets then passed round and shook hank with Gen. McClellan. This was another of the affecting scenes we had witnessed in the morning. After partaking of refreshments and en gaging in free, social converse for a while, the company rode to Gen. Burnside's head quarters, where Burnside and McClellan had another private interview. Thence the party proceeded to the grounds where Reynold's corps is encamped. The troops were all out in column and in line. They were those which had fought at the battle of Antietam with Hooker on the right. They grive McClellan a most enthusiastic greeting, and in a becoming manner, with music, cheers and expressions of good feeling, closed the grand ovation. Gen. McClellan then returned to his camp, hav ing. at the urgent request of Gen. Burn side, concluded to remain at Warrenton until morning. THE WAR IN VIRGINIA Gens. Longstreet and Lee Both at Culpepper—Hill's and Jack son's Forces In the Valley. We take the following from the Wash ington Star: MANASSIS JUNCTION, Nov. 11.—Col. .Vra. Blaisdell has reported the railroad 'n good order from Catlett's to Warrenton unction, including the Cedar Run bridge, nd indeed all the way up to Itappahan t ock Station. Contrabands- coming into our lines at I appahannock Station report Longstreet n command of the forces at Culpepper, :nd that Gen. Lee, who commands the tole army, also has his headquarters here. They say that Gen. A. P. Hill's orce continues with Jackson, somewhere n the Valley, and that Longstreet's forces nd others, at -Culpepper, were thrown here- to prevent the Union army from etting between the main body of the rebel :rmy and Richmond. On Saturday last, hey and, Jackson was not moving towards ulpepper. There is no doubt whatever of the entire afety of the Rappahannock railroad bridge. train that passed this point yesterday ertainly went out as far as Warrentow unction GAfN.ivl Nov. IL—Scouts from shby's Gap and Snicker's GapyeAerday, • ported the enemy's pickets at both, and Union lady sent to our lines under Ming t trw_ie reports that Gen. Hill's forces ere, two days before, lying on the other de of the Gap. The bridges over Foto ac creek and Acacoke creek have been •stroyed by the rebels; also, the railroad :tvieen Fredericksburg and Aquia creek, : far as possible. en. IlleCiellan Busy Putting the Reins Fairly into Burn side's Rands. MANASSAS JUNCTION, NO9. 11, 1 p. Gen. McClellan has been detained at Vi•arrenton, engaged in the work of pat i,g the reins fairly in the hands of Gen. B , rnside. It must, necessarily, take the I a :er some days to get the proper insight n o the details of the situation as it ex s •d when the command was transferred • him; precious days and hours indeed, n view of the fact that Lee and Long .t .eet are apparently striving so mass h• it troops at Culpepper, to fight their •a tle for the possession of Gordonsville .0 , ewhere about there. SOUTHERN NEWS -The;.Volcee - i , he Church. The Richmond Christian Advocate of the llith ult. has an overture for a conven• tion of the Christian churches of all de nominations in the Confederate States, to unite in a formal solemn testimony in vin- dication of their position in the sanguinazy conflict which the Federal government is waging against them. Itwants such a tea• tintony to demonstrate to our enemies. and to the world, that the Southern &lurches are a unit in their unalterable resolution to maintain the independence of this Confederacy and defend their con servative and Scriptural O principles and the slavery question. Richmond Whig. How Long will the War Last ? The Richmond Whig has an editorial in which it speculates at length upon the probable duration of the war, and con cludes as follows : "War cannot last always; and where neither party has the power to subjugate the other, it requires only the constancy that becomes a good cause and a brave race to wear out the party in the wrong.— Financial prostration or physicial exhaust- - Lion will lend the struggle in due time.— And this, if no accidental cause should bring it -to a speedier termination. Of such accidental, or, we might better say, incidental cause, there is a chance in the ossible withdrawal of the Northwestern States after a while. They do not profit by the war as do the New England States; they are not urged emit)) , the demon of fa naticism as are the New England States. they have nothing to fear from the return of their soldiers, as have the New England States. Reason and interest may, therefore, lead them to dissolve the unholy and unnatural alliance and withdraw from the bloody and bootless crusade. This would give uS peace. The intervention of the great powers of Europe is another circumstance to which we may look with reasonable hope. Soule time or other, if the war continues, it will come. It may be long deferred. But we have faith—the faith of just deduction from immovable facts—that it will come. And when it comes it will be potential,' all the more for the delay. " From all points of view cur duty is clear. It is to hear resolutely up against all trials; to husband up our resources; to bring every energy to bear; to give all that we have, if needed, and all that we are, to the cause; toiluake it the burden of of our prayers and the business of our lives, never doubting that success, final and glorious success, will be awarded us when it seems well to the Great Ruler of Nations."' From the Lancaster. Pa., Intel Newer The Wife of McClellan. A. Beautiful Present, and a No ble Letter. At the recent fair held by the pupils of the Female High School, of this city, a very handsomely arranged parlor orna. ment, called a "phantom boquet purchased by visitors for Mrs ; General McClellan. The article was forwarded with the following note, and which elicit ed the noble reply of Mrs. McClellan, as appended: To Mrs, General George B. McClellan: DRAIt M MUM :—The pupils of the Fe male High School of Lancaster, Pa., ask your acceptance of the accompanying phantom boquet, sold by them for you at a lair which they held for the benefit of the 'Union soldiers, as a slight testimonial of their high appreciation of the services of your husband in thq cause of on.r,gptut: danger, and be successful in the glorious cause in which he is engaged, is the ear nest wish of Yours, with great retyect, MARY M. MARTIN, MAGGIE ORIEL, ROSE HURLEY. October ;Oft, , 1862. Committee. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. -Ith, 181;2. My Dear Young Ladies: 1 beg that you will present to the pupils of the Female High School my most cordial thanks for the exqusite gift you have been kind enough to bestow upon me, and allow me to express my warm appreciation of the kind feeling yoit ex press for my noble hus band, all of which I feel he deserves. I assure you I shun prize highly this beautiful present, and always feel a deep interest in the young ladies who were kind enough to make me the happy recipient. With earnest wishes for the happiness of you all, I remain, truly yours, _ ELLEN M. MCCLELLAN. To Misses .Mary M. Marlin, Maggie Grie Rose Hubley. MARRIED. On Tuesday evening the 11th inst., by Rev. Mr Russell of Allegheny City, Mr. R. GRACE, of Yittsbutsti. to Mi-s CAROLINE CALDWELL of Logan street, Pittsburgh. DIED On Wednesday, the 12th inst., Mrs. SA RAH BLAIR, in the SO year of her age: The friends of the family are respectfully inci ted to attend the funeral en Friday morning at 11 o'clock, to proceed to the Cemetery, from the res idenoe of her son, Michael Jones. Mt Penn street GOOD CIDER ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Sulphite of Lime will preserve Cider for any length of time. llireciions for its MM. — Take one quarter of an ounce for every gallon of Cider. or ten ounces of the Sulphite to every barrel of fort, gal'ons—first mixing it with some Cider or water. After a few days draw off the Cider carefully into another barrel. • For sale in bottles containing a sufficient quart tity forone barrel of Cider. by SIMON JOHNSTON. oc2B corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. LETTERS OF A DMINISTRALTiON upon the estate of Mrs. SARAHB. FET TERMAN. deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by - the Register of. Wills, &c.. all Persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims le present them to GILBERT L. B. FETTER MAN. No. 137, Fourth stmt. Pittsburgh, oe3:6td-law Admiubstrator. PiTTßßUadar. Ps.. No-. llth, 18.62 GENERAL ORDER. IVH E UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN assigned to the command and to counties of organizing the drafted men from the of Pennsylvania whose quotas rendezvous at the Camp near this city. The organization of the drafts will be by Com panies and Regiments con formin_g_to the maximum organizations prescribed by the War Department. General Order, Na, 12L, of September 6th„ 1862 Volunteers from the drafted men for the old reiri manta will be exempt for the period of the draft. and for the new organizations for the period of throe years or during the war. Recruits who wish to join any particular regiment or company in the field will indicate their prefere es to the recruit ing officer at Camp Howe. See War Department, a neral Order No. 38, of Jury 2.10.1„ 1863. Substitutes that arepresente,i before the organ ization of a regiment is complete will be e tamin ea, and if excepted, mustered into the seri ice. The Commissioners in the several counties in this district are requested to send to the rendez vous, Camp Howe. with as little delay as possible the men required to complete the quotas of their respective counties, It is important for the inter est of the service and for the interests and comfixt of the men that the organizations should be com pleted and the troops prepared for the field at the earliest possible moment. - . The office for the transaction of business con-, nested will the organization will be at Camp` Howe, and at the Girard Wino. in this city. Com a unications may be addressed to the command ant at the Camp/ or to Capt. 9 / Chapin, Assistant Adjutant Genets] at the o ffi ce In the city. Officers of the old Regiments ordered to this city for the purpose of recruiting drafts for their regi ments will report in person at the office in the city when they will receive instructions to return to their respective commands. ED. N. 151„ CiLNEY. Brigadier General BAGSI BAG,' BAGS tll 20,000 Seamless Bags: 6,000 Gunny Bags ; 1,000 Bowbay Sacks; 2 500 Large Heavy Linen . 5.000 Army Oats and Corn Sacks ; 600 Salt Casks—For sale by HITCHCOCK, MeCREEHY Jr CO., sel2-3mis 131Sectond street. • TO-DAY'S ADVERTIONNIPP2 SPECIAL NOTICES , ErLECTURE AT SSE IRON i COLLEGE. corner ofPenn and 84Plak Waste. F:i lay mornine at 114; Clilljard.ta CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! Woolen, Woolen, Woolen, %oleo, COI:NTRY FLANNELS. Plain, White and Barred, . . PLAIN i 1 AY AND TWILLED FLANNELS do ETU) do . do do YELLOW do do FRENCH FLANNEL 6• of all bhades both Plaittand Bar'd. COUNTRY BLANKETS, Home Made, an exoelleht. LADIES LONG iwroot, suAw LB. SQVADE carizmnrovs . 6 WOOLEN PLAIDS, lusautifalliglit colors MER:IiOS, ALL C0L013.13, 250 UP. Figured De Lairielroitt:2s . to4s6c. ViooledDraorers and Shirts; Hosiery Gloves...to.. All tho above goods at a small advance oh last seasons Prices: N. 8.1 A heavy article of Canvass used fOr cov ering Steamboat Decks HANSON LOVE & CO., 741 Market Street: nol4 NEr AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS, AT MI Crum & Glydels, French Embroideries and !aces; New style Bonnet Ribbons Fancy Velvot and Trimming Ribbons. Head Dr..ssea, Wo IHoods, &c.; Gloves Gauntlets end Hosiery, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Notions and small articles. Jueti received and selling at the lowest cash prices . )y !MACAW!' sIkOLTDE N ,.. nol4 73 Market at,, bet 4th and Diamond. HrSKIRTS, ALL SIZESIAT Me elland's I' SKIRTS AT BIeCLEIALAND'A Auction. HC!OP ttILIRTS AT MeeLELLANIV. notion. 1' FATHER, STAY AND GO TO eLlelland's Anatioaf r BoottrarunShoes. 1 . NDERSHIRTS AND DRBWEREI AT U MoClelland's Auction 53 Fit h stmt. UDERSH KILTS AND DRAWERS AT McClelland's Auction b 5 Flf.ti street. UERN II ISMS AND DRAWERS AT MaClelland'g A n,tion. 55 Fifth street. LNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS A' McClelland's nuetion. 55 Fif h street. DERSIIIRTS AND DRAWERS AT aelelland's A uetion,ss Filth street. T 1E NEW PARIS TELNININLI This beautiful article, designed for Drtss, Cloak and Mantilla Trimming is no,, offered to the publio. It is also` adapted for . WIN NET Till MMINGS, and the Flutes being all firmly held by a double line of stitching, will hot open out. and can be split in the center and used either double or single. A lull line of oolorsjust received and for sate at wholesale and retail by MACHU/I at Walt DE, no l 4 IS Market et. bet. 4th and Diamond. DEAR BLESS US,. MR. EDITORS I— miltTalk about approbation and puffations, we ' fill your tolunans if we, were not ashamed of such reacr ing after trales.'hut we won't be out of fashion. Please insert the following lately fial tering recep'ion at the Spencer House of one of cur Wain substantial Pianos: Cincinnati, 0., Oct. lfith. 1892; J Mums J. J Warm & Bao , Piano Manufactur ers, Pittsburgh Pa. Gents—The Piano mime safe to hand and u hen dui7 s eompared with a number of the r nOwned mak me- lila considered theleAlnthgkaw n.l4 Office No. 81 Fourth street. Arctic Overshoes, LADIES & GENTLEMEN An entirely new article, durable, beautiful, WS ter and air proof; ONLY TO BE FOUND AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE O 2 Fifth Street, US. Every description of Bads and Shoes Le tog about lU•A I_, F PRICF. Ch I g.VALRY BOOTS A very superior quality EXTRA LONG LEGS, JUST RECEIVED AT W. E. SCHMERTZ it CO., 31 FIFTH STREET. FiotHoi t trio E se :JCR'S DAT ANOTHER W EXTRA FINE BALVORALS Iler's Tripple . Sole (New York make} for LADIES, HISSES dt,LHILDREN Also a large assortment of , . IL4Alleag Tripple . LASTiNG, CO' OREiS Alp? LACE GAITERS'' Whilsh we are selling as to vi aiiS house in the amt;. W. SCHMERTZ & 'CO., NO. 81 FIFTH STREET.: nol3 LAFAYETTE RESTEHAUNT, NO. 65 WOOD St. (bet. 3d and 4th) PROPRIVI'OR ovriits;ww , .16. known establishment is receiving daily_ by upresh the. bestand most choice A.IISECOM YS • in Shell and Can, of the la.racitt size and mrird l icions flavor, which will ne sereed np to crerY style at the shortest notice and at all hours. Steamed Onions, in shell . L 5 cents. Meals al ad haurs, day anti evening. Al) tite delicacies of the season kept constantly on hand.. None but the best and most experienced Cookil and Wait ers employed. M. coq as fitted up in the second starry erpress lY for accommodation of LADIES Entrance on Wo 'd street, next door to thelle%oon, This iS the first and only earabliabcdtent in ibe city wh ere Steamed Shea Oysters can , ba had, 5a.- lood open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. re. - . — Privato suntilie4 m any " A ntity• 6 i.thet raw or cook-• ed, according to orders. Whole Sale dealers and otlf;ei 3 litpoied at the lowest Market prices by the - zidn O 2 Shell. no13:1 d OATS 0A11.4 V. OATS ru t a 14 nt i t i i S c e. AND GRAIN DEA LEHR • Corium QIPATIMIIASSZII. U. S. A. } I Pitt.+Anintb, October IRA, The undereivad domes to Parchaca o ' vetai thousarnibush , As of good. round. merchantable Oafs, to bb dc".tvered at the Publio Forage floado: Lament Ma ue on dedvem m 11 grain 3.0k6 be tarnished 'pn, application at this office. I A. Mt 14T()9AIERY. Bln,jr r and Quarter, Wotan, ' 0016 ti Aram . Wonders Wilt Never Cenee. k k Neither does Dr. Tobias' Venetian Linament , - Atiker fail to stop the mo s t severe pain. This la no stew humbug article, but au old established rem ;teiff; haying been u e l by thousands during the ----' list fifteen years: Call on the agent and get a - pimphiet with a fell description of this magic -remedy. None genuine unless signed by S. I. To -11 Pas. Depot, f 6 Cartlandt street, New York. Soki by all Druggists - - nelgnikw3we Sold by Thorium Itedpntb. Diamond alloy, Pittsburgh. QUERV. , - Why la it that ORISTADORO'S DAM DYE DI he best IN Va l WORLD? BECAUSE eminent chemists -ears° I BECAUSE it contains no caustic compounds! ..BNOAUEN it wears longer them any other I BECo UtlE it operates fartentancoudit . -.BECAUSE it does not stain the skin I BECAUSE it nourishes and strengthens the hair BECAUSE it corrects the bhd streets of other dyes BECAIIEE its prmonce cannot, be detected BECAU.SE IT NIXEit, FAILS I 'Manufactured by J. CRISTABORO, S Asto House, New York, • Sold everywhere, and appli ed by all Hair Urepors. PrerS:sl:Sl 5'3 and $3 per box, according to else CRISTADORO'S PRESERVATINT. , Is invaluable with his Dye. as it imparts the ut most softnes., the most beautiful gloss, and great v;talitytotheHair,:• • ,prloa 50 canto, •$l, and bar bottle according to size, lel- Sold by Thomay Redpatb, Diamond A licyaittsburgh. Pa, nol2,:dswl moo Facts about Brandreth's I.llls. Nary - C.1.14TL WeiItdICACITO:. N.'l., Oct. 23 , . 1572, . , . . hiT.I3I. 4 TiN EIeCK I SHEI.DON, &Our Sing Sing : Dear Sir— ',would state that I wee intinced to rsa B SAND Rn'tesPlLLS, through the reeom mendation of John it, Swift, of Croton, Westches ter County, who was entirely reatored to health by their use..He wassick tor BOOM two years, very 'costive and 'dyspeptic; and ho tried everything but wee not relieved, Finally, he took one Bran dreth's Pill every dot for a week, and a dogeof NZ Pills every. day for thread • ye, at d then took ne Pill every day, with an occasional dote of ai one month he was'able to go to work, and in three months he well. gaining 40 pounds In weight. Yours truly, EDWARD Pu WitatdilltEruliDUntevi. ss r 7 , . •-• Edwaid - Puidy being duly sworn. sass that he resides in the town of New' Castle; that some 3 ears ago he was very BiCk.With a sore on his leg. which had been running ;or over ifve•years: that he was also much distressed by a pain in his cheat. and besides very costive and thspeptie: that af ter trying various remedies and many physicians. eommenced asingPrandreth's eig to eight 'three timed 'a week, and dt the end - alone month. • the sore orkhis- leg healed, and RZ the*nd. of two months he MILS entirely cured of cos ire , esa, dis- • pepsin' and 'pain. and - has remained well ever since. EDIYAAD PURLS v. ,• Sworn fohefore ins this - 18th day of Oct. lea. . S. MALCOLM SMETos. nol4dJew..tfe. • Justice of the Pease. by Thomas Bedpat h, Diamond Amoy. Pivsburgh. • BANK ELECTIONS MIRCIIHNTS 1.16 iiiihlllieCTUßEE'S Blair, October 11th. 1862. A N ELECTION FOR DIRECI'OES OF this 'Bank, will be bald at the tankkag House on the third Monday of November next, betwebn the hours of ten and two ; also a general meeting of the stookhoiders will be held at the same place, on the first Tuesday of Novemtoat next at ten o'clock a.m. ocl4:td. W.ll. DENNY. Cashier. CYrtran's BABE, . Pittsburgh. October 176,1862. A N ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN 01. A REC fOßanof thiS Bank will be held at ' the , ' Banking Rouse, - on Morolay, November 17th; be tween the of 10 a. m. and 2p. in. The reg ular annual mach' g of sto.!kh. biers will be held on 't uesday, Aodember 4th, 011 o'clock, a. oislB .GE.O. T. VAN DOREN: Caohler. ALLIGHWIT BASK. ; October 15th. IS2. A N ELECT lON FOR DIRECTORS OP -M. this Bank will be ,held at the banking House, on the 17th day ot November next, be tween the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock. g - eneral meeting of the stockholders will held on the 4th day of November next. at o'clock, a. . J. W. COOK. Cashier. = uIVXJ.)I Nl>e3. PITTBBVIIGH, November 4, D3M., 7IHE WESTERN INSURANCE CON. . PAN Yof Pittabntgb, has this (boy declared a Dividend of TWO AND A RALF DOLLARS per share an its capital stuck, oat of the earned premiums of toe lvst six.monts. pa, able on and after the 17th. F. W. DOUDON; See'y. noot2wd , f BANC} Pittsburgh. No*. 4.'44 riuris 'Arm - =usts THIS leAlr-r. DS, CLARED'a'dividend ot Fol.llt.PEtt CENT. On its capital stock out of the profits &rile lest six months, free of all taxes,ytible on or after DENNY,D tho 24th inst, W. H. Cashier. nos • • - , Idgonattice Baxg Pittsburgh, Nov. 4,184 J • grin E MECHANICS" BANE lIAS THIS 1 day declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT. on the capital stook exclusive of (iovera wont tax) payable to the Stockholders on or after the 14th inst. GNU, D. Mon aim, Cashier. nos • OPENIIiG On Thursday, 13th inst., We will open one of the [heat lots • of Goods brought to market this seaion, consisting of SILKS, PLAIN AND FIGURED, DRESS GOODS, in ninny new virloties Empress Moths. Reps, Gashmeres, MEAINOS, ISARATHEYS. POPLIN*EPINCLINE; CtiniTZES • VELOURS. VELONTS REPS: English and French Bombazines, Embroi aeries, Hosiery, MERINO UNDERWEAR, Together with kfull etoelt Domestics Muslin Shirting' & Slieetings, 3 7 ./..A.PUNTYI.E.S. Webb. Ebaker, Colored, Barred and Striped for Shirting, Blankets, Cassimeres, Irish Linens. A splendid stook of Wool and French Cashmere Shawls. We will have also on the mine day a OPENING,CLOAK At aid& will-lie exhibited a full assortment of Pinslt .Cloaks, in Black awl COlors, at all priers, and an assortment'of BLACK AND COL'D CLOTH ("WARS, to whioli we invite the e3peolal age ,m dour friends and the, public generally: WHITE ORE & ;CO. (euocessort3 to Geo.,R. White do Co. nol2 - No. 23 Fitch Street. T.HE - , Vint, PENN HOUSE :FOR - . -- REN .. . .. /VRESITBSCRIDER WILL RENT RIB `D- . Proiserti and sell his Furniture of that old established. .. . . WAIL Pr ircir H O USE, on Penn street, nvar the canal bridle.. The house is well situated and rear thelociatlon of the now- depot of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, and has a rood run of custom a. the Present.ttine.. • SALVADOR SLOCUM. nol6wd . 1 . Arl GOD ALL TR E I TEAR star reimd y the URA of hitUTILAL EUL PRIZE OF LIKIN wenn and procure circular , ith directto for ming it. The Beet and moat Reliable Aketiele. ft- Pat lip in bottles sufficient forone barrel of Cider. For Bale at _ - : JOSZP.R. FLEMING'S, . • JOSSPII FLEMING'S, Corner of the Dint:nowt and Market Strpeta, Cain'en of.theDiamond and Market Street% is. Taralways on hand. OFFICE OF THE ) PIETABC6OS it CONNELSVILLE R. It, November 7th, 03621 j NOTICE TOSTOCIETIOLDERTHE annual meeting. et the Stoekholdeig.of the" Pittsburgh and Cininelleville Railroad Company. will be held at. the Office of the ComPanY I (J on& Balding/ Fourth street, el' y of Piitabiirsh:: on-the first Monday Wrist day) of December next at 10 o'clock a. m., for the puniest, of electing , (svelte Direltors for the ensuing year. nol3;ltw3w W. 0. RUG HART, ewe,. ILIARR OF 107 ACRES FOR RALF, eitaate about 17 miles from the city- About 75 sores in cultivation, remainder in tribe tim ber; is well wafrerd . d, - six durable sonars: the lafict is of. excellent quality.: a rood dwelling house, barn, etable and other ont Lou,.ee garden,' fruit, eta: choice coal under the whole farm;; near c'hur'ches, schools cub .- 0 11*. For price and terms apply to •• . S. CIITHBEItT SONfi. - f Osnuneweial 'chokers, . _ . Sallarket street. 00(kthoo, FAIRS OF CRILDIIrIi , strait: DoteChntettamuciber: 1.14°. 55 MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers