The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-12

New York, Nov II. The following is tn e
order removing Gen. Mcclellan from the com
mand of the armysof the Potomac;
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERAL s OFFICE,
Washing ton, Nov, 5, 1862. J
General Orders, No, lo2:
By direction of the President of the United
States, it is ordered that Major General Me
ClelIan be relieved from the command of the
army of the Potomac, and that Major General
Burnside take the command of that army.
BY order of the Secretary Of War.
(olgned) f. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10. Late Richmond pa
pers contain letter So the Illusion (rexas)
4Ners, from II G. Stone, dated GAINESVILLE. Texas
Oct is, saying there was he widest excitement
there, owing to the discovery OF Il secret organ
izatlUn of Lncolnies, the object o! Whlc Is to
murder all secesslOnists and take all movable
property to Missouri, and burn the balance that
might be lett. Five hundred militia collected
and caught twenty nine Lincolnltes and hung
TWO of them. The balance will be held and
probably be found guilty. They mostly from
Cook and Gray6on counties, though they are
said to exist all along the frontier. They have
secret signs and pass words
New YORK, Nov. II; The barqno Jane An
derson went ashore on the night OF the Sth inst.
on Barnegat shoal, and went to pieces before
morning All the crew are undoubtedly drown
ed. One body has been found on the beach,
There are no signs Of her cargo coming ashore.
New YORK, Nov. IL. The Richmond papers
admit that their army is shoeless and appeal to
the people to remedy the evil.
A letter rece we'd III Richmond says the Fed
eral cavalry, 1900 strong, are at Monterey,
Highland County.
New YORK, NY. IL. A privat, letter from
New Orleans says Gen. Butler recently took
possession Of TWO large plantations near the
city, and transferred large number of loyal
blacks to them for active service. The number
of fugitive blacks in the Department of the Gulf
is increasing at rapid rate.
by advces received from our SOU dron on the
coast OF Texas, II appears that couple of YES
sells will remain at Galveston. The others have
gone on toward the Rio Grande. Up to Octo-
Der 20 no troops had arrived to follow up the
recent naval successes, and the rebes hold the
country around Galveston, and frequently make
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. The Navy Depart
ment has received volumnous dispatches from
Rear Admiral Farragut, ated dPensacola Bay,
Oct l5th stating that Galveston, Corpus
Christi, Sabine City, and the adjacent water :,
arc now in our possession.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. The AGENT of the
associated press is authorized By the Secretary
OF State and the Secretary of the Treasury, to
say that the reports OF Cabinet divisions upon
the measures ot the administration, winch have
gained some currency are altogether ground
l,ss.
| The Information received respecting the reb.
Ell army shows that A. T. and ID. Z. Hills COM
mand were encamped IN and around Culpepper
yesterday, that LJngstreets Command hes be-
tween Culpepper and Gordonsville, holding
Chester aud MANASSAS Gaps There was heavy
firing IN the front yesterday between Pleas.n-
ton aud Stuart. The result was of no imnol
lance
NEW YORK, Nov. H. Gen. Fremont arrived
here yesterday. The Post says be is abou,
leaving for N ashington, and adds, - weare moi
able to say the rulor Is true that he has been
called there by the Presld Mt
FORTRESS MONROE, My. 10. The United
States mall steamship Rhode Island, arrived
! this morning from the Gulf and reports all
quiet at New Orleans, Mobean Hilton Head.
She brings large mail from those places, but
no news.
The Monitor came up the roads to-day at
noon.
The Richmond Examiner says the prospect of
EurOpedL Intervention has Dissolved like snow
wreath. But short time ago there were fear.
iul Indications that England and France were
about to take Some action in this war, that
would be favorable to the South. This opinion
was reflected, not only in the journals of the
enemy, but in the minds of intelligent foreign
ers, on this side of the Atlantic.
10 ls Known that on the strength of the cacu-
-4",os 1t our national existence being early rec
cognlzed by England and France. transactions
have been made, to some extent, by foreign cap
ltalsts III Confederate bonds at So cents ON the
dollar.
There is, however, no installing the signif-
cancc of the speech Of the British Secretary of
War, in when he asserts that the South has
not as yet accomplished her independence, and
must be regarded as a bellIgerent holding an
uncertain position in an undecided war.
1 The British Government will 10 no way, and
at no time during the continuance Of this war
RECOGNIZES the Southern Con federacy as one of the
independent powers Ofthe earth, nor interfere
| 10 l:mlt the duration Of the war.