The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-04

The New York Bank Note Reporter, which is
iui'y In the Interests Of Lincoln, Chase, aud so
i"sh. says Of Chase and his present efforts On tn
gold qaesiion:
lie appeals afsesh to the people Ia this the most
trying military and financial periOd Of the rebel
i'on, 20 come forward with heart and money. He
- ieaucsag the volume Of currency gradually, and
VII. eootinus to do 30. II tho stock and gold
eaahlefs shall again attempt the game they played
E last week, he vii! bring the whole power Of the
Govesnnlent, aud It's whole means, both here and
acfoad, TO checkmate them.
ine secretary Of ths Treasury relies upon the
people for the ways and means; upon the army for
v.ctofes, and npon Congress for adequate taxation
Inc people win come to his help with every dollar
.na' can De appropriated. This Is their true inter-
40 tneif part-theTe IL no alternative but victory.
Congress will do Its duty--it dare not faltes.
10 taOse capitalists who complain that Mr. Chase
ought to pay higher rate OF interest, We gay,
p"antedly, that S y cent obligation against the
american people 10 better than bond at any high.
ef rate OF Interest. For whyl Your money right
e0usly Invested, free from extortOn, generously
lavested Tor your c0untEy's, cause, 10, and will be
snfoush all time, valid. But grind your county,
grind the American people In their time Of distress
and want-take ShyiOck's bond -and 1t will take
TEND your claims against the political tribunals
that will adIudge your bonds.
Well and wise would II be for you to come for
ward with that spir. that inspires the people, and
that governs the usurer. Your property, your
money, your all IL at stake. You are in a mtsera-
Bile minority at the ballot boxes. Better either
come to the standard Of equity and right, or bog
'ohat gold you caN and lede tAis hemisphere.
TIE sssT BLOOD os NEW YORK;!
The New York Herald has The following para
graph about Sanitary Fair theatrical exhibition:
The announcement Of the intended production Of
Cinderilia, or the Glass slipper. q, Niolo's
In fNYA0 of MI No 6eNU 0ff
persoaG represented entirely BY children has caused
quite sensatiOn among the young folks, and u
Indications are that tue &c paciy Of the theatre will
desire to attend. We refrain from divulgng the
details OF this novelty, 1t would blunt the appe
lite of the public we're everything to be told too
and actresses will be some Of the 6ca blood in 60
than. A con Of the French Consul General and
son Of Nag Gen Fremont will be in the cast. bod
worth IL to do the music. This will not be the most
Insignificant means Of swelling the sanitary Fair
fund.
LINCOLN FAILS TO MAKs NEW STATE OUT OF I'm
NEssEs.
Lincoln has failed TO get new State out Of Ten
nessee. He seems. to have been out maneuvred.
letter dated at Knoxville, the l7th ult., gives
The following account of the failure:
The Knoxville Greenville Convention, Of which
90 much has been said and written, has met and
adjourned. Why It was known as the Knoxville
Greenvic Convention was because, in the fall of
1861, q large number of the prominent men Of Fast
Tennessee met at Greenville, and drew up papers
memorfaIizins the Legislature to permit the sepa
ration Of East Tennessee. This thing that body
would not do. The loyal people, few months
ago, determined upon q resuscitauon Of the Green
Vile Convention, and appointed as the time of
meeting the 18th inst
Until within month past the masses OF the people
Of this section, and the prominent men beside have
been strongly In favor Of separation from the dis
In val nnFfln nf SfafR kna "a nI
West Tennessee. As time rolled on, however,
separation became critical subject, snd certain
measures of the day, including Bfigader General,
turned from position in opposition to separation
and became the authors of expressions favorable
thereto.
During this time, however, through the sQIicita-
tons of the Union men of Middle and East Tennes
see, Parson BrowniOw, OF the Whiy, and James
Hood. of the Chattanooga GdSste, tOOS down their
banners for separation, and made the fact known
to their readers that, much IS separation was de
sired the present was inauspicious time to urge
such proceeding Many Of the prominent men Of
aration, advised their friends 70 fav postpone
ment of the matter to an indefinite time.
The suffering people OF this country are too loyal
TO wander from the eircumspect path In which
they have hitherto walked. 1t became well known
oil over East Tennessee, or that portion of Il rid of
rebel troops, that Governor Johnson had declared
that the separation Of East Tennessee at the pres
ent time would be an unfortunate event, and 1t be-
came evident on Monday night that the Convention
would meet and adjourn without taking any steps
In the matter at all.
Tue Convention met on Tuesday, one hundred
and sixty one deegaIes present. Very little busi
ness was transacted, however, the FIRST day. Judge
Nelson occupied the chair at the opening. being the
old Chairman OF the Greenville Convention. lie
resigned In the morning, though, after making an
speech, explanatory from the fact that
during the existence of the rebellion, he had filed
of once In favor Of JEFF Davis, arguing that the
Presidents emancipation proclamation was for
ever barrier to the reunion of the States lie
patched II up as well as he cOu,d, but Ii plain
TO all upon which side wers his preferences.
Before the close OF the day two parties had be
ntttee settled II that there was some fighting 10
take place, they reported two sets Of resolutions
the majority report being extremely queer, as 1t
forgave all traitors forgave ali those Murderefs
and thugs Uf East Tennessee who had caused the
deaths OF hundreds Of the loyal men Of this Sec
ed the immediate calling Of State Convention,
and declared themselves In favor of the renOmiua-
lion of Nr Lincoln and Of emancipation, the sys-
TEN OF which should be decided bya State Con
venuOn.
Governor Johnston, Pars0n BrOwnlow, l. B
l1ouck, Daniel Treuhitt and James Hood have
used up the week and the Convention In speeches,
fav0riBg Immediate emancipation, calling for
State Convention, and endorsing the Admintstra
ion. Governor Johnson has made seven great
speeches sirce he LEFT Nashville Two Bhgadier
Generals of Tennessee expressed themselves In
favor Of the resolutions forglving all traitors
They were bitterly denounced by Parson Brown
low
Governor Johnson's speeches were all great
efforts. In one speech ne said that slavery was
lead, and It was judicous to clean out slavery and
treason at the same time, the latter could not exist
without the former.
lie will make grand speech at mass meeting
10 be held to morrow night.