davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
GpDcSsMnsctoe.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
2toeI 1IntOn Xeaaue.

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1b9ne ~ urr tn Der 4eriamniHaS ~ %eEfaetnen. ea ptdttSe
@elGatse, we bic HeaustenpapI una &cfaI- peranhesa na, suT
Seratbuas %psrltesea. SIN AGffra3
fQIRt{ II 49,, %aps
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
J(eue Nn1ciOeM.

s~g@~ sur Rrn Gatrsas YDOif Bsaurr, aus aDe,I. ltest Elm
Urtet N hrr We6er 3 fftee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
Or. s.. 3tebmann

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pfrIegt.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27

Nftee Sfitumge.9>npi
n IN puanHtaasn 1ssa 4. 900 staa an trsauiso ss
GDeder Oftee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27
$4OO SpuntN

sabit bic D~raft.GHxidtten ktr Is. Wars. Nton .nelee Ib
BET Dam. Gtmrnps. @rrtsr, Ode oen Remington unt peaYI
Str. no ks Wetb ~auSbeaoblt trtro. fSzalMl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-27

tF9M Vrtunhsns fcwte benz esebrten gubl'tum BITE
,~frsetenae Gassise gu MAIDEN, bas i'd am Obtssn pIase etne
neue. auf haS Gteadateie unb Seeuernae eiueerthtste ptctS-
erapt @anerie er6fnet babe. Ia Id einen ausse;eidneten
Dperatsur unb Wdler aus Rem gsrf ensastrt babe 70 BIN Id
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ton Rabn,en, Mlbuuns lnb pbrtes rapbtI&tr Mdtertaiien Ixe
fets ~scrrdtbte. 9ehe1uneen Gnf cttse Mrttfel pethen au
bas DnnftIi1ttt unb Ret Ift belctet
Snteu, I'D nesR @ef4st hermit ksasnS smsftbIe, selGnet
M&tunesSpa
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, 1864-11-12
AAEEET MATTEHa

=, NEw YoRK. Nor. 11.-Gold 245; N. 7. c, 1867:
Andeon 123; Reading 1881; u. c. 1a0f II. ).
73A ". Cen: 1s9; Pittsburgh l05B Toledo lltx:
4. !: 1614; N. ". 45H; o. s II. cert, ak: Can,.
ton s5i Cnm. IN; Quicksilver 65553.
, 1864-11-12
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1864.

Treasury Department. BE has expressed an
opinion that our finances can be so managed
as to bring our currency nearer to par than
has been during the Har.
Gen. Powell's division of cavalry started
on an Important Reconnaissance on Monday
last, but bad not returned at the date Of the
latest dispatch.
An expedition sent ont few days ago as
cetta1neu that the rebels still occupy their
1ntrenched works, aud remain In considera-
BILE force In the vicinity of Milford. Their
arrangements for raid III West Virginia on
election day were completely frustrated bY
field.
Cspt. Badger, of Gen. Powelps staff. and
eleven other prisoners captured by Mosby,
succeeded, q few nights ago, In killing theif
guard and making their escape.
The 1T.bnne's special correspondent with
Sheridan says that one hundred guerllias at-
tackled forage train Aalf mile northeast
Of Midd1ttown on the 7th inst, and the
brigade and division wagon masters were
carried Oft as prisoners. The gucrillas we're
dressed In Federal uniforms aud well mount
ed. The train returned safely. There is no
definite Information from the rebel army.
At last accounts 1t Was about Newmarket.
Our pickets hhge been so disposed and all SO
y1eilant that no repetition Of the surprise Of
Cctober 18th can occur.
, 1864-11-12

The report Of the rebel Secretary Of the
TT, as1ry Is very doleful He sa;s he can
Only obtain Sl35 in currency, equal to S. in
epecie, for 81, 100 Confederate bonds.
BESEypLEST FAIR.
The National sailozs' Fair opened at Boston
On Wednesday evening. It promises to b.
already realized. -
, 1864-11-12
FROM ST. Louis.
General Military and Political mat
tAxG, "

Especial Dispatch to the Ch,ca7o Tribune.1
- ST. LOUIS, Mo Friday, Nov. IL.
Me;or Woll, ordered to be shot In retalia-
ton for Major Wi1son's murder by the rcb-
e]e, who WIS to have been executed to-day,
has received respite tor fourteen days from
Gen. Rosecrans, and one for an Indefinite pc.
Rod from President Lincoln. The former
vas granted at the urgent solicitation OF
VOLTS spiritual adviser. who thought that
he shou]d have more time to prepare for
d. att. The Presidents dispatch, dated $40
last evening, ss5s *'suspend execution Of GEN.
tence in the case Of Hfajor Wolf until fur
ther orders; meanwhile, report to me. the
caEe"
St. LOUIS, Friday, Nov, n.-What few
ecatte1ipg returns We have from the interior
Of the State indicate that Lincoln has carried
itby perhaps 10000 majority. The Radical
State tlcket Is elected by handsome ma
; iority. an d there is 70 doubt the Legislature
will re largely Union,
The proposition Tor State Convention to
aauend the Constitution has been carried,
spd a considerable majority of the Radical
delegates elected. This will settle the ques-
, 1864-11-12
EKQM SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.
Uestrr cf1ye TpruadO-A Father and
Son Murdered by DthpcrAdoeY.

CAIRO, Nov. ia destructive tornado oc-
CURT d on LIST "Wednesday, in Washington
county, near the Illinois Central Railroad,
anu scme hundred miles from here. Foar
dwellings were blown down, IN the 1:anedi-
ate vicinity OF Rlchyiew. Stables, out-houees
and grim stacks were also torn down aud
scattered about. 4 boy, fifteen years old,
was carried some eighty yards from his fath-
cr's house, and found dead. A child Of four
years was blown about a fourth Of mile;
though hadly bruised, It is living, and 1t Is
expected Will recover. Four children and
AN old lady, the w{do T Of soldier, had their
arms and legs broken, and when rescued
were suffering terribly from their injuries.
The Seminary at IVington, unoccup1ed, was
also blown down. 4 b]ackemith.shop and
other buildings in the came nelghborhood
suffered Ike tate. 4 craaary, two miles
west Of RichEiew, containing four hundred
and fifty bushels of oats, was blown dis
tance o1 eighty yards, spreading tbs grain in
erery direction.
J.T. Cochran was brutally murdered at
his own house, six miles from De Soto, In
this State, ut 9 o'clock on the evening Of the
9th instant, by company ofmen with black
eued faces. His son Jasper Was carried away
by them. and Was afterwards found hanging
to tree, No clue has been obtained to the
perpt traitors Of the outrage, SO far IS heard
frnn1
, 1864-11-12

slavery counties, and indicate a sTespsng
victory.
1t is understood that the quota of con
scripts to be furnished by the wards of the
LIST district from the 4th to the 10th Inclu-
siVe has not been obtained By tbs recan
drawing, and that 1t will be renewed or
continued.
Benz. G. Ball and E. e. Bell, who escaped
from Rock leland some time ago, and who
have since been secreted In the neighboz-
hood Of st. Charles, have been recaptured
and returned to their prison.
Anderson, Radical candidate for Congress
In Hanaibal district is certainly elected over
Guitar. he hks over 3,000 majority as far az
heard from. Benjamin, Radical from Halls
old district, is probably elected.
Returns show conclusively that majority
Of Conservatives left BY the guerrilas and
Sterling Price, have turned radical, some Of
the votes are surprising. Randolph and
Howard, which went against radicals last
year by near 1900 majority, now 60 for us
by heavy majorities. No returns ara receiv-
ed from the Kansas City district. A large
majority Of the delegates elected to the State
Convention are pledged to immediate eman-
clpation. Missouri will soon follow In the
track OF Maryland.
ST. LOUIS, No., Friday, Nov 11-Geo. ".
Anderson, Union, Is elected to Congress
from the 9th district Of Missouri, over Gen.
Guitar. Lincoln's majority in st. Louis
county falls behind Fletcher's for Governor,
about 700 on the home vote. The Radical
State and county tickets have an average
majority On the home vote In this county Of
, 1864-11-12

.--1z 80 4 As'1s 11'H7'
Ter.zb,e rorp.do-Crear ns.rrrc,1on
Of Property and Los Of nc
ST. LOUIS, No.. Friday, Nov. II "A terri
BILE tornado passed over the 1own of Ches-
tbe AZ ,nst rasn,t,nr n oreet 1ass -. ,ca ~
w.: ~ .u, - sea. .oee ~ " ~ mte
a.o p1oFe1'5' tae 1Alte1 atuonntng 10 eoo,Voo.
Some Twelve or fourteen houses were
completely demolished, bnrJing the Sleep
fnr fmmstes in the rnine The eteenhoa+
, 1864-11-12

tion Of slavery In this State forever, az the
Radical delegates arc committed to immedt.
meet en- the 9TH Of Ja1uary.
Our present Union delegation in Congress
Loan, McClurg, Boyd, and Blow-ars Re-
elected, and probably one or two additional
members. 1t would not greatly surprise US
If It ehoa1d prove that VIC have elected eizht
Of the nine congressmen In this state; but
We must Wait for further returns to decide
this. Hogan, the Demccrat elected from this
dfetrfct, may nut be allowed to take his seat,
as he failed to take the candidates. oath ore.
ecribcd BY the late State Convention: but
this question must be decided by Congress,
as that body Is the exclusive judge Of the
qualifications Of it8 members.
Returns from the interior indicate that the
rebels aLd hushwhackers either were not al
lowed to vote, or Very sensibly RETAINED
from doing SO.
The Germans here very generally voted for
Lfncclr, Notwithstanding e the advice Of their
organ to the contrary.
, 1864-11-12

The Latest SItuat1on-Inap0ttan NH
1taFy 0rdetn.

WAsE1Naros. Friday, Nov. 11.-On Wed
needaY night as the train swas on It's way
from CITY point to the headquarters OF the
Army Of the Potomac, 1t was fir ID On by the
rebels, but the shot fell short and therefore
did no damage.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE PoToMAo,
Nov. 10.-Fhe following hos been Issued
from these headquarters:
HEADQuARTERB Army OF TUB PoronAc,}
Nov. z, 1867
rFfiM,-Ihe 9th New York heavy artillery, The
s!n volunteers having been reported to the
Major General commanding as hvA11g behaved
with distinguished bravery during the engage
ment OF October eth, 1884 On Hatcher's Run, be
takes pleasure IN restoring to these gallant reei-
neuts the right to carry the colors Of which they
Here depliFed By his General Order No. 81, Of
Sent. g, :sGa.
Second.-lt having been reported to the Major
Geperal commanding that the colors Of the foloH-
trg regin euts recently lost In battle were lost un-
der circumstances that reflect no dlshonor on those
reEim. ntt, they sre hereby permitted to carry
other colors, viz: The 9Th New Hampshire vol
unteeTe, 9Th Massachusetts volunteers 51st Nl.v
Yolk Volunteers, 18th Pennsy1yania Toluntetr..
and 106'h PenneVlyania volunteers.
By command OF
6 U1Y1rtus
, 1864-11-12


The rebels, in their desperation, nave LOT
months past been looking 70 Inc nofta 1or
aid. Their allies here hare assured them
that help would come. The Chicago rebel
organ may be taken rs one Of Its class Of
Northern Journals that have made this Its
Etereotyped theme. The loyal people Of the
loyal States were to decide against Lincoln,
and rebuke his hireliDgs. Their yotes were.
to plaster the sores Of Vallandigham and
heal the bruises Of the army Of martyrs from
Fort Lafayette. There would be no more
7conscription, for the people were to rote
down the draft. No more arbitrary arrests
for all prison doors were to be thrown
the olive branch ahould become very abun-
t1ant. All this bad been promised the rebrls
in the South By their Northern alliea.
By this time the eonsp3rators at Richmond
hare leatoed-what their friends among Us
1ouoo out only LILLE eafner-thEt all this
, 1864-11-12
Nfm advertisements.

L hs7 removed his place Of brgtneEsto
- MONROE STREET,
1hnd donf ea1t OF the tok. Olce. THIS Is the best
place fer Ladtte to get thetr win. boots made.
1re tteck Of Re1tlenAn's boots will be sold at cost
pltEEA. nn1Q YSS9s1toet
, 1864-11-12
WISCONSIN,,
FROM MILWAUKEE.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnue.]
MILWAUKEE,, Friday, Nov. II.
The Wseonhn Of this evening, foots up
the returns for this Congressional District
as follows: Carey, 3.e46; Paine, $3.50, leav-
Ing mstority Of GIG for Carey on the home
vote, which lis 81 less than vas estimated
yesterday. From what precedent ne hare
Of the soldiers vote In this district, there is
10 doubt but that they will elect Paine by a
snail majority.
The returns from other portions Of the
State come in slowly, but do not materially
vary the result. as given In yesterdays dis
patcn.
FROM MADISON.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T.ihune.1
MAprsoy, VIE, Friday, Nov. ii.
The folloHing dispatch was received here
to-day:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
To Heraee Rub.e, Chairman Of Union State Com.
mittee;
Returns have just been received Of the
votes Of the following Wisconsin regiments
in Virginia:
First regiment heavy artillery gives Lin.
coin $50, McClellan 162
The remnant OF the veterans Of the Cd
regiment Of the told iron brigade" cast 69
votes for Lincoln, and one for Mcclellan.
, 1864-11-12
NEW YORK ,


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
WARRINGTON. Friday, NOV. II, 1864
(. Horace Greeley te1egraphed here at 10
o'clock last evening that the State was very
close, but that he felt certain we had carried
the State by from 5000 to 5000 majority.
New YORK, Friday, Nov. II. The TINES
yesterday morning put the Union majority
In this State at 5000, the Tribune at 1000,
and the Herald at ! 600, and the World claim
ed McClellan's majority at pro;h1ably 1000:
State for the Democrats by about 1000; the
Tribune claims it for Lincoln by 6,633; the
Tins, BY $3.50, a1d the Herald gives 1t to
Lincoln by about 500.
. ALBANY, Friday, Nov. 11.-sufIlclent re-
turns have been receiged here to indicate
ticket in New York State by from 5000 to
to 1000 majority:
The Very Latest.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
WAsmseroS, Friday, Nov. II.
We have certainly carried New York by
COCO to 1900 majority, in spite Of the frauds.
, 1864-11-12
LATEST,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihune.1
FoRT 6MITu, A1k,, Noy.8.
Fla Er LnI11s Eridar Nnu ~
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
important Military Changes ut Mefsa-
pnle-AnotherF Fraudulent n. r. Com
m1HAtOncr-From n NAtchcz

Especial Dispatch to the New York Timesl
i CAnHo, Friday, Nov II:
BIZ the steamer Belle Memphis
Entler, Captain Dan Mussslman,-I hare
Memphis dates to the evening of the 9th.
General Howard goes to II emphis to take
command Of the Department Of the Tennes.
see-Sherma1's old department.
Gen. Morgan L. Smith has been ordered to
Vicksburg, to take command OF the post,
Gen. Dodge having been given charge Of the
district. Gen. Dodge formerly commanded
the lett wing Of the 18th ar1ny corps. Gen.
Dana, lately at Vicksburg, now takes COM
mand Of the 10th army corps, With bis head
quarters ut Memphis. This leaves Mai. Gen.
c. G. Washburn In command Of The district
west Of the Tennessee, and Gen. Buck1and
in charge Of the post.
Gen. Prince has been transferred from the
army Of the Tennesste to that Of the Cum.
berlapa. He is at present here awaiting or
ders.
Gucrillas arc In poeseEsior Of Hickman,
KY, and the country surrounding, but mike
no deH onetrat1ons nponthe eteamers,
Guntoat No. IS conveyed the steamer
Belle Memphis as far as Columbus.
The New York Commissioner to take the
,votes in Naval District No. s, came down
with only democratic ticbets. CAPT. Pen
mock wcnt to Wcrk ard had Lincoln tickets
printed and fairly distributed, and the result
was, Mcclellan received only five votes in that
naval district. Had the Commissioner had
all his oHn way, there would probably hare
been only Mcclellan ballots cast.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. LA private letter from
katchez, dated November lst, says that Capt.
4. j. Richardson, Of Cincinnati, formerly Of
the gunboat General Bragg, has been made
Treasury Agent at that place. He had been
in the city about week up to that date, and
his Office had been daily crowded with ,peo-
cpenirg supply stores. The Commanding
General had cancelled all Of agent Bonnet's
permits, and Captain 3. Was taking his time
In fseuing new ones, as the military auth3ri.
ties had given ont that the lines would not
be opened for trade Tor several months.
Agent Cutler was IN New Orleans, and buy
ing no cotton and sending out no supplies,
as new instructions were expected to be is.
sued to him from Washington in q tew days.
. CAIRO, Friday, Nov. 1.-THE Denosrat's
correspondent, writing from Paducah, KY,
Seven guDboats arrived here today from
Johnaonvil1e, which place they left yesterday
afternoon at S o'clock They report that ali
s!gns Of rebel occupancy have disappeared,
where. Gen. schofe1d, with some 1900
troops, had arrived at JohEeonyiile, and the
place was considered perfectly secure. No
part Of: Forests force are thought to be
upon the east side Of the river, but it Is the
General belief that be has gone to join Hood.
The Tennessee Riyer will soon be opened
now, and trade vii probably this week be
reaumtd in PafUcAh
, 1864-11-12

We submit that the Union banner this year
goes to Johneon County. Heretofore, Boone
and W1nnebago have contested for 1t with
commendable spirit, but the glory has depart
ed from Israel. -Four years ago johnson
County gave 1868 Democratic votes to 40
Republican. It has now given an over
whe1ming Union majority. one report says
200, another 900. Mr. kuykendall lives in
Johneon County, and John Logan led her
gallant eoldferg to victory.
, 1864-11-12

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr.buns1
sAnDusKT, Ohio, Friday, Nov. II, 1854.
Gen. Ashby In the 10th district, and Delano
in ihe 18th district, are elected by the sol
diers' vote, sure, making seventeen Union
to two Copperhead Congressman from Ohio.
Tic Union majority for Lincoln, inc ludfnx
the soldiers vote, is 10000 In the State.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE soldlera' vote
has elected Delano-Union-ro Congress in
the 18th District, Ohio. This gives the Union
party II out Of 10 congressman.
, 1864-11-12

DR. .uEDHRMOQp. (estab!iaaed IN Chioako nina
3eAs13 afaduAe Of 0e new r ark O3tn Annie Cot.
]e2e eItrstes szctesuo!ly for o1oa Efsa Cataract.
4Gs "a remoLee ~ Disaeesa Of $50 hya and K3z
doiph A.reet, chicago, mes Y1s..&Lo:
, 1864-11-12

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
cA1Ho, Friday, MY. II, 1864.
At Columbus, Kentucky, there were II
yotes cast for Lincoln; for Mcclellan 43.
At Clinton, lis for Lincoln; IS for Nc
Uellan.
Paducah, Columbus, Hickman, and Clin-
ton, Kentucky, give Union majorities.
, 1864-11-12

NEW YoEK, Friday, Nov. u--~Gold ad'
yauctd from the decline last night, opening
at e4s, afterwards going downto 2s9111. Tue
auc:uations are attributed to speculative
operations. ..
TIE LATEST.
New YORK, November lilo P. X--Gold
, 1864-11-12
Reverdy Jelnson en- the Abo1tion OF

&lKVerTs
From the b tlmore Americana
1he following letter appeared in thi
MON ins'e edition with slight literal error
the name OF Webster having been iassrte1,
the third line Of the first paragraph, Instead
Of that of Washington.
WAsn1so7oB, eth April. 1861.
Delighted to hear the result of yesterdays
ELECTION: A new era is now daTning Oh our
State. Slavery ended and ehe viii be, as
Washington said she would be In that event,
'the Garden Spot" Of the United States.
He said 20 in letter 10 St. John Lincoln in
'06. II it is done also in the whole country,
{as think II YIN be), great IS our prosperity
has been IN the past. aud high as has been
will be immeasurably, almost enhanced. God
grant that 1t uay be 30. Yours, truly,
REvERDY JOHNSON.
n T. Tnltnn Ffd Baltinore
, 1864-11-12
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
Utter Hout OF a Rebel Force bY Gen.
&14lem.

NASHVILLE, Thursday, Nov. 10--Gen GIL
lem has ptterly routed the rebels In East Ten
nefeee, driving him In CREST confusion forty
icur nifse. His advaace IB 90 miles east Of
Knoxville.
The rebels arc at Bristol, being strength
eQed br Tirginfh militia.
, 1864-11-12

On the third page Of this issue will be
found the rejoinder Of Bishop Whitehouse
to the replication Of Judge Lawrence con-
cerning the Rev. Cracraft affair. The present
article Of the Bishop is very long, and ne
presume closes the controversy, as Judge
Lawrence iptimated in his last letter, that
he would pursue the subject no farther.
, 1864-11-12

NEw YoRK, Friday, Nov 1.-THE C5urie7.
des Eta unis, referring to the statement puh-
Hshed that m alliance, offensive and defen-
siye, exists between the new government Of
Mexico and the Southern Confederacv, SAWS
it ie untrue, Maxim millfan's government never
having entertained any relations with the
rebel government at Richmond.
, 1864-11-12
MICHIGAN

Especial Dlspatch to the Chicago T,ibune.1
DE7Eo1r' Mich, Friday, Nov. II, 1851.
The Fifth Congressional District Of Michi-
gan, the only doubtful one, has elected R. E.
TroWbridge, Republican, over d. C. Bald
win, the present Democratic member, thus
making the delegation Of si1 stand unani-
mcuEly for the Union in the s9th Congress-.
, 1864-11-12

In nno1ker column will be found the re-
turns from all the coubties in the State ex.
cePt Boone, Calhoun, Clss, Clark, Edwards.
Green, Lawrence, Moultrle, Piatt, Randolph,
Saline, Schuyler, Shelby, Wayne, and White.
These counties gave a Democratic majority
in 1860 Of 1926. Should the sazne vote have
been cast tat he late election, the Republicans
will have carried the State by 81 ,455 ma
1orlty. The probabilities arc that the Deuo-
cratic majorities Of 1870 are largely reduced.
It is probable that Morrison {Copperhead)
Is elected to Congress from the 18th District,
Madison county, reported At $50 Union ma.
1ority, proves to have gone 150 the other
way, making fatal difference Of 800 yotes.
Randolph county has not been heard from.
but we judge from the retu rms of the neigh
boring counties that 1t has gone Democratic
by enough majority to settle all doubts. The
figures we have received are us follows:
, 1864-11-12
AD1'T GRNERAL FULLER

a very painful 1umor gained credence here
yesterday Of the death Of Adrt Gen. Fuller
At bis residsnce at Belyldere yesterday nom.
leg. The many friends Of this excellent Off.
Ger. Whose loss would be 80 severe blow to
Inc State, will be glad to receive the follow.
ing correction Of the report, In dispatch
from the te1egraphfc operator at Gen. Fnllerss
place Of residence, Of whom We made inqQf.
r..
BE1ymEnE, Ill. Friday, Noy.11,
Eds Tribune:
Adtt Gen. Fuller IL not dead. Ills so1 died
yesterday and vas buried to-day.
The General Is Ill, but WAS better to-d.y, His
sons death, It seems. has created ruuor Of it
being the General himself
, 1864-11-12

Pennsylvania State agents were yesterday
placed under arrest for having blanks With
names spelled wrong. They are held to await
the decision OF the Secretary Of War, the
matter having been referred to him.
, 1864-11-12
Little Mac Has Resi~ued.

Little Mac Has Resigned.
New York, Friday, Nov. 1.-THE Com
,nerciaps Washington special Insists that
General Mcclellan has resigned his commits
was received at the War Department yester-
day. His letter Is brief and pointed.