The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-08


SlaWtsn's Dispatches.
II very adroit arrangement OF the lin
con Governmen { to Establish teIegraphit
correspondence between Washington and
New York-Secretary Of War Stanton at the
Washington end, and Collector Dix at the
New York end-for the purpose of commu
nicating the tidings Of Grants Virginia cam
paign. in the style most favorable to Goy-
eminent credit and to enlistments In the ar.
my. 1t has succeeded admirably well. The
bulls Ia Wall street, with the help OF the
many Thousands of Yankees, SO inhnmanly,
and needlessly led to the Virginia sham bles.
ny the Northern hatcher, have been alto
gether unable to carry gold above 100 nor
could they keep it there. Chase, aided by q
telegraph from Stanton, which threw dns,
in the public eye, contiived to bring It dow
to 1879. 10 artfally contrived have been
Stanton's messages to Dix, that the N ort hern
public are now completely bamboozled 49,
They have been eased OIL, from point to
point Of disappointment, and so completely
assured OF the successful progress of Grants
ION to Richmond" that, by this time, they
must conclude that they have mentally most
ezregiously wronged their Hero. their Uiys-
ses, by ever having for o moment smppo-
sed that he was to have gotten to Richmond
moro rapidly than he has, or by any other
route than that he has taken! They will
next send q great committee to the Chicka.
hnvninu uuh al IN IN a.
hls pardon for the great injustice they have
done him! and further to assure him, that
he has done exactly as he should, and exact
ly what the 0overnm ent expected Of him!
The brazen assuran &c of Sfanton's an.
nouncements to the p uhlic, through Dix,
down faces all questioning and cross-+xam.
iaation. There are none TO raise doubt
They are overwhelming by their GOODNESS
and efIrontery. Truth stands not the slight.
est chance In lifting up her gentle voice in
the Great Gotham, and makes no ettort.-
The lies fly out to oil the corners of the
earth from the modern Sodom, nndisputed
and unimpeded. The grossest ineonsisten.
cies are smothered Over-the most decided
reveraes concealed. We question now,
whether man in the North has ever found
out that Lincoln's call for general nation.
al thanksgiving for a great victory, was made
when there was not only no victory, but a
disaster to the Yankee army, They either
do not allow their minds 10 inquire into the
fact, or Stanton's messages lave enyel ope.i
the past Of the Virginia campaign in 30
much mystery that they have forgotten even
that Lincoln ever reused up the public with
his excited appeal to national thanks and
rejoicings for victory. Stanton haas played
uponthem like master musician upon An
instrument Beginning with furious iu
PRODUCTION, just suited to Grants terrific as.
saults when he crossed the Rspidan. he has
gradually and with gracefully modulated
changes, brought theta down to Series al
gentler passages, sliding from one to annth-
er. as Grant does ffom one position to another
by his cleft" And the instrument responds
as readily to the altered harm my as ever
instrument did.
Nevertheless there are promises Of dis
corl-some strings BON to be touched that
are ont OF tuuc to the Lincoln organ, that
will cause no little Earring. The extreme
Black Republicans will not fail to av all them.
selves Of the discontinue of I.incoln's grand
expedition for the capture Of Richmond, as
soon as 1t IL sufficiently manifest through
The clouds from the War ois:e, gotten up to
conceal the fact. Nor will the friends Of
Mcclellan remain silent while 60 grand an
Is afforded to vindicate their
hero. Never was there greater personal
triumph than that now enjoyed by NcCiel-
Ian over his rival. Grant loses fsom 70O0O
to 5000 men to reach position not SO near
a. he had attained, when it might
have been accomplished without the loss of
\ MN. The friends Of Grant have brought
him forward in comparison with Mcclellan,
aud have claimed for him the superiority In
every sense, while they have predicted for
him success where Mcclellan eignally failed
lie was to cschew especially the miserable
strategy of bis fated predecessor, Who,
having Lost favor and reputation, was sub
jected to the final humiliation Of loosing the
sword awarded BY Vanity Fair" to the
greatest Yankee General Ii revenge is
sweet to Mcclellan he has now an anchoyy
that he may roll IN bis mouth with delight.
We shall NO donbt hear from both these
and the great Ulysses viii have ins
tice done him. So will the Government in
ehis huge 6aAl struggle for crushing the re-
tsllion. Whether Il tAkes gold mp and brings
down Gyeenhacks or moi; whether 1t depresa-
. eAlietments or not, the truth, onthis sub
yet, 20 far - IL may help Fremont and give
. triumph 70 Mcclellan, will dad ito way to
the Yankees.
JshA CechSane.
This man y perhaps the most genuine rep.
Sessntstiys existing Of Northern polhicians.
perhaps Of Norihern society. In that soci-
city, every thing ID for sale; virtue, patriot
lam, the honesty Of men. and tho honor Of
women, ars III regarded bnt - 20 naay
commoAlues In the market. wAiiisg TO b
kaocksd down 70 the higAest biddsr. With
theo. 0oyernmsat h hugs job, and 10 the
most sucee1elsl Statesman who makes tho