The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-04

anywhsrs betwssn Ii mon and Frederick ksbure;
h but recent heavy ra11Eh the nsighborinS moan.
ssespt At he bridge : lords commanded bS our
battersss. Thus the sld1epts have providentiAllv
como to our support 81 ~ very crisis when their
Intervention was nnost Noded II ID not In the or.
countrv shall be. by ~ insane rebellion. de-
sroyed.
The insolsnt and coa61snt rebel army from Rich
'nond has been bro lht u stand i Will next be
compelled to fare about 70 the South again and
this time, from the severe lessons that we have
learned from over estimating Onr own strength and
aespislng that Of the snsnay In tho field wa shall
% s
Il. and 10 gather up ias broken fragments right on
to the 0ulf OF Mexico Lei US push forward our
reintorcemenis IN Washington, so that ten haliaA
may he able 10 turn the tables upon the rebel army
before Il falls hack to ia defeaees Al Richmond.
From the New York Times. Thursday we copy
the following
The rebels now stand in front of our armies there,
numbering ut the outsids 195 900, while TO meet
them we have already not less than a00, ,0GO, which
will very speedily be Increased to go 900 or 900 O
and can bs inereass nsesssssy. e 100 ooo me
seems to ~ masking fre3MsF nd Desperate attempts
totHru ohr hanks, or break line, there Is not
one chance IN tan Of HIS achieving any importauts
success by destroying the bridges across the
Rappahannock we have rendered their passage Of
that river impossible and have occurred for our
selves all the time we need for preparation The
remainder OF the Army Of the Potomac will speedily
take its position--and then, without waiting To be-
attacked, or allowing himself to be put upon the
defensive, even for day. the country expects Gen.
Haeck to put hsnself Mt the head of this magniA-
cent and irresistible national army and march over
the rebels into Richmond. lie will have all the
force the enterprise will requr and all the eondi
tlOns essential to its success.
One thing ought 10 be distinctly understood: the
country canDbt tolerate any new delays, or any
repetition Of old failures This army must not 1T
down content with defending Washington, nor be
held in check by exaggerated stories of the rebel
strength or by bad roads, inadequate supplies, or
lack OF transportation. Against all these contIi.
gencies the Government mnst make full and ample
preparation. The country does not want excuses
nor explanations; II demands success 1t has
waited long enough, and 1t has paid dearly enough
cessful movement Of its armies and 1t demands
this ut the hands OF its Commander in Chief 4
military commander must always take some risks
he must always run the hazard of defeat in order
to secure the possibility Of success In this case
the risks are small, for the country has placed IN
the hands of the Government everything which
can render success certain. This lavish and con.
fding generosity Of the nation must no longer be
abused.
dFoRaE \. SAUNDERS FFAsTED IN BALTIMORE.
George N Saunders WAS entertained by Seces ion
lists in Baltimore on the i4th of August He came
in the dsguiss Of released Union officer, and had
with him copies of JEFF Dayisa Message, instruc
tions to Rebel agents in Europe and an earnest ap
peal to the European powers for recognition vi
the Southern Confederaey. Saunders left for the
North, and assisted by the traitors OF Balti-
more In elnding the authorties-Nfa York P5sf.