The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-19
LATEST FROM TIE NORTH.
Reported Resignation of aEcCiellan-Hooa-
err has accomplished Nothing The Tribune
Calls for mis- Removal-H -Hniieck Ought 20
! axe Command, &c.

Calls for mis- Removal Hniicck Ought 20
! AXE Command, &c.
FIRE EDERICK sBURG, May ISL have received
the New York Hcald, of the 18th inst, and
send you the following summary:
Run3ors about Mcclellan cay lie has resign.
ed, and the President refused 10 accept. And
again. that lie was about to be place,i al the
head of the s.rmy Great excitement was pro-
dgcsd thereby. His resignation s contradict.
cd aud probably the rest will be.
Teagrans from Grants army to tho 9Th say
the advance was within ID miles of Edwards
station, Is miles east from Vicksburg on the
railroad, the army being / 8 miles from Grand
Gulf, encamped nsar the Big Black river.-
They had not possession of any rart OF the
railroad between jackson and Vicksburg The
battle at Clinton is doubtful-the last accounts
state nothing about it. Grant s receiving
heavy achievements 4 new road overland
has been uaGe from You rs Pyint to,he river
below. Fart OF ShermaQ 4 corps had reached
Graud Gulf.
The military inquiry in the case OF Col,
Kimbslt show that The first statements are sub.
stantiaiiy correct
The case OF NallanGigham Is said to lie set
tied by the President 9isappYoving the sen
tence of the Court, which was ratis ID by
Burnside, and changing it from two years in
Il i
the Northern States. Burnside refused TO
obey the notification from the Circuit Conrt of
Ohio that Fallandlpham had applied for u
writ of haJeas c0rpUs.
There was an insurreetioD at Port au Prince,
headed by General Aiine dc Gras, TO over
throw the Government nf .jetirara. In ~
hours he was arrested, a2d all was quiet.
The warrant for the the arrest of Capt
Armstrong, for failing 10 deliver Hamhlefon,
ing left ths city. H. has been removed to Fort
Lafayette, and this will prevent any conflict
between the civil and military powers ~
Speculation still contiaues in the stock mar
ket. Gold WAS dali at 80. Exchange i6J.
EreadsGuis lower
A dispatch from Washington, dated May
l3.h, says:
It was stated that Hooker fell hack in con-
sequence Of council Of war of the corps
commanders. The public viii be surprised TO.
know that tonr Of he sir Generois present
arged ap0,t General Hooker ammedlate al.
Uaace on tie re6ci army; oGiy two were III ia
vor of recross,ng the riSer. 1t is believed
that 8 forward movement would have crushed
the rebels.
The expectation of horses, mules, and war
material has been prohibited by order from
the War ID partment, and all designed for ex
portation will DO seized.
This Treasury is now abundantly supplied
with LEGAL tender notes, received in exchange
for bonds !ts preparation Of notes is coLiiaed
to those Of the smallest denomination.
II s supposed that steps are 10 be Instituted
whereby homo forces snali be organ 2ed, under
Government auspices, to repress disioya. de-
monetrations and organizations in the North.
, Phiiadslpha has already moved in this mat
ter.
The steamship Cherokee was captured off
Charleston, while endeavoriug To run the
blockade.
Cll l. lpatrick who executed the most bril-
liam pa, of the re, cnt cavalry rad, has been
assigned to an independent cavalry com
mand.
About l60 of the prisoners captured in tir-
ginia have agreed 10 take the oath IL alegi-
ancs insiead of bsing returned to the rebel
service, and have beeu sent to Philaceiph phia.
Of the prisoners of war taken at the Rap
panannock, l72 have been sent TO Fort Del
aware; 60 remain at Soldiers Itsst having
given wfoag names when captured; sent to be
exchanged 800. Whole number, Z, l32. Moth
ing is said of civilians captured They are
doubtless c,unted among the above.j
The Herald says, edisoriaIy, ''1he exclu-
sion OF the New York newspapers from tho
Aruy OF tina Potomac is one oithe most trans
parent Of all the blund.r .rs of our N litary "a
thoriiiss in that quarter, end hopes "ihe
President wtll by spscal order seanre to tae
soldiers the privilege OF newspapers agalast
the silly capriees of biunder,ne Generals"
The HeraM says ihs Irtbane, of the lith,
throws Hooker overheard as failure; says
he has not advanced since he retreated aoith
larges' army than The enemy after losing IL 900
uea l. is equally severe upon >Stopeman;
e,nsenas he accom- pitsh1diStLe or alOthing, not
snte,yapting Lees line Of communication at
all, OF oaiy -tof tscentyJ1ar hours
Gresiey, aiso, comes oui ii=ree!y against
psace movements. AiWoss everybody is for
reacs The terms ara tie only question Psace
must come al las.. At present there appears
little likelihood Of peace. but 1t must come
: when one or the other finds out war wiii not
| pay Has i, paid the North YETI?
The Herald ss,ys if Fallandigham IL feh-
fenced, Wendell Phillips should be aiso. Itis
opposed, however, to all such arrests, ana Is
for free. speech, free press, and trial by jury
guaranteed by the Constitution.
Hon. James Runiagson ia U. s. Marshal for
Florida -
The Herald says Lss and Hooker occupy
tteir old positions and may perhaps remain 80
for some time. 1t ia reported that Lee will re-
move the bulk of his army To Hanover juno
ton Another rsportsays Lee is planting guns
as u. y and i taks's fords, and designs an OF
fsnsivs movement or il guarding against
another crossing. HIS opportunity was when
Hooker was half over, but he was too much
exhausted II 10 said Hooker ordered ro-
crossing, according to his plan, before retreat.
ing, bnt Halleck Overru.ed it. Ii 10 reported
y that Halleck will take command aud crowd
| Lea ~ be did lssaurs4ard ont Of Corinth,
without knowing It. Then he will excsi
Burnside and Hooker. The facts prove Hook
ar uuoduRl TO 70 large "a army, and that there