The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-22
LATER FROM ThE NORTH.

We have received, through the courtesy
OF Capt Hatch, Of the Exchange Bureau, Q
New York paper Of the ls.h inst. Gold,
on the 10th, Saturday. went as high as
1854, and eloseti at e55. Flour had gone
up &c. per barrel: :.
The LaFg RAID ON WAsuINsroN
Everything Is quiet again In Maryland. The
Northern Central road would commence running
In a week or iva. The CunPosdeg bridge, (5e0
feet OF which was destroyed,) on The Philadelphia
aad Baltimore Railroad, would sooa be rebuilt -
The only ,hiag like AZ was the sudden appear
a.ce Of Mosby'. "eaeriIiasp Ia six miiss of Alex
andsia or the morning OF 'he if'h' Dispatch
dated Cumberland, Nd, says
of this pace as also lawyer Nckeas, another old
resident Of this tow have Just been arrested o0
an order issued by Gen Hunter, ana sent 10 camp
Chase. They are chaig,d Win disloyaIty and u
reasonable Correspondence "ns s,sns,. me enemy
These arrests cteatea qalte sensation, as tue
families 20 which the gentieme0 ate a'tached have
always maintained a position VI tiie higiest te-
speeiabiiity among tiis community " this sectiou
Of eauntry.
A detachment of Qen Hunter = troops succeeded
In capturing mail tina; w as about eeiag smuggled
thr. ugh our lines to those OF the enemy: In uis
mail were many letters containing very I'm nporant
reached the enemy lac would have been fully and
very reliably appnsed as 10 what We were aud
are d0ihg s30me were love letters, showing
though they shave iwir being here or heaea-
boats ce talaiy have f,eit hearts Ia Dixie They
had better bs careful at Gen Hanier viii send
them where their heats ate
The New York Times, of the 18th, commenting
upon the raid, says
The reh-ls, Il we may Judge by the late Rich
mond papers in our possession, seem TO nave been
abon! as mueh asion,shed at 'hs raid when the y
heard OF 1t. as The people OF the North were when
II occurred. They sra, OF course, rather MIA.
rious over II, and over the panic 1t caused
on the border, But they evidently knew
little or nothing about IL beforehand, which,
we think, is proof that the force engaged In 1t
was not very enormous, and perhaps, also, that
the whole thing was undertaken on the spur OF
the moment, when EwelI found that Gen Hantet
had retired from LynehbuTg or course both
Gen Lee and Ewell would have liked to take
Washington, even though they could, have ne!d
Il but day; but we do not believe the invading
party left Richmond with any such prospect.
FROM GRANTS ARMY-THE NAVAL OPERATIONS.
A letter from the Army OF the Potomac, dated
! Jay IA, says;
Ni,ht before last the "a corps was marched 0ul
TO The works thrown up by the 9th cOrps near the
w Weldon Railroad. A flank movement on the par
| OF the enemy was anticipated. Hancock had MS
corps massed near The Williams House. The en-
night and day
| Four men rambled out from The lines and wert
surprised by party Of gaeriilas while gathering
fruit Two gueriias were captured, but Tie re
maiBaeT made good their escape.
| A first lieutenant In the army has been found
guilty of cOWardice. He has been sentenced tG
have the insignia of his rank torn off, his SWORD
| broken, his head shaved, and will be drummed
| out of the camp This officer, though two years
In the service, by artfui dodgng, has managed Il
keep out of every engagement In which his rcgi
| meDt has taken part. Severe examples Will bf
| made of all such officers.
A letter from the James river feet says that Ai
| miral Lee, commanding the squadron, iet Tren
| Reach on the n Of juiy for ,hs purpose OF pro
| eeeding 10 the sounds of North Catolaa, ON lou
OF ofiieia inspection. After leaving he tariied a
| FJrIr. d; Monroe, wheie, In due time, he heard o
| the movements OF the Florida on the coast; an
turned his attention 10 ths solution Of that nev
| aad sudden problem. Ii adds:
| As You are already advised, he fitted up an
snnt 10 sea a Il et of iron clads in search of thu
| remaining terror Of ihe waters, after which h.
| set out TO accompl sh his original purpose in tn
| North Carolina sounds.
| Some days since II was reliably ascertained tina
| Mr. Aiken, the wealthy proprietor % the fmmens
and oBuient estate on James river, known rs Al
| ken's landing, and which will be remembered a
| the North the old base of exchange, Was Oite
In the habit of violating his parole In favor OF th
| kicbmond insurgents well laid plan to detet
| him 0ocrated so handsomely as 10 result in his i'm
| mediate aIiest. One of the men on one OF til
| puuboats went 20 his house, pretended that
l wanted te desert TO tine enemy, and asked Aiken
! assistance TO hslp him within their lines. Alike
readily acceded TO this and was caught.