New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-27
Gen. r. w. Shrrmnn in Hot Water-Mat-
tiers mt Corintb-Gen. Dueils Corps
General Order.

/ F,Om Our Special Correspondent.
CORISTH Miss, June II, 1862.
II will be remembered that by the Special Field
Order No. 80, embodied in my last, Gen. r. w
Sherman, Of Port Royal anecedents, was relieved
from the command Of Gen. Thomas old division
and directed to report 10 Gen. Buell., for tuiy with
the army of the o 10. rather unpleasant chapter
of the history Of the siege Of Corinh is connected
with this order. Ever since Gen. Sherman assumed
command of the division in questionable b. st dis
ciplined in the Army Of tie Ohio-he has manifested
such brusqueness, not to call it outright rough,ess
Of manner toward his subordinates-such a change.
ability and stmngeness of humors-such re-
markable deviatIons from what appeared
TO be the right mode of handling his division that
general feeling of dissatisfaction grew up against
him. Ii daily gained strength, and finally culmi
mated during tie pursuit OF the enemy south OF
Corinth. Upon the return OF the division it's lead
ing officers sent remonstrance to Gen Halleck,
requesting the removal Of the obnoxious General
from command. The request was 70 general that
the COMMANDMENTS Chief could not but comply with
it, and hence the aforesaid order. Since Yesterday
it has been modified US TO require him 10 report
for duty in Washington, instead Of to Gen. Buell.,
and accordingly Gen. sherman departed this morn.
ing for the East, to the undsgused qualification OF
the first division.
have been careful to inquire into the facts of the
case, before giving publicity 10 it. and state
that the foregoing ID very mild representation OF
the causes OF the trouble His treatment of subor.
dnates perfectly intolersble; so much 10, that
Gen. Thomas found il necessary at one time to send
him an express order requiring him to bebaye moro
decently toward them.
There is nothing III name-nOthing, at least in
the present appearance OF this place that seems to be
in coDsonance with its classical appeation. Yet
where there was fortnight ago but ruin and desc
ation, the peculiar activity incidental 10 the pres
ence of a large army prevails now, and imparts 10
the town more animated aspect. Hundreds Of
army wagons crowd the streets. Many vacant
stores have been occupied by suffers and other
trading followers Of the army. Troops const intly
pass through the streets. Crowds Of officers eniyen
the vicinity of the different headquarters. The
House is reopened and used a. a restau-
rant under military auspices Add to this the fire.
quent whlsking and rumbling of engines and trains
starting out and coming in from the east and west
and north and south, aud an ensemble of COMPARE
i've veliness is presented-proviDg relief at least
% those accustomed TO put up with the monotony Of
amp life.
Carpenter and mncbine-shops have been impro-
7ised at the railroad depot, and large number Of
mechanics, detailed from various regiments, are at
work repairing the captured locomotives, building
,ox out Of platform cars, ETC., etc. Seven OF the
ormer are now already III running order, thanks 10
Northern skill and ingenuity, and number OF cars
vii also be completed in a few days.
few Of tie decauped nhabitan, have returned, II
at four-iifths Of the houses still remain without
ccupants.
II was with no uncommon satisfaction that be-
cid this morning gangs Of Southern cavaliers
aptured IN the pursuit, engaged under TIE both mpel
Bg and restraining influence Of Union bayOnctf
removing the debris OF the properly destroyed by
be Rebels from the streets. To be thus compelled
" Northern madsills' TO do work In the glare OF