The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-28

Our latset Northssa intellisenes ls Inisrsssing
Arsahiahsp Hughes pesached srsnon n
New York, on tbs 18th last. caiiins upoa the
North 10 cps ont IN full strsnsth for ths prsseen
tion Of the wsr. He shsusht The psops should tin
siss upon being drafted that they might sloss this
war by estrsneth of might alone" The kneiish
s.samsr CsiambiA had been captured on Key
West, trying TO rnn the blockade. with e200.OO0
despsraie eight had occurred between about thirty
insurrsctionary negroes aud the police. The ne
grosa boasted that they were well drilled" and
could not be taken. They used knives and pistols
fsesty. and were only subdued after some soldiers
had inserfsred and the riogsader was killed. Col.
Corcorsn's reception at Washington was the occa-
sion OF . number Of speeches about crushing the
rebellion. His own was the most important, and
We give the following extract from It.:
The country IL q last alive to the struggle, and
their possession 70 PM down this wicked rsbsl.
lion and preserve iseE}oeanA Ipsfitnaionsa hAuls
down by our forsfatAefs. = s.
Yon here have nol seen any Of tie horrors Of
war. You are not snied BY military despotism,
a. those among whom we have Travelled, seen, and
conveRsed with. They are suffering the worst des-
potism upon earth. and we owe It to them to 60 to
their rescue.
He had come from North Carolina. Although
that State has 5000 men N the field, one half Of
them, II free to speak, would speak In favor Of re-
turning to the UDlon bot their State pride and blind
love for State Institutions will cause them to fight
well IN the ranks until we give them assurance
that We will send to them a. we'll a. to the other
States sufficient number Of Union men around
whom they can rally.
He had much to say to the old Sixty ninth He
was rejoiced to see them here again. He was
joiced 10 hear they were again In the field He was
rejoiced again to see that old green ag,saved from
the battle field of Manassas, tcheen mingled again.
with the Stars and Stripes, and the members Of the
regiment willing he knew, to lay down their lives
to uphold the flag of the country Your term Of
service has, he said. nearly expired. You will be
returning TO New York, but not, hope, 70 remain
there. tvoices-"No, never we'll 60 with you
again.'1
some must from necessity remain, but others
from a solemn sense Of duty, throwing s,ids per.
spnal considerations will again enter tlto service,
and remain In the army till the last blow j. etruck
where i am not willing to go. (ApIlMse 1
never ask any man to move an inch neiver to the
enemy than move myself trust whea 1 return
to New York that will not remain there many
days. but have the old 6sth again to join me and
take the field. With more of my countrymen, in
the endeavor to preserve the country for our peo-
pie. lApplause and vOces-"We are with you. y
Gentlemen. do not wish to detain You long, but
will sathis is splendid school for military train
ing. tLahghter.l Archbishop Hughes told them
in Ireland think there will he interXention.
If there should be. we will try our hand at oo-
iApplause, and cries Of "6ood'l I will say from
this spot, without fear of contradiction, we can
prevent them from giving any trouble this side OF
the Atlantic. A voice, which was heartily re-
sponded to, And the other side tool The work
of the hour Ia to be done. " Q must 60 at it with
Q will, and when that ia over we will make an
opportunity for ourselves elsewhere This last re-
mark was greeted with applause.
Col Wilcox made speech in which he said If
the Nor. didnt crush this 'igreat rebellion" the
North itself would be crushed by it. He was very
bitter on not having had knife and fork to eat
with in prison. and consequently thought the Gov
eminent should use all its resources to drive the
Confederates into the Gulf Of Mexico
A RECONNAISSANCE TOWARD 0ALLATIN, rENN-
THE REBELS MORGAN AND FORREST AT HUNTS.
VILE.
NASHVILLE, Aug H--Col Miller made an armed
reconnaissance near Gallatin last night His force
consisted of the 18th Pennsylvania 1iths Michigan,
and Hest1 battery. He found the eEsmY had de-
canlpeds Muf4AA has eese iea sslssEa,
II ID reportsd he has enscted junction with For
rest.
Two Union eQ1ariers were captured last night by
Stones men, nine miles from Nashville On the MUIR
freesboro road they took the dispatches but liberia.
ted the courers telling them to assure the Federal
authorities tha, the Confsjerates would surely have
Nashville today (Sunday.)
party of the LIST Tennessee cavalry undertook
to surround rebel house six miles from Nashville,
last night and capture lv occupants but were tired
upon from the windOws sxd guerrllas in the woods,
aud obliged 10 retreat. yhey come in reporting u
force of 1000 rebels the city The troops were
under arms all night and cannon were planted
to destroy the city on the first approach Of the
enemy.
Another party Of the lst Tennessee cavalry cap
tured large party OF ''scessionists near the city
last night
construction train left yesterday morning to
trt tha tlInn of all otin Nha konH
captured by guerrilas near dailatin. The sngi.
neer escapSd with the locomotive 1t is rumored
that several Union houses were burned at Gala
tin
Much uneasness is felt in consequence of the
non arrival oi the Louisville train now 20 hours
overdue.
Morgan captured $l5o,OO9 in u s. Treasury notes
in lebanon.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE-THE REBEL ARMY
AROUND RICHMOND WASHINGTON IN DAN.
GER, ETC.
1t will be seen from the following that the Yam.
KEGS are by no means certain that Washington il
safe. This was written ten days ago when Stone.
wall and his army were at dordonsvil.e; but now
that he is driving Pope before him. and no gre at
distance from Washington, can well imagine
the fears Of Lincoln Seward & Co.:
FORTRESS MONROE, August 1.-THE sudden in.
terruption Of t. .legrsphic communication between
breaking of the cable across Chesapeake Bay,
brought Gen. Mcclellan down the James in the al.
ternoon, on his way to CherrystOne, to hold his
usual telegraphic cOnversation with Gen. Halleck
His coming was unannonnced except to a few Off
cias, aud there was no demonstration, except just
az he was leaving, when quite a crowd gathered al
the wharf. Gen. MeClt lian was accompanied by
Gen. Fitz John Porter, Quartermaster Ingalls, Col
Switzer and few others OF the staff They left In
the John Tucker for Cherrystone shortly after sx
o'clock, and arrived at tho Eastern Shore between
nine aud ten. Gen Mcclellan went ashore and
spent several hours in sending and receiving mes
ss9es from Washington. The party arrived here
on their return about six Oclo OK this morning. and
proceeded Immediately to Harrison's Landing
This brief absence from the array Is the first that
Gen Mcclellan has INDUCED in since he Joined 1t
He Is In excellent health.
Specializing upon the probable defeat of Pope
and loss of Washington, the writer says:
Between the two, the security Of Washington ra
| thar Than the capture of Richmond, will be thu
| paramount object and the ruling idea in the dis
position, the Withdrawal, the advance, the move
nsents Of troops general and particular. In view O
the fact that the rebel force in the field exceed
our own, but that the cave will be reversed within
| the next sixty days, and that whatever they d.
must be done at once. we may expect to zee ths
rebels acting on this principle 1t is of infinitely
| more consequence to rs that Washington should
be held secure than that Richmond should be taken
| The fall of the latter will follow ss an absolute
| certainty. We may conclude that the policy Of X
consolidating our forces in the field ID to rerder ths
security of Washington no less certain, will be th.
| policy Of Gen. Halleck snd his advisers. How
! evcr let us be surprised at no movement, Ut any
| change however unexpected.
The Army ofthe Potomac have Gil been tho
! roughly examined by the physicians to man. and
/ nent down the river In transports. aud are to b.
| nant 70 some suitable point points to Iecrni