The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-30
&icbmulh 4ispattf.
MORNIN0 .....JAn. 3, lS0s
WAR MATTERS.

~ = VS.
$ = -.
t'e" sas .1 - s % q Cs9esnseu : 1s'
Assss' Vs'ros sAn - As,s'I
R1sraHA FRoM TEE sovfn -WRAf m sAw AHD
es@ wHAr m rnfNxs.
Tn. so,,ov,n. de,s,l. A. 81. o,,l.,v.s,n,,,..
."1low.ge us''.ls eIe eas oO3oLvssaons
OF . "shrsWd Boston bnsineO mai. ..of the or.
shodox Boston busiAess coHssfvAtism and
liking for Southsfn trade, )" Who ldtely made
his escape ffOm our lines to YAAkdpdom:
uov. 70 ar1 our a, ..v .c.,,s 90 go
~-....-. -. =. -. .as S.s.aAS - 9
LEI me Yscnne s1Ss tne eSnSAf pan went
SOuto VIZ s.lsssT itOm tne AeyoH of BOSOM
- tnS A"yvI ~ LUIHIsvn4e, Wn1e escefeo
ois paSses snNu9n tne nnee tp4t ne ahad
nany nlenao sna ocq naant.aeest ~ Nsw Or.
ssees, Sn4 W. w. enaOieo ~ ieAIN much Of
tneIeai Issiins, Which 2 essraAesrtcould not
S1yscso0 ~ 80 tnAt ne neo,Qe9t month
taas nAsi! ne secured oans appoipt1enti -
bearer q GaspatcAss from the l8lgAnUonsat
q Wv OtlseAa 10 tho msoietersAt Nv ashin6.
sonsa a1o on tne osfenGth Oh AisSIFocured o
pass nom MA10r. QenerAll lA1vell, OF New
Orieanss and thAt Major General Polk, at
Columbuss aftsrs refusing for twb, days, st
length reluctantly agreed 70 ~{pass him
through his lines and furnishedI him with
etAs 1ellosfine :s~s-s - Z. -
=. es !. HxApp'as sru DIyIsaor. q. S1 A. =, i
,SIoInmhua. HvINs
The bsarer, Mr.. A. II. c.. Sf Boston.
has Pei mifston to pass our lines into the
uAited atAtes. = 81 -: = >
Fortified with this hs walked dut Of 20.
lumDus, In four miles espalsed theidBt-of their
pickets, and in four mife4 mote Esachsd
column Of our 1'expediti0n, - mailing a re.
connoasanee toward -Coiumous. tol. Paine.
commandins oar brigade: Was srsatly dis
gost:d at the pass, ana exciattnep, "Why,
dion't tae reverend Ola iool Kn0WI You were
IN - 'ne Nc = ~. nls'u osass :. So,u -.
| s.p sa IAs AlocAA0A. a. -.
Mr. u. represents the blockade As only Of.
fscttve enough to be provoking. During one
week that he spent In Savannah -four vessels
ran the blockade and entsred that harbor,
heavily laden with Enfield rifles, army stores,
and the more Important necssxartss. They
have purchased large 4aantliies q arms IN
| Europe, and have got the greater portion Of
snem saisy IN n.n msny arnc.es are 2. COURSE 70
| foreign imports, but he saw nothing of actual
vessels which ran the blockaas .ate mostly
l small. iight.drauaht steamers. bdiit solely
with . view to speed. which clear non ports
| some neutral port, sail under Brisish colors.
| and with the aid OF the hest niiotn rnn il
under cover Of the night. II tneg see the
hlockading vessels In the way al one port
try again, and 50 ON until they gdt In. TIE
enormous profits Of course pay tod the delay
and risk. la -.
THE suxrxs HOT ps1yArstx. ~ =.
mr. =. states that the sumter Is not now
saiitnG under ietters OF marque, az mas been
nnivs.ssliy u; r sopposea, pns rs legniarty com
The craft fs thus relieved from the odium OF
piracy, ana, acc0rdfn 70 belltgerent
rights mas every Priviiege1n neutral port
that vessel Of the United Srates Navy can
claim. ts.s
DAfANcSs At INV oRLAAHs. ~.
New Orlsan: ls represented as having been
maae almos. lMpteenaOas. 1ne ssasM ;. Ioau
anu every avenue VI APpL LOacA 70 ~ ci.y AIo
ae1enoeo Dy very PoWe!Iui patVsIses. sHsSP,
ing them 1or mnes, wntle ON eltoer eaoe !etlso
| trees form an !mpenetrable a0atue ont INTO
| the swamp: ana, 70 man the 1oroncations
and aid IN the delencss tney nave Iofee OF
no less than q. 900 men, under MAJOR 9eneral
Lowell. 8. 's@s ~. ' 50 .ss-i2.s '<. -.
1uEroar ROYAL AFFAIR a.
ny; e. was II sayannsla a. The & time Of Of the he
regiment, In his opinion, could haye taken
Savannah, or the deet could have run past
l Fort FuiHski ana taken the CITY .fV1tn more
e1so eane, sna anunsy my ennced orfS n - dow
with miscellaneous weapons and no OF gam :
xati0n: ana even after nneen pr twenty
thousand had collected, they Would only
have sweiled the slaughter on their own
side, II an attack had been promptly made.
But now everything hns bee a lost. the forti-
fcations have been strengthened. and the
most smcient preparations have BEEN made
0r = Map M%sspsG1nss Gs,s.r as,sScs: sSs .,,,. ,E
u <k 1r~~ oS Dn~ ;cI>
S.eun.., S ,uss Va .ha. oo u eho,,
"1v.s Lin H. r.fsectinr tSst - ~ fncI,. Il
| for fhem In hava ever thonsht ~ hoidine
l tSe: isisnds ls~stnst nnr novsrfnI navv
i mt ,r,en "a r1ferrnt * iSsws fha covar II
onr =, an al. war and attack thsm an the m AIN
!. nd tI,ev won ii ~ ressiv fnr ,,s
~ -.
@a AAsos AID sIa0AII.s
| deli 1t once brought gold down from thirty.
i've TO dfteen per cent. premium. Confidence
in their Government increased as the pros.
gect Of war between the United States and
Ensiand !. spps%srsd:~ p% ~ :~,snd they were Ja6iiant
crushinS { dssap appointment. and under the de- ).
preston gold mounted rapidly again to an
exorDtf fant premium.
- rssv n.xs 80. nm their mind that II.
Trey w .,i sne., nnr1inced 'hs' hr .his ias
.Sssa =. thsv ara 81 tha tmnossshfii1v ~ r.'
cons4rnetins the Union. and must. thsrefore.
s~st oe ~ Nbrmsr f1nion man =, VIII Ssht =.
Ax.I. @ "a s.oos.snr;.t. "a - 8. 80.
~. q an wsch ~ cf ists' nrorsn .sd .uoh
Hnanimttv. !" They regard McClsilan ~ 4
= SSs ss cey ~ = = p. ne .nes
70 q trust. The nsnsins At Belmont, they ~ say. az.
was shout the only good fighting done IN the
we did not make 1t complete success.
Mr.. q. was three days In Columbus. but
was not permitted to see m uch Of the fortifi.
cnnS1s cno91n was seem to show that thew r a.. e
sns most, formidable nature. The rebels,
ta,Ied ~ tS.m a. tmnresnabie. and sxnrsss.d
a.etrs 20 have us nttscf thsm thsre' % INT
esrcd we would not. He saW aome Of the
| torpedoes with which they are nlling the
Sn~ -nnl6 ..am tn show thaf thev IRE rafhar
mora ,estructiye than haa beeis snpposed -
nnrins the gale, the Saturday before, he ar