The compiler., November 17, 1862, Image 2

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,z ~.;3 locldhn’l Ramon!!!
3113153 me xx ms mm mp ELSE
« -_ WHERE.
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Wat's EXCITEJIENT IN
- WASHINGTON.
m ”WARD AND BLAIR omosxo
.‘ - 10 mi: annovu. §
an!" nunxsme oommxv. 1
._.. I
' ‘ The qnnbuneemenc in ymtordny'u rim/(l
Hm madden removal of Hon. lfrClellan
WM tha command of the Armypr the Po
” 100 k everybody by surprise. All
Ihmht. that the ndvnnco nftlxe (mow into
"Vi! 'nin. thpir sum-en in tnking the gaps
Mtg; Blue Ridgn, and the splendid opera
“lion: 0! Philsmon’n cavalry, indicated that,
Wirginin was soon to be cleared ofthe n. belxs.
find the McClellan would soon defeat the
‘ (rebelarmy of Lee. But in on: night
I“ was changed ufid now am find thnt all
‘N'III work is to be performed by some other
omen-Imm McClellan.
' Our-first despatches were an followu—
31 The Report from Headquarters.
z , ‘Hnmmunu. Aur or rur. Pmonc,
“ Runs. VL, Nov. 8. 12 o’clock. Noon. }
The order relieving Major-General Mc
blellan .from the commend nf the Army of
‘ lhe Potomac was received at headquarters
nbeleven o'clock last night. ltwu entirely
unexpected 3.0 all. and therefore every one
1!» taken by surprise; .
On its receipt the command ins immedi
llely turned over to_ General Burnside;
General Mer-llnn and his stuff will leave
ip-morrow {or Trenton; where he'ia ordered
. (.0 report. The order was delivered to him
‘by Genenl Buckingham in per-song '
i The last official act of General McClellan
has the issuing of an address to his soldiers,
informing them. in a few war-«lufthat the
mmrpnnd devolved on General Burnside
.g'nd {firing an affectionate leave of thorn,
l , '
r .Beport from Washington.
. W‘smsaros, Nov. 8, 1862.
3 General McClellan has bcen Fupt-néded,
and VGenerel Burnside ”maimed in his
plum. ‘ '
, The latter positively rel'uaed to take com
"and after Pope's defeat. and recommen
ded the :ppointment of McClellan.
: A: Genenl Hooker is to take the field. it
ilnupppoe'd that he is to take Burnfiide's
piece I: We commander of any wanna:
. It was known here that the radicals had
banned thlt McClellan)": to be removed
ibmedintely After the New York election.
I Greet excitement prewiled in ‘tlm city
tonight in cnnanuenoe pf the renm-t that
GeneralAlcClellen had been superseded.
-,1 The Excitement in the Army.
‘ ' Humming“. Ann or rm: Pd‘rnuc.
_r Wunm’rox. ‘Nov. 9. 1862.
. The removal of General McClellan from
the commnd of the army hm occasioned
the wildest excitémrnt. ‘ Officers and men
u'nltg ih denouncing the order ,3: an out
”use upon the army. and while they express
no obgoction wGeneral Burnside as an ofli
cpr, t ey protest against the measure most
earnestly. Many hzire nre Mod their ree
iénetions, and dietinguishetfoflicers ofrank
mart that the? will no longer serve in the
my if the or or henot rescinded.
' General McClellan received the an-
-nouncoment of his removal with_ rfect
eqnnnimity. . He has not been Manna ut
tgria word of compiaint, nor has he made
M ailuaion to the subject in the presence
§ of his stgfl'. other than to mmtinn tho Fur
'§rise occasinne‘d by the reception of the
I gspstch. It was equally unexpected t'o
{General Burnside. who at first positively
. declined to sweep: the skim. ,
‘ ‘Gesieral McClellan Eaves the field for
.Wuington to-mnnzow. accompanied by
his‘ permnn'l slides dwcnmpntlmt portion of
his stafi'connected with tbemu‘ious depart
ments of the army remaining.
'Genernl . Burnside. of course. assumes
odmmand immediately.
Intense Excitement in Washing-fun.
.. ' WAsmxc'mN. Nov. 9. 1862.
‘The removal of General McClellan has
produced the most intense excitement in
fluid city. It. is almost the sole toin'c of con-
VQrSalion .everywherfl.
The radicals assert that this removal is
hind upon 3. report gnadc by General Hal
.leok representing that General McClellan
JIM persisted in disobeying orders and mis
rehruentiug the condition of his aryiy in
rests-d to supplies of clothing nna subsur
rtenBo. The friends of-Genenl McClellan
declare that his removal Was unread upon
before the recent eledionc, and is a part
of the programme of the radicals to obtain
{he control of the armies‘in the field.
It is unfortunate for tile administration
that. this «maul ins been made a; this
tin!) without a promulgation to the country
'of ouflcient rascals for. it. . _
it is asses-told thud, upon every ocmsion
when‘Genml McClellan was upon the eve
of 3‘ decisive bottle—one which would to a
Fat extent settle the whole question now
u issue between the Government. Ind the
“hols-he has been prevented from strik
ing the blow by the interference of the gov
ernment. In this instance he was certainly
pushing forward with unwonted rsgidity.
Ind ectually astonishing the country y the
promgmess of the movements of his army
and t e celerity of its progress. _. .
It is believed that. a general andldecisive
engagement must occur very soon. and may
“he plsée at any moment, and the removal
of the General in command under. these
circumstances without my apparent reason
therefor, except. political manteuvres. has
«aroused a feeling in the community which
is p‘orteptous.
All no'eounts from the army in Virginia
reprewn‘t that a. similar feeling exists there,
mid it is feared even by those who have
hitherto heen Violent opponents ofGenersl
McClellan. that. without. a satisfactory ex
planation of his removal a very serious de
moralintinn of the forces lately under his
command will ensue. .
»The intensity of theexciiemenl here can-J
not well~ be described. It” extends to all‘
classes of people, and manifests itself inn.
(gel-unen- of determination which forebodesl
-a terrible expression of public indignation.
It is said by those who are presume to have
opportunities of knowing. that this bold act
0 the administration is but the beginningl
of the end, and that which is to follow will
be still more startling. , ’ 1
Many express the opinion that e disrhp
‘licn of the Cabinet. will immediately ensue.
There is reason to believe that the removal
of General McClellan was without the
emotion of either Mr. Seward or Mr. Blair,
ad that it has inaugurated a. conflict beg
tween the conservative snd radical portions 3
of t-he Cabinet which must terminate in the
withdrawal or expulsion of one or the other
party. Theresult is anxiously looked for,
end (be-ewectation of greater evenls is per
imps allthat serves at present to event
Itome open expression of popilnr Kisme
fution. ’ : ,
7 m omen 9r comma.
‘amw any. ucCLELLAN RECEIVED THE
“ ORDER To REPORT AT TRENTON—
'4 SCENES AND mCIDEXTs U'CAMP—
EHBILLING ACCOUNT. -
_. It in: nearly midnight on Friday.'the
Wu. inst, when General Buckingham hand
”.d the ‘order a! {he ijdenq go General
"-Xtfllgllmfl'efievi'ug him from themmlmnd
‘ ‘10! ‘he Army of the Potomac. and directing
him to report at Trenton, Ngw Jersey. 1L
3‘" minty unexpected by every one. The
rmon‘aggx‘dem ol the New York Herald.
/ ~’Vflt'mg from headquarters. gives the fol
jimiug interesting account of the scenes en
;mmfimr 'ed' “ d 6 1
' “ o rem tn comm , enera
, ~W would undoubtedly soon have
( hon Lyrical victory aye: the Babelnrmy.
.9" Wm never m bettermdition
. _uaey cantor-v new. W‘dmwd an
. ‘flmmmqwmm
r t
_—
nndnhh Worship. and d n
crush the "bullion with one great decisive
blow. "I felt so confident,” he add, in a
touching tfine. " that we would have been
Victorian-3' And‘ we all deeply sympathi
and with the General in this expression of
regret. '
The Prnnitlont‘a orrlpr nppointml; Major
General Burn'ai-le to McClPllhn’: late com
mand. McClellan hml an immeclirm-iulor-
View with Burnaidp. whon llw sorrowful in~
telligonca was disclosed. 11. it difllrult to
docide which win the more afl'ecwil—Mv-
Clellnn to lmve the noble men who had
grown up to be intrepid soldiers undprhim,
or Burnsido. tn mnume the fearful responsi
bilities which were thus unpxpt‘cti-dly
planed ufion him. Tears coursml dolwn Mc-
ClellanH classic features, and Burnside», with
hi! stout nnd heuvv framv, grieved like a
Int-rowing child. There they sat and wept.
Both have always been warm personal
friends. They havelivod and lahbred in
the walks ofcivil life together, in the «amp
establishment. and. with patriotic hiding
in common with PAP}! other and us sill. have
fought for the Union Beneath the; silken
folds of the name below“ banner. Burn-
t-ide was at first din _od (0 declinelassum
ing the command; in: in view of t e poni
tion of “fairs. with. the army coul' mating
the enemy in thé field, he mus ind cad m
relmquish pemnal considerations, ith-Jhe
hose of promoting the public 3."- Mo~
Clellan is well pleased with his nu ossnr.
Burmhle is n splendid fellow. “ In will
do better," said McLlollnn, " Lhm n ma out
often may suppose. He has noun: sense
and integrity of purpose. and w_lm - these
qualities are combined sum is v: Lain.”
)[cCls-Hnn has'rbquefied his ofiicen 0 give
Burnside their cox-dig! cooperation a d sup
port. _ ‘
- mu un‘c‘r ox ms ornczu
On Saturday the» mannful ne
known throughout headquarters. I
officers were not less amazed than M.
was himself. There was not Alingl
who could comprehend the'mea
rather the jyntice of the math-r.
"yer to inqdiriea propo'umled to l
McClellan gummy said, “ All I kn
it is that I received the Older. data
7th. immediately after "flu- result
State elections were announced."
On Saturday McClellnn- was c 1 :-.
day with Burnside. :nnfolrling to bi
phms of the campaign. He has ---
all the informuioq rand suggestionsl
his power. lo'insure success to the :1
The whole of yestvrduv was devotedl
purpose. When he had given him hi
MLCIo-lla‘n signified his intentionpf
the field. immediatejy to report at T:
in complinnce wifli 'ché or'der. BL
reluctant to part with him so noon
him to remain a little longer—the ‘
ofthe country demanded that he
“Well,” said McClellan to some
around him. “I’ll rflmain jufic as
Burn wants m’Q.” "'Nn, youqun'x.”
Burnside, “for if you do you. will }
_with us altogether." Evéfybody f-i
: gesterduy was avery unsatisfactory ‘
pnrrow, disamnintmenq and dot”
1 depicted on everycountonanco: Tl
i_out. the day ofli rs kept. themse
Ijtheirtonts. [l9:l3:llanqu looked I
:End deserted:2 I 1 l '
forums, Ts‘rmxwamxor ms tin-scam.
On Sum] eveming flmost touching scene
took place. Aftqr having canciude‘d his or
lrunpements with-Burnside, McClell 11 sent
inn invitation to all hil ovyn stnfl'ofli' era. to
lquqsting them to nome into his ent ‘at
2 nine n‘clm-k that.evening, to drink a gin“
inf wine with him‘ before he film (1 bid
i them all ndio‘u. 'l‘hpy appeared in f 11 uni
form. A large log fine WM biniing fi'ithin
fthe enclosure formed by the hen (miter
"tentn. Theoflicers were nssemliltn in the
lmurt. MrClellan stoodjustinsidet ie door
‘of his marquee, the curtain}! of wyhi were
l parted and thrown up mi either sid .—‘
il’romptly at the nphninted hour is sinll'
' oflicnrs armoured. He grasped each warm
lly by the hand. and, with a l-tinill~ word,
'ushered hi'm inside. The 'tent w s soon‘
crowded to itc utmost limit, and ma y were,
compelled tort-main outside. Amn "them
were a ndmber of officers from ditfe ent di
vi<inns ofi therarmy, particular t‘ri nds of
the General.'who had come to sci-k 1s per
lsonnidntorview with him before he would
tleave. the field. 'l‘hey participated the
interesting and solemn scene that et‘isueil.
The i‘vine was reduced and the -lasses
were supplied. 'Fhe large log fire i front ‘
of the tent brilliantlyilluminnted th- court,
bringing into full view every form wi hin it, l
3nd throwing a halo of eochnntme rover,
the strange and fiolemn scene. I eep ti-i
‘ lmce now prevailed. McC‘eHnn raied hi
.gluss and progosed the only tons: ofth ‘
levening, " Hero’s to the Army of th ”Polo
one ”—on oflirer in the company ap mpri l
ntely adding, “Andtoitsoldcomm der.”i
s The sentiment thrilled through eve henriu
‘a! the wine was finnti'ed. Here were fiicers ;
,ofrank and education—genial gen lemen'l
and brine soldiers. Most of ti a had I
’ known McClellan inyprivate life, ail - all of
‘them had labored with him in_ the public,
:service. oEverybody felt thedeep sol mnity
lof the occagion. Tears were shed in profu-l
sion. An hour on two was' passed i plew
ling social converse, during which Benerall
‘ McClellan had okind‘aud cheering rd fnr!
ev’ery one. The officers passed aron d and
formally bade their cherished Genera adieu.
Arrmxomrx‘\rnn:wnn or 1115 sow us.
This morning it was arranged tat he
should visit the poops nem- y. and - oceed
to Washington by special train “11.”! even
ing. A splendid‘pholopnpb ofithe t eneral
and his pex'aonalL staff oficera,“ foriing n
handsome group‘,;in front of his te-t. and
another of the General on horsebac -, were
taken before startin . When just a- nil. to
go he said:"‘lcan§lardly bear it) so my
soldiers again.” Then. accompan.'- -by his
officers and escort. amngnifieont dnv lead»,
he rode off to take a lust farew ll of his
amps. The infantry and can] .ttavh
ed to his headquarters were the fa ly dis
posed on an adjacent. hill, They r- * .nted
A very soldierly appearance. I 1 lella’n
rode along the lines, and as he ss-d en-
thus’iastic cheers spontaneously a u-
the ranks. The soldiers could not r strain
their controlling admiration for thei Gene
ral. Alter he had passed along tli:. lines,
and was returning towards the hil . Gen.
Entrick, comman in" the Provost ; ard at
headquarters. dashed up the ores and.
with cap in' band, led the whole co .v.
in three additional tumultuous chnrs for
Gen. McClellan. The Sturgis Riflesjwhich
have been with him from the tim of his
first campaign in Western Virginilt gave
an extra complimentary cheer, s'nd ll the
men turned their heads around. and gave
one long, last lingering look, whilst lie rode
away to bid s similar adieu to other com
mands. 1 1 ‘
He then passed through the camps ol‘thei
‘ reserve artillery. The batteries were all ar
ranged in convenient positions, the cen
noniers standing by their guns. The men
presented Sabres, while the music mingled
with their cheers rls he passed. The mag
‘nificent urtillery reserve of the Army orthe
Potomac, which McClellan hnd organited
with so much care, he seemed reluctant to
leave it new, when there was an immediate
prospect of its cfliciency being fully dis.
played on the field.
It was whija riding from here that Burn
:ide, accompanied by a brilliunt smfi. came
dashing across the field and joined him—l
They shook each other cordially by the
hand, and rode together during the remain
‘derkof the day. When we reached the turp
pike, on eiLher side of which troops are eit
camped, we witnessed one of the student.
and most affecting demonstrations it. has ev
er‘Ja-een my fortune to behold. The troops
in General Fitz'John Porter’s corps were
mnrualed in magnificent army on the right
of Lhe road, Ind those in General Coach's
corps on the left. Butterfield’l,Syk2|' and
Huanhrey's divisions. in Porter’ai corps,
were disppoed in order, we barnnenfof Etch
command appearing in the centre, 61,606 'on
the road. Hancock’s, Howard‘ll and
French’s division». immuch’a cor ,"were
W ivhtioméwhnt limits: .- 1.. g,
m the mwfimefinmflfi‘t‘m
ed on prominent poaitiom.
All had been done in the other inxtnncu,
McClellln’n farewell address to his soldiers
Wu read to them just before he panel] to
personally bid them l'nrewoll. A 4 he rode
along the turnpike. with head uncovered,
lwtwuen the llnf‘! of troop! and followed byl
the chttrring nrmv ofofilcerw, fil'tv thousand
of hit devoted soldiem, with henrtn and
roire¢ in pt-Il‘eot unifion. and all with one
accord. hur-‘t forth into the most tumultu
ou: cheering. Along the lines he rode. a:
midst the continued noclamntinns of the fif.i
ty thousand. while, from the distanve. we‘
would occasionally entoh, aw though it were
an eelm, the sour-ti from the troops we hmli
left behind. and who were cheering yuts‘
long after the General had gone away from;
the immediate virimtv ofhis hemlqnnrtem.
Whilst he rode mlnnt,y the batteries fired “.‘.:
lute», the hands played and the ealdiers'
cheered; the smoke from the artillery flon-'
ted in among the per'orated banneru. and
the acclnmatiom of the troops mingledl
with the martial mucic of the band! and!
punt, Irnnnot recall from my experience.
any occasion on which the enthu~insm
manifested by these soldien has been sur-‘
panel]. ‘ " l
Putting the end of Porter's and t‘ouch'at
lines. General McClellan and party procoe- ‘
(led four or five miler further to the place
where Frlnklin's corps mu; eneampeds-n
On the way. soldiers followleul and cheered 1
him. He wan soon near Franklin's corpi.‘
His arrival was not expéctod quite so 500 ml
and the t mm were not formed to receive'
him. Bui when the wldiers saw him np-l
prom-hing their enognpment. the mlor-he-t-|
rent of (hf furious regime'rts grasped the{
stars and stripes and the. egimental slam;
dnrdi, um] Mine dashing down the hills'
and across the fields, the members of the‘
regiments. without firms, dashing wildly afi‘
in’-them. _ McClelHn pas‘o'l through this
mass ofsoldiers to General Franklin's hend- l
quarters, where he. Burnside und_Frnnklin,l
while the latter’s troops were being collect—l
ed Ind disposud, had a H‘rotraoted inter
vnew. , ' , ,
s mu
in Mafi'
lellan
officer
ing or
In 'an
im‘relf.
about
on the
of the
This ended, the company“ monntml their
hnrses again, and rqde mnn lg the tronps of
Franklin's carpi. Smith’ divisinn. pnrl.
formal in iine of battle and part, in column,
aroetl'rl McClellan witngr nt entlaunilsm.
Brook’s division mme run inn across the
valley in‘ nnn grand soli‘d ca qmn. withflmzs
floatingin the hreoz'o, to meet the retiring
General. They flock 9d around him, dismr
ding. entirely. everything concerning the
rule»: nfmilitary formation. and. in the most
feeling manner, bade him an afl‘ectionute
fanWPH. 'l'h'e troops in Newtnn'n‘divisiop.
fnrmotl further on. were no less droided
and enthusimtic in their demnnstmtiuns.—
It Mb fcnlly wonderful to see how déep Was
the'exprnssion cffeeling by the widiers on
til-IF occasion. .
l-M a“
‘r all his
‘ giving
lwithin
may.—
to that
plane,
hwing
‘ enton,
msidu»,
I urged
‘ ilereét
hould.
Facets
long‘as
plied
emain
It xhnt
undny.
b were
I rough
ves’ in
Hismut
Ilzrving pa<=ed through the lines ofall the
”norm in theJ’icinity, General Motlelhm
turnelLliii horse‘s ihead to go bat‘k to his
hemlqdnrters. whe e he intt-nrled‘procee
ding to the_tr:lin wage]: was wuitlng to con
vey him‘ to Wmhim'zton. Now we witness
ed the most nfi'ecti ‘1 scene ofall. Until
this moment it lm (lly seemed that their
favorite General c uhl leave them. ‘But
now be was going from among them—he
hml ail-early gone. "l‘he moment that they
fully realide it all these soldiers nninmted
by‘ orie ,nniveml i' pulse. ran alter bin).
some Weeping nlofil‘l, and sh‘outad in the
most ‘touching an appqnling manner,—
“Fetch him havk, tch him back!” and
"Oh. come back, co us back to us, MLClel
hm l” .‘ , ~
A! be rodn nlon the turnpike on hiu
return from Franklin’s rorpq, troopx nmlor
Couch and POer, Which he luv! named in'
rogular foi'mnt 'on n. few hours heforp, now
rufihod out frail! t oir camp ground and
thronged the r adsiglo, nnxiom to take an
other hut: look‘ at their bvim‘od General.—
Many of them \ere melteg to tenra. and af
ter cheering h m_ngnin and again, joinéni
in the univers supplicntinn. “Come back
mxusfiigeme ha
nujxa .n' rl7
Riding up to General Fitz John Porter's
headquarters h: war met by a delegation
eompoeed ofsevern] hundred oflicers in Por
ter’s commnnr‘. After the party had dis
mounted. and McClellan had reached the
pnrtieo of tlte home where. the ofl'ieew were
assrflnhled. the division generals of the
corps being close beside him. General But
terfield, in a few w 11-chosenljquls, allu
ded (to the nfleotibn existing etigceen Mc.
Clellnn nnd»his 'o cers. and stated that
them who were no assembled there had
convened to person lly hid him farewell.
In reply Generxfl MtClellnn said :.——“l
hnrdly know wlmtt any to you, my frienlla,
officers as'sociated so long with me in the Ar
my of the Potomac). Ican onlv bid you
farewell. History fill do justice to the
deeds of the Army ‘of the Potomgic. if the
present generation liloeé not. I feel as if I
lmd been intimalel connected Wilhelm-h
and all ofyou. N 0 hing is moref binding
than the friendship pf companions in :u'ma
Mn'y you all in fugue weave the high
reputation of our ‘rmy. and serve all as.
wellhnd faithfully as you 'hnve served me.
I will say farewell jnow, il’ I must say it.
Good'bye! ,God bless you!" . 1
Evéry one who heard these touching
words was moved toiteare. All the office"
then paszwd round imd shook band's with
General McCle am. This was'nuother of
the mafiy afl‘ecfi g Acenes we have witness
efi this morning. i
GEN. M’GLELLAN’S LAST ORDER.
The ‘following fni’owell order was.r9ml
to the trooys composing tho armytof Che
Poiomao, on Monday. on dress pnrmle: ‘
Binocnrsns Apr? or rm: Porcine.
Camp near Bedouin-on. Va. Nov. 7. 1862.
Officers and Soldiers of the Army of the
Potomac—An order} of the President'dt,L
volves upon Mnjor ,Genernl Burnside the
command of this nrhly. _.ln parting from
you, I _gnnnot oxpre‘ps the love and grati
tude I bear to you. ‘ ‘As an army you have
grown up under my care. In you I have
never found doubt. or coldness. 'l‘hejmt
ties you hue foughq under my cmnumnd
will proudly live in our nation’s history;—
The glory you have ‘schieved, our mutual
perils and fatigues. the firsves of _our com
rades fallen in battle and by disease. xhe
broken forms of those whom wounds and
sickness have disabled—the strongestuso—
ciations which can exist among men—unite
us still by an indissoluable tie. “76 shall
ever be comrades in supporting the consti
tution ofour country and the nationality
of its people
Glens): B. MCCLILLAN.
,Mnjor General U. S. A
fiVanity Fair hu 5 cut representing
two colored gentlemen discussing “the
crisis,” under which the following conver
sation is repofted: Tom—“ Say. Pomp, l
’liable darkey tell me just now «lat Jeff.
Davis is gwine to 'talime ’bout do Presl~
dent’s Proclamation ; he gwine to ’clare do
nigger: oh (la Norf States slaves utter de
fuzz of Janerwery next." Pomp—" Bren
In all l” ~
“I have canvassed the entire North in
defense of the Union cause. and in vindi
cation'bf the present. Administration, and I
now propose to recanvmsa the whole in order
to expose the villamies of its army omcen.
paymnnters, swindlers and upstarts, who
are eating up the substance of the Govern
ment! W. G. BBOWNLOW.
77nd Hundred Indiana to be Hung.—St.
Paul, Minn.. Nov. Shh—Over 300 Indium
have been convicted by the military com
missioners 32, the lower Sioux n’gencyuu
participants in the late horrible massacre,
und condemned to be hung. Whether
.they live or die rest: with the authorities
at. Washington. The people of Minnesota.
to 3 man. are in favor of their immediate
execution.
fiDavid m. bu been tp ' M AI-
We Judge of York connq. pom
to us, M. Clell:un.”;
mus mum’s unboun-
lillil
mama
OUR FLAG I
The union 4f lakes-4M nnlbn of land»—
The Union of States none would hen-r;
The union df hurts—the union of hands—-
And the “as of our Union forever!
u. 1. any”, 2mm: Ax!) noun-mi.
;‘;—_"+.:_»_:’T“T T??_T:T: 222‘
ai'r'n'snrm}. lii.-
HONDA; bionsxfiaflidf 17, 1852
GEN. flcCLELLAH mom.
It must be a source of deep sorrow to
every true loVer of his country to learn that~
Gen. McClellan has been removed from the
command of: the Army of the Potomac.—
He has fuller! a Victim to the machinations
of the radical Abolitionibta. Theirintrigueo
have pursued him from the day that he
was first npphint m the command of that
{may to the free in hour; and his unpar
doqnbie crime 11:: been his persintem refu
sal to make the ‘ use of‘lhe Union second:
my to the cg‘llfié (hf negro emancipation.
The peoplé 111*? just. expressed. in the
most empha‘fc my] unmistakable m" " ”
their conde net on of the ’rndicn)
of the Admiiuigtretion. and their 1)
ished oonfidénée in Gen. McClell
yet hé is reinoved, and thm, too.
face of the eénmy, when a battle is
tnrily expeded
Any other Adm)
tion would have heiitnlod. at we
and under iyuch circumstances, to Lake
such a stép. ' . |
The chargqj that Gen. McClellan was t
slow or too timid is unsatisfactory nnd'uli‘:
sustained; flier-e is nothing in it; it is di -
tilted by pariisnn hate. and is, therefore,
unfair, and cfulcujntetl it) sodr rather than‘
soothe the piihlic (ember. The deed 6f re
moval is so iémrlling'thut ‘those who per
fotmecl it Hi)“. shnw clean hands, or pie
page for deq‘p and withering curseé frdrn
the people. h'ho have confiJr-nce in Me-
Clellan gnd !pone in those whol relieved
him. i '
wflon. XlrClellun WM rweivod 'wiih
the“ mm! unlfmunded onlhukinsm in Phili
(lelphin, on his way to 'l‘rvntnn. A large
number of sfldiera nnd an immense-throng
of citizenu, Tith hamls‘ of «nu-xiv, were at.
ilie depot, viw viting the arrival of 'everj
train from \Ynshingm’n. Whom hp‘ at Inst
did arrive, t)e lmn ls struvk np "llnil to'
{he Chief." aid chew nfter'che'er wl-nt up
as the penplé ru~hoxl around-him to get. a
chance to sh ‘ke him by the ha‘nul. .
An immorle crowd followed the irnin‘
which convpfed him tlnuugh the pnlire
oily, chr’nin']: as they went. \then hie
rc-nched the liontlvhivh was to take him tq
Trenton. llGEllliflllltf‘ll from tho can, and
was fairly Cniriml u'pnq the HllOuldPl‘S of
{be people (in board. He mu: i'rfqnemly
called upon ftlr a wood]. but his _{vm-nlu wpre
few, merely tilmnliing thP JEN-pie for [His
klntlnm‘s Llw luul shmvn him, and stating
that. he had {iv rccontlv léft ihoir snps nnd
hmlhers‘ l 6 alllikn making n Rpm-cl].—
\Vhen the/bnit lei"! llu- lnnding, chwral‘ler
cheer was givjen in hil honnr’, \\'ill hii‘
Abolition lrmiucers mplmr nut thli nidral?
:‘FAt tho Lax-out ngnomfic wanting in
va_York n WMonday evening, ”on. John
Vnn Buren fifth a spwohn’nt the vlme of
which he no innlrd G: n. Gm. B. McClel
lan for the nfxt {PrNitlonvy of tho United
Staten, Mu! @‘lt'l fur three clwelmfwhi‘ch
were given wfilh ~ will.
_l_4 4•011,111.
fi'A writflr iri the Harrisburg Patriot“ 1‘:
Union says :3 “ it is ‘to he hnped that, the
Democratic inrwfibars of the Senate and
Home of llepti'esé‘ntalivon of I’l-hns'ylmnin,
at the ensuing: session. will giant Gan. _Mc-
Clellan to Iqu 8015309 nf tlm United Staten.’
The General is ainutiro of Pennkylvnnia,
and a mast décidéd mnjnrity‘fif its citiions
would most'lgenrtily rojnice in his election
to the Unitedasmtes Senate." Old Aim may
make up his} mind that Gen. (McClolhln‘
will be his iuccpssor in the Presidential
chair. All the machinitinm and powers
of Abolitionisin cannot prgvcnt such a Hit:
of the people.j' ' .
——l _,‘.~...;__‘___.
Senator Ilanfs, (3/ .\Ho York. on Mr Removal
‘ qf Gen. .’lIcC/ellan.——Albzmy, N. Y.,'Nov.lo.
‘ -—-'l'he removtil of Gengral McClellan creo
‘ ates intense ,e‘vzqitement here. A ' ‘
Senator llq’rrin‘, (conservative Repuhii-~
cam) in a morining address to the‘iaw stu
dents of the Album, Law School. said He
~miss grieved arid indignant it thié‘removui,
regarding it " a. fatal mistakh. He Ind
written a lettl: to General McClain), stim
ing thin as hisgopinion. ' ' k
fl-Mr. Liq‘coln hears from hsme !—'
Springfield, t e home of .the Presidént,
gives Stuart, em.. for Congress, 413 ma
jority, and the; State givu 20,000 Qemocn
tic majority! i ‘:« § f
Q‘ln Illinbis ehe Democrats will have
the Legisla’tur'e by 4rpajority ih thq Senate
3nd 27 mqjori‘y in the House.
fiHon,‘ June: Campbell, of Philsdel
phin, 1191!. Win Bigler, 9f Clan-field. Hon;
Charles R. Bljcknlew, of Columbi's, Hon.
Jeramiah S. mack. of York. Hon. George
W. Woodward, of Luleme, 'Hon. Francis
W. Hughes, :u Schuylkill. and Hon. J.
Glancy Jonesfiof Berks, and mentioned in
connection will: the U. S. Bhuntonhip.
”The Ashland Umon. of Ohio, data:
that C. L. Valluxdighsm will probably be
either the nominee» of the Democrat.- of
that State fonthe United State: Senna lor
for Govexnor qt ‘he next. election.
#The London Times’ city article says
thnt Lord Lyon: took out full assurances
tho: while England will banger, in concert
with other unions, to adopt any meuure
to promote a permanent return to pence,
she will meanwhile individually refuse to
depart. one hair’s breadth from the came
of non-interference. .
S‘lt is said thnt Fremont has ordori to
report himseif for duty 3t “Indium.—
Look out for another “startling” move by
the Administntion. ,
a-Hon. J was M. Porter died st Fallon
on Tuesday, aged 69 you; ‘ . .
' 7:5,} It, fi-wew—‘c-‘v; X" 15‘1“ m :w‘ws; T'“‘"‘"”“‘ W'rufi-‘E‘f‘rrwmrm.
l" $311011;me l , . nu ma. » E
. We publish to-dny the letter of Ex-Preei- ' Gen. Mrt‘lellnn on Sunday evening took
ldeu Buchanan. in reply to General Scott‘ formal leave of the nflireu of the army of
innd in vindication of the acts of the last the Potomac, end on Monday visited the
{three months of his Adeninistrntion. This difl‘erent army corps. pinning them in rev
letter inn able one.unil!t r'elieveeit! author View. being most enthusiastically received 5 _ . _ _V -_ _ k
.of the odium which partisan detraction hos by the soldiers. Read the New York "El“! "CAMP GETTYSUURU" is being brought
Inlet. upon him. Bv I onreful reference to ald’e account in mother column. :into military I’lll‘ll an rapidly {.9 could! be
Mates. it convict! Gen. $00“ of several im- General Burnside. in alihort eddreu, as. expected. The men ilrill regularlr, andfiwe
{pot-tent emf, off-ct, i'htd which it is, to 'mmed command of the uniy‘. lundenund, Ire inking handsome nrogmg.
‘Esal'the leut. singular that he should hovel Tl" latent r“PM“; place Genn. 1'99 "(ll Tl“_ °°'P"i" "0 Ibout completing their
’ fun“, : and thus proves that. so {H- from : Longatreet at Culpepperlbourvhouae with I Oranniaatlens. Au soon as ii lull and accurelo
having disregarded Gen. S‘l‘m” reoomrnen- the heme" Wnioniof the army. “(1 Gene. , llu con be had, i: will appear in then columnl.
elation-,Etlie late Administration was prompt. Judson and Hill la the :vnlley of "“5 Sh" In" “ountplmam boys, 009 “‘3' lat chk,
to act upon them in every use except ',nnndoeh, et the hem] 9! in confidriible Pf" nP I belutiful American Flag, on . Emu
'where e eontnry course was. upon After {WW—*5“ it i 8 "‘POHO‘I that ”ll! body ‘5 helm" wh’Whid‘ “‘l5 EMU] “the IPPtIP'
wh‘mtjon' “8895333 ‘by Gen. scoutmoving towards Culpopper. It is stated “‘3‘ “ll” C'mp- The Flag was preuimd by
himselfJ . . ‘thnt the Federal edvenceiia well known at LT}: Smith, Eula Of Mount Rock. ‘
This i! N 5; the time for AH, mm imber- . Richmond. and that the poured...“ plan f 0 :Icnlth orilm menu genemflxfiggo‘L A
Hill 'udgment of Mr Buchiiniin’l Adufinia— is to man their forces on the Rang-«him- °" °“ 1 “"5 “"18, Ind non garb ly. Dr.
3' i. t. ' , i , ,o; 3 l - h Neely, the Surgeon of the R‘i ''. ‘
‘ tration . n m“ require the am", “a l neck _and there fight. the great battles! t o . e me 1
. '1 . , [ . . cured a building in nirlisl u " -‘ ‘ 4
[consideration of other men, in other titles. lwer. The “mam,“ pickets now show used h the Port (3 gm‘fiho ' ‘
twdo “3- nice -whether‘thet - sti h “.themselvel on the louthlside of the Poto- . y . ' " “““d‘w fln Hoopla],
. J“ r _ J“ c 9 5 3 he . . ll? . and is hinting it putin 0?}: for the '
be a com lete vindication or n verdict. of rule. tween Berlin and 9"“ of Mk" . , ' - . pu'wo'
P - ~ - Gen Pita John Porter has Been orderedl Bl" he" "mm" "0 lfu iiiure—boddinx
Emnd‘llmflm“: Olfl'bell'EfifS, however, that toW .hi to tmdh' t . l th ‘chein, to. He . l-tOllle Ladle: of kiwi:
“ the faithful hietonen will .reoord the fact: I? “g nO3 “V ‘3“ In“ upon e; "d _country to an .ly him filth hcd licks All”
' that whet has barman harshly censured .- 3011"!“ preferred ”'9‘”? mm by Gwen]: ed with smm; blankets, coierl‘cts sheet ' ‘ 'l
the “ iuibecili'ty ” ofthe last few montheoflP°Pev °f m"“°"d“cl' 3" lhe ”‘5" battle of; low: ' d tftgrer else would mind - a, P:
that Administration, was I thorough hnd : Bu“ Run. G""' "09"?“ “k“ QOXQand eem‘fL “eick men. A leir Eclmlrlgue will“
painful comprehension of the Awful danger of 6"" Porter's (lithium? l 3mg Let the are I.
1 _ F t 4? .s . i . . . i‘\ response he prompt, “‘l' r
that menu-ed the country. and a purely G“? 03 . “ opentlngiactivelym North httltyllfering may be saved. :
patriotior desire to employ whatever i flu- Coraline. At 13"" "cw“"lfl the Ffdéml "‘ . ”We 6mm suggesithet an Hospital Fl; 41
enoe th tremained to it. in the Mtemgt— my ' we!“ lh°“”“‘.l.’l"°'lgi hnd odvanc , e gotten up by the Lndies. “capital. “‘01!
deepen; tliou‘gh it. 'had become—to nyert !l° “wh'" fineé" miles‘ot' TMbomi places have them—why not here? I
that. dnnger'hy‘méann-of peaceful, friendly thirty~five from “‘9”? E I.“ l” heYieved l- '" '—"
andJionhrablenegotiation—the very moans 'th“ the moverhent ‘9 #5)?“ lgf‘ln“
that. theiheail of the present Administration V'Veltlon, Yh‘ch '5 . ”*8 8"?“ “'“B9‘
pointed ht so forcibl in hill “in“ ral-Ad- t'° importance, 5 f fl‘ fulfo'd’ “M”
fi/L“ mid: - " ‘ eti aw! in in command
a don,” i . ,
‘etatee ‘ltbntti the Fed eral army
march, from (lorinth to Grand
‘.rnycd all the Ehousee andhnrn's
you go to war. you cannot
when. after much 'loss on
no gain on eitlxei‘. you 1
an identical questions.” to h
rse are again upon ypu.”
:13 of Mr. Buchaniq 1133' pro‘
ers
and presides. Seeing the evil effects of their
own mad polic'y, and foreseein the wrath
hgainst. them of ‘the peogle of ihe North,
they vary naturally cry out. against him.
hoping thun to divert public'attention and
public indignation from themselves. Put
thix'trick of the pursued thief will not an
éwer their purpnso. Tho people arejhe
i coming sane and sober on this suhjoct, ind
! now recognize the renl authors of their cn-
I lnmitx. Areal-fut storm of wra'th And v‘gn
‘ge'nnce is gathering in the political pky. and
Ith'o tima is not far dvstant when it. yvill
hrPak. with all the terrors of its scat 'ng
llightninrjs and stunning thunders, Litton
' the Heads of the ivilt- traitors who originated
ljodr pronént knife-ring, nptl whofiwhen this
,great ‘cnlnmity was impending over tlné
[country might have averted it, but wohld
inot‘l Itlwill not rave them] to 'ubuse Bu
ichnnnn. , .
THE firm cgggims—s, Q
‘Tho .\‘éw ank IL rnflvnnt‘ains a Cable 61'
the prnhhhlo mmph‘axion of the next Can
firew. frém which it makes out. dint ihe
Unnsv at: liqrrr-wxlanVGS will slnnd about
as TnHrm’FT: ' I
Dofrnnrmb‘ 41ml Conservnthef,
Abolflimjyifls, , \
homgwrnilin nml'Cnnservnliva m-Ijnritx. ls)
171;“ [Druid mys: -"\\'c arrive at this 4h
viuinu qum the ncfmnl re‘hrn’s hfthe elec:
itions hHll." "all l‘rrnn~ ostimatés of those not
ropnfitwl {lncl \thnw‘yl‘t'to bb hold, which
we think runnm fall wide ol‘lllre mark. LA"
all events'there will bean cmlservntlve mm
jnrityin tho popular brnnrll of the ngxt
Cnn’grms ~‘luflicient for all pmlicnl purposes.
But gve l_mjwth:|t by the firit Monday in
Dom-ml-er, 1Q63. the day of thb first. rognlar
meeti‘r'm) of llnq new llnusfihhere will be
full «10-lvgalinm added to ileu conservative
side from all qur rnvolzod States. and .‘c'
quisilinus‘frdm them to thé Senate nuf-
Hcimt atileaut to overcome- the presént
Rupnhlionp mdiml majnrily if} that bolfi'.”
The Ilrra/J. in the m-tieie from which We
make the hhove extract. Pdvises the newly
elected mrmbers‘ to the neft 'Congregli‘to
hold a conference or cu us In ape‘edilyins
poscihlp, and “declare f$ the informatiion
of the-.pobple of the Son , that these late
Northern elections do tionpanlnnyrrsemra
'tion of the ['nio'n upon shy tei'ma. nor
any compromise with the rebellinn, excgpt
the compromises of the Constitution of ne/
United States, but that; while the conserv
ativc— muses oflhe Snrthlwill thus sustain
the war ‘to sm-ure‘ the submission of . e
South. it is not their wish or purpose to
make .the war a savage cinsmle fox: the x-\
tirpntion of- nlavery.” The Herald clpimjas
among the good resultsflthat w‘ould follew
such a declaration.- “that“the Presidenibjill'
thus be encouraged to relaudiute the h li
tion radicals altogether and their evil 903n
eels ; the present Congress will \be waj‘n II
and the people of the South will .be reneylzg
of all delusions and falie impressions 35,10
the spirit‘and puzpoees of the consenntiées
of the North”; i z *
DEHQCEATIC REJOICINGS. g
Niw Yank, Nov.i §.—Timmany Hullgis
brilliantly illuminfited tonight. in honorrrf
the election of Horatio Seymour as Gov -
nor of the Empire State. National ulu ea
Ire being fired in the Pnrk, in from. of lite
City Hail, while from the balcony of Turn
mmy Hull an immense buid of minions
performirig national airs; Large crowds to:
peoplg nre'uoembled in the vicinity. cheér
ing for Seymculannd the Union and the
Constitutioxi. ‘ ‘ J
Como-n, N .IHI, Nov. B.—Thé Democ ts
of thia‘eity m firing . hundred gum xiii.
evening, in honor of the election offiorafiio
.Seymour Ind for the Democratic triumph
in the severil Suites“ =
‘01:: neighbor of the Sentinel chunm
Let-ins the Judges of the Supreme Court 'of
Pennsylvania In “patina bison,” and
their decision on the (may vote an “unjust
and cowardly." Such abuse of the highest.
tnbunal of the State carries wi th it. its own
comment. '
Wander if our neighbor is not oblivious
ofthe {not um one of the Supreme Judges
6: a Republican! Is he, ,too, I “part‘fun
bigot,”-—“unjmt md cowardly”?
Abolition Meannw.-Thexdepth of Aboli
tion me-nneu in unfuhomable. A worthy
am! indigent lady; Min Stewart, Poatmia
tress at Tyrone, was turned out to make
room for I ndical politician, one James
Plummet. who desired to camp? the daft,
And sojought and obtained a government
5300 from the Abolition Adminntration.
..'The Governor: of: Deluvm nnd Ohio
have not. up.“ mam of November :-
mm by.
, “mad t’hnt order:- ane been issixed'
at Washipgton fortfleimnfxedmte conntruc
tion of Adequate works of :tlefence in,Now
York 'hlrbor” 1 ' f ‘ '
The latest intelliglgfice from tin..- army M
the Po’tomnc is not imi-nrt‘nnt. It is staged
that Gen. Burnsidg is ginning his army
in condition to move, nLnd‘that the ad-'
vance will soon be i‘natlmj ,' ‘ ‘
_,_.‘d~ . “... ’T"—‘"_ n
@The editor ofjhe Scnfif-d, inhip jut,
reflents. for tha Mmtieth giine, that honing
“ 11:0 faith in Mr. Gréeleyi’s Opinions and
actionS.” v . . ‘ ' '
Finch is your qunefit ,‘g‘sny so," neigh
bor :iut whnt are yogr drama! - _ -
You support thoi sximef pnliticni party.
and, qf course. flip saline @oflxfi'cal principles
which Greel‘ey Humane?) E _ ‘
be'l supported Ahmbqlm Lincolii, for
Pnsident upnn the uhmosoirtionnl plutlorm
which “ion for him d’ireeief’s supptirt. ' .
After the breaking qui. bf Ithe wnr,.Frd-'
mom issued fin Abolition proclamation in'
Mi-zémmi. Groplvy \fmrmly N»pifludeil,the
l‘nngtimi and unronalilutioinal actrund >w
did ynu. neighbor. { -' I i :
Manual-'3 "roolnmqj'tinn ol" (he'nnmn phgir
acter in Smith Curnllun flls?) «inn Gro‘nley'u
approval mind it diuliynur'fi. noighhnr.
Greeley “ went witl ” with My (wef- tbe 1
Pmiulem’s Pm'lnvip tion lvrollnmntion.—
Trim w-ighbnr. lhmigh hq‘t sq ‘inml, vhayni
been quite as Mrnaiat iii éupporling thati
mensfira. ‘ 1' '3 ’ ‘
Grnolay gloat: nva‘r the yomnvni nf’ Mc—i
Clellnn ; ,nn-l you. ni-ighlmia {hough again
m’orP caught: in oxprla~<i()n.tseom to dgi‘iVe‘
no little natwfvctinu imin lilievmdvk. *1 i
Your prnt‘rssfnns yhu (ry! to make wiry
plausgme; neighborifibut yfnh' «alien: giv'e;
them llwi‘iie mm} exfiphatlcfllly. ‘ , J
.1 . 4..— 5 . . |
Lrt ”sll,ser (uh—Tile innn elected
to «the LPgi-‘lutur/e "sin lh-mi-Jcmt, \yhn pun
ders to Abohtionisnli or v («a for Simnn
‘ Ca memn or any oil or Inuiiiiblimn Aboli
-1 tionht for United Si rte): 'St'nfl-KOY. (leaorves
nothing but the .scu bid will limiter, "Ohl
Centre " will furnifh the; rnpa hm] (no
Manama] m'flfllll'llnlirfll mnosthml brave men
to pull it.‘with the p or. cringing miscreunt
dangling from the ‘ her and. That other
cnumigs W 1“ do likm hie, welhuvfin‘o duqht._
—-B¢lltflmlc Watt/um: .‘I - .1
-" -—‘. ~~ ‘- ~- _ ‘ ‘
A Rana/lull]: ' (lawn—The ‘Nevw York
World says. “We lull/e semi a letter from
Gen. Nelson Tuylnrfi'mhlrmjsqd :5 same of
his friamlg. in which ihe deglinm to he the
recipipnt of the swmll. mush [an‘d hell. which
the common rounril 'prnpose'prospnting {0
him. He thinks thohnnnej'j; wohld be more
properly apprnprinletfl in making putcbaws
of cork hugs and "min for lhe pmr‘unfor
tunnle priVntcs who have lofit them in this
unholy altar.” a ] ‘_ 3 ‘
A I’d/mph I". 9.1 T,» letter from the.
Wooster district of (Eb Ipenks oi the vo
ting us it m - mlng 0]) on olection day, and
then mentions that indignation exists on
account‘ofun "rang meht‘ihich had been
madq by the State an militljary authorities
to have the drafted alien in the Democratic
counties of that distribt nontfiofl'to the camp
at Mansfield. while phone bf-Lornin‘tnd
Medina, (‘Abomionm were :sufi‘éred toll-e
-mail: at home until after thegelection. ‘
__,---__m, "3—”—
Tha Draw Men Not (0 Op into 0111. Regi
mk.—Hir'rilburg, N 0- 8.-‘—-'l‘he difilcuhy
in reference to the diipoul of the drafted
militia has been happily armhged ”(inf-cw
rilytto alumni“. ;
AdjutunvGeneral Thomns is instructed
to relieve from duty the officers appointed
to convey the drafted men to the old regi
lpents, And the Pennsylvn‘nia State Militia,
now in c-mp, are to be allowed to proceed"
in the selection of their field and company
officers asbefore—the National Government
having conceded this to them is their right
and privilege.
The U. S. Tax Lam—We understand that
measures are being taken by the Inn-keep
ers of this county to test the construction
of the U. S. Tax Law vibieh makes them
pay for two licenses—for one as tavern
keepers—another as retail liquor dealers.
and tlnt they have the best authority for
believing that such a construction was
never dreamed of by the framers of the bill.
-—R¢ading Gazette. .
fiThere is 3 general advance in the
subscription price of newspapers; We in
tend to stick to the old rates, but mus:
have P" for all we print. Justice to our
self And those dependent upon us for sup
port demands this.
men. Anderson has been assigned to
the commud of the troops and fortifica
tions surrounding Covington and Newport,
Kentucky. ‘
~ H’Thero in now excellent fielding a.
lam-ml. .
LOCAL DSPAITMINT.
1213
WANT
@1110" of our patrons who intend plying
their lub‘scriplhm 1n WOOD, win Menu {on
ward it once, u the cold sen-on in nm at hand.
HORSE PASSENGER CAR—Ourentgrp h
ing féllow-citilen. Mr. Sumac} Horhst,‘ in' r m
ning It~ car, with three horses, from Getty!) In:
to “Camp Gettj'sburgff two mile-I east of torn.
He makes geven trips d dny. TJlmcn'r in nr-‘
ranged nonethinfi After the style o! ”.0 Ln],
Passenger Rnilrgud cars—entrance ”('th I:
end, with neat: nlong the sides. Theifur in
S'bents out and Scents in. The rideli I Pl 9"
mnt one, and worth five lime: the mnounL I II
in n great accommodation, and JI pn‘ying urn,
the car running full nearly dhth‘t time. ’1
The regular trains also stop at the On In.
either to lct off or take on passengers, tor Jet-l
tysbnv-g, Hmnn'l, Gofildan's, Oxford, and: other
points.
x DEATHUFT\\'OSUI.DII-IRS.—Wcnnnonhro
.wim regret ms deamnr mu. .1. W:\lker,lof
inendersyiile. and Dn‘rld Sinner, of Mimmlm
lburg, members of Capt. Walter's Compnhyfl
13th Rogimenl. no»; on duty In the Rerny'
l Home, lmlween'u‘nltimo’ie and Washington —-i
Mr. Walker died 0“, illuudny,~.nnd hin rein: no}
’arrived here on Wednesday nnd Sven: when in‘
charge hy the frignd‘s. llc'lcuvcll I with nl’
lsmall family. who-wpre dcpepdeni on him »r 1
1 gupp-ot‘: Hi! we was él‘ymrs. My. Shine '0:
remnins nrrin‘fi on Thursday. and were um;
ltnkeu in Lhurgehy friends. ”-4: wnsngedzl‘ye n:
and l§,dny|‘. llmh died oflyphoid fern. uuLtr‘
'the amiie Hm". 'l‘hr‘yvivrh- g-n'nd suldmru nipd‘
’much esteemed by nll vivho kuewthcm. , i
I C(ll‘N'l‘lelFl-lITER .llilll‘lSTED.—Un Rim
duy lust, ohr new‘ShrrilT. Samuel Br‘in'll, E- .‘
ncc'onlpmxjed by George l-Zyaler. Esq” fnrni‘r?
LDistrirt .‘ltfnrnthvpmrecdml in (he dié'ocnlm‘
‘ n‘f ('r‘rnyshurlg. on [he Inn-l of; cuunlul‘ul! r.
and surgmwlod i 5: urn-sling him u: glp tlmlm
ol'.\h:. J. )lickley; id Adams munv'y: i
When nrréslrd he Hmii‘in hml, huriiig [itirrl
[or ihe‘ night. 0:: lunch hging 'lnumullvdi
Three llundrml [lnd lenflollmrn, lu mnnlrrflut
FjVes (:Hho Bunk uf‘Elmmlu-rnhurg; Twc “qu—
dred "pllnrs in 'l'UllnH'l'rt‘ll Two's u! the It k‘
of Penn To\\'lhhl[l, nnd Five hundred dulluru n!
grnuine (:réenvlmcks were “and in lin ”one -:
pion. lle was hinujzht mum place on Sulnzl‘y ,
night nndmmmined to p:is:n. ‘ A 1, f
The mum. of lhe individu'ul arrested i'lAd’ulml
Besorc. “l: mu; evidently an A Your Bup'pl‘fihul
“agents" with (he “llimaies” Im- ciri-ul'u‘inn.’
We woultd cn'utiun the public tpirfil tqkii g ‘
{my Two's of the Penn anncnip llttnk‘ :uil )-
6": n clinse sv'rmiuy, M the notcs {Olllld "lg pu -
session at llcsorv ura- enlirjely new cuuuk‘rfmllsi
nut noticed in uhy-Dml-vmr and are wrll ri'l- ‘
uulnted to decoii (‘.-v-l'lu/m’rertbury Spm'l‘jr' {II/111. i
APPOINTED C(iLOSEI..-—We lmre- Loo,
infurnwd [hut the Rev. Wm. Eurnshn‘w, lull
Chaplain affine 4m. liq-g. P ‘o. Volunlroéi
nnfll Formclly mum: a! ll}. M. E. Ghuri
of this gum, hus been commipinnenl E
Coluuol in the \‘uluntuer len Eve, by the W’
DepummM. - ‘ . ‘1
33-71 mm. fit-public”. Return Jurlzel. '
pursuanr‘e oft); nriuiflnl. pgpxrinmme. nirl
the (‘fmrl Housc‘ou ’l'ue.duy,mr.d munled 1
Soldier with. ‘ Am thvyi'toufilnll figure [
e u-Igh- vow} It? defeat any 0.! the Democrat
(ulndidgtea. llmym‘ere conuwlleg In d n \xu 1‘
I moomlic llrturu Judges‘did—giva them _ll
certificates Melanin". Thus|msjiz:lulnhiu:
handgd llll'lnpl to “trenun election As lllunl
it [ind not been lull" . ‘ I
WA destrurt’w fife broke on! in York, I
Fridnj' morning week, by which (he quen‘il
Cu Works of Mczsrn.‘ ngnfrilz & White In
denim) ed. wif‘h an Ihlir coumm, int-11min;1
neg and magnjfirem pnawngor 0.1 r. warm 2*;
000. Thu 105510 the firm is about s;o,Utt
“him-h is purily corona: by imurnnre. {TI
Mum. Dingeo were also burn: .out. I‘an
qu is estimmed at $8;000—-p'nn1y covered]
insurance. - Other nimble property ndjnlni}:
was destroyed. Emu-Q loss estimated I} 81
000. >
”The Anderson Cnr-léy lea Carlin].
Ken'tucky on Friday'week. '
fl'Lieanohn-Culp, of thin place, bu be
commissioned by ‘GoV. 01min :1 9 Non
Pubjic for Adam; county. y ‘
$- A, upon «reached hon ori Ballard
chning thnt thbdnfted men of IM. tong},
to be taken to Chunbenburg, go li-ll up‘ {n
regimehp. ‘Why not and two compuniub .
wank: this a. full regiment? E
‘ “At In election for oflicerl of flip}, I
tyshurg Ind Petenburg Turnpike Comp
on Monday, chi, Inllofinp gentlemen gwel
chosen; A . ‘
President—Wm. D. Elm". ;
Direnlop—Wm. IcSnerry, me mum ‘
Swope, lab, 11. uccxengn, n-reu- sap-o
Abraham Mickley. f ‘
Treasurer—ho. H. McClellan. . g ‘
.a-The v—nl—uablo hm offs? ‘\'.Hoqu'
deceased, in oflered {or uh; SM “191,50
ment. _, _fl_ , ‘ I
FTbe November Term of Count
mences to-day. 1
”There are many comElaintl throug‘
out the State in nfid lot 0 heavy o s*!
miom mnde by In finite-broken. _'l
ingCommin-ionen even as charged m .
having a hand in the business. I
.858 young womnn, residing in Candi,
wu bitten Inst July by a cat. The lion
healed soon after. But on “I? 10“: 11M ,
the girl died from hydrox’hobfil in N
nsony ‘
7,, .——f. O W.“— I
fi-Upwarda of seven thousand calla?-
wrg, deputy collectors, Illa-org Ind
mg, mm”, are 9353:1011 the Nsti
Tax. A big treat. for hunters. ‘
fl-Simon Cameron hunturnod ‘ I
hi-nu'uiontoflu-il. v ‘9;
WOOD