The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-22

- SAle>rs .tAeA . NV. UaqssesseaAAl, Z
- Nsd essssa and hsld tAsn, The insergsn
cause would hive beeA Mneh weaksf. %
nc orc If ,hsa haA then eomuitseo any csanS
Hedent III sha laW. Every one OF eAem, n
yes.eA. ~caad havs been discharged on A"oee'
eo,pns xsre the writ allowed 70 operate: IL
view # taess and similar cases, think TN
time not unlikely 70 come when shall bt
blamed for having mAdo 700 few arrests rAthel
than TOO many.
rpp IArs yAaxv1 RAID On fH1 pIHlRsCIA
A letter from Fortress Monroe 10 the Pbila
dslphia In9siser gives brief account Of the
late raid up the Chickahoniny. The Yankees
marched a. e y Jamestown island The
letter says.
Eaharking on gunboats Smith Bsiggs, n
Washington, Express, transport In3mas a.
MORAN, and accompanied BY two Monitors.
" dissmbafksd on th: upper, more OF ans
i Ch,ck shominv. and marched within few miles
al Charlee CITY Court. House, the nearest In.
f.ntry has been to Richmond etnce the svac.
nation Of tho Peninsula IN 1862, investing all
the country in the vicinity Of Providence
Fsrry ana ths Court house, driving In the enc
my's picksts, capturing q number Of the Tenth
virginia cavalry, securing large herds Of fine
cattle. toreee, mules, saddlee, brides, buQgiss,
WAGONS. guns, over FIVE hundred dollars
worth Of tobacco, and destroying valuable
tool-shcps, forage and grain One amusing
order issued by Colonel Johnson g., not TO
disturb the property of our enemies; but take
from our friends, 40 they were expected to
contribute of their means to our Government,
and strange enough, his orders were easily
complied with. We found no enemies. After re-
crossing the Chickahominy and James rivers,
We marched through many deserted farms
containing vast fields of clover easily accessi.
bic TO our Government for one fihh OF lis value,
and which should undoubtedly be mown and
supply to our enemies.
MIscIiLAKIoUs.
On the oh cit. there were A ,95l sick in the
United States
A party of ten Confeaerates went down
York river on the night Of the 10Th inst, and
landing proceeded to the Halfway. House,
ahou. three miles from Great Bethel, where
they captured and carried Oh suffers goods
gore fifteen miles within the enemy's lines
The European immigration at the port of
New York eince January ! numbers 81, Az
v.
st 45sa453, and cotton ~ So cents
The lsborers on the New York Central
Railroad have had strike for higher wages,
and had riot at Albany, N. T., on the 18th.
Maior Gen. Hunter and email army Of
Co.onels, Sc, on his stsff, have arrived In
New York from Hilton Head, >. &.
Judge George w. Wood has been nominated
by the Democrats of PennsylvaDia for Gov
ernor. Waiter LowTie was nominated for
Judge of the Supreme Court The Convsn-
ton was held Ia Harrisburg during the ''raid
excitement"
The rebel privatser Tscony, or Florida No.
9, was seen on the morning of the l4sh Just
outside of the Capes OF the Delaware.
a loan of 81, 600 000 to Gov. Curtin to expel
the Confederates from the State.
One hundred and sixty East Tennessee con-
scripts recruited from among the Confederate
prisoners at Camp Morton for the 9Th Tsnnes'
see cavalry, left Indianapolis on Saturday to
Join the regiment at Lexington, Ky.
There is no truth in the report that Admiral
Earrasut "a 10 be relieved from the command
of the Gulf Squadron
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette says
that Gen Mcclellan declined being candi.
date before the Pennsylvania Democratic
State Coveniion for Governor.
Dispatches from San Francisco say that hos
tilities between Great Britain and Japan are
probable. Thirteen Eogliah vessels of war
were Assem- blsd at Kanagawa. They had de.
manded large indemnity of the Japanese
Government aud the surrender of the muir.
dsrers of Mr. Richardson.
The 2lst and oath New Jersey regiments
have passed through Washington On their
way home W be mustered out.
Capt Brunner is the name of the Confsde.
rste officer who was killed In Mosby's raid
in:o Maryland.
In Lowell, Mass, last week, Major Gen.
tBeas'l Butler was severely beaten by raater
stonenlason, whom he had slapped in the face.
The stonemason beat him until he apologized.
His eyes waa BACKED and his facs pretty 90.
vereIy out Up.
The negro women at Newbern, n. c., are
forming societies and raising funds to assist
Gen. Wild in organising his African army.
They have sent funds to Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, requesting her to devise and eend them
battle flag.
Senator Cameron made speech at Harris.
burg, Pa, on the l7th, calling for Gen. McClel-
Ian to command the militia Of the State, and
ceneuring Lincoln for not more promptly aid
ing Pennsylvania in her hour of danger. Poor
Lincoln 10 would, no doubt if he could.