The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-15

| citizens In house Reld, nor VIII you In any
way encourage suca servants to leave tina
lawful service of their mas ters nor Will you,
except in cases where the public safety may
seem trrequirs II, prevent tbs voluntary re-
turn OF any fugluve to the arvice from which
he may have ESCAPED.
| am, Geusrai, very respectfully.
Your pb9diaut servant.
| (Sigped,) SInoa CAkRKos, Sse Y OF Mar.
| We feel sure that no man OF common s.nae
| will be deceived h. the foregoing Abolition
| rules and regulations For member OF
| Lincoln's Cahine; 10 talk about conatitn
| uonaI obligations. Ia mere moeksry.
ROY At CONCORD,
| The telegraph yesterday announced tbs
| de .truction OF the once of the n H. nem
ocratic Standard by mob. The following
| statement is furnished by the New York
Post
| The rio: at Concord, Rev uampshi,e. on
III ursday, briefly repvr ted By te,ex oh was
| i serious All air. The IetGrned aoluiers Of the
| Fist New Hampshire Reg imeut took ofreno.
| Al Ger sAin expressions IL the editorial colu
Of ths UeuocraCc Standard, paper watch
| has stsadiastly opposed The Government and
denounced the war. \ company OF the sol
| dierr procured copies OF tns paper, read ak
| trscts To an excited crowd, and presently re-
sotver vas fired, the bail Passing into the
buiIoing occupied by the SIandard, narrowly
escaping some women employed Il sewing
machine SHOP on the second door. The pup
there npon appeared at The WlndO ws, nes
| with Tevo!ver., guns and axes One of tnsm
very impIudentiy reached tortn Colts re-
volver, shook 1t, and told tho crowd thsy
| We're we'll prepared, and snouid defend them
| selves 10 the iast extremity. nose who c IN
posed the mob answered with 6 CALCULATIONS like
tne following Ere J ou .Faltor you
a. this time The City Marshal appeared and
resd the RIOT az tnnd wlth greet difficulty pre-
| vented the soldiers from ascending the ataIr-
a
| nent 81 .izeas endeayoIed 10 calm the excited
| populuce, but with no eTec. they then went
up 10 the ctiice A. toad The publishers that II
! Lney would give up thsir arms they WUulI
| sGutayOr TO project tleiY persons RnG proper
| -. Taey agreed 10 this bGt, petora any thing
| cJaId be done. the suldiers were at the uesid
| The Stairs, and ali parieyleg was at al end.
TIE rioters atternI ted 10 su ier, but the door
Wa3 nCtted, aud LheJ com l1-ncsd stayIE. out
| he pannels; ire arm. wers tEen freely used
| n.si4e, ard several OF the crowd were wound
/ ed--oue the arm, another III the baud
| xhie bullets passci through the ciothe- OF ii
| uumker. The nrlGk was distinctly heara Ii
| .he street, ana thOusAnas filsi The way 10 i
long distance auUy6 and below Tie building
| Iue publishers esc1ped into the atuc bf
! luuuer ana the riCLars took possession. Inc
| work OF demUl ton VIZ. nov commenced ia
god e;.TUest; types, desks, pa per OF all kinds.
! i,nu in tAct every thlns Wnicn Ii nsaa tcOuL n
| printing Off Re, cams Luulnllue down ON tho
| aIi"Ea.k u teartu! manner boAiIss @tIc
| .iilne liatsly hi1di9G, aud tbs re!irs me So
|
! pie. ~L4ie the scliitrs gathered AROUND .ne
| -rlo luerlEg runs alo gave SsAt 10 Their JOY
| iii ne wliue.l ACciamaltOIs. Alter the iies
| nnd somewhat ABA Leu. ana nearly every hug
| haa been consumed, The UI,y MaIshal
! aent into the ollce AID lreYaA.d upoL The
| rI1Eers 10 go INTO Inc Etreet.
srsrIcIo,s or 1Hs YkEEcH.
| The a:hinE tor corr sspouueut CT the Phli
/ adeiohIa Inquire. speaking OF lbs welt OF
| Prince hapoIeon u FaIrtux says:
kS the Pauce catered the carriags hs rs-
| marked, HI 3 Jocul&r manner, in rs tly 70 soRs
| observation ut ~ rlemoe~ OK tee corps dipIo.
MA "a n-, That BE- might possibly 20 as far -
RIcnuluLd " Inc raIrlnges were preceded aud
| followed by the casairy, whose cianklns sa-
ores, d&nciAS plutnes aAd shining aCCQntIe-
! Iathts were 2eeu flashing III the sunlight tor
/ .nllAs ansaa. " hen The taplueI Tpet, the
! matter WAS referred IL and dlsCuSae Il la
! unoer@t cod LhaI more than ore member OF
! .aat BODY expressed, n stTonG terms, mis- re-
gres ihat tcs Prizes q u Lls suite ha4 osen'
| mus allowed to sIsla LIE enemy.
III must be rem; oereu That, Tor the lest ten
| days lie GiosL IN pJi itaL utultafJ movements
navs been made nere; Tue Prince and all the
| InoIn beers ut ms SUITE have been allowed 10
| -IaInIne all he deionsiSe Works tne othsr
| SIDE OF the river, aud are well Informed ns re-
CARDS ths plans and disposition OF our army
and that during all thaL Tune the utmost vIsl
lance has been exercised by Genera! McCiei
lah and his officers, III venting any Itlmd-
tlol Of lEess Ipovelnen IS from b. ing convey
20 ailH enemy. tl WEtt AYhlI, ls Is now hf 4
cu, ID l. 10 exercise this care, aud 20 rriraIn
| IrvIu publishing army news, II party Of
! FreucBman are allowed 10 carry the whole
| particulars into the enemy's campT
One of TIE gossipping Washing Ion corres-
! pondeGts Of the New York Herald gives de
tailed, and il many respects imaginary, ac-
count OF the Princes trip 10 Manassas, s. por-
ton OF which we copy:
Generals Beauregard and Johnston were
both present 10 receive the imperial visitors.
| The Prince was conducted into the rather
primitive frame structures serving as hand
quarters, and at once engaged in lively con-
Sersation in French with both Generals Beau =
| regard and Johnston. The former re-
Inarkably log uacious, but the Prince showed
great canton ard reserve in all he said, and
| preserved 1t throughout his stay General
| BeauregaTd soon found occasion 10 suggest to
| tins Prince an extension OF his tour to Rich
| mond ; but although both he and General
| Johnston were eI ceedingly entrcatinx, this
| Prince declared that 1t would be impossible
| for him to 60 any farther South 1t being al
| ra1dy late in the evening, aud the iInperial
party being considerably fatgued, bnt short
| tour through the camps WAS made after sup
| per, which is said TO have been Of decidedly
frugal character.
| The Pri CO sought the plain coach surren-
| dered to DIN by Gen. Beau regard AZ an early
| hour. Shortly after five O'Clock IN the morn
| ing the Prince was mp, ana after partakinz Of
| breakfast rs plain rs the supper OF the pre-
| vlous evening. ha sailed out with his quite,
| under thu guidance Of Generals BeenreSaId
| and johnston, upOn r. tour OF spec ton
| through tie fortilicaVions and .! cam pm-nts
! about the Junction. The crack regiments
| of the rebels, forming a division Of about six
! thousand men, were drawn up in line and re-
| viewed ny the Prince. The troops cheered
HIM Justify when he passed along tie lines
| After the review the field officers OF tbs
raj regiments were in troduced by General
! Beauregard to the Prince, who exchanged
some complimentary phrases with them. As
| 10 what they saw OF fOrtincdtiOns, the mem
| bers OF the suite prefer to remain silent.
| Some Of the party, however, have expressed
| any thing bat favorable opinions SO 10 the APP
| pearance Of the rebel soldiers SINGS .her re-
| turn. They describe them dirty, ragged,
| and ioosins half-starvsd. The party starred
| upon their return shortly efter nine O'Clock
! Upon r@achiog Fairfax they found several
| regiments drawn mp, The Primes drove rapid
| iy along the line. A Aaryia land regiment U.s.
! toned here broke ont II 'thrse cheers and
| three kingdoms for Napoleon" as he passed
| Pushing on after retaylng, the part.
| reached Alexandria shortly after eight o clock
last evening. Here they met Generals Nc
Dowell and Mcclellan, and came az on tho
boa with them. According to the informa-
tion obtained by the members of the suite. the
rebel force at Manassas 10 about sixty thou
sand Five regiments of infantry and NO of
cavalry ST. stationed At Fairfax But few
! piece. of field artillery At this point, and
no signs Of al intention 10 fortify it.
THE WAR IN .IasouxI.
ST. Louis papers of Friday last confirm the
| report that Gen. Lyon with his forces had
fallen ntch on Springfield, and was pre- pairing
| for a vigorous defence He reached Spring.
ftsld on Monday morning The Confederates
were advancing on the latter plIce by four
! different roads, and their advance was ascer-
tanned to be from ten to fifteen tail.s distant
| A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
| (yiulent Republican who was Pr sent at bo IL