The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-30

~ - ne pFccssis Of collections 81 iscae,
aonoanD ARasar oy =. y. oo.oo.Ar -,
currently ropor ted that w. W ftovco
ran has bsan arrested for trrsso, ~ ~ J pct,
yoss MArsh.l he has been supp,sei IN hs
warm friend Of the Oonfedera.e csns. .nS - !.
nv. nv Ia. aaI cao q his house. where trai
gratnlate Themselves upcr tns snc nIa con =
sneif friends. He has now. Ia his arrest &
correct, been checked in his career.
TEE roRrueAs,
Inc Hoftu8as 10 bleak and barren sand
xey la the Gulf Of Mexico. about one hun.
aaes miles Southwest from Cape Sable. It +
eaoeIiess ana uncomforte BILE, decidedly Quo Of
me most uncomfortable poiu.s to which ths
government is obliged to send its insu bordi
nates. The Federal mu tineers, banished tc
lostog Is, do not 60 a ,idiers. bat az unarm.
~ aoofersr AID will be compelled to worn
upon fortifcations, much as reniten tjary con.
VIC 70 do In quarries ami sand banks.
ANOTHER ARRHsr.
A New York paper, of Monday, SAYS:
Yesterday afternoon, Capt Quinn. who ts
recruiting in Harlem for the Tammanv reyi
charged with being an agent of left Davis
selected Tor the purpoae of recruiting for the
Southern army. The prisoner h vonnc Ard
OF rather prsposssssins textures. He gives his
policeman before Marshal Murray ohio Ia
asked for the proof against him and Capt.
Y aim replied he would have TO proceed In
quest OF IT, The prisoner was then remanCed
TO the police headquarters.
MAYOR WALLACE AND HIS BkorURR "nuan
The new Mayor Of Washington. k,chare
Waiiach, was ,renaded last MONDAY ni0ht
arc In return he made q spt ach in the coSrss
u which he DE- clared himself for the I.jncolu
u 1vernment. He was followed by hts brother
the editor OF the Star, w. ID. Wallach, who
declared himself an exile from Virginia h;s
tome and his family and property. hur in
favor forever OF the Federal Government.
MRS. aRRsSHow.
A Washington dispatch to the New York
Herald says:
Since the arrest of the females who have
made themselves conspicuous by their efforts
70 obtain and transmit valuable Information
70 the rebels, 10 addition 10 the charges upon
Wnicn tnslr arrest was based, number Oh
facts have beel discovered showing tne,r dis
loyalty and &C tivity as agents Of the rebels
L. appears that MIS-. Gre enhow caIried he,
opsfasions 70 such an extent as TO tan per
Win gentleman occupying d responsible DO.
siuon III the War Department, and wnen IN.
formed that she could not succe sd IN her eff
toris 10 induce him 10 bstray his trust, she
oegsei ana OBTAINED his promise that he
would not expose her. Subsequently he in
formed The chief CT his bureau thai he had
oeen thus approached by u wioow lady, resi-
deEt OF Washington, but withheld her name
unil To-Day, wnen, upon being point lily
Questioned, ne explained that conceaIment OF
The name WIS no longer OF any ayali, ana
stated thatlt was Mrs. GreanhoW.
CALIFORNIA.
We ind late advices from California in the
Northern papers. We copy the following
concerning war matters, and if it is all as Ia.
correct as the statement about Gen. John
sons movements, there is no reliance to be
placed on it:
The fifteen hundred men from California to
Ser se on the plalns are rapidly organizing
Nine companl,s OF infaatry are alreauy re-
ported 10 Gen. Sumner, and fifts an hundred
cavalry are nearly all accepted.
THESE troops are evidently being organized
10 u much better basis than many other vol
unteers recruited for the war. AS regards the
quailncations OF the officers, the phy slcal and
moral standing Of the men, and the ca uip.
ment OF the cavalry with Government nurses,
saddles, and brides have alreaay De IN proyi-
oeo Tor through Gen Sumner, VINO has as
sumed the sponsibility. The entire force
Will be provided with the we'll made and "a b.
stantiai clothing that The regular troops are
entitled to.
There nave been large number of rumors
A 5. johnson, late in command Of the Pacific
DIVISION, but the San Francisco Morning
Chronicle pronounces them all untrue. Ii
seems that Johnson started from Los Angeles
with company ostensibly for the destination
of Texas.
After the party left Los Angeles, a lis.
agreement occurred and tney divided. Gen.
johnson returned to this city and took pas
sage for the East on the steamer, and por.
ton OF the original party, under command OF
| resident of Los Angeles and a wel-known
citizen OF this place, proceeded into Mexico.
The reports that Gen. Johnson had arrived
in Virginia, and that he had accepted the
command of the late Gen. Garrett, are in
correct. Our informant is of the most relia'
bic character.