New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
Coptinued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
and jackson, bu, will be run with regularity and
pronrtncse herc,1ter This becoming the main ROAD,
and the Mobile and Ouio the branch from wren
regular trims are TO be Withdrawn.
Tennessee is now full OF cotton buyers, ana 'heIo
is great deal Of the Southern staple IN TINS w
cnitv though the impres sment by our army OF ai'
the wagons and horses and the fear OF the plauters
prevent its prompt arrival at the defeht s'aops 20
Sill much cotton is Obtained, the rates fulns 9' Nv
30 cents Ter pOuDd-the raiseIs oeins IoIoe9 uy
their necessities TO sell H. iunofeus Vi "oles VI WV
ton are standing in the fields ungathered on accc 1h'
OF the oieiculty of obtaining negroes to pck II:
Those formerly employed on the pah'alos nsVo
for the most part ran away, ana those VINO n"N Vt
tached themselves 70 the fortunes OF me army oisen
refnse go Iuuca are they delighted with their newly
ACQUIRED freedom, TO work Ia the helds Tor any such
poInpsn sson as is offered. .
In different parts OF he State, the fuPitives have
been set TO work picking cotton for The Govern
nent, which is compelled TO support them, ana l
hone this course viii be followed as forces
march into the interior Of Mississippi, where large
tracts Of Land have been devoted to the culture OF
the pseudo king -
A. NAV be supposed, the Union sentiment in This
section is more easy to imagine than discover.
Loyalty per Sc is extremely rare, though we hear
numerous very generous professions Of feay 10 the
Government, which, | am sorry TO say, ere merely
professions, caused by the interest and love OF con-
yenience Of those who make them. IIe QUEENS 81
be established, and fOI that prefer the oh
banks OF the State TO the United States Treasury
Notes 10 payment OF what they have TO SELL though
they generally willing TO take both III equal pro-
portions.
la Grange is called beautiful town II the South
but in the North il would be regarded as q homely
and sQuaid one. There are number OF rather
pleasant residences, but they ell display the imper-
feet of their owners aud the ever pfesen traces
of neglect and decay. This is regarded as very
"arstOcratic" place; meaning, in Southern lexcons,
that portion of the Inhabitants are very indolent
and own large quantity Of negroes great many
OF the citizens have Quilted the town, leaving Their
comfortable dwellings 10 be occupied as heacqusr-
tiers and hos Eitals by "the vulgar laokess.' Gen.
Grant, who has a weakness for agreeable quarters,
resides with staff in Of the best houses In the
place in company with his WIFE an example the
staff have followed faithfully and they are all per
forming the role Of fe dn0eTcVT, no doubt, 10
their ia lest satisfaction.
Women are very good things in their way, pre-
sumo but hot IN the way OF their husbands, When
they have taken tie field; aud II they could De per-
suaded TO remain at nome, THINK II would DC DEXTER
for The men they assume to love.
Balzac declares in lis eve C0njugale," that
women have ruined more women than men have
ever loved. However this may be, they are Rduva'A
sujets in tie army, where they have no business,
end should not be allowed 70 ccue-the very reason
perhaps they so bent upon rushing into ito midst
upon all exeusable and iuexcusable occasions.
On my way here, and since joining the Army OF
the Tennessee, have been than ever Impressed
with the Abolition tendencies OF the war. Numer.
Gus officers, from generals 10 heutenauts, whom
mi ht name that, at the beginning OF the troubles,
were violently Pro Slavery, have now become rs
decidedly Anti Slavery IN their feelings and OpinOns
proving that the longer tie struggle is protGcted
the earlier and nearer will DC the doom OF the pecu
liar institution.
In conversation with officers, find that McClel-
lans removal has been much fayOIably Te-
ceivei than had supposed it would be. Even The
"Iegulrs take 1t very cooly, and j have yet 70
zee man who has the energy and the folly TO
grow indignant over the fact.
Those VINO swOre by hin--a much smaller class
than those VINO swOre at him-tbrougn good and i'll
TepOr,, are compelled 10 admit he was rather slow,
end that all circumstances considered IL was better
lie should be displaced.
Almost every one began to perceive Mcclellan
was TOO slow, ana hardly equal 10 tie emeI genOes
OF the oecalOn and the necessity Of the situation
AL acknowledge BUrnsides merit aud ability and
few but think he Will be enabled to supply the place
Of ire late commander OF the Army Of the 20 oulac
There is no change in tie situation here. Under
existng circumstances do not look for the general
may be brought ON much before that All the BO
Leniaus, to the number Of twelve or thirteen, arc
ct THIS polut, watching the tide OF, and waiting the
turn in, events. NeW-Nork, Cincinnati, -. Louis,
and Chicago are tine cities represented by the wan
IeIing journalists ia the field. Toe weather
has been warm and pleasant, but tbs morning is
cloudy and rainy. JUSIUs.