The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-14

agent. from which we extract the following
intelligence:
THE HxRALD's NEWS Budget, ocr. I.
The Fulton arrived at this port yesterda,
morning from Southampton, bringing Euro
pean papers of the 18th Of September. These
significant articles relative to the hopes en-
tertained In Europe of the effects of the
cent proclamation Of Gen. Fremont on tn.
subject OF the emancipation of negro slaves.
The Morning Post, Lord Palnerston's official
organ, repudiates the idea of general eman-
cipation, and breads the horrors of n servil
iusurreetlon, while the organs of the Exeter
Hall aboitionists contend that tho des'ruc.
tion OF slavery is the one and main issue o.
the present war in America. England's en-
deavors 10 obtain an independent supply o,
cotton are reported in a shape which must bt
very alarming to the rebel cotton interest o.
the southern States. The comments of tht
London press on the fact of the tender OF
Union commission 10 Garibaldi are very un-
friendly towards the Cabinet at Wasbin gton.
Our correspondent at Kanagawa, Japan.
dating Oh the Sd Of July, states that the news
Of the attack on and bonn mbardnent OF Fort
Sumter had been received there. The inteili.
geDce was conveyed in English papers, which
had copied the reports of the N-w York Her
aid of the l4th of April last. This news pro-
duced great consternation aud anxiety among
the American residents. Who feared that th.
power and prestige of the United States
would be destroyed by the act, and that SuI
government WOulI fdli, Dotn IN Europe auc
Asia, from its rank as first class Power by
means of civil war. He adds: ''Tbe meIan-
choly fact OF the breaking up of the United
States is fully understood by the Japanese.
Master Tommy asked me the other day Whai
would become of the United States ?-if it
would belong to England :-if there would
be any more American Minister to Japan
and score of similar questions" a Japa-
nese Embassy WAS about 10 be dispatched to
France, England, Russia, PRUSSIA, and every
other European Power having treaties with
the Emperor. Trade had slightly improved
in Japan
Six American vessels entered the port OF
Hayre ON the 10th of Septemb ber, with car
goes consisting altogether of Il, 100 sacks OF
corn and 1921 barrels OF flour.
Orr flies by the Fulton contain very ex-
tended reports on the harvest prospects in
Ireland The main points are: The wheat
crop has turned out thin and light, 80 that
the yield will not equal an average but its
quality is good. Of barley and oats there are
good accounts, but the green esculents are
Indifferent With respect to potatoes we
learn that the blight WAS still committing
great ravages, especially among the earlier
kinds, and it was feared that probably one
half of the crop would be destroyed.
BY the arrival of the overland express we
have news from San Francisco to the 25.h
uit., and later accounts from Oregon and
British Columbia. The trouble in the Cal
vary Presbyterian Church, OF that city,
growing out of the position assumed by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Scott. respecting the rebel
lion, reached climax Sunday, the ed
uit., when large crowd Kissed and hooted AZ
the Doctor as ne passed to and from the
church, and an eilgy was suspended near by,
labelled " Dr.. Scott, the traitor" On the
Monday following the Doctor resigned his
pas torship, sold his house, ana; made arrange
rnents to sail for Europe, via Cape Horn, py
the first opportunity. No material change
had occurred in commercial affairs in san
Francisco. Heavy rains lad fallen through
out Southern California.
! The reports of the sick and wounded in the
hospitals at Washington, Georgetown, and
made up to the 27th ult., show
az follows, compared with the reports Of the
week prryious:
Sept. 20. Sept o.
New York troops.......... lao $50
W hole mum De-....,....-. .67 So
Officers included. d.......... 10 Is
1t viii! be recoliected that some thirty thou-
sand ;,Gditioual troops entered Washington
between the 2oih and .th.
The quota OF Indiana men for the war Is
thirty -four thousand. Sac has now in the
field;
iriaEtfy '.'..'..'..... $1,000
Cavalry ry................... ............... 1900
ARTILLERY ry.........-........ .......--..... 600
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g., 900
There are thirteen regiments of infantry
and three OF cavalry now raising in hen-
LUCKY iOT liS = mon CAUSE"
The Cynthiaua {IIy.) Netcs has been closed
up by Ihe Union forces, and j. a Glcrey, its
editor and proprietor, has been arres teu OF a
rhorge'Of recruiting for the rebel army. Ifanv
evidence IS wanting 10 convict him, the au-
thorities may tdrn to bis paper cf the 18th
September and find the following paragra pn
.sAny young man in Ohio or Indiana DESTROYS
Of joining the Confederate army, can DO So Oh
At this ONCE
The State Of Maine has received from The
United States Government two hundred
thousand dollars, in part payment of the ex-
penses incurred in furnishing soldlers.
The Government has contracted with an
establi shnent in Trenton, n. J., for the man
ufaeture of seventy thousand Inusket barrels.
There are number CT Secession journals
yet in existence in The North, which ere every
day rendering aid and comfort to the en-
envy" Among the more violent are the AL
bany -+rsas, the Patterson IN. J. Register, the
Dubuque iowa Herald, and the Hartford
Times.
Two important acce.sions have been made
to the rebel Navy at Mobile, in the shape of a
couple OF row boats. They are each thirty
seven feet long, nine feet bea,n and three and
e half feet depth of hold. They carry twenty
oarsmen and four officers, and arc allnesi
with howitzer and twenty four muskets.
The city of New Bedford, Mass, which, on
the 9Th Of November last, contained half a
dozen or more Wite-Awake Clubs, number
ing three or four hundred men each, has not
enlisted a single company for the war. New
Bedford has twenty thousand inhabitants,
and is one of the richest and strongest Re-
publican towns in Massachusetts, but as yet
she has furnished no men, nor given any
money to sustain the Government it con-
tributed so enthusiastically to establish
GIN. a'cLELLAs's LArEsr oRpBgs
HEADe'Rs ARNT OF THE PoroAAc,
WAsHISGros, Sept. 80, 1861.
General Order No. ls.
nha 81 - Gs,,..
is called to the requirements of
General Orders No 2 from the Headquarters
of the Division of the Potomac, of July so,
1861, which have OF late been to a certain ex-
tent disregarded No officer or soldier can
absent himself from his camp and visit
Washin gton except for the performance OF
some public duty, or for the transaction OF
impor tant private business, for which pur-
poses written permits will be given by bri-
gade commanders. The permit will state the
object of the visit. The number Of passes
granted 1T present is far too great. Brigade
commanders will hereafter limit their ap-
proyais 10 those permits which are clearl y
within the restrictions of the order Brigade
will observe that they can only
give passes To the troops, or to other persons
with the army. They are prohibit
ted giving passes 10 citizens having no con-
nectiOn with the troops.
II. The publication OF orders is neglected
in certain portions of this army. 1t is direct
ed that henceforth every general order bs
read al the head of each regiment. Division
and brigade commanders with see that the
printed orders sent to them are distributed
without delay. Care will also be taken at
division and brigade headquar ters to furnish
copies OF special orders, received from these
or other superior headquarters, to the indi-
viduals concerned, through their immediate
as soon as practicable. Orders
for any body of troops will be addressed to
the commander, and Will be opened and exc
cuted by the commander present, and pub
lished or distributed by him when necessary.
Ill. Division and brigade commanders will
report weekly, through the chief ordnance
officer. ut these headquarters, The amount OF
on hand III their commands, and
the amount in the cartridge boxes Of the