The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-21
LATE NORTHERN NEWS.

FKon hlss Of sew York and Baltimore papers,
CT tie l4h, 18Th, aud 18th, make up an intersst-
ing summary OF the current nsrs at the Aorth.
AT TsEHTOE- E;s PARTING WITH THE Army
HIS oHAEoEs FOR THE sEsAroRsRIP.
Delegations from Bfuuswicx, He, and gewsrk,
Il. j., have reached Trenton with Invitations FIR
ths young Napoleon to visit thoss cities. Tie
Daily RsgisseT Of Patterson n J., nouiratss aim
for the vacant seat In the U. g. Senate. L eor-ss.
posdsnt of the New York World, writing frcn
Trenton On Friday, has tins following gossip abou
kims
The ssalusion OF tie Gsns- al has been somewhat
relaxed to day, and many distinguished citizen s
from this neichborhood ana otser parts OF Few
Jersey have called upon him. All were received
with easy grace aud affsbls smiies Little II any
reference made TO tbs ns.tifyins circumstances
Of the hour, but the future wss talked Of by the
grestA with confidence and sAeel fuinees.
In the morning the General accompanied by bis
family and members OF his staf, rode out and were
svsrywhere hailed with marked interest and feel
ing. In the afternoon, about three O'Clock, quite
delegation of citizens of note from 1ssex cOan,Y
called In q body to offer their respects to Little
Mao" whom they seem very willing to adopt . a
Jsrssymau II rumors be true, the name will not
be inappropriate, for Is said the General Will be al
lowed 10 make Trenton his headquarters during
the wintsr-his sphere Of activity to radiate from
it, meanwhile, in various directions. He will pro
baby visit New York during the coming week, al
though on what day is entirely uncertain. One
numBsrs ans devotion of the Army of the foto-
mac" McClellan docs not know how many friends
be really has In the country, nor will he until he
shall have entered the great metropolis.
A letter In the same paper, from Warrentop,
says,
Monday was occupied by Gen Mcclellan In
panirg among the various camps revie wing his
IzAr
sold isrs. 9he osurss was first to Fits John Por
tero corpa Hykes's division OF regulars, Ike old
Romans, were serious and grave In their demon.
strations of regret Yet there could b ssen the
rods pest them and bid them an affectlonate fare-
we'll and urged them to do better for Burnside
than they had done for him.
It would be but N idle repetition to describe he
greeting received at each several corps as Gen. Nc
Clellsn passed through them 1t was ons round Of
uumin glod regret and sorrow manifested In ev'
cry variety Of remark, In every manifestation
Of feeling. Shouts and cheers constantly rent the
air Many q severe countsnance, unused to marks
Ct sorrow, was freely suffused with tears. Many
were the tears shed by the sodsrs who parted with
lsn Mcclellan. Many were the rude and sponta'
neous uttsrsnces by whieh the Army OF the Poto.
mac gave vent TO its disgust and sorrow. "Ifs
played out now" "It's Ill up" "The life Of the
army b gone" These and many other similar
calculations were forced from the soldiers by the
passing events.
As Gen. Mcclellan, mounted upon q fine horse,
attended by aretinue Of fine looking military men,
riding rapidly through the ranks gracefully recog-
nisod and bid q farewell to the army, the cries and
demonstrations of the men were beyond bounos-
wild inpaadoned and unrestrained. DIregarding
all military FORMS they rushed from their ranks
and thronged Gen. Mcclellan with the btterest
complaints against those who had removed from
command their beloved leader.
This Is the type Of al which happened during
the leave-tsking Of Gen. Mcclellan from tho army
Of the Potomac.
Al noon he dined at the Warren Green Hotel, at
Wsrreoton, with General Burnside. After dinner
the CORPS near by were passed through ~ during
Mex, morning Gen. Mcclellan At the rallroad
cars bad an interesting and Affecting Interview
Gen HcC;slIsn moved Off towards Washington.
In Al the litsie rema1ks No he'd made to the army,
tAe bsrden Of his thought and feeling lad nee.
"Stand b, General Burnssds 30 more Jo Ass' y
nsssi6I< han y0U kaus for me-
This seemed to be be height OF bis anxiety and
care on parting with bis veteran soldiers.
must not omit 70 mention . scsne which occur
rcd near Catlet's Station, where portion OF zen.
oickless command paid their farewell honors TO
their favorite chief
he color bearer Of . regiment which hsd ofok0
ts ranks and thronged in confusion aroune sns cef
in which Gen. ncOlsllan was being conveySd 70
Naehington rushed INTO the presence Of tho Gene
raj and, showing the tattered banner, said'
"Genersl, / have carried that flag under you
throughout ths whole war, and now want 70
shake hands with yea
Az this tho Sergeant burst Into tears. when Nc
Clellan replied, taking him by tho hand Never
lot II 20, will you"
All who Witnessed II were deeply affected by the
Nost Of tho time on board the train was spent In
sonversstion with Gen. Augur. Al Manassas juno
tion Gen 0iekles came on board and held brief
interview with him, when the train proceeded TO
Washingt0n.
ZEE RRnoyAL OF McLELLAR's sTAyT OSyIcERs
Ths New York HsslX. Of the l6th has an sdito-
rsal evidently trying to ssir up some symptom OF
manlinsss and Feslstanse u ths psopie OF the
uosth. Il r. founded % The arrest Of two OF Ao
Clsllnns sta6 oGlesr1 and the following y an sx'