New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
REMOVAL CT GENERAL BUELL.
GEN. R0SECRANS SUCCEEDS HIN.
rhe Proposed Foreign Recognition of
the Rebels.
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.
THE EFFECT OF GIN. BRACES INVASION.
What the People Think Of His Negro
and Horse Stealing.
The Reported DcstituliOn in The Potomac Army
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISIONS.
The Iarpcr's Ferry Surrender
THE CASE CT BRIG. GeN. MAnTINDALE
spscI.l pl,r.,.h 10 Th. n. Y. 1rEbur,

| Special Di.Is,,h 10 Tho N. Y. Tribune.
wasurSsroS. Friday, Oct. a. 1864
REMOVAL or GEN. BUELL..
Gen. Buell. has been relieved OF the command
which he has aJundanily proved himself incapable
Of welding, a fact which will rejoice the loysl
North not only because Of its effect upon our Mill
tary prospects in one Department, but because it
will DO regarded 80 indicative Of a purpose on the
part Of the Administration 20 do justice heneefor-
ward without fear or favor in respect VI individual
Generals, and to conduc; the war solely 70 the end
Of victory, using those means 10 that end
which are indispensable TO military success,
without regard 10 the wishes Of partizan'.
Perhaps Buell's reinstatement, after The
deserved order for his removal went forth few
weeks ago. was necessary in order to convince even
Kertueky that tie game which he played vas moi
| the game Of war. Now, rs We are assured both by
natives Of tie State hitherto favorable 10 him, who
have just arrived here, and by army correspondents
frc sh from Louisville Kentucky. whose influence for
a moment oyerbore Ohio and Indiana, is converted
from the error of her WAYS, and joins his soldier
whom he has led everywhere but TO battle, in beg
gng that Buell. be supeneded by somebody who
knows how to bring the enemy to fight and to beat
him. That Gen. Eosecrans, who succeeds Gen.
Buell., IL such a man one need be told. His vic
tory at Cornlh proved TO the popular apprehension
what Was known in the army before, that he pos
,essss those qualities which conduce to in the
field.
THk PROPOSED FOREIGN RECOGNITION OF TIE
REBELS.
| The assertion Of Mr.. Gladstone that tho Rebels
are n nation does not lead well-informed persons
here TO the conclusion that England is abou, TO rec
ognze the southern Confederacy, but has led to tho
consideration OF tho eiiec! which such recognition
would be likely TO have. 1t 10 not believed that it
would, even # France joined England in making It
seriously affect power to crush the Rebellion, II
the purpose to do be the Stern resolve Of our civil
and military leaders.
Recognition by England will not of itself add n
feathers weight TO the material end moral aid and
comfort which the Rebels to-day receiving from
Great Britain. 1t will only be rechrstcnng Of the
Rebels AS belligerents a character from which they
already draw numerous great advantages. The
blockade must still be respected, even by those who
give treason the seal Of nationality. II the Rebels,
after being recognized, should AK the good
Offices Of tho recognizing Powers as medi-
a,ors, We should spun their interference,
and If they attempted TO enforce it by arms they
would learn tina, America 10 great nation aud does
not resemble the sick man Of the Enst Moreover,
the fact that Russia and other great European
Powers would oppose, AZ there is great reason 10 be-
lieye that they would do such intervention, renders
it certain that it would light the flames Of European
war which might eventually cost one great man his
easy chair u state. Such rome of the specula-
tons which Gladstones reported speech calls forth in
diplomatic circles here.
| STATE on AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.
A gentleman who has Just arrived here from tho
Weftern army, and who has bad good opportunities
| % inform himself with respect TO affairs in Ken
lucky, expresses the opinion that the State Is Tar
more loyal to-day than she was before Gems. Bragg
and Kirby Smith crossed her boundaries. The
people are persuaded that the Abolitionism which
mas been their great bugbear is less dangerous than
tho rebellion, the emissaiies of which have just
carried out Of the State thousands Of slaves in addi-
ton to at least 10000 horses and 1000 wagons.
Bragg hes proved himself better apostle OF radical
RepubIicansm than even Charles Sumner.
THE REPORTED DESTINATION or THE ARMY
OF TIE POTOMAC.
The Warrington Star, as well as Tile Phiidiei.
sl.,. t.t.. t.H .sau
last night in rcfutaion Of the current fschood that
the Army Of the Upper Potomac has boen waiting
for supplies, and that the authorities here are to
blame in refusing them The following is Tia. Starr
paragraph on this subject;
"After dgent inquiry have satisfied ourelf that no
for shoes clothing for tho Army OF the Potomac
upon the Department Of the Depot Ouaermaster here Col
Kucter has failed to be complied with promptly We are
also satisfied that the OF the srny OF the
Potomac has time lacked ample supply OF those ar
els, and that the failure OF Gen McCesns tToops to
oeys them required TO this hour likely turn out to
be tho result Of wan. Of energetic ed bssrstAs %sssss