New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31
the WAR FOR TIE UNION.
FROM MARYLAND.

Rea. Di1's sUCceTsful AdRiinistratien-bA'
PATRIOTIC lntegrity-A Plot for the NE
Tease OF yhe State PrisoBers-Coi, NORRIS
WascSfaIness-Two busy Military Days
-Balaimere 60 be u military Depot-ber.
mai Osborne's American Correspondence
what May be Expected hOHt Mr. Russell
The Rotbschild lean 81 S25O,OOo,ooV'
FIVE Our Own Correspondent
BALTIMoRE, July %, 1851
Gen. Dix 10 administering the affairs of this Depart
ment with signal efficiency though hardly warm ID DIE
seat He is and will be true to the patriotic impulse
that dictated his aconic dispatch Of last Winter 10 tne
Revenue officer at New-0rleans, to shoot down INC
traitor who ehoud dare haul down the Federal nag
on board HE vessel Those Secessioniss Eere, tbese
fore, who are deludod by the idea that they VIII oe
able 70 divert the General from the line OF MS ou!'
and gain over lis sympaihes in behalf OF releasing
the State prisoners at Fort McIFenry, ana OIL esIen'
dering the police Of the city to the late Com
because Of his and their Democratic an'eeeoeno' n"u
better have a care. Such tels,ai"oe "fi
find au unexpected grave. O.
Despairing of efiecting the release OIL tpe Sta'e
nrs,scr. ,b,oucb the intervention Of Judge Taneys
Court. their more daring friends have conceived the
notion Of eorupng the sodiefy at the Fort and pro-
obiect in view the wives and daughters, and female
acouantanees of some of the prisoners who are in the
habit of visiting the Fort daily, accompanied by
wealthy Seces ionists boast Of distributing among the
solders Secession newspapers, and of converting with
them whenever opportunity occurs. On The other
hand the Seesonists rely not little on the corrupt
I'M influences of the late Police Commissioners, who
are said 70 have the run of the garrison and TO COM
municate freely with its inmates. They acduce, as
evidence Of the favorable results OF this ntercommuni-
cation the remark of one of the guard last Tuesday,
in praise Of Toutsnt de Beauregard and in depreciation
Of the Government. The theme is constant subject
Of discussion in Secession circles, and if money can
effect the Tescue it will be forthcoming whatever the
amount But all this is easily talked about than
done for Col Morris il wide-awake to his duty. He
never sleeps Oh his post and whenever the ploer Ct
reecue are ready to move they will find themselves
enmeshed in the net of their weaving
The last two days here have been busy in mill
sary sense. Not less than $4,000 men have passed
through and arrived in their way TO the seat OF
war, while some 600 were sent home Onetrain of So
cars Of troops, propelled by three heavy engines,
came liz yesterday from Philadelphia. The Fortress
Monroe boats landed at Locust Point some four regi-
xneuts There are zeal and system displayed by
the railroad arrangements since Gen. Cameron has
been informed of the true state of things the Ba
more and Ohio Road. The comfort of the troops s
better attended to, and there no longer the tedious
DELAYS that wearied the officers and men. Gen. Dix
has been busy engaged in posting the new regiments,
which are being assigned him in place Of the three
months men, who are returning home. Particular
attention has been paid by him the protection of the
railways going out of Baltimore and the preservation
Of their bridges. 1t is whispered that Baltimore is to
be made military depot enough, and that AO OOo
troops win be in training here in the course OF few
DAYS. This would be q capital movement, and one for
which the Government could not be too highly com
mended, if true, as trust 1t Is.
II will he remembered that Bernal Osborne spoke in
favor of Mr. Gregorys motion in Parliament, for the
recoonition of jeff Dayiss concern, ard relied upon
his correspondence from the United States in support
Of the position taken by him in bis speech. am in
formed that the source of the hon. genemans infor
nation is the British Consul for this port, who Il his
brother and whose sympathies earnestly enlisted
on the side of the Rebels The Secessonists here are
predicting the most wonderful effects upon the British
Ministry from the affair at Manassas, and especially
from the accounts of Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Bernal.
Whatever view Of that affair the latter gentleman may
take Mr.. Russells account take it from what hear,
will not strengthen the of the Rebels in the
sghtest degree should not be surprised if bis let
ter, giving the history of the battle of Bull Run, will
not than atone for the Rebel Partially Of his first
epistles from this country.
The intelligence said to be received by the Govern.
ment if true, as hope is, that the Rohschds have
rendered the United States loan of two hundred and
fifty millions of dollars is calculated to loyal hearts
TO new energies for the salvation of the Union
New Plan of the secessionisss TO Carry Mary.
land out Of the Union-Their Contem.