The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

"
was taken oil by n man OF waT's boat, Capt.
Phillips had q man Oh bot I'd who used to sf!i
stores to the scldsers, such as liquors, cigars.
and tobacco; this man was Mf. J illus Parks.
The accused was committed for turtle,
hearing.
The Romances and Realities OF the Rebels.
from the New York Herald
We noticed that the Confederales do noi
irg, rs will probably be the case, that Fort
McHenry will lay Baltimore In ashes, to the
air OF the ''Star Spangled Banner" before
their arrival. They dismiss Baltimore, then
with simple '1this accomplished, and re
solve to "rnarch upon Philadelphia and re
main there until the wiBter." oh, Pniladel
phia. City OF Brother Love, little red brick
houses, handsome women, right angles,
and Paramount What bright visions OF
transcendent enjoyment flash before Confed
crate eyes in those few words, ''remain there
until the winter - Think of the Philadel
phia markets, of the Philadelphia minis, OF
the Continental, OF the comforts, iuxuries,
and abundance which will be found
there, For Gen. Patterson sake, Philadel-
phia will be unframed, and the rebels will
only remain there'-and what that means
the hospitabte Tirginians and susceptible
Tennesseeans can tell you. Then dn the
winter) they viii take New York city" But,
stop q moment. Is Jersey 10 escape entirely,
and is nothing 10 be done for her? Is the
to. make money out of the transportation OF
the Confederate as well AS from the Fedora!
troops? Will Jeif. Davis allow railroad
despotlsm under his very nose! Have Ihos
Dunn English and his peace meetings DIS
gusted the South, and is Jersey never 70 be
noticed? Poor Jersey is left otit in the cold.
Her foreign soil is 10 be respected. The Con
federate war cryis ''tuyvard to New York =
g They will take New York city, but they
will not harm it. It would destroy then
pleasure, as we'll as our comfort, If they dis
turbed MS very much. Our amusements will
go as usual, but under q Southern CENSOR
ship. Fancy Mrs. Wood com peiled to intro
duce Sou thern melodies in aer buriesque, and
Laura keene forced 10 make the South in the
right III her % Seven Sons, y and the Bryants
singing " Dixie's Land" at the point Of the
bayonet, aud Herman essaying the " Marsei-
iaise,' and teaching Floyd and Cobb presti-
digitaton, and The New Bowery folk ordered
TO play I" Bull Ran, with new finale, TN til
further notice. Imagine the Tribune sup
pressed and the Times denied the mails the
Dag E0od itself again and the Daily News reyiy-
Ell thu .T,Uir;nl 81 Commerce with is old ed tor
returned, and the Express demo str;tting daily
that it II I'D always advocated Davis. Fancy
the banks guaranteeing the Confederate pep
ular loan, and the shoday manufacture
putting in bids for the reoei clothing con
tracts. Imagine the forts III our harbor all
Fort Sumtered and Comm odore EaEderbi t :
Iieet transformed into privateers. OF the
shoes, the clGiGiug the COED feed of PhiGdpl-
phia, the rebels think with gUsto; but W ho
describe their ecstacIes at the idea of :.
winter in Few YORK
.'And then they will burn Boston, but no
other city" Why no other city? Is Cincin-
matt siniess' Is Chicago, the homo of Els
worth, innocent? Is Springfield, the resi-
dence OF Old Abe, to ba untired7 But Bos-
ton must not be burned before Too,f,bs keeps
his promise, and calls the roll of his slaves
on Bunker Hill. The rebels have kept ali
their promises so far with such consis gency
that this one must be observed also. TheI,
no al
trace of the rebel army and are left in tioub
whether ii returns to New York, or finds its
Moscow IN Boston, or is lost in the turnincs
of that COW -pathed city, or ruShes further
North 10 level the Green Noun t,;ins, or goes
SOutn again, its revenge stated. Alas that
this romance ends suddenly, in q blaze OF
red fire, like bad melo drama. We have
exhausted the romances OF the rebels, and We
turn 10 their reaiitips, as depicted in cur col.
umus Of Yesterday.
| As furnishing men dream Of splendid feas Is
| so not surprised to find that these
! bright romanccs are based upon most sad
| realities. Indeed, such is the condition =
| the rebel army, ana so eager are they to con
ceal il, that our captives at Richmond AT
| Hired upon If they even venture 10 lcoH out III
| the prison or hog pital windows The Nash
Vile journals com plain bitterly Of the mae.
tiyity Of the Southern army, and cali it {
military necessity that Ken lucky shoul C
| be captured for the sake of its erich sup
plies The Savannah RrpAb'ica1 saws that
sickness Is very prevalent i'll tn" army Il
| Manass3, aud that i'll II certain mississippi
regiment "5wo-thirds of the nen are on thu
| sick list, and the deaths have been as mann
| rs nine in one day. The Charleston Nrr.
cary reiterates these statements, and adds
"tae frI5htlui condition of the camp il 2 Sub.
| jet Of universal ia terest and alarm. >
| The Richmond kpquiyrr states that every
| effort will be made to raise q snppi of pork
but 1t doubts whether enough can b.
raised 'to prevent, during another year, til,
Inconvenience 10 which they arc at nrescn
subjected" The Richmond Examiner recon-
| ne.ds the discharge OF shOelfakers from tn;
army, 10 manufacture the Necessary supply
| OF shoes. Tue Richmond DisDGnk SAWS Ih:
! the War Department has alrea3y detailed
| from the army operatives TO b. employed il
cloth factories ~ and remarks that "tha pOI
! ICY OF I'M pressing rhc cotton mills and wool
| en- manufacturers into the public service il
not 4 remote ONE Such statements rs thes,
! explain themselves, and, taken together witt
the condition of things in tne large 81 ties
| such as New Orleans, amply account for thes
| mirages of Philadelphia and New Torl
| which allure and mock the rebel leaders.
| Besides all this there is great cry OF dissat
| isfactlon among the rebel people. ''Cassias
| urges the ATTACK on Washing ton in the Rich
| mond papers and we'll may JEFF. Davis say
+ l do not know the nan should avoid
So sooa as this spare Cassius.
| The lies of the rebel leaders are beeinnin,
to recOil upon themselves, as we long sine
| predicted. Thus they have been told that tn
4
| leases our surgeons with the remark tina
! 'they might have got Oil if they had inflated
! their fellow officers In every skirnish tn
| rebels proclaim themselves successful, and
| after they were beaten ut Lewinsvilie thei
o1nci1l reports announced Il great victory
| and their general orders congratulated officer
and men upon their bravery and Success
| Even at CarDifex Ferry the South claim
| victory, and their reports say '.we did no
| lose single man killed." compliment Gen
| eral Floyd upon ga geEeralsiiip seldom dis
| pl yed anywhere" (Heaven save the mark
| and state that "both the fight and the fal
| back 10 this side of the river are among tn
| most remarkable inciden Is In the history o
| war. thus running away is termed ''heroi
| bravery and scampering General rs
great strategiSt.' Is IT any wonder, then
| that the people, thus humbuggea, deman.
| that their invincibie army, never yet de
| frated, should capture Washington, take New
| York, aud burn Boston!
| What change there Will be when the rea
| facts of the case become known to the Sou III
| ern public, ard what IL terrible revenge vii
| await these rebel Munich usens. Instead O
| taking New York, they will have to d. fent
| themselves at Richmond; and what with
| shoeless, haif-clothed, iil-fed, and disease,
| army, and an Cver-eXcited and deludcd peo
| pie, We should not be surprised if the rebe
| leaders had hotter work al home than burn
| ing Boston before long.
| EDGE HILL AND MASAssA.-In the great re
| bellion which two centuries ago devastated
| England, the first pitched battle between III
l M ri Do