davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
RENEWAL OF THE BATTLE AT
BULBS RUN.
The Fighting Fierce and
Determined.
OUR TRooPs CARRY TIE RHsnI
BATTHRIE6.
ITelegraphlO Correspondence Cleveland I9aderl ]
First Dispatch.
WAsHIEaros, JulY - ?. Y.

WAshlhaToAl July zl--z r NJ
The battle Of Bulls Run was renewed at
10 clock this morning, siucs which time
the battle has teen raging with exceeding
ferceuess. The rebels contest every inch Of
ground with all their power.
McDOwelrs troops have succeededin cross.
ing the Run and have carried by storm the
batteries which cut down our troops on
Thursday. Our forces are pushing on to-
ward Manassas. Gen. Mcdowell has the
best of the fight, so far as heard from. s.
A dispatch just received from fairfax,
dated 2:45 this P. .,.says that by the sound
of ihe firing, it is concluded that the bat-
teries have been passed, for muskst firing is
heard instead Of cannonading. The firing
is more distant than when it commenced,
and more to TIE lea, which confirms the
HDOf6 COuCAuSlOhs 3
Gen. Scott expresses his satisfaction ct the
reports and is confident OF the result.
It is not certain that all of Gen. JOhnsOn'i
force has joined Beauregard, as the capacity
of the railroad from the Gap to the junction
is not sufficient to convey troops with
rapidity. Great disAfTectlOu is expressed
against Patterson for ever allowing johnson
to escape him.
We wait anxiOusly for further particulars
.----- --------- s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
General Patterson Disobeying
Orders.
FORCES AT MA
NASSAs GAP.
RICHMOND TROOPS MOVING TO MAJ
NASSAS.
A CHANCE FOR BUTLER AND
MCCLELLAN.
Second Dispatch.l

WAsHIEGToN, July 29-9 P. NJ.
It is said here that Gen. Patterson disc
beyed express orders to advance with sll
practical speed upon johnson. If SO, it may
be fortunate for him that his three months
are up and he can retire in peace, as he will
do in few days.
Intelligence received tonight states that
he is moving toward Winchester. 1t is said
that johnson has already succeeded in put
ing 10000 of his force at Manassas Gap,
from which there is railroad TO the juno
ton, and that the rest of them are on rapid
march from Winchester to the Gap.
Reports from Fairfax and beyond say that
troops are being poured into Manassas from
Richmond and Norfolk. If SO, Gen. Butler
viii doubtless advance from his head quar-
ters, and Gen. Mcclellan may come down
from StauntOn and effect a junction with
Gen. Butler south of Manassas.
A cavalry officer who lett Bulls Run at
g o'clock this morning reports the armies in
their former positions. Gen. Mcdowell re-
ports that be is confident he can turn the
enemy's position, but will proceed slowly.
A Leesburgh paper says that Mississippi
regiment fred upon another by mistake, kill
ing several. 1t also says large number Of
one regiment were killed at the Bulls Run
affair. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
SPRCIAL DlNPAFCHRS.
GEN. DIX TAKES COMMAND AT BAL
~ r TlMORE
GEN. BANKS SUCCEEDS GEN.
PATTERSON.
The Rebels at BULBS Run
Reinforced from
Manassas.
PREPARATIONS FOR A HARD
III BATTLEl


WASHINGTON July ~.
The Rebels who wsrs at Aqua Greek and
Matthias Point have been removed to
strengthen the force at Manassas.
No more movements at Bulls Run. The
armies are in sight of each other, and their
pickets exchange shots. The rebels stay be-
hind their entertainments closely.
1t is believed here that Gen. Patterson ID
still at Charleston. A large portion Of the
public will be pleased to hear that he is to
retire to private life, his time having ex-
pired. Gen. Banks succeeds him in COM
mAnd, and we shall have no complaints of
hardness regarding his movements. Gen.
John A. Dix succeeds Gen. Banks at Bald-
more, and viii keep up the rigid watch over
the city which Banks inAugaratsd
Gen. MeDOwelFs latest repO.t expresses a
belief that he can flank the enemy.
The fight at Manassas will be locked to
with intense anxiety. We have no fears Of
the ultimate result but it will be hard
battle. A letter dated July 18th, from Judge
Campbell of Alabama, has been received
here in which he says that they greatly dread
that battle. Their choicest troops are ther
and they expect very heavy loss.
The following dispatch has just been re-
ceiVed here;
CRNTREvILLE, July 20.
No movement upon either side has taken
place since the fight at Bulls Run. Rein
fOrcements have come in large numbers from
Manassas to the rebel forti6cations. Their
strength is largely estimated and heavy re-
inforcements upon our side are constantly
arriving from Alexandria. 1t is probable
that our troops viii await the arrival Of
heavy artillery, with which to attack the en-.
emys notifications. Another plan discussed
is to carry their works by assault by flank
movements.
Preparations are being made for throwing
up earthWOrks on our side, aud planting bill
batteries.
Our troops are in good health and spirits
Three more of the wounded Michigan mer
died yesterday. The Michigan troops ar'
universally praised for their bravery. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
The Pesitlon ID nTannasns.

By our special dispatches we learn inter
esting and important facts regarding the POI
sitioa ct Bulls Run and Manassas. Since
the engagement Of Thursday last there has
bean no movement upon the part of either
army, except to receive reinforcements.-
The enemy is strongly fortified both at BulIs
Run and Manassas. But the most important
news is that Gen. Johnson has ontWitted
Gen. Patterson and succeeded in effecting q
junction with Con, ,,Beaursgard, thereby add
ing 1900 men to the command of the
latter, which cannot now be less than 70, 600
or $4,000, a formidable force at any time,
and when behind strong Qualifications, ter
rible enemy TO meet We learn also that
the rebel forces at Richmond and Norfolk
are being moved to Manassas to strengthen
that point 1t viii not do, however, for too
many troops to leave those place, else
Gen. Butler will push on. from Fort Monroe
aud take possession Of those cities, being
aided by Gen. Mcclellan, who can in three
days put strong force in he rear Of the
rebels camp.
To oppose the force at Manassas, Cen Nc
DoWell has IS, 600 men which can be increas-
ed 70 $4,000 in a few days iron Gen. Banks
column and from the reserve force. There is
little doubt that there will be very hard
fighting at and about Manassas, com pared
t, which the engagements which hare already
been had in Eastern and Western Virginia
are but skirmishes
We are glad to learn that Gen. Banks
whose conduct a. Baltimore has proved him
to be an able and energetic officer, is to take
the place of the tsrdy Gen. Pattersou, who
is reported to have actually disobeyed orders
to march. ~
LATER-It will be seen by our special
dispatches, received last evening, that SIGHT
ing vas renewed yesterday morning at IL
O'Clock at Bulls Run, that the batterie.
were carried by our boys, who then pushed
on toward Manassas. The rebels fought des
peratsly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
MISSOURI ITEMS.
JTFPRRsoN OITY, Jnly %

JEFFERSON CITY, July 20.
A messenger from Col. Mcneil, who is at
Fulton, arrived this evening, having left
there at noon to-day. BE reported every
thing quiet there. The wounded are doing
we'll. Col. Hammer is seven miles beyond
there. Lieut.. Col. Brown, who arrived yes
terdsy, will take command here.
Col. Boernstein viii leave for Sc. Louis
with his command on Monday. Several
companies of Home Guards are stationed at
the fair grounds, The city is quiet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22

Meeting of the Republican Central Com.
At meeting OF the Republican County
Central Committee of Cuyahoga county, held
July 2Oth, 1861, the following resolutions
were adopted; 4tv r-sa
RESOLVED, That this Committee adjourn
without taking any action upon the subject
Of calling nominating Convention, to meet
upon the call of the Chairman of the Com.
mittee, after hearing what action may be
taken BY the State Central Republican Com
mittee locking 70 q Union nomination.
ResolUed, AS the sentiment of this Com
mittee, and, as we believe, Of the people of
the county, that action should be taken by
the Central State and County Committees OF
the Republican and Democratic organizations,
70 secure Union nominations for all offices TO
bs filled at the ensuing election, upon the
basis Of an unconditional support Of all ie-
gitimate and proper measures of the Execu-
tive and Legislative departments 10 preserve
the Government framed By our fathers, and
to crush out rebellion. Ifrr.I
B. GRTSWOID chairman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
RROnT WASHINGTON.

A special dispatch f.Om Washington says
IL Is rumored that the Bulls Bun battery is
taken. but it is doubtless false. The force of
tbe rebels at the Run is estimated at 10000.
Fourteen of our wounded have died, and
ffty more are lying at the Stone Church at
Centreville.
Secretary Cameron has gone down, but is
expected 70 return tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
FROar CALIRuRNIA.
FoRr KEARNEY, July 20.

FoRT KEARNEY, July 20.
The Pony Express passed here to-day from
San Francisco, 10th.
The Union Democratic Convention nomi-
na.ed John Conness for Governor, Richard
Irwin for Lieut.. Governor and Henery Edg-
ertou and Joseph McKibben for Congress
A fire in Marysville destroyed property to
the amount of $50, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
FROM MISSOURI.

1 JEFFERSON CRY, July 21.
Col. Mullegan's Chicago Brigade arrived
here by special train at o'clock this eve
ming, and are now quartered in the depot.
From present indications it is probable
that there will be a quorum in the Conven-
Eention. Members continue o arrive dailY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
Anftietl Sales.

MOTICE.-NOTICE IS HERE
" b siEsu thsi We shall ssll at Rublie Auc-
ststion, On THURSDAY, August st i65, af 10 O'Clock
A. on said da7, the following property, % vie
7 Fifiy- one and three-fsurths tons of BfkEA
GRIND SION IS, as the property Of s. h. Richard
SON 20 satisfy lin on the ZANE IN aEoF OF !. D.
n15i ,.tf F,M.AD D. BTBARNs,
n go. SnrSivvrH Of ,. d Stearns 4 Go,
Bersa, July "A. is6i 70 julVIessi5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
6I0thine.
NHE COMETS 7VISTTT

HE COMETS VlSITl
AZ We gazed into the heavens,
To see stars, the other niRht,
Eo. Dofnet o. 1reot boauly,
With tail both long and bright,
Met our vision unszpeeted.
And With wonder We sEclaimed-
'"fell us why, o beauts0us Comet
None thy coming have pToolaimedf"
But the Comet never answered,
Though itS tail brightly glow;
stu upon Us g mm0u mOrtHls ~. -- I
h9t I ,Tsy q ilsht ,tyoala throw; III
We could get no answer then,
stu Fe have tound out the recon,
"hieh We DO" proceed 70 pen.
First. As ronomers are busy la-
Gazing a. the planet Mara
And OF course could have no lime TO Iook
AZ any q The Iiarsi ..
30 the Comet, unexpected,
Game upon our WondrOls sight, .u
FILLING up our soul With raptuFs a q p
Atti1ig eeauy ofthe night. d d.
t Another reason We have got,
'f.s this-ths planst Mars
Has buekled on zts armOfi
Ana j. now engaged IN wars;
At old Mars nOiss and din
Ana % down SSi south Il viii III sosn sa "pteh in'
But the Comets not quite ready,
For he has naked tail,
So he's come 10 UNION HALL 10 set
hrst rate coat Of mail;
FOR be knows that lBA AO'B nov can cloths
In good Military Ois hinF, ~
That is made he very best. --
HS-summer Clothing sold cheaper at ISAAC A
ISAAOS UNION HALL than at any other place
in the world; Pure Linen Coats for Fifty Cents,
and iul suit, Ooats Pants and Yesi, for One DO.-
lar Gnd FIFTY Cent?. We defy AL cempetition at
ISAAC A. IsAACs' 70
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
sdls Agency for the sale Of Singers Oslsbrstse
90. SEWING IA CHIMES
STORES AUTO4ATON PRRSSMAN.
Corner Of Union snd Superior strests.
- LOOK orr FOB TIE GIANTS -sH
REMOHAL
A b. REDING, MERCHANT
~ TAILOR, has removed 10 No. IS Prospect
ltreet, Redhsad'B lock, few doOEs west Of IOnss
s S gs 4S = T uSua r ssd SE 70 G ss H
Gents who furnish their own materials viii It
ossds ss sii'aaR Pf habis f. Ss;i4E E.ss ss
KOOH, LEVI & MAYEI.,
RHoEEsALE DEALERS ~ l..i
All kIzDs %
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Aua1s No. ll7 Water Street. cleveland.
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC
IN Our Immense stock Of Summer ClOthingfwin
BE- sold for the neEt 30 days at cost All those des-
ring barRainz better call soon. MANN,
iune2l:k16 Is2 superior at
~ ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAE-
y ne, Renoyating and McsldinR Establishment.
HRA NCls AeKR, Tailcr No. 70 Prospect street, VIII
hereafter devote MS attention 10 cleaning renOFH-
ting and msnding Gentlemen's clothing. he has
facilities TOR doing his work in the hest msnnsr.
Gentlsmen will and Il for their interest duringthes
/ hard lines 70 give Mr.. ger trial.
maF 2s.R2A
VOLUNTEERS ATTENTION.
We have perfected our arrangements, aud are now
/ able 10 furnish any amount Of
MI Il / IA r Y URIF 0RMS
at the shortest notice at extremely low prizes We
/ purchase our Military stock a III FUR n EE UASH
employ only expeI Iienced workmen.
PARTIES forming themselves iutO d Military Compa-
nips will hy calling for thoiF Uniforms, save
at least 2G per cent and will have better ft tnan
can be fGrnished elsewhere Orders IRON the coun-
try solicited and will be promptly attended 10
s. MANN,
| june2i:R2s l62 Superior st. Opposite bank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
LATEST
CENFREvILLE, July 2O-P. n.

ZOO CESTREvIILE, July POP. N.
The whole army just commenced an ad-
vance, leaving Bulls Run to the left. The
supposed destination is Manassas.
CESTREyILLE, July 2l,
Via Fairfax Court House.
We have successfully Outaanked the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
AmnsEnlEnts.

DLEASURE EXCURSION TO
LAKE SuPERt0R.-Ths splendid low pres
snra sids-Wheel Passenger Steemer ssliInols,1
John Hsllaran Commander, viii leave oHr dock
be Hin q has excellent pass nRer aeeomm0da-
datious
t 1ff HAN IA, GARHErsON& 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
8ake Steamers.
afants.:4ost.-AeWartI.

WANTED-FoR TIE 18TH REGI-
~ IMEST q ITf5ntzy United Sta.e5 Army
ABLE BODIED MN, b. tween the sses of IS and
- kecrui ing Rel d zV0us a maitheFs' Block,
south side PCblio SdEare. f.-r
J. 4. YOUNG, Clptain,
I lif g. II. BBAHrON, LIST I, It.,
July iQ.3f9 Racruffing OHicara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
geaal alatites.

= -
william HAaRss Co., Plh'sl Attachment.
Charles H. Jennings, pert. Before samael FOL
lambe. Justice Of the Peace Of Cleveland Township
CuyahOga county, Ohio.
ON THE 2fsT DAY OF JUNE,
" 81, said Justice issued an ord Of attachment
IN thu abrVe action for the OF sixteen l-l00 dOi-
lars Said case Is set for hearing the sch day OF
wa HAHHEE 4 co.
Cleveland, July IS 1851. iyl6s3t7
NOTICE.-LEFT MY BED AND
IN board, on the z7th ofJHne, 1851, ny wife MARY
=. White. hereby forbid any person IRON trusting
or barbOrinR her, 1hail pay no bills con ractsd
by her. gyl:3ltl JOB WHITE
LOwmau Warden, Prtns,l AtsaOhment
ChrIss H. jsanines, Deit. ! Before Samuel Fsl.
lambs Justice ofthe Peace of Cleveland Township,
Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
ON THE 2IsT DAY OF JUNE.
" 1851, said Justice issued an order OF attachment
In the above action for tho Of Of fty s3-lD dol.
lara Said case il set sOr bearing the 5th cay Of
: Low NAN 4 wARDEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22

A FARM OF "a AoREs.

=
WITH A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING,
In the Italian style Of architecture, with barn,
Wells cetern and out housess all lew, Iu5t compile
ted, and ready for occupancy. The house is builf
with all modern Improvements; the grounds have
front on klnsman Avenue Of 80 rUds q b. Rutifui
rayIne aud living brook run through the rear end
Of tbs Farm there ars several pTings OF pure atsI
running cut rom the banks Of the raEine, which
with simple hydraulic works. be conveyed 10 any
part OF the Farm For s 6entiemanas hesidencf
tue whole grounds can be elegantly AMI tsstefully
arranged. FOR Garden, Viueyard, or Fruit Cui-
eity-Only about O1 rods from The cOrDorst on lmts
This arm can be divided into lots oi one to ve OF
nafe acres and make elegant residences, and at ;
large advance OF the pIiee AZ which II can nov Be
land apart Of which is q besutiful Grove. The
kinsman street Railroad passes through the Ave
ME in front OF this Farm.
AlsO-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE.
harn. Out Buildings, &C, corner Of Einsman and
Forest streets. Lot il3 feet on kinsman and s96on
class, with all the modsrn STYLE and built in sub
gtantial manner.
AlsO-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUsE,
Barn, Out Buildings &c. situated F0Tsst street,
lust north Of the residence Of The Hon A. &. Riddle.
Lot iVo feet iront By - iset deep This i8 hrlt
class house. built IN substantial mannsr, and in
the Italian style ofarctftecture f
AlsO-Al0ther TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,.
barn. Out Buildings, &C. adjoining the one last de-
scrieed Lot 10 feet iront By 5 feet deep snd IN
ished in al respects Ike the other.
Also-ONE VACANT LOT, on Kinsman street,
second lot from the corner Of Kinsman and FOresi
streets, lis feet front By 36 deep Nine lot8 on Fer
est street. between kin5man ana ScoYill Avenue,
east side Lots 50 feet trout By rs ieet deep. VIII
sell On time to suit purchasers.
l8-For further information enquire OF the under
signed, No 4Os kinaman st., CieFelanos Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
OTRsAl.!YIED-F'slOM ll6 YoaK 81,
MORE TRANSFERS WANTED
FOR ZEE 0. 5 AaM7--EAsF.

Sober, industrious men, desiring to engage as
Teamsters in the U Army, will srply st the Of
hee Of " + Carey Co, NO 81 to g. River stree
cf norses, are wanted
applicants will be more sure Of acceptance rThO
come prep lred with recommendations from their
respectable neighbors anu friends.
PAY-S20 Psr nlOath and Radon PsF day.
Raii0n Is equal to one days provisions. Ths
taanster hods his own clothes and blanket. No
uniform is required. u
he next detachmevt vii start Fast on Tuesday,
July I'D, 1861 and others will follow from tine 10
time ". =. UAREH,
Juiyl6:'W Cleveland a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22

TNGHAM 4 BRAGG,
191 SUPERIOR ST.,
CLEVELAND, U.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
aiOORs 4 Sta1iOnFril.


Animals By Paul Du Uha5lfu, Corresponding
Member Of the American EthDOiogical Society; Of
The biographical aud Statistical Society OF New
FORK, and of the Boston Society Of Natural His-
tory. With numerous Illustrations. sFO, Mus
lin, uniform with Living stone, Barb, and Bar
jyl5 2I Superior It
TNGHAM 4 BRAGG,
191 SUPERIOR ST.,
CLEVELAND, ..
BOOKS FOR THE MILITARY
WAR CHARTS !
Pictures Of
Ellis WORTH, SCOTT, ANDERSON,
and other HerOs, in the
WAR FOR THE UNIONl
Pictures Of -H
JEFF Davis in D pendant and others sharing
the fate of all
7 R A / 7 o R 81
HaEdee's Military Tscties-price. $50
The y. s. Infantry Tscties....-...---.-----. l525
Yisle's Hand Book for Active Service. I,25
MaFson's edition Of Hardeo's Taciics.-.. 8
WAuu5Es psft5Ct duiue lOf tne Ello----- u
ALL ADV gRFIsED BOOKS SENT BY NAIL ON
REUEIPT OF PRICE.
COLUMBIA NOTE PAPERI
UNIoN- RED, WHITE AND BLUE NOTE
PAPER-diHsrsnt sizes.
UNION EEYELOPEsi
f L A G. ST
NEW R. R. MAPS OF TaE UNITED STATES,
Mounted on Rollers, and giving distances.
THREE THOUSAND OHIO VOLUNTEERS
have been supplied with
TES TAM NTS
from the
CLEVELAND BIBLE DEPOSITORY, AT
IEGHAM s BRACES
jy1 l9I Superior st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22
for SaIs ur 9Fat.

ITO LRT.-BRjCK DWELLING
HOUSE, cont lining rooms, corner Of Erie
Rockwell strestJ. Apply on premises, or to
H. ". JONES,
Jyis los Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22

ume- v. y. UAEEI,
Juiyl5;'w Cleveland, q.
MULES WANTED.-A FAIR
lNl price viii bo paid for draft Mules veil broke
70 10 years cid, not less than a kands high.
Apply at the oiice Of ". T. Carey Co., Nos. 81 10
iylh;245d&w W =. OAREY-
III OST.-A NOTE, DRAWN AND En-
II DJssED b. s. HanD, dafsd Cleveland, March
l4th ls6l' fr SIC 36-made payable to his oEa Or
Ger, at the Commercial Branch Bank, eight moths
AFTER date, was mailed to Nav York on the b Of
April last and has lot come to hand. The public
are cautioned against negotiating tha same.
iTl3 s. MANN
GITUATIUN WANTRD-BY A
~ BOY about Is years old. as Clerk in q stOrr.-
Good T ference given Enquire 81 II Water street.. OF
Rt this Office. iyl3.3l5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-22

WO0L FOR SAbE.-I0,000 Tc
w 10000 pounds Of WOOL for sale at Card
ington, mOrrOE CO., o., on q. U. 4 @. Railroad.
inneS;5t5 ARMSTRONG HACK EEnORh-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
Y NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22 1851

may, for time threaten to interfere with the sup
ply Of cotton, the temporary evil will be produc-
tive Of permanent good England would find in
various portions of the globe ASSURE and ample sup
ply, which would render her no more dependent.
He stated that the country witnessed with affection
the lamentable differences among her American
cousins; but added, it was not for her to pass
judgment in their dispute. He expressed hope
Of the speedy restoration of harmony and peace.
The London Times anticipates some difficulty
amongst the allies with regard to the establishment
of a new and strong government in Mexico; Spain
being regarded as an extreme "high church''-as
it may be termed-power, France q sort Of slow
church," and England of different creed.
The London Post regards Lord Monck's position,
as Governor General of Canada, as one involving
very grave responsibility and characterzes the re-
cent visit of United States militia officer to the
SOIL with the view of arresting deserters from q
Michigan regiment, as an "invason'' of British
territory which was not-very properly punished
as it deserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
The Mn yornlty Election.

Now that the nominations, for the Office Of
Mayor, of the different political organizations
into which the city is divided are virtually
ended, it appears that there are three candi-
dates in the field, Messrs. Fernando Wood,
George Opdykc, and c. Godfrey Gunther. We
believe them to be all estimable men. possessed
of much business talent, and enjoying gene
rally excellent reputation for character ard
enterprise Mr.. Wood has the undoubted ad-
vantage over any of his rivals of being the most
expert politician Of the three, and having adj
ministratiye faculties Of the highest order. The
accusations that have been made against him,
in reference to the increase of municipal taxa
ton are absurd and nonsensical, and those that
make them know it. State legislation has
shorn the Chief Magistrate of the city of his
powers to such an extent that he is helpless to
prevent pecuniary abuses, to any considerable
extent The Boards of Aldermen and Coun-
cilmen hold the yearly expenditures of New
York island in their own hands, and If the peo-
pie do not CHI ,ose to hold them responsible for
extravaganza and peculation, they have no
right to complain of any one else.
In several points of view, the coming charter
election possesses features Of no inconsiderable
Importance. 1t has been demonstrated, by the