The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-16

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The raid Of She bulleiius' continues. bal ss-
gressive warfare has ceased upon tlsa newspaper
boards and the polics have devoted al icir eDer-
gfss to She tearing down of the tlis pfi.
vate bulletins Of the news dsslers There has bern
N the uowery for some time psst larg. tusletin.
piaeod there Try An enierprisirg paper dealer, and
from which people could gather an i1ea OF hat
wEs going on In the world without tbs peyme nj Of
tue customary two cents, but fivai deeler p,
posi'e oecoming jealous of the crowds which
hocksd arcurd his nsigbbcr eof to the fefinsr nj
OF bis own business, riae formal complaint sgsiss
the owner of the bulletin ~ creating upnecessary
public excitement. The Eurerin, ,epdeut of Police
forthwith ordered lis removal, and the obnoxious
paper" was torn down by five metropolitans who.
charging gallaptiy through the crowd, surrounded
the board. seized the bulletin and carried II off
amid the execratens OF the parties anxious to hear
the news
THE FiRsr INTHY INTO Observation-Disclosures
DEsCRIfIloN.
Tho baltimore .<,nerieas describes the first ar.
rearance of Confederate troops in Maryland q.
very quie, and ord~stT but 1, is very much ou.
ragged at 'some Of them having passed or Copfed.
crate money" which il doesn't think Is exactly on
the square. II says:
They made their appearance. In tho city about 10
O'Clock In the morning, and mar he'd in quietly evi.
IDENTIFY having full kne wIedge that there was no op
position to be made Ia them. The + rec was halted
en Market street and proclamation issued IN the
people. We have NOT been able to obi ain copy Ot
the proclamation. hut lear that it was 10 the effect
s1isvU tEs psttte of a1yfHnn from tha tyf&npyst
which they were enebsined; that they ltd ncl pro-
pose to interfere with any non comhatsnts, to dis
turb private property, or to inquire into their
opinions; and that whatever stores they might re-
quire would he paid for tfer in Confederate notes
or Uniisi States Treasury notes, as the people
might prefer. CT the latter money the men are rep
resented rs having good supply. supposed to have
been ritted from the bodies of the dead en- tho bat
tle.tield
A rebel Provost Marste, was appointed with a
strong guard To pfeserve order and during the ST.
teynoan the streets were throDged with rebel sol.
diers visiting the stores .h c the Provost Marshal
ordered to be opsned, and purchasing shoes and
clothing, of which they wsre in great want. So far
a. we coid learn, strict order WAX preserved
One OF our iufnrmants states that meetinR of the
ciNzsus was called on Saturday evening" at " hch
an address Has delivered by Bradley Johuson, " no
used the most couCiiAfory language and mads great
predictions az to the power Of the rebel army not
only TO hold WestsTn Maryland but 10 Capture
Baltimore and Washington, aud dictate teru,s OF
peace IN Independence square at Philadelphia -
The rebel sympathizsrs generslly attended the
meeting, but the few Union men who had remained
kept to their homes. At 10 o'clock at night the
men were all ordered to their camps the outskirts
Of the city, and the first day OF rebel rule in frCde
rick passed off Gu city and peacefully.
The Federal flag was lowered from all the poles
in Frederick, and the rebel Stars and Bars bois,ed
in their place. Most Of the officers quaiIered
at the hotels. and at the houses Of prominent re-
bels though good many of the latter had also fled
the city.
The foragipg parties sent out in various direc
tiOns TO secure cattle returned during The evening
with droves of sheep, hogs, beeves, cows, and
horses They seized every thing they wanted, and
are said to have rendered payment in Federa
green backs" whether counterfeit or good is mo-
Thnru Irsw- Al
Potomac rendering 1t probable that the whole in
vasiOn s only for fornging purposes and to furnish
supplies for the main body of the rebel army ths
other side of the Potomac.
The purchases made in Frederick are said t(
have been paid for partly in Federal money, but
mostly i'll Virginia and South Carolina money.
A correspondent. of the Philadelphia Inquirer
writing from Poolesville. Nd ON the 9th, differs
little from the above. He says:
They arc still sending all the cattle over iute
Virginia. but are not paying Treasury notes, as a
first stated but, where man declines Coptederat,
money, give him receipts. Some few who are con.
sidered Union men, because they come from thu
North and do not own niggers received no receipts
or money. and had corntelds swept away cattls
driven off, and were nearly ruined. Many whs
have taken the oath of allegiance threw open thsi,
houses and feted and feasted the rebel officers an,
soldiers aud evinced every token of delight.
FROM HARPRE's FEEHY-THE EVACUATION OI
POINT CT ROCKS.
The Philadelphia Inquirer contains the followins
letter:
HARfER's FERRY, Sept eth
All is not gn;et upon the Potomac. Confitrs:ns
rumors, the proximity OF the rebel forceH, rehe
raids, the driving In Of our PiCkets and frequent
capture of the same, have raised ferment which
nothing but The presence of an overpowefing Union
force can aay.
The train which left Baltimore a. 5 o'clock on
IT,
train going east is stopped at Cumberland repe,i
tion of he attack at Manassas and CatettB Staticr
being feared. On Thursday night the bridge al
Point OF Rocks WAS burned, in anticipation Of the
reb"s crossing at that point; and the arrival of ;
squad of company E. Maryland Home Guards wh,
had been she!:ed out by the rebels at Monocaey
elk, six miles from the Point. did not tend tc al
lay the apprehension. The near approsch of tn.
rebels to. and actual Invasion Of, Maryland, la
caused number Of ssosss,on syrlpathizers at dif
ferent points to chow their hands. and last nigh
four young men were arrested by Lieut.. Lonais. %
the s7th Ohio volunteers. who avowed that the,
were on the way to JON the rebel army.
One of iham Charles Carroll. WAS brought I,
Hsrpets Ferry aud placed in the identical guard
house in which John Brown waa coujued, and NJ
doubt considers himself great martyr as the
individual of "mculdeIing Ia the grave notoriety
The others were parolcd aud will consequently
have another opportunity to extend AID and com
fort TO the enemy. They were very insolent to eu
goldiers. as scions of first families should be. q
maintain their dignity among mud hills, aud make
no secret of their sympathies
Point of Rocks was evacuated by the UniOi
forces under Col. Banning, OF the 9Th Ohio, las
night and largs force of rsbes il in that vicinity
The strres, ammunition and guus were removed u
this place. which. it il thought. be held again.
any force the rebels may br1ng to bear against it.
GEN. LEES DE5Ions-FEDERAL VIEW OF HIS ~
sirIoS.
tb. Nccy Tnrk Hryvf ndun int
| Maryland il uerely raid for food" aud adds
Should Cen Lee conclude that it would he wors
than u;eies. TO attempt to push into Washington b.
the back docr and that the front door IL inpasss
BILE. i,oss supplies which he IL collecting in Mary
land will be required to feed his army while re
crossing this desert OF Northern Virginia back 4
Richmond That he contemp!ates winter sojcur
in MARYLAND or Penpsy lvania cannot for a u,o
n,snt suppose but that, before returning to Rich
moni, he will make desperate effort by stratee,
and By hard fighting to get into Washington W
have very little reason to doubt. Let him bs d.
feated in this last and most desperate venture. su
il will need very little strategy or additional gh.
ing the part Of our army to put an end to all tn
schemes and hopes of Gen. Lee on his way back L
Richmond.
Meantime, with eur army at Washington rein
vigorated, consolidated. and hRru,onixed, unde
General Mcclellan, and heavily reinforced by on
new regiments of volunteers. OF the best whic
have yet been sent to the field, we think we hsv
nothing to fear from immediate action, nor from
few days longer delay. The rebels are as muc
mortified by the failures and bluners Of their leader
and Generals as we are by the disasters which WI
have suffered from our iutcrmcddling politicians
but we think that the pressing necessities OF Ger
eral Lee have At last brought him into position
on beth sides Of the Potonsc, which will be fats
TO him with the first extensive rain In that quartz
OF five or TX hours duration. la any event. an
under any circumstances, the two armies nos
stand, General Mcclellan IL master Of Ahc xitus
tion, and has all the advantages ut his comrnap
for holding this position and winning from it til
crowning victory of tho war.