The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13
We give the following
institution Of slavery.
for what IL Ia worth

HARRIsRuRa, May 10-An application made
by private parties in the Eastern States to |
Gov. Curtin to permit bodies OF free blacks |
to pass through Pennsylv ania, has met with
unconditional refusal Great satisfac ton
is expressed here with the Governors refusal |
by men of all parties. The object of these
applications was TO rouse slaves in the South.
ern States to rebellion.
A dispatch from Louisville, Ky, May 10,
says:
The Mayors veto of the appropriation of
5000, 900 to arm the city was sustained by the
Council. The Mayor says Slno, 900 is cuff
cient. The Council has appropriated $40 900
for the relief of the poor.
The Legislature of New Jersey has passed
bill TO raise n loan of two millions for war
purposes. Also, to raise four additional regi.
ments and provide 10 900 stand of arms.
A dispatch from Chicago, May IL, says:
The Tribune's correspondent says that Gen
Prentiss has received positive Information
that Gen Pillow has chartered the steamboats,
Ohio. Belle Morris and Hill for an attack on
Cairo.
BY the following telegram from Washing
ton, it appears that California Colonel has
:" become disgusted ~
Col. Lander left for New York this morn
ing. Owing TO some misunderstanding, or
mlSr1anagenent, he has become disgu ted and
gone North. He wan ted the Government to
accept Of the services of the " estern Virginia
Union men, who rendered him the command.
The plea against such a move WAS, that it
would provoke unnecessary opposition
Through Gen. SCOTS advice, the War De-
partment declined Col. Lander's offer. He
Will probably be heard from In the fight for
the Union, in his own way, at the time when
he is most needed. Dol. Lander left here In
company with the Committee of New York
merchants, who have gone home.
The Alexandria Sentinel, of Saturday even
ing, Publishes the following letter from Wash
| ington
A disclosure has just come to light In regard
| to an attempt TO catch Virginia mapping. 1t
| seems that the time the various regiments from
| the North and other free States We're to march
| TO washington, that portion were to be re-
| tanned for the protection of the United States
| Capitol, and another portion OF picked men
| 5000 Northern troops) were to he held in rea-
| diness TO march 10 certain points near Har-
pHr's Ferry, that Pennsylvania and other free
| State troops were to eucamp near or on the
| Pennsylvania line. Express riders, or spies,
| were 10 give notice tor opera tons, the two
! bottles were to march in a solid army, and
| max. desperate charge on the virginia
| troops who now hold possession. They seem
| very sanguine of success, and feel DESTROYS to
| revenge the execution of John Brown and
| Others. and if victorious, the next point of t.
| tack Will be the Gosport Navy Yard.
| Gen. Scott gives the fullest assurance to
| old Abe of success-says he under lands the
| resources Of the Southern Sta tes-says tn ey
have neither bread, money, nor men, and
thinks il hardly necessary to convene Con
| gress in July next, as he will by that tins
| subdue the whole South, and make them sue
| for peace. We think, however, that if tbs
| poor ola creature would resort to a few mo
ynents' reflection he would see the absurditN
OF his egotlsm.
Another proclamation has Just been issued
by Abraham Lincoln, which we copy
Whereas, an nsurreetion exists in the State o
Florida, by " hlch the lives, liberty and propert,
OF loyai citizens Of tho United states are endau
geTed-, and whereas il IL deemed proper that al
neelfal m asurs should be taken for the protec
lion Of such cit Gems and all Ulcers OF the y nj e
STATES in the discharge of their public duties i
| the stale Aforesaid:
Now, therefore, be 1t known that /, Abraham
Lincoln, President of the United States, do here
by direct the commander of the forces Of the
states on the Florida coast, to permit NO person
exercise any office or authority upon the island
Of Key W est, tue FOrtus and sunta Rosa, whic
may bs iuc0nrittent with The Laws and COnstitu
ton Ui the United states, authortEing him al til
same time, ii he shall find il necessary to suspen
there the writ Of ha1eas corpus and to remove fro
| tHe vicinity Of the Quilted States fortreshes d
dangerous or suspected persons.
A Stock Train, bound for Baltimore, wa
saized tho other day, ut Harper's Ferry. II
train consisted Of five car loads of beeves an
; one OF horses, from Ohio. a provision traiI
| bound West, was seized ut the Relay Hout
, on Friday. The train contained freight IL
Virginia and the Western part of Maryland.
The Alexandria Sentinel, Of Saturday ever
ing. says:
The English yessel Coward" Capt Pei
, saly, upon lea wing this port for England, Sc
luted the large Confederacy flag foating frol
the Marshall House, by firing three rounds
We learn that one Of our citizens, withou
being requested, went to Washington and OF
> tanned 4 perInit for the vessel 10 pass FO
| Washington, which the Captain did not thin
accessory, and which, though the rule, he d
> not intend complying with.
y The steamer Pawnee dropped down fro
| Washington this Tenug about sundown, al
: | anchored of Cameron street wharf. HI
= | guns were run out the portfolios. We CAL
! | not divine what this movement means.
( We have been informed from various source
of incny incidents daily transpirtng In Was
: | iugton, which show 4 great want OF disciplii
} | and management in the army. Some Of Il
g New Jersey volunteers openly threaten
:, mutiny unless better food is provided theI
q having but two meals q day and that of Il
most indifferent kind. Daily outrages a
= practi upon tradesmen, and, in one Il
s stance, II cigar store had to b. closed on {
d day of The lire, to prevent the soldiers fro
breaking up aud taking away his stock. T.
people ara rejoced at the removal OF the 70
e ssyes from the city.