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


srn yiss;L.a after joining 8en. Lee aaa ,ba
troops that renegade may bring with aim to
Staanton. Ample preparations, however.
passes through which he might otherwise
cross the mountains He Processes the iutep-
ton of occupyi6g this city-an experiment
which, ten TO one, he will not ven tnre upyn
| believe Gen RI sencrai is at Clarks burg,
with the great b,siy of his Commend and Gen
Cox with his in kanaWha county, near eau
ley Bridge.
WKsxLIsa. August 10th Our latest tufor-
nation from fen RoreEcraI as command is
that he il ia the immediate vicinity of Cheat
Mountain Pass-aboGt beverly and Hutton
ville-prsparing 70 give Gen. Lee warm re
ception II he attempts - fo-ce h7 way over
The AlIeghanies. Lee has arrived within
striking distance of the east side OF the pass
with such troops Us he could gather from the
fout Of Garnet.'s dispersed army. Anderson
was at Staun Ton on the q uitimo, ru>h hing
on to Join Lee Ia front Of the pass and Wise's
retreaI for Lswisburg was doubtless to form
= junction with I.ee at or about ths same
point.
ouTRAaEs BIT FapzE4L rKooIE.
I. b. Munson, OF Fairfax county Va, who
says he Is not only strong Union KAN, but
voted for MT Lincoln, thus writes L. III.
Washington Star:
l wish TO bring TO your notice the fac. taat
the Eede raj troops have beel recent ly com.
hitting tn. most Wantou depredations upon
my property and The properly OF other Union
men III the vicinity. lacy have already Ia.
ken 500 worth OF peaches from nae, coming
vi n The most unblusning impudence directly
under the eye OF my son, IL broad daylight.
L pom being demonstrated with, they reply
that their Colonel tod them whenever they
were short CT provisions 10 Aeip Themselves
Wherever they fad IT
one day thls week, during the absence Of
my son IA AisxanGria, Ia parry OF soldier
came in the pasture, took valuable farm
morse, carried II into then camp, reporting
that they had taEen a hors9 from a Secession
ISL living outside OF the limos. About the
same time they shot one OF iuy sheep aud car
red IT eff. Fart.es frequently Come 10 lie
2ouse and order dinner, .hout any snow II
poiiteness, ana without any o4or OF conpen-
aattOn.
W. think, since Mr. hi uAsou voted for Nr.
Lincoln, No has got no mora than hs de-
served.
The Star adds, editorialy;
A nslemen VINO flad fIoia his residence
10 avoid seIxure by the CisuuIonist, bringing
upsn, and has sEcCAtroV able proof that e.
ucies OF his i0ri.t eure HAYS baen offered ter
saie IN Tho neighoorhood ty Union svIdIers
hils rouse has been stripped OF such OF i.s
con tan - 81 were 10 Re easily carried OF
We hear, too, OF most Infamous roWdy
demonstrations ~ the part CT Union troops IN
Bladenspurg Whoever tie Ulii:ers o. the
.eeiiIclt /. behaving thus may De- they are
cor Ldiu!y inconi peteat an uuut fer their ssee
RAJ commands.
RxcHAr9E OF rglsoHkks.
Washingtu correspondent states that q
sIoAs desire 10 expires @od among prominent
men IN different s. lions q Lh5 Couutry tor
Al exchange of prisoners VIII the Conteder
{. go. Several PAL lies are now here ~ cUUte4
with the AtmlIls traitor upon THIS subject -
I've frIenos OF the prlsouerB st:s exc -eusug!y
e.hNIous that something enouiu De aone.
Several letters have BEEN received in Ne
FORK from the tederal prisoners captured il
he late battle and taken 10 Richmond. Au
OF them say they are we'll treated. One OF
them writes that they are ''quarterad in 4 to
oacco factory, plenty OF i:gha, room, audgoou
food" Lieut.. PARKS. OF the Is: Michigan
Regiment, writes laat ne and nfty-s,x OF mis-
comrades are prisoners. He adds, very sls-
nidcantiy
'Will not our Government do something 20
ge. ps ,ea8ed / thluk i. u time 10 recCg-
nlza the beliigerant power Of lhc euemsy, AHA
conduct the War On the TecOguIrc d prIGci pies
OF warfare. The fale OF many Oh us may
depeRd that of the crew Oh the Savau-
nan"
TAI ARREST o. IL. TYLsR.
The Cincunual papers save ths following
par Giculdrs OF The arrest o. Colonel Tyler
While promenaGing on Fourth street. IL
CINCINNATI, on Wednesday forenoon, Colonel
J. '. Guthrie, OF tne t'nst hentucSy Regi
meat, saw gentleman whom he thought ne
recognized as Colonel Iyl Ter, late of tn United
States army, but now an Ad il tant General Ia
the utnern army. So strongly was he I'm.
pressed with this idea that he turned aud fol
ioWed. Presently ne met Cap ain Dickers0a,
and, upon consul >atlon, they were both salts
lied that Colonel Guthrie was rlgnt in his sur
mise. Iheren pom Colonel Gu th,le approach
I'd Colonel Tyler, and CLAIMED Inn rs p pri-
soder OF war. Tyler appeared TO be sJGi@-
what au1.E4t, but confessed MS ratae and
rank ia BeaUrPg ara < Amy, aGa sad that,
" LrANe nns Is IL citlz5n, aHd without ms,
ne did not anticipate an arrest - The Com
mercia! says that Colonel Guthrie delivered
his prisoner 10 Captain NJ, lean, Assistant
adju ant General OF .nls department, who
conveyed him 20 New port Barracks and teio
Graphed 10 GeneTn Scott tor further lnstruc-
lions. Colonel Tyler asked 10 be placed on
parole, bat Captain Mclean refused 10 grant
tuQ request until he had heard from mead
quarters. Il is said he will be sent to FOrI
4MChelry.
REPORTS or TIE PaDBkAL coL0sgLs IN kRaARr
LATE bATTLE
Brig4dier General Tyler ana Colonies Hun
ter Burnside, HeintE Gilman aud Miles have
furnished their reports so Cen Mcdowell
and they are made 4 portion OF his report OF
the battle Of Manassas. Tyler, who had un
der bis command the orgades of Hayes
Scnen0g and Sherman, speaks il he highes 81
terms of al, but especially OF keyes who
has since been made Brieadi"r General -
TYLER states posi- lively that h yes was Il
successful advance when the retreat vas De
gun Colonel Hnnter's report simply mea.
tons the gallant conduct of his staff. Colo
mel Burnside's eport states that his brigade
was engaged for six hours, with everything
in favor of the Federal troops, and prom
Using s decisive victory, when some O.
thu regiments on the extreme right OF
lima 1ka &c hcty ia ,Hrr
tected the retreat and Was not thrown in t
confusion until its arrivat at Cob Run, where
in crossing the bridge, under heavy cannon
AIDE, wagon horse was Wounded. the wager
oyerset, and the passage Gem pleteiy ofstructed
After this, the column could not ia rallied
for two or three miles COi. Heiutxaiman' I
most i'm pOr tant statement is that tn 2)uave:
were lsd by himself against p@rtly concealed
Alabama regiment; bu- hftsr tn first fire
they broke, and the greater portion OF tae n
I'D 20 The rear, keeping up : desulfory firing
over the heads OF their comrades In front They
however. dispersed company OF Secss.lo u
cavalry which then attacked them, killing
four and wou adirs one. "ColOnel Farm ham
with some OF his Officers and men, behaved
calamity, but the great regiment o. Zouaves
asa regiment, did not appear agaia on tbs
| Fl I'D. Many OF the meu j)tnad other regl
Iuents, and did good service IS kirmtshers. -
Col Heintzslman u description OF the breaking
| up of the Brooklyn Fourteenth is equally mi
mute. He attributes II 10 the lack OF disel
PINE ~ "he uoubtiSSs IA tAih plNiSioI va"
thu disaster OF the day began. Colonel Heint
| selman does no. miAce matters d. ALI bu
| says that /. was in possible 10 rally his
troops; ne excuses then, = saying that 9 few
OF ths enemy could e: sny time be seen, an'
"raw troops cannot bs expected TO stand iont
against an unseen enefy."
TEE sARBAkIrIxs OF rAR.
The Baltimore Sun, i'll AZ editorial Will
| this cap tion, says
or all ths barhsrities Of Sunday, the 2ls
| nit to our mind that OF Corgressmen An,
civilians vislticg the scene as aInnteurs, wi 1
the pnrposa of gratifying their thirst for ear
mage, Is ths greatest The very nature OF TIT
vnlture seems 70 have animated them, or the
u 81 b.. haorn Id a LODGED b =