The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-26

Inc bAtGmore SUM- OF Friday morning
! last, says:
The fact having been announced that a
party OF Confederate seldiers, captured IN
IVES ern Virginia, had reached this city, their
headquarters, the 0ilmor House, was be.
sie4ea early yesterday morning BY persons
who desired to administer 10 their comfort
Those of the party who were not well sup.
piled with under clothing were furnished,
and those in more limited circumstances found
plenty OF gold in their pockets without know
well educated and refined gentlemen, whose
Independence Of character would forbid their
acceptance Of aid, but 1t was pressed upon
hem and put INTO .nstr Poeken without their
! ed By many ladies Of the city, each of whom
COX with ner some little present for the com.
tort or convenience OF the soldiers. Most OF
hem visited various sections OF the city. NC,
sompAnied by citizens.
| At four o'clock in the afterpoo tina veh,
:ies were drawn up In front Of tho 0ilynor
aouse to convey them to the boat for Old
Point, and a large Gro wd Of persons were pre-
sent TO witness their departure. When thew
merged from the house the people on tn.
,Lyeet cheered, and from almost every house
ia the neishborhocd the handksrehieis Of la
lies waved from every window. AS thsg
passed down Baltimore street, a large throrg
At the corner OF South street gave them tn res
chears. From every direction the people
locked 70 the wharf CT the boat, until several
thousand we're assembled, covering tho wharf.
The sheds. and nli the vessels lying near -
The soldiers took their Positions on the after
part OF tbs upper saloon deck. At half past
four O'Clock the lines CT the Louisiana were
east OF, and as she left tho wharf three cheers
We're given tor the departing soldiers.
YHE BIBLE NOR o0ErKARAsD
paragraph published to the effect thai the
| II auslnission South of the bible had been pro-
hipited, the New York Christi Observer
says
u. rio Ia
IL a recest number, from an exchange paper
implying that bibles cannot be sent to the Sc.
Seding States, is Il mistake. The bible fs NOT
eentraeand. The managers OF the American
Bible Society, st their last inee ting, made IN
appropriation of Testaments for soldiers in
the Confederate army.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IL BALIiAonx,
The Baltimore Sun, speaking OF the pro.
yress Of military matters in that city, says:
About Wednesday midnight, a portion of
he I'D Psnnsy lvanla regiment, Col Birn v.
arrived at Che President street depot in b
train from Pnuaaelphia, ana proceeded to
I" ashinStoa. They numbered between 500
and go men, many Of whom aavc alreacy
served Out q term of three months enlist
ent under Con Patterson, in DOL Dare's
X sklmens, IN Western Virginia and other
points. Ice men we're Uniformed after the
regular army style, and were we'll supplied
With camp equpage, DC. Abou! noon SEQ
men, attached TO Oois. Ohantry's and VII
President street Depot aAi6 passed through 20
Washington. At o'ciOck yesterday AFTER
noon $50 men, under the command Of Col.
kowlsy, Of Pennsylvania, reacI et the BOZ ton
depo. from HARRISBURG, and PISSED through.
nSny OF the men who passed through yes Ter.
day were without arms Or unto; ms, but it
| Is understood they Will be supplied with DO n
| upon ARR wing Ut The seat OF war.
| A battery OF twelve pieces of cannon of hes-
W callibre and mounted, arrived ut the Pres.
| .dent street depot yesterday morning, direct
| Iroul WaEertown arsenal. The saline tran car
| risd number OF gun-oarriaxes, ammu milton
| wagons, caisSons, anoI, shell and other war
% uni tions IL abundance All Were dispatched
| 10 Washing ton. Yesterday afternoon long
.rain OF STOCK cars, co tanning about $50
| horses, was Ut the Camden depot, avail ting
trans por Alton 10 Washington.
| Lac iast evening she Cameron Light Ora
goons, OF Pennsylvania, numbering ABOUT ep0
men, arrived st the Philadelphia depot, and
passed through to the capital.
l DstachmenLs Of troops continue to pass
! through in the night trainG On Goth the Phils-
delphIa aud Harrisburg roads.
PAT gsx.
The BoorsDoro' {Md) Odd Fellow says:
Major A X. Syester, w he has gone TO Rich
| mona to try to obtain the release CT Mr.. Eys-
| Ter, OF ChaIabsrsbaTg, who vas made u priso-
ner whilst on visit to hts friends at Win
ches ter, viii Be well com pensated II be should
| succeed. He received il hand $500 to bear his
| expenses, and has the guarantees Of aS o0C
| more, if he accompanies the object OF his
| visit. MIR. Syestsr will also endsavor to re-
cover the body os Lieut.. Col Thomas, nephew
| OF Ex Governor Thomas, OF this State, who
| was killed il the battle OF Ball Run.
| RgLgAsg OF THE BRIG soLPsRIEo.
| The brig Solferino. Of Baltimors, which wal
/ seized OF The charge OF attempting to run the
| bloc kade st Charleston, having come from Ric
/ de Janeiro for thai port, hiss been released
| She was taken to New York, whers she Waa
/ subjected 10 tediou. delays, bnt the charge
/ against her could not be sus tanned. She wal
| orde, ed TO pay the expenses OF the court, some
etU0.
The BODY OF GEN. Lyos.
meeting of the citizens Of Eastford, Conn.
| was held on Saturday, to arrange for the re
| ception and burial OF General Lyon. The
| House Of Representatives, and a townsman
! of General Lyon, viii be invited, and resoln-
/ items expressing the sorrow of the meeting
| at their loss, and respect for the memery OF
| the hero, were passed unanimously.
| A pAsYARDLY orTKAas--As zO-fok fARREp AND
FRArHERso.
Below are the details Of the telegraphic &C.
| count already published Of the same affair,
| which we md in the Boston Traveller, of
| the 10Th
There has b,en much excitement In Haver.
| hill, Massachusetts,, the last few weeks, in re-
| gard 10 tbs Essex county Democrat, a weekly
| paper, which has published articles In favor
1 CT secession, nI. AIuDIOSN L. - t1uUdlks the
| offending editor, was recently an officer in the
Boston custom. house, and was removed on
The first Of May Some Of his pr litic Il friends,
| fearing mischief, were a. his house last night
| Johnson, CT Bradford, who was elected AS q
| Douglas man to the Charleston Coayent ton
| Hts pistol was token from him. Dr. g..
Howe, Secessionist, was injured by those
| who wIested his arms from him The mob en-
| tered Mr.. kimball's house, and af err disarm-
| ing him and his party, e ok him to the area in
| front of the Eagle hotel He asked to see Mr..
| William Brown, the proprietor CT the hotel,
| who came cat and held an interview with him
| We learn that mr.. Brown told him he thought
| the mob would release him if he made due
| acknowledgment of his errors and promise
| bstter in future. M. kimoail declined this
! proposal, and was ordered to remove his
| lothes which he did, except mis- drawers.
The offending editor was tarred and fei'h
| cred, and mounted on pole, after the same
manner that some Of the Tories were served
| dnring the Revolution. He was first con
veyed to the street In front Of his office, where
| an American flag was procured, and he was
| made 70 greet the national ensign with cheers.
Being second time placed stride the pole, he
| was carried to the bridge over the Merrimac
| river made to walk across to Bradford, again
| mounted and taken to the residence Of George
| johnson. This gentleman was absent, and
Mr.. Kimball was returned to Haverhill. He
now expressed regret for his course against
tina Union. and was made to kaeel down and
swear that ne would never again write against
the free States. or publish articles ia favor OF
secession or rebellion.
These proceedings occupied considerable
time, and the participant were SO numerous
and determined, that the local authorities
could not prevent the mob, and the friends Of
Mr.. Kim ball were 70 few in number that they
were wholly at the mercy OF their opponents
The cffice Of the secession paper was not mo-
Tested, neither was the property OF airy Of its
prominent supporters injured.
This is the third newspaper In New England
which has been Illegally assailod within the
pas. two weeks.
popuLArroS OF fAE Brw STATE or EAKAwHA.
The eounti.s included In the new State of
II nj which haa hecn dsnIe rad