The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-29

I nnuGdnnxnuu
= y aAsst q happy - ossJA n sxpsstst
ono1 Va circAmsfAnsss. There 10 no re
s1cuoh upon the conversation or correspond
"a slon ncsps snss the latter mat Be saomittet
a. ,nat u contains nothing designed to nv,
ZIG ana comfort TO tho ensmy. Letters Of q
uOmesuc nature are merely glanced over. II
70 the letter and spirit Of Gen. scott.s 10 innc
| Hon, Treat them kindly, make them com.
portable, but keep them securely"
The prisoners now confined In the fort art
| a. follows:
GO. Charles .ns howarS. !prs:idsnt,l VIM. CAT.
ert Muir, - smith, Thomas serrtii. Ohss
kopperan, Pierce Butler, Louis De Bebinn
Samuel Aiken, Dol: Ohas. H. Tyler, ardU. a
Berrett, Mayor Of Washington.
The New York correspondent Of tho Ph,,a.
delphia Ledger writes:
No more State prisoners. II In und~rxto,>,
,snt % ess sem. 70 Eof r. for the
present occupying that place Is fully eouai r.
its capacity. Even If this were NOT N hov
ever. the exposed condition Of the fort to At.
wo o imnrs SEQ ano assaults from the land
rriety OF making no further additions 10 il,
inhabitants. Hence, Fort SCHUYLER. situates
Al the entrance of East river, with the for
ses, ma Deen selected a. the future receptacle
OF al persons suspected. The fort is beauti
.uIIy Iocated, and perhaps one of its Chief
recommendations is its seclusiou and lack of
means OF communication with the city.
~ a. 1oIt Aaiayette, notwithstanding the
ri&io rules tnat nave been established RESPECT.
lbg the prisoners there, there has been, until
Wltain the day or two past, pretty free com
munica ton bet ween some Of the prisoners and
.neir friends In the city--in the presence OF
the omcers OF the guard, it is true; but th,,
thing is come to be an annoyance, which will
scarcely be Of SO freq usnt recurrence at Fort
schuyler. which is many miles remoter from
Clergymen visited the latter place on Sansav
and, by special permission of the militarr
authorities, Divine service was celebrated.
IMPORTANT ISTELLIGREoE PROM NEW YORK.
The following Is from the Baltimore Ex.
change:
NKw YORK, August Esd, 1851 "A desp gloom
hangs over the business men OF this city reIa
1--WE 10 national affairs. The late reversss have
maddened them, and they are now preparing
10 do mething desperate with u view or re-.
storing In some degree, if possible, return OF
confidence in the Admins ira ton Thav in
sist that money is King, and is as lecessar,
ior carrying on the war as men, and if they are
- furnish the needful, they will insist upon
regulating President Lincoln A COMMITTEES OF
wealthy and inf1uentia men from Bos ton.
New York and Philadelphia have left to day
ior washington, and will demand Of Presidenl
Lincoln that several highly i'm per tant changes
shall De made before any more oI the S.netoS OF
Odr toiu be JortheOmtng. They have deter
mined thar those most eStimdtts public ser.
wants, cameron and Smith, shall bow their
necks to the commercial axe, and their places
will be supplied by DIX and Holt. They have
ai.o determined to decapitate the "Old War
horse" VINO never lost battle until he met
to win his former victories
A riot occurred on the night Of the 2Ist
among some German companies stationed in
neignboring village, which was quelIsd with
dlhcnlty by the Home Guard. The miscre.
ants openly threatened to sack the village and
violate the women. These are the sort OF
men they are sending South with the pious
wish that they will never return. l saw
yesterday some twenty men who had been
taken out OF the PRISON at Sing Sing to be
mus tered into service. You may expect these
worthy protectors shortly ID baltimore
where they will doubtless be warmly re.
ceived by their sympathizers, the uncondt-
tionats or your city.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald thus states the case
Wiley Edward, John U. Gray and William
L. Andrews, OF Boston, have been here en-
deayorlng to persuade the President that he
ought to Change his constitutional advisers.
II is SAID these gentlemen represent the senti.
Is In Boston, capitalists OF the Athens, who
demand that the neads of the War and Navy
Departments must come off, else they will
not risk their capital further. The presenta-
uon OF their case mere mas created cOnSlder0-
bic feeling.
Nevertheless, the Herald declares most
positively that there is TO be no change in the
cabinet, that the intriguers have tailed in
their mission, and they might as well have
remained at home that The I" President has
put his foot down." and viii make nc
change, and " that he is right" A lew days
previous this interesting sheet was clamor.
Gus for the ousting OF two Or three of Lincoln's
Cabinet. The following paragraph is from
the same paper:
So long as Gen. Banks remained in Balti
more, everything was peaceful and affairs
moved on smoothly. Since the amiabfe old
Dix-better fitted for the details OF our city
Post Office than to wear q uniform-has beer
IN MARY land, discomfort has raised its head
again, and every day symptoms are mani.
tested OF latent mischief. How soon 1t may
break forth, no one can tell. He is totally I'M
Mt for the place he holds, and ought to be re
placed by younger man. We underst and
that the Bank Committee have gone on tC
Washington, and intend suggesting the pre-.
posterous idea to the President of making biz
Secretary OF State or Of War. Why, even the
witless Welies would do better than a half a
| DOZEN fogies like Dix. His amiabIe remains
| ought to be respectfully deposited on q quiet
old shelf. The Intelligence from B fillmore il
alarming, and the only remedy will be his i'm
MEDIATE removal.
INTERESTING FROM MISSOURI
The following is the proclamation OF the
bogus Governor of Missouri, briefly an
nounced by telegraph yesterday:
The power of the civil authorities being in
sufficient to protect the lives and property OF
the citizens Of the State, /, Hamilton r. Gam
BILE, Governor Of the State of Missouri, do
hereby call into the active service of the
State AZ 900 Of the militia Of the State, and
assign 5000 as the quota for each military
sional district. The force thus called into
service will be, as far as possible, a volunteer
force, and will consist OF 10, 900 cavalry and
50, 900 infantry.
QUESTION, the excess will be held as a reserve
corps. If there should be a deficiency, it may
become necessary to resort to q draft. The
Adjutant General will issue to the Division
inspectors OF the several military districts
the orders necessary to carry this req uisitioI
into effect The force called out will be fol-
six months, unless peace in the Safe shall
be sooner res stored. Arms will be furnished
as rapidly as they can be had.
Given under my hand and the seal of thu
State, at Jefferson City, this cath dayaof Au
gust, in the year 1861. II. r. GAMBLE.
BY the Governor,
II. oliver, Secretary of State.
The Baltimore Exchange is permitted t.
make the following extract from letter jus
received by a merchant of that city from on,
| of the strongest Union men in Missouri:
GLASGOW, Mo-, Aug. 20. 1861.
The Federal forces were badly whipped ant
| cut to pieces at Springfield, and thousand
are now aocking to Jackson's and McOul
| loch's armies.
We are having awful times in Missouri
| Secession. would ruin us, but take the vot
| to day and Missouri would 90 out by larg
| majority.
Had cur Governor-Provisiona Governo