The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-13


editors will bs assigned to them TO preserve
the public welfare. From this date the au'
tbority OF the people organizes new system
: OF Legislation suited to the times. Politicians
will not bs permitted to iujnre the gener al
cause In pursuit OF ambll lions ends. Inc
rights of our soldiers will be protected. Dis
appointed demagoeuss will be forbidden TO
aggrardize Themselves at their expense Jrs
District Attorney is expected to exercise bis
power. Traitors, male aDd female, are marked
their names enrolled Not one shall escare.
Southern sympathizers are directe to lea re
the State U1e will One way One coun-
try We have begnn TO act Form the teag ue
Of loyalty"
srArsaByr or M. JULIUS BISs.
Mr.. Julius Bing is an EnglishmEn. who
came 70 NJ anessas 10 ''see the fun, ~ was taken
prisoner and brought to Richmond, bnt after
wards released and permitted to return to
Washington. The following note appears in
the New York Times:
WAsHiseTos, Saturday, Aug 3, 1854.
DHAg SIK In reply to your note OF yester-
day, / beg TO STATE have uot seen Col. UOTco-
ran; bat 1 Was informed ne was Ia kIchIa0-u
and prisoner OF war, and treated with Toe
courtesy due ~ his listing Iharac
ana position. Unfortunately, l was not pr
mitet TO hold III LercI III SO vi h aBy o; Spe
prisoners; aud several attempts, which !
made at consiaeraDIe personal Tisk. to See Uoi
Cor cOrs;n and other Il lend5 or aCquain tanceo,
proved Intellectual.
Whi!e 1T the heaGG irters a. Mana IS,
when tho arrest OF UoI CoIcoran Was report
Ell ~ ith considerable feelings OF sAultatlon,
ten. EeauI osarG ~ once exclaimed, '.la,e as
the same Co.onel " no refused 10 Turn out Lii
regi Lent III honor OF Ike Prince OF Waies
l Was assured maj CoiUL-i OulcorAn, though,
as usual, Ia very lee x neh! Ii, VAS tVtsra1iy
com iOrtauie, anc sHCu.d not De -. ak sur
prlsoa 70 hear that usi- been per tteo u
"e 1T ii &c RicnmUnd upon Gis paIO.e
Az any rAte. cth assure you and The huLet-
Gus otneT friends or tns gallant Colonel, ttsLt
from the best lnfcrmatIo4 4 nave Been aUis TO
Cbialh ~ onlcIai Curriers', ,nc C-lOneI WA
continue 20 Dc trea-ed IN TIE 1utUre as lie Ia
IL The past.
VAN Tue greatest respect and consideration,
Yours, very respectfully.
The Hon. c. p. UH.g. JrLlUs BIEd.
ARREST.
Tho New York Day Book makes .he fol
lowing statement il regard to an arrest OF b
son Of Ex-Goy. Smith
The laLe Navy Agent at San FRANCISCO, J
W. Smith, u tnstuIa, VINO arrived tAis
por } es tcraay, anu VINO. IL nIII De- reineEl
pereu, wac accused OF poke lug do coo OF
L al lei States funds, was LLArn into cuatouy
by Marshal Murray, almost un.nt4IaLoIy ~
Ter MS Arrival.
WI.iout ueIay, the II lrshai teiesrap heo to
Secretary Seward stating that ne n..u SIM liz
III CUSTODY, ana asking Iur du tnurlty - Jra4s-
Ter MN ~ Inc miitaIy lower, without which
he Wouid De un..u.e ~ ,e -lIn his prisonec 80
Inc NJ trsnaI TINS N lrIIng Received The
cessaIy authority, and Is how taAing Steps 10
Transfer las prlso4ur u Fort l. Aiay vie.
REACTION IL INDIANA.
The Louit Vile Courier publish g the Ioi-
10 wing extract of a. i2ttet to I gentleman ( f
that city from distinguished ci,i6eD OF Iadi-
ana;
Tbs war sever Is dying out There will be.
l have no doubt, "A large peace purity n this
county Men are beg ;ui! < 10 reflect serious
" ABOUT the prac iic,.ointy Of subIagation -
lac OILY wonder is, that ley should hava
cause 10 reflect. Every man OF sense, 1T SEEMS
to me, has known from the beg ming mat
even II Il were jist, IL WAS no less impossi-
BILE
We have for mouth been living under a
pertect reign OF terror. In some parts Of DOR
county the war Men have been burning the
houses OF men Who are true 10 the Union ana
Humanity, tGougn opposed TO the war. | 4 =
no spirit fUr this war yet. have looked over
the Tory OF The origin Of our troubles again
tnj : iiu, with the desire 20 ftud that the
North was III the right and the South Il the
wrong; but the reverse is the Goa g!ctIon of my
mind | wish il We're otherwise, tor the Nor VI
is my country, and / want her cause, when
she draws the sword 10 be just. The Soath
Is nearest the rish., and l, Oody, It JIce thai
she has resIs ted
Inter FRoA a aEosGIA MOTHER.
TAe DhaTlestor CouIlsr contains the FOL
lowing noble letter. II WAS addressed by q
true hearted Christian daughter OF Georgia
to her sou in Charleston, ia answer - = re.
quest that he be allowed 10 accompany his
corp. 10 Virginia. Ii deserves 10 De engraved
IL gold
~ Very Dear Son -. received your atsec.
tioDate le.tar yestel day, but baYing com pany
all the afternoon hid 10 defer writing until
to day, Sunday The news your letter con
tains has made Tns very sad indeed, ! assure
you But your country calls you 70 duty
aCd shalt I withhold ray consent, or OF pose
vou No my dear son; but with fearful
eyes, and = full heart give you up. 90, rs
a gallant son CT the South, aud do your duty
b-ayaiy, and don't forget your higher do ty to
that God who hath watched over and pro
tected you I'll your life You are aware OF It.
that i'll camp life you mlngl6 in all classes O.
people, and you are exposed to many teInrt4-
lions To vice; but, my Gear son, try and lead a
Christian lite, remem Der that you have bee
piousiy trained, and don I forget that yCur
dear mother s prayers are cons antly going be-
those CT al your near and dear friends whom
you leave behind.
PCblIC sBSrIsBST IN gBw EAmPsHIEE
The Baltimore Exchange publishes the fol
lowing extracts flom a private letter from
New Hampshire
Men not anxious to enlist now as
they were previous 10 the fight. friend OF
ours assured as last Friday, that the recruit.
ing sergeant mad been ten DAYS enlisting ten
III en- IN Concord, and q young man IN Concord
told me he had been offered $50 bonnty.''
The Wri ter adds ''fhece is great chan re
here in public sentiment within month -
There are 20, Geo men i'll New Hampshire op.
posed TO the war, as ut present carried on Il
sublugtte the South oar first regiment vii
come nome next week. Most OF them, learn
have got enough of the war. They complain
greatly OF the trea tmeGt thew have received
md a
ly."
The Concord New Hampshire STANDARD
says:
at is very doubtful whether another vol
unteer regiment can he raised III this State -
The people begin to fsel that the war is unl Va
and cruel, and that all who engage IN it vii
be looked upon as fighting for pay and NOT fol
justice; and that, however much they may
need employment to get 4 living, they are not
going to rOboing and numbering their Son their
brothers. They feel that II poverty shouiC
drive them to commit such crimes, it would b,
far better 10 commit them among the Abo
itionsrs OF The North, who have caused theil
poverty; and that is, doubtless, their firm re
solve
and Ggaia, the same paper remarks
Poor men-you who depend on your daily
labor for your support, God help you WI
feel for you, because we are one OF you -
Where do we find one dollar q day now, un
less we enlist as officers for This plRBderir:
war Where shsl! we mad our shilling q day
il il continues six mon MS longer, when the
frosts and SHOWS of another winter fsI
around and our families
The NEXT sovgABgT.
A recent letter from Washington says
From the frequent exchange OF dispatche
between this city and Hirper'S Ferry ant
Fortress Monroe, II is TO be supposed thaE tns
next movement will be concerted and con-
bined one of the three armies, McCleIian's
Banks and Buffers. No f1rward moyem en-
can be made from this department with III.
slightest idea of success, within two months
When another attempt is made, il will be ons
in which ali the energy of the North will b,
cOncen trated. New regiments OF cavalry nnC
artillery being instantly yad