The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1862, Page 4

e. NEW YORK HERALD. tion on the Tuesday previous. The rebels at Holly Springs, where a fight was looked for, it appears The Removal of Gomera) MeClellan—The Demends of the Radicals and the Posie tiom of the Administration, CIAGSH AADY.Waw NOVEMLEK %P, 1862. The Approacting Keston of Vongrae> The Puviie Finances and the Ourrene,’ of the Country. tem that wilt bring back tho orcdit of the { by the very government whieh it seeks to de JAMES GORDON BENRETT, EDITOR AND PROPRISTOR, OPFICEN, W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NassaU STs, TELUS cash in ageance, Momey oF te sender. Nemehut Bunks Onlie current im New York toren. THE DAILY HERALD two ventaper com THE WEEALY HARALD, every Saturtyy, copy. oF SS pr annum tne b uropean Bdition © OP. DA per ommum te any par of Great Hettain, eo % Be rte: thee Conc oment, bath fo imelude patage, the Calttornaa Edit ov the ist. Vth amd Bester each month, at six ends Der conn, oF $2.15 ver annem. THE FAMILY HERALD, on Wednceday, et four conte ver Copy, OF $2 per annuw atx cante Wednentag, n Se, 311 Voluce XXVII....... AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, ACADEMY OF MUSH, Lrving Place —[raviax OreRa— | Tea eas tata, NIBLO'S GARDEN Broadway.—Wwirks ame tam | Boe kS—-RED GNOMS—THRER ELVING TRACKER. WALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway—Mownr, WINTER GARDEN, Broadway —Tue [non Omest—Dow Casan pm Bar ox LAURA KEENK'S THEATER, Brosdway.—Racwst rn® Reaewn—Bitey Bowee NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Bugesain—Hox- Gantan Oneer—inis TeTOs BOWERY THA aTRE, Bowery.—Mout Pitcnen—Moraae Ceosk—Rowiss w CxGSOR. eon OPERA HOUSE, 485 Broadway—Tn" Macio 1.0TE. ‘| BARNUM'S AME Pouce Nerr ¢ Tsameica, afverns AN MUSEUM. Broadway.—Couwo. Trorieat Fasm, &¢., at ail hours. BRYANTS’ M nica” Hall. 472 Broad. gryccBiconan Boson Routmsaues, Dasces, ae Tue caer ve CHRISTY'S OM ERA HOUSE, 985 Brondway.—Eriioriae | Boxes, Dances &o—Dueary with darax, i WOOD'S MINSTKE! Bones, Dances, &c — All, ott Broadway. Erntortam ree rnas PALACE OF MUS(C, Fo rtenth sireot—CnmemRun's Busrakes—Sones, Dances ap Bouma swne, HOPE CHAPEI. No. 78 Broadway <8 CemRELL's Cali ounra sien emmealasnalincs \ MITCHOOOR'S THKATRE A @rvet.—Songs, Vasowe Hew D MUSIC HALL, Canal cr GATEBTIES CONCH It HALL, of6 Broudway,—Deawixa Room Evrertaiy c+ PARISIAN CARINET OF INDERS 463 Broadway. | Open daily ‘rom 1) a, ME wot — HOOLEY'S OPERA ff Sonus, Dances, Bun iksave EB, Brook)yn.—Erarorian ree inber 10, 1862. are moving their stores and preparing to abandon | ne sisnifioant event which we foreshadowed the place, it was supposed with the intention of | some weeks ago is now a matter of history. send oy mail will be at the | falling back on Grenada. - The Opinion Nationale of Paris, the organ of Prince Napoleon, in referring to the speech of Mr, Society at Chertsey, England—published in the Hera yesterday morning—says that no cabinet in Europe could dare to undertake the war which would follow from the recognition of the South, as | advo ated by that gentleman, nor could any govern- ment propose to ita people to bear the ‘‘enormous”’ The Opinion Nationale again declares itself against slavery. It says that | the Southerners fight against the ‘*abolitionists,”’ but that the ‘“‘remedy’’ for such a state of things “is not to be found in foreign intervention.” The new Paris journal, La France, orgen of the Empresas Eugenie, expresses alarm at the prospect of the continuance of the war in America for many years, and asks, in @ rather petulant tone, how long wil! Europe continue to bear the consequences of the conflict? A London correspoudent of the Manchester Guardian states that the British Cabinct was unanimous in its adoption of the instructions just given to Lord Lyons as to his course in Washing- ton, The writer states that his course will be one founded on a continuance of an adherence to neutrality. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The stewmship Hummonia, Captain Schwansen, from Hamburg and Southampton, arrived at this port last evening. The Hammonia experienced cost of such a struggle. heavy weather during the passage. The news brought by her has been anticipated. Oar financial and commere reports from Europe, by the Scotia, published yesterday morn- ing in derail, state that consols closed in London nthe 25th of October at 93% a 935%. The Paris Bourse wus fut. The Liverpool cotton market wag dol, with a downward tendency, on the 25th ult. dstu‘ls were firm, with a steady market, Pro- visions were flat and the market heavy. Oar London correspondent, writing on the 25th of October, anys: Victor Emanuel's government New York, Munday, No THE sSiDUATION, The removal of General MeCiellan is the all-ab- forbing and exciting topic of the hour. fone alleged for lus ret Various end conflicns s i i | ‘ The rea- srement from command are ge A report from General Halleck, writtcn over # week ago, which we pub- lish to-day, wssgue what might be termed the military reasous, o° & portion of themi, if any such there be. It appears by this docuivent that Gen MoClellan was poremptorily ordered te cross the Petomac and yive Wattle to the esemy u the 16th of October, and that he did not do so because of want of proper supplies. Gen. Salleck asserts that all tue iequisitions for supplies were s coulidentiy | lon waslong | feat could no | r resist the demands of the ultra radica exasperotien at the resy ta of the re elections, and tiut NcCielian has been si to political malice. Whatever may be the cause leged, of his removai, General ¥ record stands well, and »e caa only hope that bis Baccessor, General Lurnside, will carry out to a Successful issue the plans he had eo ably laid and ( Ms pushing to avcor lishment, without the inter- Prence and obstraetions which. # factions oppos joo constantly placed in the way of the retiring smmander whenever there was a prospect of | wuy decisive result wecruing from the succe movementa of his army. ‘The excitement in the Army of Virginia. in the national capital, and all over the country, at the sodden intelligence, is very great, and the utmost @oxiety naturally prevails to know the direct rea- fon fora change in the command of the Army of the Potomac. ralizetion of. the | and a disruption of the Cabinet is epoken of, as it is said that Mr eward and Mr. Blair are opposed to General McClellan's removal. Geners] Pleasanton had another skirmish with Stuart's cavalry on Seturday near Little Washing ton, in which he captured three pieces of artillery and some prisoners, including two officers. Gen: Bayard occupies the railroad bridge across the Vappahannock. It is stated upon positive infor- sontion that the rebels on the Rappabannock have been reinforced by 20,000 men, & portion of them having arrived throngh Richmond from the army operating the Blackwater, A general dew troops is feared in some quarter on below Petersburg, and others coming from | Western Virginia, being « part of Bragg’s army’ | under General Loring. According to the authority ef the secessionists in Washington, General Lee Cesigns to draw our army under Burnside to the | | | | { | | 1 | { | 4 | @ or al- a ia going to sign a truce for the present with the Hapsburg, and let Venetia alone; and Great Britain gud Belgium are going to join in saying to France, “ Hands off of Italy."" The capital of Italy is go" ing to be removed to Naples. Of course Piedmont, Milan, Torin and Lombardy will object. The Western New York papers give the vote in = of Oneida and Jefferson, the homes uvely of Seymour and Wadsworth, as fol. oan majority.... ilican wajority 200 nal says that orders for the ce to-iay, in some sixteen or , Were issued yesterday in Alba- the British territory were much alarmed at the threatening wttitude of the Sioux Indians in Min- cason to fear that their depre- pd northward, atthe Lak» Ontario steamers were | «route between thie city and Fall pveyance of passengers between | w York is contradi. ‘ed. tin. of Pe s3 decided that | | the drafted men.of the go into the old regiments by « M their officers elected, and p TW se. The surgeon's fee for examining those who ap- | ply for exemption from the draft, on account of | phyeies! disability, in Massachusetts, ia one dol- lar each, From two to tLree thousand @ day are | examined. A large number of the most wealthy and influen” tial citizens of Pittsburg propose that ‘a national | convention of the loyal men of the country shall be held wt Pitteberg on the 95th inst., to strengthen jcommand of all ; sembled within the lines of its defences Genera! McClellan bas been relieved of the command of the Army of the Potomac. The act of his removal will create a profound ranmem Lindsay, M. P., at the banquet of the Agricultural | S@nsation throughout the country, Among the abolition radicals it will be hailed with fanatical joy, while among the conservatives of the North it will be accepted with doubts and apprehensions of evil. The radicals have urged this movement as demanded by the late elections, while the conservatives will contend that the people, in these elections, have spoken in favor of McClellan. In any view of the case, however, we cannot doubt that President Lin- coln has been gnided by patriotic considera- tions in yielding to a pressure which, it seems, he found it impossible longer to resist. Nor is ita matter of small satisfaction, in view of the loss of McClellan, that an officer of the skill, abilities and successful experience of General Burnside has been promoted to his important command at this most important crisis of the war. Still the question recurs, what are the causes which, at this particular juncture, have resulted in Gen. MeClellan’s removal? We do not pretend te know the exact specifications against ‘him; nor is this knowledge necessary for ovr present purpose. It is sufficient that he ha’ fallen a victim to the machinations of the radi- eal abolition faction. Their intrigues have pursued him from thé day that he was first called to the command of the Army of the Poto- mag to the present hour; and his unpardonable crime bas been his persistent refusal to make the cause of the Union secondary to the cause of negro emancipation. True, this crowning offence has been covered up in the charges that he is too slow, teo cautious, too timid, too lukewarm, too apprehensive of tho strength of the army of the enemy, and with too little con fidence in his own, and that he has thus lost many opportunities for decisive victories, which have been turned against him into disastrous defeats. Thus it is contended that he per mitted the rebel army of Joe Johnston to escape from Manassas, when he might have destroyed it; that he delayed his advance upon Richmond until his army was deci- mated by disease, whea by ® vigorous for. ward movement he might have pushed without serious resistance into the rebel capital; that be permitted his army to be turned on the Chicka" hominy and nearly destroyed, and then retreat- ed when he might have advanced; and, finally, that at Antietam ho was satisfied with a doubt- ful victory, when he might have inflicted upon the rebel army a crushing defeat. But against these accusations history will an- swer that, after the first disastrous battle of Bull run, it was McClellan who reorganized the shat- tered army of the Union and saved the national capital; thot with the retreat of the rebels from Manassas the intermeddling abolition Jacobins broke up all his well arranged plans for a grand success by dividing his army into three or four independent commands, all under the eu- preme direction of an inexperienced civilian at the head of the Wor Office; that McClellan, in his peninsular campaign, was thus victimized, end that againet the overwhelming forces of the enemy his army and the national capital were again saved only through his #dmirable management of that sanguinary retreat to Narrizou’s Landing; that his recall from that position was a military mistake which would probably have resulted in tho loss of Wasbing- ton but for his timely restoration to the our shattered forces as- which he, had constructed; and, finally, that at | Antietam he relieved Washington, Maryland the government by expressing the determined snd fixed parpose of patgiots to crush out the rebellion | a sustain the proclamation of emancipation. | Toronto Globe says that thore are but fow | Ne momen ig that bat the South is strongly represented hy se patriots. | The mouthly report of the army hospitals in Phi- "| shows that during October 792 patients to duty, 616 were harged, 87 died, remain under troat d neoin has gives two hundred for the relief of the suffering coutrabands 0 around the city of Washington. The Catholic Orphan Asylam, situated In Bea ford avenue, Brooklyn, was totally destroyed by fire about two o'clock yesterday morning. At the time the fire broke out there were two hundred | } | ladelph in ight children in the building, bat for- tonately only two lives were lost. Prompt action | has been takea by the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society to relieve the wants of these little sufferers, and all contributions for that purpose can be forwarded to the residence of Bishop Loughlin, 180 Jay street, Brooklyn. The total tosa will | amonnt to about $26,060, of which balf is covered | by insuran ‘Tho et ck market was irregular cm Saturday until the Close of business, when prices took a sudden lurch down. ward, cloning very weak. Gold was quoted at 131%; ex- change, 148. Soney wus abundant te the old houses at 5 per cent, but scarce to #tock oweratora at at. Tho { weal trade tables for the week aud the year to date will be found in the money erticie. Cotton wae firm on Saturday at 626. a 62350 for mid- Pappahaunock, which he heefortified and defended with a force of 106,000 mea, while Stonewall Jsckson is to cross the Shenandoah and atta: \« him fn the flank and rear with 40,000 men, whom he | row commands in the Shenandoah valles. They boast that with this plan on the eve of fulfiliment, General Lee bolds al! the advantages tn his hande. General Burnside is a skilful and eagacious officer, _ and is not very likely to be caught ina trap while carrying out the cantious plane laid down by his able predecessor, General McClellan. An expedition was sent by G Atiug ; but the aales did not exceed 650 baler. The trans. Actions in Wreadatulfe embraced enies of 19,000 bie. flour | at on advance of 6c, a 16c.; 270,000 bushels wheat at an | | advance of 1¢.@ 2c., and 116,000 bushels corn at a de- cline of fo. Pork waa dull, and mess down to $32 623¢ ' at the close, Beef was quiet, Lard was beavy at Xe. 819%. Boon and cut moate wore more activennd very | firm, a8 were likewise Geb, coffee, chicory, bidas and leather The en) ugar were confined tu 400 bhde., and of molasses und tobacco te small tote at unaltercd | | rates, There was afair degree of activity in hay, olte | and woot, which were etifiy beld. Whiskey was stead; | and moéorately active. There was not much dongio tbe | | army had been divided, against MeClelian’s re- ; McClellan may safely stand. and Philadelphia from the fearful dangers of a powerful rebel host, which bad cut up the finest and most completely appointed army ever inustered on this continent, because that monstrances, into three or four armies, which the enemy was thus enabled, from his central | position, to attack with superior numbers and | defeat in detail. Upon this line of defence as a miliary leader | It would have satisfied his abolition accusers, no doubt, had his political ideas on the negro question tallied with those of Gegeral Fremont. But he has not reaponded to the shibboleth of the aboli- tion ultras, and against a threateued party mn- tiny in the camp at Washington the President has been constrained to the sacrifice they Lave { demanded. Let us bope that, with thie victim to their implacable enmity, they wili cease to embarrass the administration or the army. From certain newspaper reports it would ap- pear that the defeats of the republican party in those recent elections have been charged to the retention of McClellan at the head of the Potomac army when public opinion demanded his removal. We believe, however, that the President delayed his removal, in spite of the demands of the Jacobine, because he wisely apprehended that had it been proclaimed in advance of these clections their resulta would have been absolutely overwhelming against the republican party. What next? This displacement of McClellan‘ we cannot {magine, is the solitary act which the President will consider essential to the active and barmonious prosecution of the war, On the other hand, we presume that it is but the entering wedge in a great work of reconstruc- jon in the military and civil direction of public affaira. It is broadly hinted that e reorganiza- ] } H freight line; rates were quoted about the same. eral Heintzel- | iF ! Tr tercrs of Goserat, Camenor.--The Tan on Saturday to the eres he Potomac to! wig jon Cameron has just returned from | Droak up several emuggling establishments which ' bis mission to the Russian government. After wore forwarding stores to the rebels, Quantitics being absent from home about one year, he of goods and rebel money were found, A comes back to find the country in an unsatis, nomber of wealthy persons arrested an fo Washington. frotory condition. As important recon from Bolivar from the acts of the rebela in Europe than from Telghte was made yert y by Geueral Geary, the » He iv of opinion that the former with eJarge force of two thousand five hundred St building and Atti + Ironclad rams and ger wy, surprising the rebele at Halitown, oon. cruisers whieh may en any of our seaport harlestown, and pushing on to near Rerry- until the positions of the rebel Cor ‘eet and Hill, ia the vicinity of Front Ro re discovered, when the party r They cap d twelve pris several, and brought home fiftoer head of ¢ da Appeal esys that Geo. N. Sanders d from Burope with grav! g if. { the speedy recognition of ()) Sonthern ederney-—a step in which Bel is to take (+ ‘aitiative, the Memphis DuTelin of the 6th iv.t. says that / ' « @ tnigs Vaies airy moved south from Crand Jung. | towns, and cause us 9 good deal of loss and in- ary, and be ts greatly astouished {o find bow and placid we cles in view. We bope that Mr. Camerou, wher be reachas Washington, will call on bis old colleague, Mr. Secretary Welles, and take him quietly back offee, where be can seriously talk to bim ‘about the damgers and {ho duties of the country; for we have no donbt that, if le talks are with eueb etartling | mony, having ylelded the sacrifice required to But what is strange is that | he seems to be filled with appgohension more | y into’a | tion of the Cabinet {s upon the carpet, but that | it may be held in ebeyance until the annual re- ports from the several executive departments shall bave been made, with the President’s mea- sage to Congresa. We expect, too, that our pa- trlotic Chief Magistrate, desirons of pablic har- appease the radicsls of hiv party, will next ake some concession to the predominant cen. | servative sentiment of the country. At all events, we cheerfully recognize (he duty of sue- | taining General Burnside, a5 we buve snetained General. McChetion, a8 the commender of our most Important army, and with the hope that | the great work of @ euccesstal advance towards | Richmond, which has been so well organized | ! and commenced by the one, wil! be actively | followed np by the other, to the crewning tri- | ; umph of the w Fexator An’ ‘s Restoxay jo hear | thing from Senator Anthony, of Rhode Istand. Why dees he not resign? Congress | will assemble before long, end can it be povet- a #2 he does when at home on a political cam | ble that Aethony will bave the impudence paign in Penneylvania, Rip Von Winkle Welles | to again take his seat fp that bonornbie body? may wake wp and send ont a few vessels after | Does he requite a double amouat of those sub- | the pirate Alabama, while he begins to prepare | e\antial and logical arguments which convinced for the onslaught of the new rebel iron-clad | Simmons before he cen eee that it is hie guty Fesec ls. | to resign alto? In three weeks from to-day the Senators and Representatives from the loyal States wi!!l meet in the Capitol at Washington and proeved to the business of the third and last session of the Thirty-seventh Congress, Let us indulge the hope that, learning wisdom from the-history of the past six months, and being taught modera- tion by the results of the recent elections, they will bring to the service of the nation chasten- ed hearts and reflecting minds, and endeavor, by the wisdom of their future acts, to atone for the folly and inconsiderateness of the measures which have marked the first two sessions of their existence. : ‘i One of the most Important matters to whioh the attention of Congress is to be directed is the condition of the public finances and of the cur rency of the country. From that arises the chief danger to which the republic is exposed. With all branches of industry Nourishing in the loyal States as perhaps they never flonrished government and reduce the price of gold to its yom In addition to this official report from normal condition. Grecley, Guns and Gurowski. Jf any one doubts the doctrine of total doparvity, let him look at Greeley, Miserable sinner athe Tribune philosopher has always been, he has literally excelled bimself during the last faw weeks, Such reckless and unseru- pulous menglacity, such wholesale and unjuati- fiable slaudems and libels, such malicious and cowardly accu@ations and billinsgate as Greeley has vomited indo the Tribune, fur some time past, have never before disgraced the annals of journalism. That Matteson draft business, the gold pen and Weakly Tribune lotteries, the strawberry plant swindle, and all the other immoral methods which poor Greeley has em- ployed to eke out @ scanty livelihood, are honest and virtuous when compared to his recent performances, If we are not greatl mistaken, the Graad Jury will indict tbis aboli- tion defamer before ten days are oversand he <retary Stanton to Congress, we have the confexsion of Sam. Wilkeson, published. in the Tribuné: itself, that he bad been for some tine the mauager of a Thibune contract bureau | at Washing.‘on; and, as he complained that he had gained no profit from the- concern, the inference 49 fair that Greeley pocketed all the proceeds. Yin the face of these facts it is quite useless for Greeley to attempt any de - fence, or to strive to throw the responsibility upon his subordinates, 48 he did in the case of Dana and the Manassas massacre. Either he is or is not the editor of dhe Tribune. If he ia not ~ the editor, let him come out at once and ac- knowledge the fact. IX ke is the editor, then be must be responsible Spr what is said in the Tribune, and for the jebe, swindies, libels, elanders and contracts in which the Tribune ia engage@, and the sovner he prepares himself to meet this responsibility before the Grand Jury the better it will be for his future comfort before, we find that the difference between, tho | Will probably end his sad career at Sing Sing and the Interests of the people. market value of gold and that of the govern- | °F Blackwoll’s Island. The Baltimore pion, > mre of the Lowe 2 ae we ment securities is ranging from thirty per cent upward. In other words, the national credit has fallen ono-third within the last twelve months. To what is that state of things due? Evidently it is the result of the un- wise financial policy carried out by the Secretary of the Treasury. And the true re- medy lies in the reversing of that policy and the substitution for it of a system of finance that will be consistent with good sense and with the lessons of history. Mr. Chase cannot have been ignorant of the fact, though he bas been wilfully blind to it, that England was able, through a wise finan- cial policy, to carry on her wars for a quarter of acentury against the great Napoleon, defray- ing not only all her own expenditures, but a large portion of those incurred by the various European coalitions formed throughout that memorable struggle, and yet to maintain her national credit. She did it principally through the means of a comprehensive system of taxa- tion, which afforded her the means of paying regularly the interest on the public debt, and of forming at the same time a sinking fund for the gradual extinction of the capital. We have spent a year and a half ina most costly war, involving ourselves in a debt of enormous mag- nitude, and yet the attempt to raise revenue through the means of taxation has thus far proved abortive. And why? Not because the sources of taxation are not truitful enough, but from indolence, neglect of duty or want of capacity on the part of the administrative officers of the Treasury. The government mjght te- day be richer by untold millions if the Tax bill had been put in efficient operation on the lst of August last—the day when it became opera- tive by law. Bunt the Secretary of the Treasury was too busy with bis mililary intrigues, and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue too much engrossed with bis political aspirations, to attend to the duties for which they draw their salariea, and the business of the country has been, thevefore, aliowed to go to the dogs. Tae high premium on gold is one of the natural re- sulis of such conduct. But it is not by the depreciation of the gov- ernment credit alone that the country loses on account of the neglect or incapacity of its Trea- sury officials. I¢ loses millions in # much more positive and direct manner. Congress, at its last session, authorized the issue of posta! cur- rency, and the businesa of the country would, in the scarcity of silver change, have quickly absorbed ten millions of such currency, or, in fact, any amount that the Treasury Department chose to iséue. That would have been so much money paid into the Treasury. But so con- temptibly small and slow has been the issue of the currency—coming’ in little driblets which afforded no perceptible relief—that the munici- palities all over the country have had to take the matter in band, and exercise a very ques- tionable right by isauing shinplasters. This city haa authorized the issue of $500,000 in this way; Albany, $100,000; Newark, $50,000, and so on ell over (he country, according to the population of the place. The postal currency ought to occupy the place that will be filled by these corperation promises to pay. and the gov- ernment ought to have the advantage of this currency, instead of encouraging the opening up of thove fountains of corruption at which A few days ago we published the challenge of Adonis Gurowski, the celebrated Ruseran nobleman, sent by mail to Mr. John Vau Buren, and remarked that, as Gurowski was in Greeley's employ, sad would probably fight with one of Greeley’s guns, this was doubtless the opening of a new campaign against the conser- vatives, who were to be spit upon and killed off in detail, as they bad beoome far too numerous to be imprisoned or hung, as Cassius Marcellis Clay recommended. in Saturday’s Tribune Greeley had the unparal- leled impudence to doclare that he was a pa- triot, that he had no connection with Gurowski, that the Tribune was not concerned in any gun contract whatever, and that we had esked the War Department for auch a contract “for per- Sons very near” us. Now, we pronounce each; and every one of Greeley’s statements a mean and unqualified falsehood. The whole world knows thatthe United States bas no bitterer enemy on earth than Horace Greeley. For years past he has labored zealously for the de- straction of the Union. He bas published arti- eles advocating disunion, on the ground that the North would be better off without the South. He has endorsed and supported the authors and ut terers of the outrageous sentiments that the con- stitution was “‘a bit of waste paper,” a “useless piece of purchinent,” « “league with death and a bond with Hell.” He bas printed end ap-~ proved an address to the American flag, begia- ning:— All bail tho flaunting Tio! The stars grow paie and dim; ‘Tho stripos are bloudy acare— ‘A Ne the vauatiny bymu, Continuing in the same traitorous atrain:~- Insult no anny eky With hate’s polluted rag! Deetroy it, ye who can, Deep siuk it iu the waves! And concluding with an infamous exborte- tion to Rell up the starry sheoa, Concoai its bloody etaing; For in its tulds are seeu The siainp of rusting cbains— A thing which Greeley would be very glad to do if he had the power. Such is the patriot- ism of a man who bas done all he could to cause this war, all he could to prolong it, all he could to inspive the rebeis, discour- age and weaken our armies,” and make the contest more bloody and desperate, and who is responsible betore God and the peo- ple for the lives of those who have been sacri- ficed to his insane attempt to make good his favorite assertion that “John Brown was supe- rior to George Washington and the equal of Jesus Christ.” In regard to the Count Adonis Gurowski, we know aad we assert that he was for some tine an associate editor with Greeley on the Tribune, and that he went to Washington as the Tribune's correspondent. While the Count Adonia Gu- rowski was an editor of the Trilmne, and living in this city, it appears that he dined and wived at the New York Hotel, as the following corres- pondence proves:— 10 THE ROITOR OF THE BRRALD. New Youk Horn, Noy. 7, 1862. |” Im your inane of yesterday I eaw a letter from Wasting- ton, sigued A. Gurowsk!, which scquainia me with the ‘addroes of ap individual of that game who was tn the eoF- tom of diming at the New York Hotel some yoara ago anti! hie Croatian habits cotmpetled me to exclude Lim from 18 table d’hote, The insecurity of private corres poodence despatched by mai! induces me to rend you the enoiosed unsettled account agaiost said Guroweki, wbOse payment thereor to you shall be my reeeipt (vr the same, Should you be so fortunate as to collect it, be good qnongh & apply it ae a contribution vw the fund for the eltef ot the families of wounded yolinteers Your obe- The true character of the London Times fs’ beginning tobe thoroughly understovd in thie’ country. The conduct of Buti Run Russell and his celebrated despatch—“Act as if you had heard come very good news”—let the cat out of the bag completely. Those Americans who had been most blind up to that time bad their eyes opened most effectually. The fact of the matter is.that the Zimes’ former reputation for - honesty, sincerity aga conscientionsness had not the least foundation in fact. Instead of being a regular, legitimate, straightforward, though elow sailing British mun-o’-war, ready . to do justice to either friend or foe, the Times is as great a pirate as the Alabama, and the sole object of ite propriotors is to rob every- body they can overhaul. It is the organ of stock gamblers, and it is 80 conducted that ite owners may buil or bear—raise or depreciate— the prices of stocks, as may beat suit their pece- niary interests. Indeed, if we may judge trem the correspondents it employe in this country, all its employes are infected with the stock manis, and write, uot to describe facts or te effect great national objects, but merely te operate upon the stock market for the benefit of themeeives and friends, The Baltimore cor respondent of the 7imes is a striking example of the Times’ style of writors. When Bull Run Russell was drummed out ef the country iu disgrace, the Tires sont over Charles Mackay—a wretched and double tongued poetaster—te hatch up secession letiers from New York, and at the same time eim- ployed « correspondent to reside in the hotbed of eeceasionism at Baitimore, and retail to the Times the hugest inventions of those friends of Joif. Davis who atill honor “My Maryland” with their presence. This Baltimore correspondent ia the Hon. Frank Lawley, the second son of Lord Wenlock, who is a very poor peer of the realm. Some time ego the Hon. Frank Lawley became the private secretary of the Hon Mr. Gladstone, Chancellor of the English Exchequer. In this position Lawiey of course had a private, confideatia! knowledge of the coa- tents of the Chancellor's: budget or financial report long before it was submitted to Parlin ment and the public. Possessed of this import- aut information, Lawley was so lost to all sense of honor that he attempted to speculate on ’Change upon the knowledge thus confiden- tially acquired, and, being as ignorant or un- lucky as a speculator aa he was dishonest aaa aecretary, soon lost no less than thirty thousand pounds aterling—about one hundred and fifty thousand doliars. So large adebt neither Law- Jey nor his father could pay, and, as a stock gambier's “differences” are like debts of honors and if hot settled involve the toss of all social position, Lawley was obliged to quit England in disgrace. As is usually the case, the souree from which Lawley procured tho information upon which to base his ventures soon leaked out, and the subject was brought up in Parlia- ment. The Hon. Mr. Gladstone could not avoid feeling that his own reputation was some- what compromised by the affair, and madee apeech about it, defending himself and disctaim- ing all collusion with Lawley in his stock opera™ tions. How alt honorable men regard suck transactions as this in which Lawley figured it is not necessary to aay. To the London Timee proprietors, however, Lawley’s career in Eng- city officials will be too apt to slake their thirst | gient servant, HIRAM CRANSTON, | land was the very best recommendation fore for ill-gotten gains : Bae Yean heres: Nor aoisex | Position on their paper, which is daily prosti- But, after all, the great mistake in our finan- | 4. Gurowex, < tuted to equally dirty work. cial policy has been the permitting the curren- cy of the banks all over the country to compete with the national currency, thus swelling the paper money in circulation to such undue pro- portioas as to necessitate its depreciation. The $300,000,060 of Treasury notes, added to the paper circulation of the banks, was more than the business of the eountry could properly em- ploy. The market was over glatted with paper imoney, and the natural result took place—its depreciation and the corresponding rise in the price of gold. Ail thie could have been prevented, and the nationed credit main. tained above par, by the imposition of euch # tax on bank notes as would have materially reeirieted their issue, if it did not eventually | cause their entire withdrawal from circulation Nor would that measure have beeu one of hos- tility to those great moneyed institutions, which stood by the goverment in its day of great peril; for it is u well known fact that the Now York banks are chiefly banks of discount and deposit» and that they do not regard their profits from | bank note circulation a# of more than trivial consequence. It isa rare thing mow to see a note of the Chemical Bank, the best managed and most prosperous of all such corporations. 22, 1860. For this hotel legatly, responsible, aid he ought to pay it from the profits of his gun contrscts. Adonis Gurowski is, to our certain knowledge, etill con- nected with the Tribune, and furnishes it with lotters, documents and intelligence from Wash- ington. Indeed, since he bas beep turned out of the State Department, Gurowski’s labors on the Tribune are bis sole means of support, un- | less he poys his ills at Washington as be did | those at the New York Hotel. For either | the Russian Adonis or the libellous Greeley | to attempt to deny or conceal this fact is as tweless as it is dishonest. Therefore, we again draw the inference thet if the illustrious and polite Count Gurowski has determined to en. gage ina spitting ond shooting campaign it must be under the direction and with the assiat, ance of hisemployer, poor Greeley; and we again recommond any one attacked by this is- tinguished pair of reformers to buy a apittoon and o rew bide, and divide the articles equally between the two assailants. It is @ very unlortunate thing for poor Greeley thet be has again revived the subject i Upon his arrival in this country Lawley went to Chicago and engaged in some sort of mer- eantile business. From thence, at the Times’ bidding, this lame duck, freeh from the fithy gutters of London, winged his way to Balti more, and began to defame and abuse the coun- try which had-given him refuge from his credi- tors in that most approved atyle of English eor- respondents. Probably by way of recompens- ing Gindstone for his former treachery, Lawley kindly supplied him with some of the latest Mun- chausenisms from Rebeldou, and thus furnished the materials for that pro-rebel and anti-Ameri. can speech of which the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer recently relieved himself. By.steamer after eteamer, also, this correspondent sends. over to the London Times all the falsehoods batched out in the nest of Baltimore traitore or received by underground railway direct from Richmond. Thus the editorials and money articles of that journal are inspired, and the pro- prictors are enabled to uct as though they bad. henrd some very good or bad news, as the case may be. Just at present it is the cue of the Times to run down republicanism; and aot even the Now York Zribuns is amore deadly and malicious enemy of our country wnd its integrity. Withdraw the whole bank note circulation of | of gun contra In reply to bis charge that | Protected by our laws, and preserved, perhapan the country, ané what would be the result? The | we onrselves usked for any euch drafts upon | from an English jail by the very nation he aes $500,000,000 of Trensury notes would fairly — the y, we have ovly to state that we eKila, Lawley assists the Times in Its Inferopep supply the commercta! demand for @ cireu- jJating me ana weold, besi etantly und ing the process , directly or indirectly, @ + of a contract from this or any vernment; and we challenge p | asmuults, “Dontless, also, as stook gambltag is tion, the Tines’ Baltimore core spon: a little epeculation bere on Mais own r, like Russel], through a Rind friend, an infuty dent d i he five-twenty bonds, wotil the y ‘ove bis ebarge or te actont eh tt te would be employed in that in ard to the TH) t ertions | ana trades on his {uformation of what will Their + would thue give to the govern | wamake are based, not upon rumor or heat 0 tue Times just aa he formerly traded ment a jo f eight hundred millions, at three ents wilted te vlormetion of what would appear in the ver cent; for only Laif of it v pay 1 compiled from ‘oy hae sende enough to, interest~-namely, that converted he bunds Department. From thutg is doubtful; but hetween referred {o, which aro subject to six per cent it appours that ex ud Lew etween a fool and & juterest A gun contract to there ia a very little to choose. There are the views which, as Mr. Chase has editor; Mr. Almy, the ng stocks uy or writing stocks down, eA may been (oo incapable appreciate and act | Witkeson, the | suit their emp Yoyers, and doing wie country atl on, Congress she at the approaching ees of the ihund; | tho damage Saey throneh thet letters and sion, take into con jon, and frame ite legin | have no doubt whatever, from trroogh the editu nd epeechos based upon Jation accordingly. yare y and pal-| tho rubsequent change In the tove of | thelr lettegs, are the honorable, gentlemanly pable to tho commonest understanding, and yo | the Tribune, % thie contract was the | and moral vccupations of this pair of noble bro- they were stupidly ignored in the administra j rie greed up between Greeley and those | thers. What they are striving to do in thei, tion of the Tressury Department. It depends | now upon Congress to atop the blyndering which bas characterized the administration of the national finances, and to insieurate a «vs dat Woshington, and that the Tritune, which bas bnt tittle clrowlation and less adver- that contrae, ever since, and is now suppor’ mesh, contemptible, petty way, tbe English government—which fs as dace and hyproorition; tieing, has Veen kept alive by the proceeds of | a humbug as the Zimey—wonld do openly and by force if jt dared, As, fortunately for us, ig