New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-11
Y. u. TOWNSEND. A. A. @.

pen.y fo dsob.d.nce OF this order win DC dismissal frou
ssryies. By command Of
MsjorG General HALLECK.
y D. TOWNSEND A. A. @.
Special Dispsich to TIE \. Y Tribur..
The dispatch published in a New-York paper Of
this morning, purporting to come from Warrenton,
which asserts that the widest excitement has been
caused there by the removal of Gen. Mcclellan that
officers and men denOunee the order as an outrage to
Abe army, that many have prepared their resigna-
tioDs, and that distinguished officers OF rank assert
that they will no longer serve unless the order be
rescinded, is sbsnTdly and wickedly false.
Civilians Of wide opportunities for information,
who arrived to-day from Gen. Burnaide's Army,
confirm the statement OF your correspondent with
that army, to the effect that while some expressions
Of dissatisfaction are INDUCED in by a few petty
ofesrs, there is nothing approaching insubordnstOn
anywhere. AZ for that par, Of the story which i'm
putes to "distuguished officers muinous expression
Of opinioD sis sufficient 10 say that since the battle
of Auuetan every commander Of corps in the
Army Of tie Potomac, except. Gen. Ftz John
Porter, including even Gen. Franklin Las asked or
at least intimated desire 10 bs relieved from
serving under Gen. Mcclellan.
Not few commanders Of divisions and brgsdes--
liar DUPLICATION, or expressed similar desire. This
we assert upon indubiable authority. Gens. Hooker
and Hunter also, as is well known, have more than
openly declared their unwillinsnee, to accept
command under Gen. Mcclellan. This want OF con-
fdenee has been 20 crest Lat. in the opinion
Of some men whose oames did we feel at liberty TO
give item would addgreat weight to their testimony,
The only way 10 prevent the army from going 10
pieces was 10 remove It's head. The accompany ing
dispatch in The same paper, dated Washington,
which erdeavors to create the impression that this
city II in an infammatory and mutiDous condition Of
mind ia dsproved by all the facts that have come to
the eyes or ears of your correspondent. On the
contrary, not a few Of those whose indignation wss
anticipated sagaciousy remark that the Government
has undoubtedly sufficient reasons for the course it
has seen fit to pursue.
wAuusGTos, Monday. Nov 10, ioe1.
The following dispatch has been received from
of your special correspondents with Gen. Burnsdes
army, dated
WARHysroS. Va, Nov. % p. n.
Gen. Mcclellan leaves for the north to-day. His
removal generally unexpected just at this time.
Gen. Burnside quite as much surprised at 1t az
any one else. hear Of no regrets among the divs'
ion corps commanders. number Of officers Of
all grades from Lieutenan,s TO Corps Commanders
manifest great satifaction at and receive it as an
indication that The campaign is 10 be pushed forward
vigorously. Gen. Burnside is 3 universal favorite
with tie troops, soi is always greeted with
eheers wherever he goes.
The various corps commandeys have had long con-
fererces with Gen. Burnside this morning.
The wagon bridge over the Rappahannock at
Waterloo burned by the Rebels rs they retreated
before Gen. Burnsides advance, was 800 feet long.
II was destroyed by detachment Of Stuarts
airy while the main body was further weat Sighting
Pleasanton.
few days only viii be required to put the Orange
and Aexandria Railroad in running order.
Gen. Baysrd with his cavalry has taken possession
Of the railroad bridge over the Rsppahannock and
found 1t unniurei
AHe "eaiher iOr The past tlfee Gays baS been un-
seasonaoly cod, with two Inches of suow. The
men bave only shelter tents. Some without any
tents, but by building great fires they keep COM
Portable. hear 10 complaints whatever Of suffer-
ing and The general health Of tie army is excelent
Tie roacs continue good. An infectious hoof dir
Gaze Is causing great loss Of homes and mules
The Rebels are in force at Culpepper and Gorion,-
vile. Our line 10 Herper's Ferry and Berlin is
now abandoned, but s;raggers convalescents and
wagons continue 70 pass over it, contrary 10 orders
Several wagons have been picked up by squads of
Rebel cavalry, which come through Suckers GAP.
Gen. Sumner Is assigned 10 The command of the
stn Army Corps. Gen. Howard, restored 10 health
mas returned TO the command Of his division in the
SECOND Corp@ Union families in the reaion we
.es'e oehlnd are removing TO Washington. Several
hundred Confederate sick and wounded from the
second Ball Run battle remain tere Those not pa
rolled by Gen. Sigels cavalry few weeks ago were
pafoied yesterday. Lieutenant ( Coopel Of Long
sueets s'ah, captured by our cavalry yesterday, 10
among the prisoners here.
HE following dispatch has been received from
your special correspondent dated
WAHRsETos, Va, Nov. e-EveninE |
ytSe military suffrage soDe Of the Wisconsin