The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-18

companies hoisted the coors on their caFa Il was
proper the Olive and Market street lines should do
the same The best of the Joke Ia that many Of the
patrons of the refractory company are violent re-.
bells who refuse to walk under the fags suspended
over buildings but prefer TO perform cirrr;i into
the middle Of the street. To ride under the Stars
and Stripes, or walk was the only alternative. ard
with the Thermometer at ao it was terrible alter
native.
Guerrilla warfare will probably revive quite ex
tensively in the interior, the strength of the
news Of McClellans retreat This warfare has
visloiy declined since our cavalry received orders
TO shoot suerrillas on sight few have given them
selves TO the authorities at Sprug gtieid and pro-
fess that the leaders have changed their tactics en-.
tirely Many now intend It is said to conne I, cir
operations entirely to destroying Government trains
ara sna otnsr h pfopets per This they call legitimate war
granme long, especially If the cavalry stops shoot
ing them koila people now consider travelling
ron that place to Springfield perfectly safe since
the 5th Kansas cavalry have killed ali the enerriI
hs In the Immediate neighborhood Of the road
and scared on tLeir bands for many miles on each
side The rebels are becoming as thoroughly afraid
OF he oth Kansas, rs the rebels near independence
were six months ago Of Jennson.
Apropos Of Jennson The pro. slavery Un;on
men unite with the rebels In this State In express
ing their Joy because Jennison was foolish enough
to write letter which exasperated the War Da
partment, 40 that an order was issued dismissng
MIN from the service. The very best reeommen
dation Jennison has in the eyes of all .rne lovers
OF their country is the hatred Of Secession lists and
JennIson, who were pleased with his manly bear.
ing and frankness while he was under arrest in this
city, are much annoyed hy tho circumstances of his
dismissal. His Leavenworth letter was an indis.
cretio certainly and in this case his frankness in
saying he would no: be tool for catching egroes
overcame his Judgment He stood well in Wash
lngton before that letter was received and az one
blow tOpped over his hopes of Brigadiership
me news that FicksoHrg has been captured,
and consequently the reopening of the Mississippi
seh' qui'e thrill through steamboatmen in this
Guy on Saturday. The statement that a canal il
being cut which will leave the city forever inland
- discreoited generally and on the " hole disked
Ihe people OF the Northwest are jealous of every
movement which Injuries the Mississippi river or
us oanks 1t is regarded as the peculiar privilege
OF The Northwest to trade with towns Oh the river
and thing calculated TO destroy town is viewed
;A' blow at the profits of the Northwest Steam.
poetnlen admit the practcabiiity OF the proposed
canal, put declaim loudly against the ,nmolation
Of the site of Vicksburg even though the t.wn IL
self Is a heap Of ashes
Small hopes entertained that sny rag oectah.a
number Of additional troops will he enlisted In
Missouri, under the Presdent's proclamation The
state has raised 81 regiments, including infantry
cavalry and artillery, all told for United States
service, and 10 regiments for State service making
an aggregate of about 10000 defenders of the Unic
enlisted In Missouri. The rebels have never had |
2o,tu0 Mlssourians in the service at any time. The
draft on the fighting population By the Union |
cause and for the rebels likewise has been very
heavy and the class who volunteer are generally !
iao"rers-there is scarcity of white labor in sever
81 parts of the State. These causes added to 9th
err, will keep Migsourians at home, Col Blair |
has been requested by the Secretary of War to |
raise brigade. He intends returning here this |
week, to commence the work. The Colonel is &C. !
tive, smart and possesses grea. aptitude for militia
~ matters. He will have difficulty in composnc |
his brigade OF Missourians, however for the rea. |.
sons stated.