The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-25

AAss LA = MAN(xAkV.
provomsns in tDs muas of tss 7s.5.ss ssnss The
sample. Some Of our fAdlsal sbo1s!on rspuAilesas
land 0rseley h among thsm-Ars bseinnsng to be
appfehenave that some scricas Disaster to- 0snersl
1cCenan 10 within the ranes of probability; and
SHOULD any disaster befall him they know where
pablic opsnion viii Ak the responsibility Our loyal
people. Ike our honest and sagacious Presiasnt,
lssys the mark q havs sasaysh had the fullest eou.
dsnce In Gen. McCisllsn. Ncf va, however, IL ii, or
has Il been. with our radical republcans. From tho
day when Il was mode apparent that Gen MeClel.
Ian haa repaired In Or PS.omn. army tho damages
Of Bill Rim, and rendered Washington Perfectly
safe by his military skiu aud iuce.ssnt Industry
FROM that day that abolition agitation and inccssant
clamor ageiBst his inactivity. tisnkty and loyalty
commenced which cuirlinated In the breaking up
ef hia Potomac army info three or four separate
armies In the derangeyncnt Of hia well.laid plans
for the capture Of Richiaond. and the suppression
At the rebellion.
He wss not, and would not become a worshipper
among the negro worshippers, aud they resolved to
immediate him. Hence the cutting mp Of his Poto-
mac army into three or four separate camps, to
make room for two three military poll ccians--
Hence the late DISASTROUS rpaise Of Gen. Banks from
rcnssmsnt Of ali those beautiful plans which were
to supers,de the plans Of Gen. Mcclellan for the
recovery Of Richmond and the State of Virginia to
the Union. Mr. Senator Wilson and his radical
socigtes had dccreed that no more troops were
wanted, aud recruiting had been for some time sus-
pended, when this repulse Of Gen Banks Tell like
bombshell into the War Office.
Mr. Secretary Stanton wast thus permaded of the
sxpediency Of calling ont Afy thousand additional
troops. But why rot ono hndared and fifty, or two
hundred thousand, in order to bring this war
end at onces With this additional force on hand
month ago, Richmond, Savannah, Mo-
bile and every other place i. the South Of any i'm
portance to this rebellion would now be in Cur pos
session. As II is without going further, Gen. Nc
Clellan evidently needs reAforcements when he
esht &rvo hoya had Hn,y
overwhelming army of two hundred and Atty thou-
sand men AS the more limited force now under his
command
We charge all these drawbacks upon our aboii.
tion radical faction and their domineering party
chiefs at Washington. The President has held them
In check az far as possible but controlling, a. they
do, the law-Inaking power Of Congress, the Pres
dent haa been compelled 10 handle them somewhat
dehcately. We inclined to the opinion, on the
other hand, that the Secretary Of War has lent a
too willing In to these abolition radi
Gals; but believing that he il at length OF
these expensive and realizes the difficult po-
sition of the army of Gen. Mcclellan, feel assured
that the necessary measures for crowning victory
at Richmond and speedy end to the war, ere un-
der way, and will be actively carried ont. Ont of
their own mouths our abolition disorganzers are
condemned; and to themselves from the posi-
BILE consequences Of their folly and treachery they
come in at the eleventh hour for reinforcements to
| the army of Gen. Mcclellan.
(It will be seen by the conclusion of the article
copied, that the reported hurrying of reinforce
ments to McClellan's army no fiction. Bennett
sIiI reiterates his prediction of speedy crushing
Of the rebellion hch he has been constantly doing
for year past varying the time from three weeks
10 nlnetyNiays; and yet the Contederates have an
army in the field, at this day, corps OF Which
| is deemed powerful enough TO require the enormous
force Of two hundred and fifty thouzand men to
| overthrow.
THE JACKass CONGRESS.
All day Monday lsays q Northern paper) Con
| grSss was discussing whether or not Mrs. Lee 5
house should be used IS a military hospital and
whether or not Gen. Banks allowed cOntrabands to
ride In the army wagons Splendid subjects these
for the display Of craftsmanship! Such debates,
however, are the principal occupation of the con
temptible niEcompoops of Congress now a days. -
The cause of JEFF. Davis has received more aid and
comfort from the abolition legislation and criminal
trihing of the present jackass Congress than from
any other Northern agency, excepting perhaps, the
radical abolition party which controls Congress- and
tries to control the President. Ii all men obtained
their deserts. our Congressman would fare very
badly in this world and the next
MISCELLANEOUS
The bill prohibiting slavery the Territories
finally passed the Federal Congress on the l7th inst
The House concurred in the Senae's substitute for
Arnolds bill, which forertr Wohibts stdrrry an The
17Tit0res e1istinS. aehiea ,aay al arg ,inse
Aeredfter be formed OF ceqnirtd.
The w WRshington correspondent of the New York
Herald denies that Gen Shields under arrest. His
command has suffered severely, but nothing has
transpired in reference to his arrest The friends Of
Col Carroll state that he acted under positive
ders of Gen. Shields in destroying The Por, Repub-
lie bridge and that he directed 10 hold it at all
hazards
The United States Marshal of Boston has brought
to Washington number of witnesses to appear
before the committee TO investigate the of
Hon. Benz. Wood. Among the witnesses sum
.noned is the editor of the New York Nems.
rebel mail carrier was captured by the Yam
ksnc rrr1. h s,,ct A l.r.e.
quantity Of letters to prominent officers In the
Southern service were found in the mailbag, also
about ten thousapd dollars in Confederate bonds.
The carrier said his na1ne was Granville W..
Kelly.
A bill 10 repeal the Personal Liberty Law Of
Wisconsin passed by the Assembly Of that
State, on the 18th inst, by vote Of fifty one ayes
to twenty-five noes.
The Kingston (Jamaica) Journal of May 10, says ::
"The shipping registry cf Saturday last shows an
other arrival from the bioeaAded ports Of the South
ern States-the sloop Fairfield, with cargo of cot
ton, which will be Offered for sale III this market.
There are now in our harbor three vessels bearing
the flag of the Confederate Stateshe Fairfield, the
Water Witch, and the Jossera."
Lord Lyons, accompanied by bis Secretaries, ar
rived in New York on tha 18th, and was to de- part
for England the next day ia the ste Persia
THE CoITON MARKET
The cotton market was firm yesterday, (says the
New York Herald of the 18th inst y with sales of
500 bales closing stiff the basis of 3le al &C.
for n,i6ldlings uplands The following statement re
garlng the movements of cotton from Sept. l. 1860
to June l6 1861, is from the circular of Ne ssrs VIM
p. Wright s. Co.:
Bales
Receipts at the ports 445,G0O
Exported 10 Great Britain. .-...-..2, 10000
Exported to France. e.--..... 5.l,GOO
Exported to other foreign ports. 10000
Total as-.-..-...--.--.--.3 2, 10000
Taken by Northern spinners.-- 9t6. COG
Stock OH hand. nd.-.-.-.--...-..... 1900
Total al.....----...-...-.-..3.44 .44aGGo
The whole amour, received in great Britain and
In other parts of Europe from the lst Of September
la6l to June lo, 1862, the present dste) has been
confined to cargoes which have run the blockade
and has not reached 10 600 bales The exports OF g.
Jog 600 bales to Europe last year. at the then aver
age value OF S55 per bae amounted to 81 $4,000
The present average value Of 81 cents per pound In
New York, gives the cost of the average bale OF 45
pounds at $l3o.50. Estimated by this standard
the export Of last year. to this date, woaid have
amounted to an enormous sum of money. The
Northern spinners up to this date last year, took
266 GOO bales Of the value Of $l4, $4,000 leaving
the small stock In Southern ports of q 600 bales
The only supplies spnners have obtained this year
have been through importatons (nearly al from Liv
erpooD and to condscated and prize lots. The East
India Surats imported speculation. 7r0ued be
failure. Its short and brittle fibre was wholly un
suited to the condition of American machinery
while its inferior quality untitled it for the prOduc
tion of American goods. The most OF that received
was re shipped to England
FINANCIAL.