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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-15

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-15

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-15

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-15

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-15


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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-15

asa EukD8MD DCLL.Asn REwsET-Tor
~ n.y n-sfo womsa Vsgs. Ghs rsc sssw
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-15

IN RETIRING from .he hns'ress. ,er s.sf 2. n,g
,ssnks 10 nv friends aud pstEoiss, nd reae4ailsa
n,y late ss lnar to tasr s.ror2ss, ED sssuEe ,.s
that "a soon rs Tho war ID over shall ass''a Dc
r.s0y j., sivs uy " hole time TO hu ..Eass
81. astA,wst ApTHEg &. E&MUEI@
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
Lettsr from EI-sp,ak,r GROW.

Ex-Speaker Grow has Just issued an address
to the constituents whom he has served for
twelve years In the national councils, rendering
them his thanks for the cordial and generous
support he always received at their hands. In
closing, he says
"The peace men Of to-day can accomplish
naught save TO increase the sacrifice of life and
waste Of treasure aud bring sorrow and mourn
ing to greater number Of hresldes; unless II
be the destruction of the liberties of their coun-
try. The only road to lasting peace leads over
the battlefield and ends In the shouts of vic
tory. No partisan strife should in this hour OF
national peril divide the loyal, patriotic and
true. Past issues should be buried, save for
reference as beacon lights to guide the future.
"Justice to the heroes who are periling their
lives on the tented field, and due respect 10 the
memory of the martyrs who have fallen In bat.
tie, demand the prosecution Of this war till the
last armed rebel Is subdued. Suspended on the
issue hang the life Of the Republic and the hopes
of mankind.
"The only arguments beltting the times are
cannon and battallouB. A united voice and
action by the twenty millions of people who
arc prOfessedly for sustaining the Government
and the last yestige Of treason would long since
have been crushed out. A united purpose now
on their part TO use all the means within thelI
reach to crush this rebellion, and II would soon
be ended. Whenever they shall say, with one
voice, that the Union shall live, no matter what
dies, and whatever endangers Its existence must
perish, tho decisive battle is then fought and
WOn."
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
From New Orleans,

New YoRK, April 2.-Tho steamer George
Cromwell, from New Orleans on the 25th ult.,
has arrived. Among her passengers are the
officers and crow Of the steamer Bio Bio.
Fugltyes from the Rebel lines continue to
arrive at New Orleans with reports Of great
destitution.
Quite a considerable eontraband trade has
been discovered, in which certain persons sent
articles TO plantations near tho Rebel lines,
when favorable opportunities were seized to re-
port them to the enemy. Cotton, in small
quantities, continues to be received In New
! Orleans.
The people in the country parishes Of Loul-
siana are said to be in an actual starving con-
dition. Six Rebel prisoners arrived at New
Orleans on the 25th In a ragged condition, one
Of whom was formerly a wealthy citizen Of
New Orleans.
The Rebels in New Orleans persist in making
statements that Admiral Farragut has been
captured, and much solicltude was felt by the
Unionists to hear, by way of the North, OF his
safety, which was probably gratlied on the
| Goth, as the Cromwell passed the steamer Star
Of the South going up the river that day from
New York.
General Banks had re-ostabllshed his head,
quarters at New Orleans, having just returned
from a visit to General Weitzel, who Is holding
strong position. Lieut.. Fontleroy, who was
captured from the United States frigate Mlssis-
sippi, Is TO be exchanged for the rebel Captain
Youngblood.
| No report of Dudley's expedition, opposite
Port Hudson, has yet been received at New Or
! leans.
A new plan Of operations is said to beadopted
involving an expedition TO clear the rebels
| from the Atchafalaya and Red rivers, thus cut
ting of the enemy's supplies from Texas. The
rebels have strong fortihcations at Butte La
Ross and 1t is reported that the ram Queen Of
the West is located there.
The secesh report that Magruder and Kirby
Smith have Joined forces, but this is discredited
as 1t would place Texas at the mercy of our
navy.
The failure Of General Banks to attack Port
Hudson is said TO have been owing to the fact
that Admiral Farragut started bis feet at night,
instead of just before daylight, and an hour
before the time agreed upon, thus preventing
General Banks from getting hiA artillery in !
position 10 draw the enemy from their entrench-
ments. Gen. Banks and Gen. Grover are re.
ported to have been within 800 yards Of the
rebel batteries on the night the feet passed
| Port Hudson.
| There IA nothing from Galyeaton
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
Our Rtrnnta.

Many Of our citizens who live on streets
where the mud is from three to six inches deep,
and where, in some places, 1t Is a liquid so thin
that boat could easily be noated, will be sur
prlsed to learn, If they do not know 1t already,
that dust is flying on Pennsylvania avenue.
During the cold, wet season the mud accumu-
lated in such large quantities upon all the
streets, especially upon the avenue, that unless
the authorities, whose duty 1t is, should direct
its immediate removal, 1t will be almost i'm
possible to promenade upon either of them on
a windy day without being sufTocated. 1t is
quite as economical to do this work at once as
to walt until the dust is so fine that 1t cannot
be gathered up, but, on the contrary, is blown
into private dwellings, snufed into the head,
inhaled into the lungs, and gathered up by
ladies and gentlemen upon their silks and
broadclothes. We hope the city government
or military authorities, or somebody, will act
promptly in the matter, and thus earn the
universal thanks of our citizens.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03


ssa.. Esst 4na, r.lpsy, new SosH A.ttosiC.
sChr. Mary A. Gould, fhiIbrOoh, Alszsndria,
1lght.) ~
Dps,4es-sohr Comet, Hodgcdon, naltimor25,r
schr. Thos. G. bartlett, Spear, Portland, Ne.
schr. Susanna, Croswell, Baltimore. y
schr. Mary, Chenny, Potomac creek. ~
sloop American Banner, Ellis, SANDY bar. 90
schr. Joseph NiokersOn, Baker, Jersey CITY, coal
schr. ]. v. wellington, chipman, BOSTON, coal
from Rays DooksA H, dt.. Esa. ..l8a-.t Z
sohrs. Union, HSnlin, and Vulcan, Herney, Boi-
ton Mass, coal from Borden Mining Co.
schr. ChAs. Stone, Ingersoll, New Haven't coal
from Rays Docks
schr. godfrey, East Cambridge, Mass, coal nom
Rays Docks. i "A. ..tl .NIV
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO CAuAL-Arrtpcd.--Bo
A. shell, ii7 tons coaltO Rays Docksi Ben Darby,
-four 10 b. Darby, s, M. retrie, Ii5 tons coal 70
Borden Co,i W. 7. 0. B. Neal, ITO toni coal to do.
w. McAtee, wood "1TTs," ia tons coal 70 Rays
Dooksi Jno Hill, il0 tons coal to dos Ida Marina
duke, ia tons coal TO do, Raft, tipbert M. 4 g.
Bradley, lis tons oeal to Frostburg Col Gem, ne
tons coal to Rays Dockaj VIM. =. nrashears! ITO
tons to dots f. Mcdonald, ioI tons 10 DO; ThiflA
Hail. its tons To doi c. Slack 100 tons 10 dol Mary
willard, too tons TO doi A. spates % tons coal 70
Borden Col n. n. Furlow, io1 tons TO do, Annn
Marion, ,io6 tons TO do. D. MArmaduke, ia tons 10
dol Unexpectedly los tons TO do.yjno James,
lO5 tons coal TO Cumberland Q. and 1. Co.; Col.
Moore, DO7 tons to dol @. W. Birdsall ia tons 70
dol WiMoAIAhon, 1I5 tons coal to Frostbnrg Co.,
Genera Burnsideu, iourj Great Eastern, IO1 tons
coal 70 lao. Young, seow 2si, wood.
Depqtd.-Doats ElmirA, Minnie, Slack, p. 1.
Detmolt, A. sohell, r. H. Alvey, 4. d. Hartley, ID.
Cromwell, B. Darby, Capitola, Five slsters, Q. y
Detmoll w. I. o. D. Neal, Josiah Witt, q, D. Nc
Clellan,W. MoAtee, AJAX the captAln,v susqua-
hanna, Andy, Goodwin, Gov. shaw, q. W. sum
mers, a spates, "ITT6," soow 3si, G. WI GetEer,
Union, Liberty, General Worth, s, X Henscli, nlls-
sonAry Hilander, General burnside, Ino. Hin, lAa
Reynole, II. r. Furlow, Gem, Jno. Goman, Great
Easterrand Capt Jno. Short
I The mount Of tolls received in the colleotoF6
oilce Or March, was about $4,000 the whsle nun
Der Of lrrivals was 40, Of which Tewefe loaded
with osll ..i aaV d ~
PoLfE CAsEs-Robt. Martin, threatn, security
to keel the peace. VIM. Harper, dol dlsmissed.
MargNht Conner, diSorderly conduct; fined e2.tA.
Cathefne Mccoy, do; dismissed. Joseph Green,
dol eed Ss.16. VIM. Johnson, disorderly con-
ductj dismissed. Jas. Green, diSordoriy conduct,
dismiscd. ....... ....... = N
REtoIous.-The streets were thronged to-day
and ysterday with persons vending their way to
the oilege and Trinity Church, TO take part IN
the SosmnitieS Of the present holy festival OF the
CathSc church. rrrar-I
THj MARKETS,-The following ia llsl OF prices
a. rebrted for the Reptblicdn up TO II m. to-day
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
NEWS FROM HOOKER'S Army
From Richmond.
MISERABLE CONDITION OF
THE REBELS.
THEIR ARTILLERY HORSES eNINeOUT
Virginia salt-works to be I'm
pressed.

Our adviccs from the Army Of the Potomac,
this morning, are to the effect that the roads
are rapidly becoming good, and the army, al
ready in splendid condition, ia improving every
day. General Hooker is making himself felt
through all branches and departments OF the
service.
The females who have been staying in camp
quite numerously have nearly all gone home.
Deserters or absentees were coming back to
their regiments by hundreds.
There were frequent attacks by the rebels
upon our telegraph patrols.
Accounts from rebel sources represent the
people In Virginia as being In a most deplorable
condition.
The rebel artillery is very badly supplied
with horses. Their equine destitution is SO
great that many Of their batteries cannot be
used in the field.
Richmond papers Of March 3lst had been
received at Gen. Hooker's headquarters.
On Monday the Legislature Of Virginia
passed bill TO impress the salt works in that
State into the public service, and providing
also for the impressment Of other property.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
An E.trnordin.Ty OpinIop

We make the efollowing extract from the let
ter of Lord Lyons to Earl Russell. The para
graph VIC italiciseis very extraordinary state
ment to be made by any intelligent observer of
our public affairs:
Ihavo, indeed, heard 1t maintained that Great
Britain should recognize the independence OF
the South, as soon as possible, with a view to
impede the success OF the efforts Of the eonser-
vatlve party to reconstruct the Union. The
advocates Of this opinion consider reunion as
a probable event, and apprehend that the fret
result oft would be that the combined forces
OF the North and the South would be let loose
upon Canada. l certainly do not at present
share these apprehensions. All hope Of he re-
construction Of p,s linton appears 10 BE- fading
dcdg, sVeR from he minds Of those I0lo most ar
dsntly desire h. But If the reconstruction be
still possible, / do not think that we need con-
cude that IL would lead to an invasion Of Can
ada, or TO any consequences injurious TO Great
Britain. At any rate, dangers Of this kind
are remote. The immediate and obvious inter,
est Of Great Britain, as well as the rest Of Eu.
rope, Is that peace and prosperity should be
restored TO this country as soon as possible
The point chiefly worthy Of consideration ap,
pears to be whether separation or reunion bC
the more likely to effect this object
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
New Books I'm Press.

CARLEToN, Of New York, has a number Of
very striking new books in press, among which
may be mentioned a novel, entitled Frank Var
riRgtoH, by the popular author of "Rutedgo'
and "The sutherlands." Ny Southern Friends,
by Edmund Kirk, author of "Among the Pines. -
Harlan Gray, charming novel from the pen
that gave US "Lena Bivers." Stephen Massett's
rOllicking autobiography, Drifting About, pro-
fusely illustrated by Mullen; and VbaeeTso, by
RuffiDi, whose doctor Antonio'' is The most
delightful lOye-story IN the language. The sue
cess of several Of Carleton's later publications
is worthy of notice. "Among the Pines'' has
reached the enormous sale Of $1,000 copies.
The great public has patronized "Artemus
Ward" to the oItent Of nearly IL, 900 copies of
hiscomlcaiities, and has taken 1sO, 900 volumes
of "Les Mlserables." "The Great Consumma-
ton" the sequel to ''The Great Tribulatlon, -
by DR.. Cummins, has also had an extensive
circulation in this country and in Canada; while
"Rutledgo" and "ThO sutherlands Z" have
reached their thirtioth thousand. In the way
of Poetry, Mr.. Carleton has made two hits
in "The Kings Bell" by stoddard, and in
'Aldrieh's Poems," In blue and gold, two
large editions Of which have already been dis
posed Of.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
OF FICIAL.

CHEZ ASST QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
Depot Of WdShtHgtoH, 2l3 G,
corner Eighteenth street,
WAsHIsGToN, D. c.,
March 81, 1868.
With view TO obtain on short notice and on
the best terms such supplies for the use of this
Department, by purchase in the open market,
as may be required by the exigencles Of the ser
vice, and not otherwise provided for by estimate
,on the proper officers of the Quartermastors's .
Department, all dealers In Fuel, Stationery,
Hardware, Drugs, Lumber, OF all descriptions,
Leather, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lanterns, shlp's
Stores, and such other supplies as are known
to be purchased by the Qusrtermaster's Depart.
moni, are hereby requested to furnish this Office
weekly with price lists Of the articles in their
line, corrected according to the fluctuations Of
the market.
None other than those complying with the
above advertisement will receive orders from
this office.
EDWARD L. HARTZ.,
mar 24-1m Capt. and A. Q. M, US. A.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03

The RAILWAYS OF MASSACHUSETTS, 1S62.-
The American Railway Times Of March 21st
contains the result Of the operations Of the
railways Of this State for the past year. 1t in
cludes great deal Of useful Information, and
VIC take from the accounts some Of the most
important particulars. The total miles Of road
are 1,60S; cost $66 79S, ,474 receipts 81, 1888 5sl
expenses S5,29l, ,2S6; net income 1889 ,098.
The net income on tho entire cost, after paying
operating expenses, interest on debt, &C., 10 SO
per cent. Quite number Of the roads pay
per cent. and others 0 per cent? those paying
no dividends are small In number, and are be-
coming less every year. Wdl may Salterth-
waite, the London writer on finance, say, ''thG
American railways are the best Investments
known" The companies have on hand Of
surplus earnings a 100, $3.50.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
The Late Provost Marshal OF AI,IapdrI

The Late Provost Marshal OF Alexandria.
The following order was promulgated yes.
terday at the Headquarters Defenses of Wash
ington:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASHING
TON, March "a, 1s63.-Gensra Orders, No.
13.-I. The Court of Inquiry which met at
Alexandria, Va, pursuant to Special Orders,
No. 80, Headquarters Department Of Washing
ton, Feb. z, 1868, and Of which Brig. Genl X.
q. Tyler is president, has investigated the
general conduct and efficiency Of Captain John
Q. Wyman, 4lBt regiment Massachusetts vol
unteers, and Provost Marshal of Alexandria,
and the causes which led to his removal from
duty as Provost Marshal of that city.
III. The evidence shows no culpable relaxa-
tion Of vigilance on the part Of Capt. Wyman
in the suppression Of the sale Of liquor In Al
oxandria, and no increased disturbance, except
from extraordinary causes beyond his control,
while 1t fully establishes and in hattering terms
tho general conduct and efficiency of this off.
Ger.
III. Capt. John G. Wyman will report for
duty as assistant 10 Lieut.. Col. II. II. Wells,
Acting Provost Marshal General defences south
Of the Potomac.
". The court of inquiry, of which Brig. Gen
Il. o. Tyler Is president, Is dissolved.
By command Of Maj. Gen. Heintzelman;
LEAvITT Hunt,
Major, and Act. Asst Adj. Con.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
Cavalry Fight with Moseby's
Guerillas.
A CAPTAIN, LIEUTENANT, AND SEVEN
MEN KILLED.

We learn that on Tuesday last Capt. Moseby
visited Centrevillo with his notorious guerilla
band, numbering about sixty, dressed in Fed
eral uniform. They left for Dranesville or Its
neighborhood, and on Wednesday morning a
squadron Of the 1st Vermont cavalry came
upon them at plantation where they were
bivouacked.
Moseby's men were dlsmounted and receiy-
cd our cavalry with fire from behind fences,
which stampeded some of the raw soldiers.
The fight soon became desperate. Mosoby
threatened his men with death If they hlnChed,
and himself wounded Capt. Flint five times
with his revolver, killing him. Lieut.. Grout,
of the Vermont cavalry, and seven men were
also killed. Our loss was about sixty In killed,
wounded and prisoners.
Moseby was in the house upon the planta-
tatlon when he was surprised, but VIC learn
that he rallied his men with lightning-liko
celebrity, and, when our squadron broke, he
pursued and hacked them severely. He cap
turcd over fifty thousand equipments. The
guerilla chief received a severe sabre cut on the
forehead.
We learn that the Vermont carbino compa-
nles delivered their fire upon the enemy with
good effect, and then opened to tho right and
lel to allow the sabre companies to charge, but
they did not come up to the work.
The bodies of Capt. Flint and Lieut.. Grout,
both remarkably fine looking men, were en-
balmed to-day by Messrs. Brown & Alexander,
to be forwarded home.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
NEw YoRK, III O'Clock.
IMPonrANT oFF1o1AL DoOUMENTs

In addition to tho Official report of General
Mcclellan, Of the battles Of the battles of South
Mountain and Antietam, which we published
exclusively yesterday afternoon, we print TO-
day, upon the FIRST page of the paper, the official
report Of the Seven Days Battles on the Penin-
suln, also avery Interesting and important doc
umont, likewise furnished by the Government.
We are also enabled to give to our readers a
list Oft major generals and brigadier generals
whose nominations were confirmed by the Sen,
ate in the special session, officially revised and
corrected. This list gives Information that has
been much sought after.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03

5CuRIoUs EXCHANGE OF CvnITHs.-- The Gear
Of Russia having been so very eonslderate and
gracious in carrying out the new entente cor
dale with his brother OF France, as TO publish
ukasc prohibiting the celebration OF those
glorious victories which annihllate mon oHele'S
armies while invading Russia, the imperial
nephew, in his turn, and not to be outdone In
pollteness, has como TO the determination 10
oblterate the name Of Sebastopol from the map
of Paris; and the Boulevard do Sebastopol is to
bo called, on the right bank tho Avenue do Lu.
tice, and on the left bank, the Avenue st.
Michel. Another street is to have Its name
changed 10 Rue Horace Yernet, and other sim
liar changes are to be made.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03

FOLLY OF HoARDISG SMALL CoIN.-Those
pieces, do 1t, probably, in the belief that they
are much more valuable than the regular paper
currency. We suppose they do not understand
that cents and three cent pieces are not worth
what they pass for, and that they are not a legal
tender for the payment Of debts amounting to
more than thirty cents. A person may hoard
three cent pieces TO the amount OF hundreds OF
dollars, but he cannot pay debts with them OF
use them at all In business transactions, beyond
the amount specified, If others refuse to take
them; and with cents the case is still worse
Such boarding is foolish business. These small
coins were made TO circulate as change, and
they were made 10 pass for more than they are
intTinslcally worth, In order to keep them in
circulation, therefore let them circulate.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-03
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Later from the Army Of the
Potomac.
al q o I n n.

~ HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
April 2, 1858.
The First army corps, Major General Rey-
nolds commanding, was reviewed. to-day by
General Hooker and staff Tho appearance,
discipline and efficiency of the troops were
highly satisfactory.
HEADQuARTERs Army OF rnE PoTono,
March 80, 1858.
Generdl OrSsrs No. 32.-The following named
o0icers arc announced as serving on the STAFF
or tho major general commanding, in addition
70 those mentioned in Geperal Orders No. 2,of
January 20, 1868, from these headquartera'
Brig. Gen. @. X. Warren, volunteer setylcei
Col. z, Schrlyer, inspector general; Lieut.. Col.
N. II. Davis, assistant inspector generals Lieut..
Col. E. R, Plat, captain Second artillery, judge
advocate general, Maj. 8. F. Barstow, A. A,
G.; Col. G. H. Sharpe, deputy provost marshal
general; Capt. U. Dahlgren, A. D. c.; Capt.
Charles E. Cadwallader, Sixth Pennsylvania
cavalry, acting A. D. O.
By command of Maj. Gonr HOOKER.
s. WILLIAMS, A. A. G.
General Orders, No. 35, contains the follow
ing paragraph "In pursuance Of instructions
which have been received from the War Depart
ment, there will be general muster Of all the
troops serving in the this army, on the 10th
inst, and the muster rolls will be Immediately
thereafter sent to the AdJutant General Of the
army, for the use of the Provost Marshal Gen
eral In making drafts to all up regiments and
batteries to the proper complement"
All is quiet along the lines tonight.