The Sun. — London, England, 1862-11-24 00:00:00

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN ILWA IS SUE OF TWO 111ILLIONY. FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS BONDS. Secured by a first registered mortgage, constituting a lien On the income and all corporate rights, privileges, lands, f ranchises ' plant a n d p roperty of the Pennsylvania Divi sion of the Railway, and guaranteed by the New York and Ohio Divisions. The interest secured by a trust fund, and payable at a fixed rate of Exchange in London. the Bonds are redeemable at par within fifteen years in New York, or in London at 48. 6d. per dollar, and are transferable without stamp or endorsement ; 4 per cent. of the gross amount will be drawn yearly in January, com mencing in 1864, to be paid off at par in London. Interest Coupons arc attached to the Bonds, payable semi-annually, din April and October, at the Banking-house of M essrs . wood and Co., London, at the fixed rate of 4s. t o th e doll r . The Bonds will be issued at 70, viz.:— Bonds of 100 dollars at £l5 15s. Od. with the Coupons for six months' interest, due Ist April, 1863. Bonds of 500 dollars at £7B 15s. Od. with the Coupons for six months' interest, due Ist April, 1863. Bonds of 1,000 dollars at £157 10s. Od, with the Coupons for Ala months' interest, due Ist April, 1863. These Coupons represent £l4 per annum on each Bond of 1,000 dollars. TRUSTEES FOR INTEREST AND SINKING FUND IN LONDON. and . Samuel Gurney, Esq , M.P. (Messrs. Overend, Gurney, Co) • Jno. P. Kennard, (M Esc. (. Heywood and Co. Charles Mozley, Esq. essrs. Messrs I. Barnard and C 0. ,) Liver- Pool.) BANKERS LONDON. Messrs. Heywood, IN Kennards, and Co. BROKERS. Messrs. J os h ua Hutchinson and Son, 15, Angel-court, Thro gmorton-street, E.C. • Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite, !•iB, Throgmorton-street, E.C. London Offices :-2, Old Broad street, E.C. 100 miles (from Salamanca to Meadville) are now open. 100 miles further, to Akron with a connexion at Cleveland, will be ready for traffic during the present month. The Railway to Titusville and the Oil Regions has just been opened, and the branch to Franklin and the great Coal Fields will be opened in Dec ember—completing 300 Miles of railway in actual operation. The Atlantic and Great Western Railway commences at Salamanca, a station on the New York and Erie Railway, and passing in a westerly direction through the States of New York, Pennsylvania s-addi - tZtht forms a connexion • hthe Cincinnati, ' with Hamilton, and Dayton Railway, at Dayton, and completes the only uninterrupted line of com munication between New York and St. Louis. The different laws of the States of New York, Pennsyl vania, and Ohio, through which this Railway rims, render ti c and separate organisati on necessary, but practically the Atlan- Great Western is one line. The several Corpora tions have cow olidated their interests, making each jointly and severally responsible for all. The re ceipts of several railways, parts of the same system as the Atlantic and Great Western, are— The Erie Railway The N ew York Central.. per Mile per Week £65 62 If The P ennsylvania Central ) ) 99 If 93 The Lak e S hore 52 The Cincinnati, Hamilton and t I 19 48 n ,DaYtOll . ........ T he Receipts of . the . Atlantic an d s Great 'Western are re e•dY £2O p er mile weekly, and will no doubt reach the M ortg average rate o f t h e old lines. The interest on all its Ist tails weekage Bonds will be covere d b y nett rece i pts o f SS per weekly In id 48 provisions f or I nterest and Sinking Fund, the Directors r Bankers to pay o v er to Messrs. Brown Brothers and Co., , of New Y or k , to be remitted to the Trustees, in London, the first nett receipts of the P ilway until a suffi cie tpdlat amount is accumulated for each halt yearly payment; for the same purose of security for both Dividend and p Hik ing Fund, the Directors have also entered into an en gereent to pay to Messrs. Brown Brothers and Co., i!ect, the subsidy from the Erie Railway on the gross re us frond freight and passengers brought from the Atlan us and Great Western Railway. aripbeyDertirgeccitors believe that by the creation . of these Trusts ging to pay the Coupons in London, at a fixed la tef 4s t o the dollar (or £l4 per annum on each Bend of 000 dollars, or £225), they have provided for the Bond else olders a security as perfect as any Railway ,r w, here can ive The Atlanticgand Great Western Railway has several th an han so urces of rev enue , a ny one of which will be m o re sufficient to 1 The Erie Railprovideway funds for its bonded debt : . Bonus. 2. The Petroleum Traffic. 3 - The Coal and Cattle Traffic. 4. Breadstuffs and the general Goods and Passenger Traffic. The whole authorised issues of Ist Mortgage Bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, secured on the M a in line, i s £1,687,500 or about £4500 per mile ; of this £ 2 26,000 , secured primarily on the New York Division, has been issued. It is now proposed to place £562,500 (2,600,000 dollars), and no further issue will be made for two years. The Share Capital is 7,750,000 dollars. The terms of issue are as follows :- 5 per cent. on application. 10 „ on allotment. 15 , 2 16th January, 1863. 20 ~ 16th February, 1863. 20 „ 16th March, 1863. ,_ Subscribers have the option of paying the instalments ' 4 , adv-.nce, and will be allowed a discount of 5 per cent. Per annum on such repayments ; but in default of due pay belt of liabl the e respectivespec instalments all previous payments Wil fa t e r orre. icA-fter, . allotment scrip certificates will be issu e d t o t° " bearer. These certificates will be exchanged f or b on d s bearer" on payment of the final instalment. Coupons are attached to the bonds, payable in April and October, ;ati, Messrs. Heywood and Co., Bankers, at the fixed rate 48 . Per dollar, in London ; or may be seat to New York registere'sotion, at the option of the holder. Bonds will be eoat the London Office if required without charge. tin Forme f a pplication, with copies of Reports of the En eer-in-chief Maps, &c. , may be obtained of the Brokers; .I.r at th e o m , '4)0400 ces of the Company, No. 2, Old Broad-street, 2 ' °l'd liroad-street, London, E.C., October, 1862. HOTELS, &c. C :1 AP LIN'S HOT E L. AND SPREAD EAGLE TAVERN, 84, GRACECHURCH-STREET,, Ccn ' i LONDON. °lt combined with moderate charges, will be found at this Establishment PRIVATE APARTMENTS FOR FAMILIES. Sitg o 3s. er Da. B ed Rooms tin , ls. Ro 6d. m 'and p 2s. per y Night. A Night Porter in attendance. INCREASE OF CHARGES. INDIA AND THE COLONIES. P, a E b king or Disembarking 11(1 superior accommodation and moderate CLARENDON HOTEL, GRAVESEND, ,Adjoining the Terrace Pier in front, extending to avthe River. li l 4 P P s , S ~,_ (Co mm C 0 C 0 A. 14114 Ile denni " 1 Y called Epps's Homceopathic Cocoa). , I ,g . Po cv" B aroma, grateful smoothness, and mvigv. "Rion a .. -r of this preparation have procured its general ill) ~' a most desirable breakfast beverage. ....._ " ilu * , and 11b. packets, at is. 6d. per lb., by Grocers. •4"'S TE 0 E ID 0 N: 4113 O~ what is it? See Patent, March 1, 1862, No. 560. 1,1,-L, „ n Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible MINE 11,zs and FLEXIBLE GUMS, without palates, or wires, and without operation. One set lasts a ,and W ARRANTED FOR MASTICATION and cost, L ATIO S. Purest materials only, at half the usual 2., G ABRIEL, the old-established Demists,JJA RLEY- STREET, CAVENDISH-SQ . /TARE; 34, L UDGATE-HILL, LONDON; 6S, NEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM; and 134, DITICK-STREET, LIVERPOOL. „ INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, CLASS 17. ot e p r .. Visit only required from country patients, Gabriel's .ctical Treatise gratis. Consultations free. 11111-7 LY EFFICACIOUS AND MILD.— a , Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and MATER PILLS, pre „,ed„ Without any mercurial ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. ,11).t.r, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluagtetitoc:,:tlt,lvnlg: wier from bilious and liver complaints, indi t v "Tne, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &a For habitual o stiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier 1 the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild i n their opera i tOon and Lrrateful to The stomach, they create appe , ite , pro- Diote digestion, and -trength en th e whole nervous system, dby W. Lambert, 8. King Willia n-street, Charing-cross, ndon, and by most druggists, in boxes,ls. lid., and three eon the quantity in one, 2e. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. ...eott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square rit i Z e ,n Package, with " William Lambert," engraved on the A I IOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.- 20 ,000 Dr. SMITH has just published a FREE EDITION of SAL e Ples of his valuable work, THE PRIVATE MEDI -elol 'END (116 pages), on the Self-cure of llltin Nervous ", Loss of M emor y, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, ar ee b„ g from th e secre t s i ns o f youth. Copies may be had t esid4 B i l ding a stamped directed envelope to the Author's reside sending 8, Burton -crescent, London, W.C. Consultation by Letter without Fee. `2 0 41 M . ;„ 11 11 - will. for the BENEFIT of persons suffering thet,"IVOITS DEBILITY, &c., on receiving a description 1, 1 ), ,icte (enclosing stamped directed envelope for re -Bt,l4otel,mllLl' p a t advice and directions for urt nn wessful treatment nnd cure.—Address,Dr. Smith, London, W.C. bit, c ,„ Th n TTIE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. "'"TI8 ON M ARRIAGE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, MR. Ap MATORRIREA, &C., WITH PLATES. t o st free by the Author, 12 stamps ; sealed ends, 20, t , 4111100 D: The CAUSE anti CURE of PRE tON 1 -(ATURP_. DECLINE IN MAN, with Plain Direc brilliii7sesralyeeetalltebsetoration to Health and Vigour ; bentT, a eltre4L!...e Which ori,,t an t. t 414 rri t3l. ' hal , ote no, d those Treatment p o e f e Nervous la ci a a n a d meat Generative a t e l'-'l4l Infeetio „ . na e_n youthful errors and excess : the 4, 1 r nn by the ~ls Dise , asPs withot!t Mercury, and their Pre (;tqiatt or 25uthor s,Presertp i tir o ra f e h ti i e s e i . nfa_llible Lotion, my Dr. J. L. 8115, 'Albemarle -street, London. 4g e REVIEWS OF THE worm:. 4 ,IIIT/F4 ow NT ' l ot OUld , ANITOOD. -This is trulcrl, old.valuable work, The proles- NI 4 1 rep t en in the hands of young - n_ btieie nee aTion c!f - the uthor, r ombin a e t d with his extensive ent of nervous de fld4 Y, (t o , fullniedical referee in the treat '6lll4ll:4l:tdar ai a Munts . for the e 1_ nle di m caf treatise has obtained. 11:'br, 4,111,Me5, 11I irert r V e l i E 1 36 1 s m e circulation whicl! t:iihel:4Fikiti.eaol.to,...B:who:lh,ficel f s e li r n r e, s u t6 b h. l e i a s eh diseases t h i s e s;c d e r 1. bedlt.rap 03 t a h ri t e b ; r s - c o eh i n r i e r 2 c e 7 b t, y rl o e I ; .. Y Te egraph, uen ly prema • Nr44 at„ . 4_4 11 ,, ut0 _ this ATedical Treatise m al a iy y , abtebDiaarnesidceonnee o ve. ..r h , ec4l,lher by letter or person 41 ° 4 tZ e4 by b uic acY and harmless nature tlierem by ed t i h es e ' , u - , - , 40„ t r. Curtis having been.. s ears nervous littr i . ` r cra Of- 44necess du . ring a - praetice ot Z. y , he tr eatZ et 4 lcill e an 7 clas_s . b five a demonstrated o f perf e e m e made available in the ~,, tof their e ext) rience will b e k i i , ne kok r cases. t gmarantee tha t the 1 ,to concludes with numerous varied and interesting 44 11 1 b, hie" add ub,, 'e Prev enti cd.the Author's top , teh e ,, _ve Lotion. . ill ier-row": iiliTnd sold by J. 1 ne Pater receipt of the above Allen, 20, Warwick- a . Booksellers 4:474 414 Coll4 4.4lll try' 3')) Conlhill, London ; and all W S. WOODIN'S CABINET of CURIO • SITIES—NewIy Polished and Re-Iined—POLY GRAPHIC HALL, King William-street, Charing-cross Every Evening, at eight (except Saturday), with new characters, music, wings, and dances. The scenic illustrations and effects, entirely new, painted by and under 'he direction of Mr. William Callcott. Morning Performance, 'aturday, Nov. 29. at 3. Stalls, Ss. ; area, 2e. ; amphitheatre, 's. Box-office open from eleven to five. Mr. Woodin as Mr. Sothern, of the Haymarket, in his elebrated character of "Lord Durdreary," Moaning and F A RGYLL ROOMS. Great Windmill-street, Haymarket.—GßAND CASINO FRANCAISE.— Open every Evening, for Promenade and Dancing, with the elebrated Band of 50 performers. Conductor and Principal ornet-a-Piston, M. BOULCOURT.—The new Imperial Qua- Valse Cotillion, and L. Moaca's Peep o'DayValse will t e played nightly. A new Conversation Salon has been added to the above Vstablishment for Reading, Coffee, and Refreshments. — Admission ls.—Manager, M. Grenet. OYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. Under the Management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W. Harrison, Sole Lessees. "THIS EVENING Wallace's new Opera of' LOVE'S TRIUMPH: Miss Louisa Pyne, and Mdme. Laura Baxter; Messrs. George Perren, W. 11. Weiss, H. Corti, A. Cooke, and W. Harrison. Conductor—Mr. A. Mellon. Doors open at half-past 7—Commence at S. THEATRE-RO v Al. HAY MARKET. Lessee Mr. J R. Ruelrstone. THIS EVENING, at 7. A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. Mr. Farren, Mr. Rovers, Mr. Clark, and Miss E. Romer. After which, at a quarter to 8, will be performed (288th time) UR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buck tone ; Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern. Followed by a new Pane, entitled DUCK HUNTING: Mr. Compton, Mr. Howe, Mr. W, Farren, Mrs. Wilkins, and Miss C. Hill. To conclude with JA CK'S RETURN FROM CANTON. NEW TH FA TRE-RO VAL, ADELPHI.-- Pole Prom-10°r end Manßffer, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, THE GREEN BIJSFIEF.. Messrs. J. L. Took, P. Bedford, on, Sefton, Stephenson, Eburne, Romer, Hitehenson, Aldridge Miss Avonia. Jones, Miss Woolgar Mrs. ilillinzton, Mrs. H. Lewis, and Mrs. Stoker. To cone:ude with ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS : Messrs. J. L. Toole, Billington, R. Phillips ; 3lisses K. Kelly, Kate Bland, A. Seman, and Mrs. A. Lewis. Commence at 7.' ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. T•esses and Manager, Mr Lindu4. THIS EVENING, THE TRIPLE ALIANCE. Mr. Geo. Vining and Mr. Shore ; Miss Constance Aylmer, Miss M. Oliver, and Mrs B. White. To be followed by ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER : Messrs. Stephens, George Vining, and Miss Amy Sedgwlck. To conclude with STAGE STRUCK; Mr. Delmore and Miss Marian Jones. f'OYAL L YCEUM AT Sole Les see and Manazer —Mr THE . Edmund Falconer. RE. 821st Nie-ht of th e continuous run of "Peep o'Day." THIS EVENING, PEEP O ' DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Addison, Ch ar l es Selby, Geo. Melville, ,nd Edmund Falcone! Weston. : Mrs. D. P . Bowers, Miss Clara To "concl , •de with Falconer MS LAST LEGS : Messrs. Charles Saxon. Selby and Edmund ; Mrs. We s t on and Miss Kate THE VIGOUR OF YO tYni R ES TORED IN LIFE FOUR WEEKS by Dr. RICORD' S ESSENCE OF This c ons t i t ution , aget will restore manhood to the moat excesses, whether arising from self-pollutioonst, excesses, nocturnal emissions, the effects of climate, or natu ral causes. The time required to cure the most inveterate ease is four weeks ; and, if used according to the printed in structions (which are very simple), failure is impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. It is acknowledged by 'he medical press to be the greatest discovery ever made, Success in every case is as certain as that water quenches thirst__ -- _ _ __ _ - —.. Dr. — Ricord's Essence of Life is sold in cases, with full in structions for use, at lis., or four quantities in one for 335., and will be sent to any part of the world, carefully packed, on receipt of remittance or post-office order payable to Prout and ( 0.. Patent Medicine Warehouse. 229, Strand London. T HE Authors of eminence have M a A scr T ib lj ed ß t E he D dec E li C ne A oT . t — he resistance; and this life, by which, in our own time, an habits acquired in early Romanem C p iravoured to account for the de cline effeminacy ha e n Asiatic they trace chiefly to vicious provinces of Turkey. lnfiueonttipaolpjuoluart population journalist has deprecated by philo sophersluded to has at all times been specially inexperienced The peculiar source of ph perienced youth, and philanthropists. It besets the laying the foundation of future misery, p physical and moirsaolnidneggiehneernaucyptaiall and making it, durino. its brief career, a seen cup with bitter malignity; destroyinryg'heoalteho,tcannrgtauitlsinhg, trliofme, the consciousness of humiliating infirmity. The evil is b u t too rife in our age and count ry ; expe rienceandaths can ofte n di scern the sad results in the early de the hereditary and perpetuated ailments, and the matri monial- discords an d a andals, described, in convential Par, lance, as " un ac countable" and "mysterious." In oases ( , I threatened injury t o or suspension of faculties whose sound ness and vigour form su^h a prominentconstituent in human happiness, sufferers may have their fears removed, the mis chief, however sev ere and inveterate, eradicated, and their warmest hopes of restJration to life's prerogatives fully realised Dr. L &WERT, M.D., has been engaged for 20 years in the treatment of these disorders, and his treatise on "Self-Pre servation" describes how all the attributes of Manhood are lost or suspended, and how they can be restored and main tained in health and vigour to an advan of life. Price Is. post free in a sea ed envelope 20stam p s,p by Mann, 39, Corn'hill ; or from the Author, who may be consulted daily, from 11 till 2 and 6 till 8, at his residence, t l7 BEDFORD-SQUAWS. Loudon. , , N° 21,96 PUBLICATIONS QUEENSTOWN, SATURDAY NIGHT. The Cunard mail steamer Arabia, from Boston the 12th and Halifax the 14th inst., has arrived. A Washington letter contains the following in reference to the mission of Lord Lyons : " Whatever may be the suppositions produced by the arrival of Lord Lyons in America, it is now almost certain that he does not bring with him any message calculated to disturb at present the good relations existing between this country and Euro pean Powers. It is said, however, that he will, as a matter of private opinion, warn Mr. Lincoln of the tendencies of foreign Cabinets and point out to him the circumstances likely to bring them to re cognise the South. According to information ob tained from a most reliable source it would seem that both the English and French Governments had, in the beginning of the last month, arrived at the conclusion that the time had come to take into serious consideration the question of the recognition of the South. It was tdithat end that the departure of Lord Lyons, which had been decided upon for the 11th October, was postponed to the 25th. Dur ing those 15 days, however, came the news of our ' victory at Perryville, which considerably modified the dispositions of the English Cabinet, and the change of the Minister of Foreign Affairs in France, which naturally postponed in the French Council all things connected with American affairs. All these circumstances combined, together with the ap proaching electionsinAmerica, which were presented to Lord Russell as being calculated to have a power ful effect upon our home policy, induced him, as well as Lord Palmerston, to let things go a little longer as they are and wait for further developments. Conse quently the Cabinet Council which they had ap pointed for the purpose of giving definitive instruc tions to Lord Lyons was not held, and his Excel lency was allowed to leave London as he came. It is now believed that the Cabinet will not take any step concerning the recognition of the South till the meeting of the next Parliament, which takes place in the beginning of February." The removal of General M'Clellan has caused great excitement everywhere, but it is denied that in the army the feeling has amounted to disaffec tion. From the headquarters of the army the fol lowing is the report received : " Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, Salem, Virginia, Nov. 8, 12 o'clock, Noon. " The order relieving Major-General M'Clellan from the command of the Army of the Potomac was received at headquarters at 11 o'clock last night. It was entirely unexpected to all, and therefore every one was taken by surprise. " On its receipt the command was immediately turned over to General Burnside. General M'Clel lan and his staff will leave to-morrow for Trenton, where he is ordered to report. The order was de livered to him by General Buckingham in person. " The last official act of General M'Clellan was the issuing of an address to his soldiers, informing them in a few words that his command had de MISS BREMER'S NEW WORK. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 215., g REECE AND THE GREEKS ; being the k_i! Narrative of a Winter Residen , e and Summer Travel in Greece and its Islands. By FREDRICKA BREMER. Translated by MARY flown' r. Hurst and Blacketf, 13, Great Marlborough -street. This Day, in One Volume, Foolscap Octavo, price SL, DANTE'S INFERNO. Tranatted by W. P. WILKIE, Advocate. Edinburgh : Edmonsto n an d Douglas. London : Hamil ton, Adams, and Co.; and all Booksellers. This Day, in One Volume, Foolscap Octavo, price 6q., ANCIENT LEAVES; Or, METRICAL RENDERINGS OF POETS. GREEK AND ROMAN. By D'A RCY WENTWORTH THOMSON. Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas. London: Hamil ton, Adams, and Co.; and all Booksellers. This day, Sixth Edition, in One Volume extra Foap. Octavo, price 55., T HE LAST DAY OF OUR LORD'S PASSION. By the Rev. WILLIAM HANNA, LL.D., Author of " The Life of Dr. Chalmers." "A work which has run through three or four editions in a month or two (sermons), snatched fast as the press can print them by the wholesome interest and appreciation of the public."—Blackwood's Magazine, August : Article, Sermons. "Dr. Hanna's new work, as a prose-poem on 'The Last Day of our Lord's Passion," stands alone in the crowded ranks of our theologica, literature. It has a greater value than a whole ship-load of treatises about the Evidences."— Witness. Edinburgh : Edmonston and Douglas. London : Hami' ton, Adams, and Co. ; and ail booksel.ers. Now ready at all Libraries, In 2 vols. crown Bvo., price 245., with Portrait and Graphic Illustrations, "CHRISTOPHER NORTH:" A MEMOIR OF JOHN WILSON, Late Professor of Moral Philosophy in the university of Edinburgh. Compiled from Family Papers and other sources, by his Daughter, sirs. GORDON. " We do not believe that the most practised and able critic in Scotland could have done more to put Wilson's literary labours in a favourable light than his daughter has done."— Saturday Review. " Of Mrs. Gordon's two most charming - volumes we can only speak in terms of cordial commendation. We do not know that we have ever read a biography which has on the whole satisfied us better."—Spectator. " The authoress has related its details with so much feel ing and pathos, that, as a true expression of natural affection, to praise it would be Impertinent."—Times, October 27. Edinburgh : Edmonston and Douelas. London : Hamil ton, Adams, and Co. ; and all Booksellers. T HEOX F O R D, 6, OXFORD STREET. Open Every Evening. THE WAR IN AMERICA. ,/ ‘_* for the distribution of his supplies. On the 11th he telegraphed that a portion of his supplies, sent by rail, had been delayed_ As already stated, agents were immediately sent from here to investigate this complaint, and they reported that everything had gone forward. On the same date (the 11th) he spoke of many of his horses being broken down by fatigue. On the 12th he complained that the rate of supply was only ' 160 horses per week for the entire army there and in front of Washington.' I immediately directed the Quartermaster-General to inquire into this matter, and report why a larger supply was not furnished. Gen. Meigs reported on the 14th that the average issue of horses to General M'Clellan's army in the field and in front of Wash ing for the previous six weeks had been 1,459 per week, or 8,754 in all ; in addition, that large num bers of mules had beeii supplied, and that the num ber of animals with Gen. M'Clellan's army on the Upper Potomac was over 31,000. He also reported that he was then sending to that army all the horses he could procure. " On the 18th Gen. M'Clellan stated, in regard to Gen. Meigs's reports, that he had filled every requi sition for shoes and clothing, Gen. Meigs may have ordered those articles to be forwarded, but they have not. reached our depots, and unless greater effort to insure prompt transmission is made by the department of which Gen. Meigs is the head, they might as well remain in liewlYurk or Philadelphia as far as this army is concerned.' I immediately called General Meigs's attention to this apparent neglect of his department. On the 25th he reported as the result of his investigation that 48,000 pairs of boots and shoes had been received by the Quar termaster of Gen. M'Clellan's army at Harper's Ferry, Frederick, and Hagerstown ; that 20,000 pairs were at Harper's Ferry depot on 21st ; that 10,000 more were on their way, and 15,000 more ordered. Col.lngalls, aidedecamp and chief quarter. master to Gen. M'Clellan, telegraphed on the 25th The suffering for want of clothing is exagge rated, I think, and certainly might have been avoided by timely requisitions of regimental and brigade commanders.' On the 24th he telegraphed to the Quartermaster-General that the clothing was not detained in cars at the depots. Such com plaints are groundless. The fact is, the clothing arrives and is issued, but more is still wanted. I have ordered more than would seem necessary from any data furnished me, and I beg to remind you that you have always very promptly met all my re quisitions as far as clothing is concerned. Our depot is not at fault; it provides as soon as due notice is given. I foresee no time when an army of over 100,000 men will not call for clothing and other articles.' Verdi's "Nabuco" and "II Corsaro," Donizetti's "Don Sebastien " (his finest work), and other Operatic Selections, Cantatas, Glees, &c., &c., by Miss Russell, miss Townley; Messrs. Bernardi, Greene, Huish, and Albert, with Full Band and Chorus. volved on General Burnside, and taking an affec tionate leave of them." The Washington despatch is as follows : " General M'Clellan has been superseded, and General Burnside appointed in his place. " The latter positively refused to take command after Pope's defeat, and recommended the appoint ment of M'Clellan. " As General Hooker is to take the field, it is sup posed that he is to take Burnside's place as late commander of corps d'armee. "It was known here that the Radicals had boasted that M'Clellan was to be removed immediately after the New York election. " Great excitement prevailed in the city to-night in consequence of the report that General M'Clellan had been superseded." "In regard to General M'Clellan's means of promptly communicating the wants of his army to me or to the proper bureaus of the War Department I report that, in addition to the ordinary mails, he has been in hourly communication with Washing ton by telegraph. "It is due to General Meigs that I should submit herewith a copy of a telegram received by him from General M'Clellan. "Very respectfully, your obedient servant, " H. W. HALLECK, General-in-Chief." " GENERAL M'CLELLAN TO GENERAL MEIGS. " [United States' Military Telegraph.—Received Oct. 22, 1862, 9.40 p.m., from M'Clellan's Head quarter.] " To Brigadier-General Meigs,—your despatch of this date is received. I have never intended in any No official explanation is given, but among the Republican newspapers military reasons are as signed for the change, and, as a part of the history, a letter from General Hallock to Secretary Stanton and a despatch from General M'Clellan to General Meigs are published : " GENERAL HALLECK TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR. " Head-quarters of the Army, Washington, Oct. 28. " Sir,—ln reply to the general interrogatories contained in your letter of yesterday, I have to report : letter or despatch to make any accusation against yourself or your department for not furnishing or forwarding clothing as rapidly as it was possible for you to do. I believe that everything has been done that could be done in this respect. The idea that I have tried to convey was that certain por tions of the command were without clothing, and the army could not move until it was supplied. 46 G. B. mccLELLAN, Major-General." A despatch of the 10th from the head-quarters says : " 1. That requisitions for supplies to the army under General M'Clellan are made by Staff officers on the chiefs of bureaus here—that is, for quarter master's supplies by his chief quartermaster on the Quartermaster-General; for commissary supplies by his chief commissary on the Commissary-Gene ral, &c. No such requisitions have been, to my knowledge, made upon the Secretary of War, and none upon the General-in-Chief. " 2. On several occasions General M'Clellan has telegraphed to me that his army was deficient in certain supplies. All these telegrams were imme diately referred to the head of bureaus, with orders to report. "It was ascertained that in every instance the requisitions had been immediately filled except one, where the Quartermaster-General had been obliged to send from Philadelphia certain articles of cloth ing, tents, &c., not having a full supply here. There has not been, so far as I could ascertain, any neglect or delay in any department or bureau in issuing all supplies asked for by General M'Clellan or by the officers of his Staff. Delays have occasionally oc curred in forwarding supplies by rail on account of the crowded condition of the depots or of a want of cars ; but, whenever notified of this, agents have been sent out to remove the difficulty. Under the excellent superintendence of General Haupt I think these delays have been less frequent and of shorter duration than is usual with freight trains. An army of the size of that under General M'Clellan will frequently be for some days without the supplies asked for, on account of neglect in making timely requisitions and unavoidable delays in forwarding them and in distributing them to the different bri gades and regiments. From all the information I can obtain, lain of opinion that the requisitions from that army have been filled more promptly, and that the men, as a general rule, have been better sup plied, than our armies operating in the west. The latter have operated at much greater distances from the sources of supply, and have had far less facili • ties of transportation. In fine, I believe that no M'Clell an was intended armies in th e wor ld , w hil e i n campa i gn, have been more promptly or b e tt er supp li e d t h an ours. " 3. Soon a ft er t h e b att l e o f Ant i etam General urged s t o g v d e er ni th e a i t n , fo if rm he at m io o n ve o d f movements, his be tween the enemy and Washington, reinforcements could be sent be?, f rom this place. On the Ist of Octo finding that per's Ferry, I h e purposed to operate from Har ur d him to cross the river at once and give battle thetgoe the disadvantages of _ enemy, pointing out to him had swollen the Poto mac till the autumn rains On the 6th of Octoberelh7 and impaired the roads. to cross the Potomac e Was peremptorily ordered or drive him south. an d Your give battle to the enemy while the roads are good.'r I t ermy must move now three weeks have elapsed • will be observed that since thi • order a, or was given. " 4. In my opinion there has been no su c h want of supplies in the army under Gen prevent his complia nce with or d er s the. M'Clellan as t o to adv ance against the enemy. H a d he move d t to the south side of the Potomac, he could have received his supplies almost as readily as by remainin g inactive on the north. "General M'Clellan was to have left yesterday for the North, but the transferring of a command like this could not be accomplished in a day, and he was thereforce compelled to remain. At 9 o'clock last evening all the officers belonging to head-qaar ,ers assembled a t th e G eneral's tent to bid hi m fare well. The only t oast g i ven was by Genera l M'Clel lan—' The Army o f t h e Potomac.' General M'Clel lan and Staff, accompanied by General Burnside, to-day bade farewell to this army, visiting in suc cession several army corps. As the General rode through the ranks the torn and tattered banners of the veteran regiments were dipped to greet him, while the thousands of soldiers gave vent in con tinuous rounds of cheers and applause to their feelings. The General and Staff will leave by special train to•morrow for the North." The following order was issued by General Burn side on taking command of the army : "In accordance with General Orders No. 182, issued by the President of the United States, I hereby assume command of the army of the Potomac. Patriotism and the exercise of my every energy in the direction of this army, aided by the full and hearty co-operation of its officers and men, will, I hope, under the blessing of God, insure its success, " Having been a sharer of the privations and a witness of the bravery of the old Army of the Potomac in the Maryland campaign, and fully iden tified with them in their feeling of respect and esteem for General M'Clellan, entertained through a long and most friendly association with him, feel that it is n o t as a stranger I assume' command. "To the Ni n th A rmy Corps, so long and inti mately associated with me I need say nothing. Our histories are identical. "s. On the 7th of October, in a telegram in re gard to his intended movements. Gen, m.c leilan stated that it would require at least three days to supply the Ist, stb, and 6th Corps ; that they needed shoes and other indispensable articles of clothing, as well as shelter tents. No complaint was made that any requisitions had not been filled, and it was in ferred from his language that he was only waiting " With diffidence for myself, but with a proud confidence in the unswerving loyalty and determi nation of the gallant army now intrusted to my care, I accept its control, with the steadfast assurance that the just cause must prevail. "A. E. BURNSIDE, Major -General Commanding." A Washington letter of the 11th says : " Major• General M'Clellan and personal staff left Warrenton at 11 o'clock to-day. On reaching Warrenton Junction a salute was fired. The troops which had been drawn up in line, afterwards broke ranks, when the soldiers crowded around him, and many eagerly called for a few parting words. He said in response, while on the platform of the railroad depot :—' I wish you to stand by General Burnside as you have stood by me, and all will be well. Good bye.' "To this was a spontaneous and enthusiastic troops were also d rawn up i n line at Bristow The owSt ation and Manassas Junction, where salutes M'Clellan was com plimentedienucheers. The party arrived here this afternoon just in time to take the five o'clock train for Trenton. The cars ere with g ti red and th s where inie enthusiastic being detained owing to some impediment on the track, General M'Clellan was recognised by the many soldiers quartered in that vicinity, when he was greeted with oft-repeated .cheers. The following farewell order was read to the troops composing the army of the Potomac yesterday morning on dress parade Headquarters, Army of the Potomac, Camp near Rectortown, Virginia, Nov. 7. " ' Officers and Soldiers of the Army of the Poto mac,—An order of the President devolves upoh Major-General Burnside the command of this army. In parting with you I cannot express the love and gratitude I bear to you. As an army you have grown up under my care. In you I have never found doubt or coldness. The battles you have fought under my command will proudly live in our nation's history. The glory you have achieved— our mutual perils and fatigues, the graves of our comrades fallen in battle and by disease, the broken forms of those whom wounds and sickness have disabled, the strongest associations which can exist among men, unite us still by an indissoluble tie. We shall ever be comrades in supporting the Con- ,/ _ L/G - c_ - t~ • •••• • Sir 41"4$ ; if 4 5.411111111‘ , i r '4 2 41 . 11 / • • ,%.7 k 1 . 5 k t'.4 • „ , b• • ' .40 e • a ' • vi 0 4 MAN" tev: ce gb • ct = THE SUN, LONDON, v MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 24, 1862 PRICE ..... —..4d. STAMPED ....bd. . command of the rebel armies north of Richmond, and now has his headquarters at Culpepper. stone wall Jackson's corps d'armee has been increased to 50,000 men. The advance of the army of the Pot°• mac was known in Richmond, and the situation well understood. The rebel plan of operation was said to be to mass their forces on the Rappahannock, and then fight the greatest battle of the war. The new Merrimac is completed, and has been below Fort Darling for several days, with steam up and her full complement and crew aboard. She is ready for a fight, and may be expected at the mouth of James River at any moment. She passed the ob structions in James River coming down ; but, owing to their peculiar nature, it is impossible for her to get back to Richmond. If worsted in an en counter with our navy she can only seek protection under the guns of Fort Darling. Officers in the rebel service have been detached by the Richmond War Department to carry on a contraband trade for their Government between Baltimore and Richmond. 1,5001 b. of quinine, 1001 b. of fulmi nating powder, and 2,000,000 percussion caps lately ran the blockade of the Potomac in possession of some of these parties." A despatch from Louisville, of the 9th, says :-- " There was no assault on Nashville up to Fri day evening. Nothing has been heard of General Polk. On Wednesday night the rebel pickets on the Murfreesboro,M'Minuville, and Frauklin Pikes commenced skirmishing. Eight hundred of Stokes's cavalry charged upon Starn's cavalry, and drove them within five miles of Franklin. Meanwhile, a rebel fore supposed to be Morgan's, made a dash on the new railroad bridge north of Nashville, but were repulsed. Union lossin the various skirmishes one killed,l3 wounded,and three missing. M'Cook's advance reached Nashville on the afternoon of the 6th. It is reported that the rebels have evacuated Murfreesboro and M'Minnville and gone to Chatta nooga; also that General Joseph E. Johnson had arrived at Chattanooga and assumed command of the Department of Tennessee and North Ala bama. Breckinridge's command is at Chattanooga. Deserters from the rebel army say Bragg was obliged to destroy most of the property captured by his forces in Kentucky to prevent its falling into Buell's hands." The New York Tribune has a special despatch, dated Nashville, Tennessee, the 11th : " General Rosecrans and staff arrived last night, having left Bowling Green at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, on the train to Mitchellsville, making the remainder of the trip (40 miles) on horseback, with out interruption by guerillas. The forests were blazing along the greater portion of the route, and many dwellings had been destroyed. The country looks painfully desolate, the inhabitants' forage and stock being nearly all gone. The reports about the starving situation of Nashville were fanciful. About 30,000 bushels of corn and other substantials were in store when Gen. M'Cook's corps arrived. The recent attack of the enemy was a reconnaissance and feint to enable Morgan's guerillas to destroy the railroad bridges. We lost about 30 in killed and wounded in the attack. M'Cook has driven most of the guerillas clear back from the city. The enemy are still in considerable force at Murfreesboro, but they are retreating as rapidly as possible beyond the Tennessee River, destroying everything as they retire. A supply train of 100 waggons arrived from Mitchellsville last night. Gen. Rosecrans occupied the old head-quarters of Gen. Buell." The Navy Department has received voluminous despatehes from Rear-Admiral Farragut, dated Pensacola Bay, Oct. lb. After stating that Galve ston, Corpus Christi, Sabine City, and the adjacent waters are now in possession of the Federal forces, he says : "A short time ago I sent down the Coast of Texas acting volunteer Lieutenant J. W. Kittridge, with the barque Arthur, the little steamer Sabine, and a launch, with which force he said he could take Corpus Christi and the adjacent waters, where we heard of so many small craft running to Havanuah. He succeeded very well —took the place, made several captures, and com pelled the enemy to burn several of their vessels. But on one occasion, venturing on shore with his small boat, he was surrounded and taken prisoner, and carried to Houston, where they paroled him on condition that he should go north and not serve until regularly exchanged. I next sent the Ken sington, Acting-Master Crocker commanding, with a howitzer, with the Rachel Seaman and a launch with a howitzer, to Sabine Pass. He, too, succeeded well. He found at the bar one of the mortar schooners, Acting• Master Pennington commanding, whom he invited to take part with him, which he did, and, according to Acting-Master Croaker's re port, performed his duty with great credit. They took the fort, and are still going ahead finely, having taken several prizes, one of which arrived here yesterday with despatches. I next sent Com modore Renshawe, with the gunboats Owasco, Harriet Lane, Clifton, and Westfield, to take Gal veston, which he did in the shortest time, and with out the loss of a man. It appears that the first shot from the Owasco exploded directly over the heads of the men at and around the big gun, their main reliance, and the enemy left. A flag of truce was hoisted, and the preliminaries arranged for a sur- render, which took place on the 9th inst. Corpus Christi and the adjoining waters are still held by ,he Sachem and other small vessels." The _Richmond Examiner of the Bth, speaking of he results of the Northern election, says : " These astonishing manifestations from the North convey the idea of an emphatic and impressive popu lar verdict a ga i ns t th e Ab o liti on f act i on w hich has ruled th e G overnmen t a t W as hi ngton. Th e Northern Papers attempt to lessen the v a l ue of the results ,ue, of the election i n th e e y es o f th e S out h. The value, however, is determined by the circumstance that the principal idea on which the recent canvass in the North was con d ucte d was t h a t the Democrats were a peace p ar t y i n di sgu i se , an d with thismost issue thrust in th e i r f aces , t h e peop l e o f the three powerful States in th e N or th have given unprece dented majo r iti es t o the D emocra tic candidates, ndihdoaxtees thats,and a blow to the Aboliti on i s t s a t the bail, will stagger them i n t o th e background." The Examiner says . solved like a snow wreath. But that England and "The prospects of Europeanßiunttearvsehnotirotn thiamvee ago o there were hopeful indicationske some action in this war the South. This opinion the journals of the enemy was reflected not of Francet hat would were bbe favourable r l t a o b i l u t e a t e intelligent y .a_ex fo s r t e e i n g e n e e_rs . this side transactions have known that on the strength of the et Atlantic. inthe minds it is being Ea r l y d n a a n t national Francen l recognised by some extent by foreign capitalists• made to been the ealculationEoofgolaunr s. on the dollar. There the • however, no mistaking significance of the of the British Secretary Confederate bonds at 86 cents. speech of War, in Which he asserts that the South has not as yet accomplished will wa an d h e r independence, and must b e regarded as a belli wgearre.nt Theholding B British t a i n s lulu Governmentcer ta positionin in no in anundecided at no time during the continuance of this war recog nise the Southern Confederacy as one of the inde pendent powers of the earth, of interfere to limit the duration of this war." The following order has been issued in conse quence of the recent investigation into the surren der of Harper's Ferry . • " War Department, Adjutant-General's 'office, Washington, Nov, 8. " General Orders, No. 183. "1. The Military Commission, of which Major-General David Hunter, "United States Volunteers, is President, ap pointed to meet in the city of Washington on the 25th of September, pursuant to Special Orders, No. 225, of the 23d of September, 1862, to investigate tho circumstances of the abandonment of the Maryland Heights, and the surrender 3f Harper's Perry, have reported that Col. Thos. H. Ford, of the 32d Ohio Volunteers, conducted the defence of Mary land Heights without ability, abandoned hii position with out sufficient cause, and has shown throughout such lack of military capacity as to disqualify him in the estimation AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. GRAND SELECTIONS from VERDI'S " BOC CANEGRA," MACPARREN'S CANTATA " MAY DAY," and LOCKE'S MUSIC of " MACBETH." Arranged and Conducted by Mr. JONGH MANS. Full Band and Chorus. PRINCIPAL ARTISTES. Miss RUSSELL, Miss TOWNLEY. Sig. Tivoli, Mr. Green, Mr. Raynor, and Mr. Russell Grover. The Comic by UNSWORTH (the Original Stump Orator, " OR ANY OTHER MAN"), in conjunction with Eugene, Du'ey, and Little Bob, forming the greatest Comic Quartet in London. Also, the following Comic Favourites :—Miss Georgina Smithson, Messrs. E. Marshall, Hollingsworth. and Arthur Lloyd, and the surprising Performance of " THE ETOILE FAMILY." Conducted by Mr. F. Jonzhmans, Solcs on the Flute, by Drew Dean—The Neapolitan Mins trels, Angelica and Arena—Mr. T. Maclagan's Entertainment -And the Comic performances of Miss Caroline Parkes, Messrs. W. Randall, Hollingsworth, Eugene, and Unsworth (the great original of "Or any other man.") Admission, 6d.; Balcony and Stalls, is.; Private Boxes. Os. Rd. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE AND AMPHITHEATRE. OLMAR EVERY EVENING. Rt OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE AND ) AMP n ITHEATRE.—Les Freres Conrade on the Low Rope (without balance pole), every evening. They challence any and every low rope performer in the world. Les "etites Monstres—The Olymp`c Wonders—Herr Leibholtz, the ( hampion Wizard - Pas Seul by Lord Dromedary. Grand Musical Entertainment of Sixty Performers. Musical Direc tor. Mr. Thomas Bartleman. Open at 7. commence at half past. stitution of ou r country and the nationality of its people. B. G. IVPCLELLAN, Major General, U.S. Army." General M'Clellan arrived at Baltimore on the evening of the 11th, on his way to Philadelphia, whence he was to proceed to Trenton, New Jersey. At the last-named town great preparations were being made to receive him. The following letters describe the excitement in the army and in Washington caused by the event : " Headquarters, Army of the Potomac, Warrenton, Nov. 9. "The removal of General M'Clellan from the command of the army has occasioned the wildest excitement. Officers and men unite in denouncing the order as an outrage upon the army, and, while they express no objection to General Burnside as an officer, they protest against the measure most ear nestly. Many have prepared their resignations, and distinguished officers of rank assert that they will no longer serve in the army if the order be not re scinded. General M'Clellan received the announce ment of his removal with perfect equanimity. He has not been heard to utter a word of complaint, nor has he made any allusion to the sub ject in the presence of his Staff, other than to mention the surprise occasioned by the reception of the despatch. It was equally unexpected by General Burnside, who at first positively declined to accept the position." " Washington, Nov. 9. "The removal of Gen. M'Clellan has produced the most intense excitement in this city. It is al most the sole topic of conversation everywhere. The Radicals assert that this removal is based upon a report made by Gen. Halleck representing that Gen. M'Clellan had persisted in disobeying orders and misrepresenting the condition of his army in regard to supplies of clothing and subsistence. The friends of Gen. M'Clellan declare that his removal was agreed upon before the recent elections and is a part of the programme of the Radicals to obtain the control of the armies in the field. It is unfor tunate for the Administration that this removal has been made at this time without a promulgation to the country of sufficient reasons for it. It is asserted that upon every occasion when Gen. M'Clellan was upon the eve of a decisive battle—one which would b a great extent settle the whole question now in issue between the Government and the rebels—he has been prevented from striking the blow by the interference of the Government. In this instance he was certainly pushing forward with unwonted ra padity, and actually astonishing the country by the promptness of the movements of his army and the celerity of its progress. It is believed that a ge neral and decisive engagement, must occur very soon, and may take place at any moment, and the removal of the General in command under these circumstances, without any apparent reason there fore, except political manceuvres, has aroused a feeling in the community which is portentous. The intensity of the excitement here cannot well be de scribed. It extends to all classes of people, and manifests itself in a sternness of determination which forebodes a terrible expression of public indignation. It is said by those who are presumed to have opportunities of knowing, that this bold act of the Administration is but the beginuing of the end, and that what is to follow will be still more startling. Many express the opinion that a disruption of the Cabinet will immediately en sue. There is reason to believe that the removal of General M'Clellan was without the sanction of either Mr. Seward or Mr. Blair, and that it has inaugurated a conflict between the Conservative and Radical portions of the Cabinet which must termi nate in the withdrawal or expulsion of one or the other pdrty. This result is anxiously looked for, and the expectation of greater events is perhaps all that serves at present to prevent some open ex pression of popular dissatisfaction." In reference to the statement that General M'Clellan was to be put forward as the Democratic candidate at the next Presidential election, the Boston Post of the 12th observes : " The Radicals say that General M'Clellan is considered the Democratic candidate for the next Presidency. Nobody but the Radicals affirm this, however, and they lie so easily and generally their testimony is good f r nothing. Ho has held all his official positions since the rebellion broke out at the solicitation of the Republicans. He was ap pointed from Ohio by Republicans—called to Washington by the President, without desire on his part or recommendation from any political party —was placed at the head of the army by Mr. Lin coln and a Republican Senate without political recommendation or personal solicitation—took the field for the advance on Richmond at the President's order—returned by the same authority—was de prived of his army and again urged to resume com mand by the Constitutional Commander-in-Chief, and again relieved from service by the same high functionary. Democrats have had nothing to do with all this ; they have only asked for fair play, and if the treatment he has received, like the abuse the same set of men heaped upon General Jackson, should so excite the indignation of the honest citi zens of the nation as to induce them to elect him their next President, it would not be the most remarkable thing that ever happened. But Demo crats have nominated no candidate, or determined whom they will nominate, yet whoever they do select as their candidate will be chosen, and a ma jority of the Republicans will be glad of it, however much the Radicals may gnash their teeth." The following are the despatches relative to the military operations of the army of the Potomac : I . "Washington, Nov. 11_ " Accounts f, om Manassas Junction to-day say the railroad is in good order from Catlett's station to Warrenton Junction, including the Cedar Run bridge, and all the way up to the RappahannocK station. Contrabands coming into our lines at Rappahannock station report Longstreet in com mand. The rebel forces are at Culpepper, and Gen. Lee, who commands the whole rebel army, also has his head-quarters there. They say General A. P. Hill's force continues with Jackson somewhere in the valley, and Longstreet's force and the others at Culpepper were thrown there to prevent the Union army from getting between the main body of the rebel army and Richmond. They say that on Sa turday last Jackson's army was not moving to wards Culpepper. Scouts from Ashby's Gap and Snicker's Gap yesterday reported the enemy's pickets at both, and a Union lady sent to our lines under a flag of truce says General Hill's were two days before on the other side of the Gap." "Washington, Nov. 11. "A correspondent of the Associated Press at head criarters of the Army of the Potomac reports that a small force of the enemy's cavalry made their ap pearance yesterday morning at Salem, which is 13 miles from Warrenton. They were hovering on the rear of our army, evidently watching our move ments, and to cut of the transportation of supplies. The information received respecting the rebel army shows that A. P. an d D . P . Hill' s comm ands were •--- encamped in and around Culpepper Court-house yesterday ; that Longstreet's command lies be tween Culpepper and Gcrdonsville, while Jackson holds Chester and Manassas Gap. There was heavy firing in the front yesterday between Pleasanton and Stuart, but the result was of no importance. General Bayard still remains at Rappahannock Station, with the enemy in force on the opposite side of the river. The troops are in a comfortable and healthful condition, being well clothed, and having ample supplies of food." The following Southern news is given in a Washington letter of the 9th have news from Richmond up to the 6th. Gen. Leo arrived in Richmond about two weeks ago, and has been there ever since. He has resumed his position as:General Commanding-in-Chief, and acts as military adviser to the War , Department. G en. Joe Johnston succeeds General Lee in the active _ - / 1". /1411/ 7" - • 4.Z. 4: 11, ~.r-7-„,,, 4. - - lii - -. ,---- .z. 3 .; thwii i t 1-, ~ , ,,i-, --&--- • I— , I .- ' .....:': .. „'! i: :::!k- * _ • ir,7 ir '' r * of the Commission for a command In th 'ellti- - 1/_.*, , ~s)..q, Col. Thomas H. Ford is, by direction of ate: ~.rigtortitillial-Z_ 7 missed from the service of the United States. i.V._, a S "2. The Commission having reported that the behaviour of the 126th NeW York Infantry was disgraceful, and that Major W. H. Baird, for his bad conduct, ought to be dis missed the service, Major Baird, of the 126th New York , Volunteers, is, by direction of the President, dismissed from the service of the United States. " 3. The commission having reported that Brigadier- General Julius White, United States' Volunteers, acted with decided capability and courage, and its approbation, and having found nothing in the conduct of the subordinate officers brought before the commission, they are released from arrest, and will report for duty. " 4. The military commission of v.hich Major-General Hunter is president is dissolved. " By order of the Secretary of War. " E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant-General." Governor Tod, of Ohio, has issued a circler giving the results of the draughting in Ohio. He states that the !quota under both call w,As about 74,000, and this number was duly apportioned among 1,470 districts. Governor Tod says : " At the date of September 15 the number subject to the October abyut 8,000 oftbthnias n le u a m vi b n e g r v a o b l e u u n t tee l r 2 e , draught was 20,427. B e t ween that date and the Ist day of the be o d oO int t o o flues 3 ears' service,. draughted. Of thei,BB'cinities, about one fourth of them escaped the draught:entirely.• in the remainder the work of draughting commenced, and was quietly pursued and cheerfully acquiesced in until completed. Of the number thus draughted more than one half; either in person or by substitutes, have since volunteered in the three years' ser vice, and the good work still continues ; so that it is now thought that we shall have but 3,000 or 4,000 of the whole 74,000 demanded of us to organise into nine months' ser vice. Of the recruits about 45,000 have enlisted in the new regiments, and the remainder—about 20,000—into .old re giments." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. New York, Nov. 11. Second Board.—Stocks opened low,r, but closed firmer. Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 80; Cleveland and To ledo Railroad,' 611; Galena and Chicago Railroad, 82k; Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, 39 1 ; Michigan Southern Railroad, guaranteed, 83t, • Michigan Southern Railroad, 41 ; Illinois Central Railroad Scrip, 77; Michigan Central Railroad, 881, ; Reading Railroad, 76; Harlem Railroad; preferreo, 48 ; Hudson Rail road, 75; Chicago, Burlington, Quincy Railroad, 88 ; Erie Railroad, preferred, 894-; Erie Railroad, 63i ; New York Central Railroad, 104; Pacific, Mail Steamship Company, 121-1,-; Missouri Sixes, 52i; Tennessee Sixes, 54 ; A mer i can gold, 1324 to 132 k. 6 P.M. Cotton firmer, and in fair demand ; sales, 1,600 bales, at 624 e to 63e for middling Uplands. NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (Evening). There is a slight panic in the Stock-market, various unfavourable rumours being current, that Gen. Burnside has been defeated, and that the Con federates again occupy Harper's Ferry. These rumours cannot be traced to reliable sources. Gen. M'Clellan's parade address to the army is short. He says that he and the army will always be comrades in supporting the constitution of the country. The general has retired to Trenton, New Jersey. The Confederate pickets still show themselves on the Virginia side of the Potomac, between Point of Rocks and Berlin. " Stonewall" Jackson's whole column is at Front Royal, with the exception of 2,000 men remaining in the Shenandoah Valley. P The Federal General Rosencranz has arrived at Nashville. The communication between Nashville and the North is restored. The Confederates have retired southward from Nashville, but there is no truth in the reported capture of Mobile, or in the surrender of Confederates in South Carolina. The Secretary of the Treasury has obtained a loan from the Bank of 12,000,000 dole. for 15 days, until the loan advertised for is awarded. This has tightened the money market, thereby causing a heavy fall in speculative stocks. The steamer Champion, with 700,000 doles, has arrived at New York from Aspinwall. The New York and the City of Baltimore have arrived out. The Europa passed Cape Race upon the 10th inst. AME.RICAN SYMPATLIY WITH .7HE LAN CASHIRE OPERAZIVES. ` On every occasion, without, so far as we have ob served, a solitary exception, the utterances of the operatives and working men of England and Scot land—the classes which are by far the most affected by the war, have been of the same kind, and have uniformly expressed a deep sympathy with the cause which, they secretly feel, is the cause of the people and of themselves, after all. Orators explain to them that intervention will bring cotton to the mills, work to their hands, bread to themselves and their starving families. And the operatives all declare against intervention. Adroit secession agents and secession newspapers tell them of the enmity for them and their country entertained in the North, of the infernal glee with which the northern people contemplate their suf . - ' ferings, and of the malign purpose of the North to insult, harass, and subject them to untold woes for years to come. And, feeling that this must all be false, they applaud once more for the Union and the North. We suggest whether it would not be well for the American people to give Some substantial expression of the sympathy entertained for these our only friends in England, in:this their day of ter rible distress. For terrible, indeed, their sufferings now are. The accounts which reach us from Lan cashire and other manufacturing districts of the pre-. vailing and spreading want, famine, and suffering are heartrending. The number of unemployed per sons now receiving charitable relief in Lancashire alone is close upon 200,000. The amount of wages of which the poor of the district are deprived, by the stoppage of mills, is over half a million dollars a week. But figures can give no conception whatever of the extent and depth of the pervading want. Every week now, too, it becomes worse. The appli cants for relief increase in awful ratio. The cold, dismal, dreaded winter is upon them, and it seems almost hopeless to try to keep thousands from posi tive starvation. The employers of these unfortu nate men have done well in aiding them. And they have been assisted by the wealth of England. The colonies have contributed munificently. Montreal, Toronto, and other cities in Canada have sent for ward contributions. Wherever the story of their woes has reached practical sympathy has been evoked. But all is insufficient. The distress still grows, and more aid is called for. Would it not be a magnificent thing for the people of th ese St a t es, h even e in this, our great day of nati ona l t r i a l , to send these e o r u t r he p m oor a f riends in En g l an d , a shipcontribution— load of corn and wheat out of the God-given bounties of our land ? Our country i s rent by an unprecedented war, but it could spare a gift of a hundred shiploads of produce. And we cannot believe that the Confederate pirates which the English have let loose upon our commerce would burn or sink any one of these bounty ships. Send over the ship with the American flag at its peak, and let its benefactions be bestowed upon our suffering and famine-stricken friends with a boun teous hand.—New York Times. The central committee in the Belgian Chamber of Deputies, charged with the examination of the credit of 500,000 f. for the department of the Interior, to aid the per sons suffering from the cotton crisis, assembled the day before yesterday, and declared in favour of it by six votes to one. A curious instance of opposition has taken place at Pisa between the Government and the Party of Action. We stated ye s t er d a y th at d ur i ng the night a war bl e s lab had been set up a t th e spo t w h ere Gar ib a ldi was landed, commemorating that event, and mentioning that he was wounded at Aspromonto. That circumstance was considered by the authorities as intended to cast a slur upon the army, and on the following day a picket of car bineers was sent to pull down the slab, and put another in its stead, with the same inscription; except the words : "wounded at Aspromente." But, lo I notwithstanding the vigilance of the police, on the night after the Govern ment slab was taken away and one identical with the first one put in its stead. The correspondent of t'tio Opinions of Turin, who relates this, says that the while th.e carbineers the eh.olkteilairnhio aTitisesd bylV hthitee)Ge raigh t be seen at el.: A l, watching t w h e e re w a in t d w o o w rk o , f them in great apparent agitation. / ' /4 ' 4 ll‘ rl . A' WO Of