The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1862, Page 5

is the iesuemade, Are the voters ready toudopi it? We fear, indeed, that the nomics of the white man’s liberty, under the false guise of freedom aud equaliiy to blacks, will be only too successful in perverting the ‘truth, and that the people will be blinded to the destiny that awaits thom till the power passes forever oul of their hands, and they awake to ‘tho reality of their political condition when all ds lost. —More Licut—Waar We Losr ano Wusy We Have Gainey av Tw Pott.—We publish this morning an original communication on the subject of the late Graceful Harper's Ferry surrender, and also a letter from Capt. Binney, aid-de-camp of Col. ‘Miles, whi throw a flood of light upon that humiliating afuir, Accordmg to Capt. Binney, ‘who speaks iike a witness who did not lose his prosence of mind in front of the enemy, Colonel ‘Tom Ford is the guilty man in the matier of ‘this capitulation, We presume, however, that before the lapse of many days we shall have the ‘verdict of the miliiary court of inquiry which is now inve ng this subject at Washington, and we accordingly withhold our own judgment as to the suggested incompetency or cowardice of Ford. ’ E It is some ¢-nsolation to know, meantime. that the captures of army supplies made by the enemy with t apitulation were not so greatas at first represented. and thisis no doubt the rea- son why the vobels made no effort to kold this important position. We can hardly believe that they would have abandoned it, with provisions on hand ‘ur even tweaty thousand men for three days; for before the end of that thue they could have brought down supplies from Win- ohester for fifty thousand men, and thus they eould have reduced General McClellan to a Aaborious siege to dislodge them. With Har- per’s Ferry i ion, General Lee would have held t way up the Shenandoah valley, and to the other and more direct route fo Righmoad. hy way of Leesburg, Manassas, ec. But, driven a this mountain gateway, “be can only get to tie eastern side of the Blue Ridge by cirouitous roads over that chain of , with the Ferry again in our td not only the great undoah valley, but tho sore find Oilo Rufleotd sepeake and Ohio Canal the best possible position ples for General McClelan’s Possession, we of tie : ey “ot the I i and of the Ci. } down to Washix aa a hase of si Shey atmy, and the best position, too, from which to i move, either by way of Manassas or Winche (er, do pursui remy, With ferry we lost, nm thou sand five Seven, pieces of art and a lot of 2YEs) ‘but, above all, we lost temp a uiili- | it been held only would have made ihe batile yg battle of the w inia. But, w ny, we bove ta vielory af Antietam may be followed up to the best advantage on either side of » Ridge. or tor ym: which our the | Any rar Drstock ve of the revolutionvy —The organs e char, not only the usminess of the democratic party, but ald the Joeraia, ave traitors. The New York Trine and Times make this charge with especial frequency the Tritune even | war has beer nnd directness, and sso far as to say that the ively unsuceessfni thas } far because de: fs lave commanded hoth the Union and ihe rebel armies. Now, all | democrats ave (railors, we have the phénomena of of democratic moneys ¢ and traitor and Mhiladely gererals, who fi Union, and who a won battles ai generals, til form'y fai traitors, the ing the!y treason; for 1 Union army comp of a war carried on ci ted mostly by the demoe: nocratie battles for the ad win i only generals who ve : this war, since the abol 1ont and Hunter, have uni- refore, if democrats be very singular w: they are do’ i Dt NOW= @ all they ean to put dowa t lion. So, if the abo- litionisis bo to they have a very singular way of showing t loyalty; for thes » do- We ing all they can to assist the rebellion. hope, however, that the radicals will these chi of treason. By and by, like curses and chickens, such charges will come home to roost. Prorscrion ro Navication.—The deep, dense fogs which prevail at Cape Race, off St. Johns, Newfoundiand, reader that locality dangerous to navigation. They also subject pilots to vexa- tious delays, and many times we should obtain important Ewropean news much earlier if some @fficient fog signal was adopted at Cape Race tighthonse, so that steamships and other vessels could fee! safe in approaching that point. The air whistle or trumpet invented by Daboll, of New London, Conn., has recejved the highest oommendation as a fog signal. It is easily and cheaply worked by the caloric engine. The sound thus obtained is not only heard at ® long distance, but is so easily located that the pilot is thereby enabled to approach the point, wherever it ix placed, with comparative safety. Such a signe! is needed at Cape Race, and its establishment there would prove advantageous i to commerce and afford real protection to life -and property at sea. This is a matter which @hould interest the merchants, shipowners and agents in this city, and we understand they will soon be appealed to by some parties in St. Johns to aid the enterprise, s ‘Tue [pias Scumer Campaton.—Now that the ‘intense heats are passed, and the equinoxial gale of the autumnal season is over, leaving us S eloar skies, fresh breezes and an agreeable at- anosphere, the Indian summer comes in good time for our campaign in Virginia. No longer , suffering from the heat of a Southern climate and the miasma of the swamps, with all their Attendamt dangers, our soldiers will now be raced up for action by the delightful tompera- énfe of the Indian summer. Whether oa the aarch to join the army from the Novthern * tates, or in the fleld, the present season is ° equally favorable to the health and comfort of the troops. 2+ | Paxsionye Lives Any ov Gen gured that eve country will gard to President Lineoln’s late visit to the * army of General MeClellai. Tt has given new courage and confidence to our soldiers, and it 4viil enable the President, Trom his personal ob- gorvations, to supply promptly and inteltizont- fy all the deficiencies and wants of that im- merengue NEW YORK HKRALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1862. portaat arsiy, in view of immediate operations against the enemy. The President thus, in ex- amining for himself, with every opportunity, the positions, condition and movements of our fleets and armies, has acquired much useful and practical knowledge in the art of war, and we hope that he will continue, on every available occasion, to follow up this Napoleonic habit of seeing for himself what is going on, what is wanted and what has been neglected, in the army and the navy, Moreay’s Evacuation or Cumpertann GAr.— Military authovities agree upon the fact that next to a brilliant victory ranks a skilful re- treat. Stovewall Jackson, acknowledged to he the most effective among the rebel gencrals, has gained this notoriety by the rapidity of his movements, the successful mannex in which he has extricated himself from dangerously ad- vanced positions, and, above all, by those long and arduous marches whereby he managed to throw his troops upon undefended places. The retreat of General George W. Morgan, who, with his brave command, has so long held Cumberland Gap, is one of those brilliant re- treats, hazardous, but completely successful— one of the movements of the campaign to have @ page in history by itself. At the time General Morgan captured the Gap the achievement was somewhat overlooked by the public. other events then attracting their attention, Military judges, however, gave to General Morgan the meed of praise he deserved for a capture which may be termed Napoleonic. General Morgan was surrounded by difficul- ties of a nature appalling to a less deter- mined or less skilful soldier. His can- nous had to be drawn to recky sum- mits by extraordinary efforts. His men, cheered by the praises of their commander, urged to mighty efforts by his constaut encour- agement, achieved such victories over nature as did the armies of Napoleon and Hannibal whea they crossed the snow-capped Alps. Having seized the Gap, General Morgan held it until the present time, although for months surrounded by rebel forces more than ten times the number of his devoted band. For months past we have heard that General Morgan would have to surrender, as he could procure no sup- Plies for his troops, But as constantly have we Kourd of sume Eriltisat sortle on his part, the result of which was the capture of prisoners and trains of provisions. At last, finding the posi- tion untenable, General Morgan has evacuated the Gap. But he bas done so only after haviag rendered it impassable. It is gratifying to hear that from the moment he began his brilliant retreat General Morgan acted upon the offensive. Alihough constantly | surrounded by the enemy, he continued his maich, his men sit one time continuing steadily forward for twenty-four consecutive hours. Shoetess, hatiess and half naked, General Mor- gi day after day attacked the rebels with ible fury and drove them away with invariable success. This harassing work lasted for sixteen days. We are not sneprised to hear of General Mor- gan’s success. He is a thorough soldier, by edu- cation, by long years of arduous and gallant ser- vice, and, lastly, by a period of close applica- tion to military improvements ia Hurope. During a residence of several years in France, as United States Consul at Marseilles, and in Portugal, as United States Minister, General Morgan, without neglecting the duties of his distinguished position, eagerly benefiiled by the experience of the most skilful of European Officers. He visited frequently the Camp at Chalons. in Vrance, to witneas the results of the apevor Napolcon’s improvements in military s, and carefully studied then. He is at sent in the first ronk of our officers. Now to uct we shail hear great tidings from hie. We shall expect to hear that, accord- ing to the spirit of Gencral Halleck’s tate cir- cular concerniag promotion for gallant services, General M. bas been advanced to the higher rank he so rich!y deserves. 's brave troops pre tha: he is free The October Term of the Law Courts. ‘The business of our Gurts will be commenced this morting. the first Monday tthe month, ‘The calendars of the varions brauehes show a vast amount of li on hand for many terms yet tocome; and if the of clitute and witnesses a! the war does noi entitie par- ties toa postponement of ther causes: the lawyers will have plenty of work. At last the Doard of Supervisors, aftor years of consnre from the public press aud sundry phitippies from the y, have rented rooms for the Supreme Court. They are spacious and airy enough, bat are at an inconvenient distance from the Park, beivg situated at 73 Duaue street. ‘There will be three branches of the Supreme Court Circuit held this month—parts one and two in the brown stone building in the Park, and part three in Duane street, wherea special term of the Supreme Court will also bo heid. ‘The Court of Uyer and Terminer will be opened this morning, before Judge Barnard. Tho trial of Mrs, Real for the murder of Peter Real, by shooting him at his store in Broadway, is fixed for to-day; but in all proba. bility the diffeulty of procuring a jary who have not expreseod an opinion will render a postponement nezer- sary. Mr. Edwin James, associated with Mr. Dunphy, will conduct the defence of the accused. That defeace, we upderstand, will be mainly based upon the ground of “* jmpulstve insanity."’ It is alleged that the unfortunate ‘woman was deserted by her husband, treated with con- tumely and disgrace, and, meeting the deceased on the morning of the fatal event iu the company of a young lady, was gonded to despair, and thus termtnated the life of her husband. The case will be one of much interest. Ina remarkable trial in Eog!and, in 1850, Mre. Brough was indicted for murdering in one night hor six children. She had been wet nurse to the Prince of ‘Wales, and that fact invested the case with much noto- riety. Lord Palmorston was at that time Secretary of State for the Home Vepariment, aud the accused was de- fended by Mr. Edwin James. The jury acquitted hor» wpon the ground of ‘* impulrivo insanity.’’ She eommit- ted the act, gs she afterwards confessed, because her husband had threatened to take her children from her, Earth has no rage like love to hatred turned, And Hell no fury Hike @ woman scorned, There are other cases, of homicides and forser criminal offences, which the District Attorney will dispose of in the Court of Sessions. In the Superior Court there will be two jury trial branches. There are three thousand two hundred and thirty-eight causes on the general calendar. . ‘The Common Pleas and Marine Courts, in both of which the calendars are very heavy, will bold two trial bravches and a special term and chambors. The fedoral Courts will be openot to-morrow (Tues- day). In the United States Circuit the trial of 8. B, Haynez, first mate of the shver Nightingale, will be again called on. The jury at tho last trial did not agros, Bradley Winslow, second mate of the same vessel, will also be tried for the samo offeace. The cases of K. H. Broch, master of the slaver Buckeyo, and Albert Hora, for fitting out the slave sbip City of Norfolk, are also on the calendar for the present term. ‘The United States District Court will be occupied with prige and admiratty cases. ‘The October term of the Court of Goneral Sessions will commence this morting—Recorder Hofman on tho ouch, Tho calendar for the torm is very light, contain- ing but few cases of goneral interest, aud will probabiy ve cleared in about a weok or ten days, Punctnat at- tendance on tho part of witnesses aud jurors will tend much to facilitate business. CALENDAR FOR TATS DAY. ae Se rs. mt Nos, 2841, 2847, 2849, BR, ASD, BEL aan, ae ol ase, 28T1, 2873, 28 Bi Ba Bah a dat 2850, 2354, 2086 2862, 2504, 2968, 2872, 2878, BAR, 284. Part '3—Nos. 418, 420, 608, 1391, 1494, 1 1947, 2004, ‘ilo, 103, OL, 1289, 1708, 1958, 2360, 2584 2655, 2213. ‘Tho Over and Terminoe for mucder trials will be held tm part first, SuPKRIOg CouRT 1015, 1919, yy Baits 2829, 2485, 920, Lon Bel, fs, 2401, 2418, 087, 2373, Part 2—Nos tai, 20085 225), 1270, 1460, 204, 2830, rt 1—Nos, 1100, 736, 063, 615, 2183, 1186. ComMow Press. 00, 570, 115, 100%, 1994. Part 2—Nos. 2138, 3 873, ‘1208, 647, 439, 1814, 501, 576,77, L047, O73, le" 1192, 1196, 1198, 233, 1L19, 207 ‘Tho Uulted Slares Cireuit and District Courts will o to-morrow (Tuesday). ‘ P News from the Bahamas, N. Ps OUR NASSAU CORRESPON DENC. Nasaav, Sept. 26, 1362, Sympathy with the Rebels, but Falling Of wm Their Tradom Activity of tha United States Blockading Sywadron and His Kifects—Quarrels of the <Anjlo-Rebsl Shipping Horses-—Tnsults to the United States Conuil, ec. ‘Nassau is the oxmo as ever it wad as regards the sym- pathies with the rebels, There is vory little commerce with the South cone pared to what it was some few months ago. Here tho contraband goods tay basking im tho sun for want of vessels to convey tiem to their destined repel ports. All the — priaeipal warchouges are filled with those goods, and thoy havo no | rooin to stow any more, I havo seon some shipped im metintely botore the eyes of the American Consal—I mean arms, &c. I secms that the principal merchants (so calle, a8 they have to complote what real morchants have begua—nimiely , forwarding contraband goods to aid tho rebels) are nearly convinced that the bicckading ships are too muca on the alert for them to risk any more goods. One steamer-—the Anglia—has tried it, byt without success, She proceeded as tar 4s Charieston bar, and ‘there met what she did not expect, aad was chased nearly all the way back. ‘There is another now loading for one of the blockaded porte, ‘This is her second trip, She made one successful, and is going to try it seni; but T think sho will not be as fortunate as on the rst. The regular packet steamer Kate loft a faw day® ago with a cargo of ¢ miraband goods. ‘There are very few arrivals trom Kngland. It seems that Furl Russel’s letter t) (he Laverpool inerchants hus put astop to 't, Idon’t think thoy liked it much. Anyhow, Tam quite aure (he rebel agouts here did not, as some raid he must be mad: others said that bo never wrote it, but blamed Mr. Clay for it. All the steamers that come here are consigned to the housos of H. A. & Co. or to 3. & Son, The senior member of the former tirun took passage in the steaner Bhima, together with that noted pirate, Semmes. A fow weeks before the Bahama loft the senior Mr. A. was knocked overboard in a conte:t with a beatman about one of the English revel agent's baggage, aud as soon as he was ont of the watery clement a loud ery arose from the gur- rounding crowd of * Dixoy is takel The steamer Peterholf has sailed for England with a cargo chiefly of cotton that has been brouglt here frou Southorn ports. She was freighted by H. A. & Co. and S. & son, A fow duys bolore sho left somo dispute aroso betwen the junior member of the former firm and the seuior member of the latter. The former was called “Beauregard,” tho iattor “Stonewall Jackson.” and a fight ensued between these tivo rebel agents and en to our country; the latter, however, got the worst of it. The former was taken before a magistrate, and Gued ton shillings. The lattor has entered au iction for two thousand pounds damages. If he succeeds, all that they have mado thelr rebel agoncics will be but of little avail to thom. Lot me alsy inform you of a base trick served on your worthy Consul here. He kept a tine boat for the purpose of rowing in the harbor, aud some mean fellow weut where she was hauled up, sud filled her storm with coal- dust and tar, Tdoudt not that it was the sane mean scoundrel whojinsulted the officers of tho United States ship Adirondack. He will, [ hope, meet Mr. Whiting sot ne future on American ‘soil, So far as Iean bear, bulieve Mr. Whiting has beon insulted in evorn venice way. Lain glad to soe he takes itail’in good part, bub takes no more notice of thum than of the curs that run about tbe streets. Onur Norfolk Correspondence. Foxvonn, Va , Oct. 3, 1862, Bibel Prisomrs—Dilay in Bulfilling the Provisions of the Cartel-—A Perfect Unders'anding to bs Kstublished—Move- ments Around Suffolic, &c., ke. The rebel prisoners coutiued at Fort Delaware—some four or five thousand in number—are expected to arrive at Fortress Monroe very soon, aud will be finmeddiately seut forward to Richinond. ‘Theze prisouers, under tho provisions of the cartel arranged by Goueral Dix, should have beon released some time ago; but, owing to the ab sence of proper transportation, our governments has been able to perform the actof justice in their eso as promptly as contd be desired. The rebel authcritios have felt that they had rosson of esmplaint that the it \bave uot been carried out by the fede- gt t, the t being satisfuc plated by J 1 Colonel Ludiow, the unple feelings on that sui wo been dissipated. At meotiig of the Commissioners this maticr of ¢ es anged, and much ‘rouble and hard feeling a3 Lieutewant the d . duties of Commissiouer on our side: for so many questions aro Likely to arise in the exchange of priv-p ors, rank for rank, {ait @ most Vigorous mind is required to i19/6 ut once equitable wi. Lientenaat Colonel undertook the the cround of f government he initiatory steps in this important matter itaalf,no murmur ot complaint has been beard that Livuie: wtonel Ludlow hs not dove all that the honor of the natton domanded in the prenils mawor details in the ourtel romain to be ady the whole maiter then will be properly arranged ‘upon the return of the prisoners now expacted every day. ‘Tho next mosting of tho Commissioners will prove very important. Aifairs at Suffolle remain cmchanged. The enomy is knowa to have masse! consideruble loreo at Zoi; but the tious ate that he is tueie more to dispute any ad © fron our side than to make any demonstra” wn onr position. ‘the fact seems to be that the erribly sea.cd in this quarier, but are resort Q Mans uupertor fore in ng « bold show of resistance, All the rebel troops in the viciaity of the Bia sertpts hastiiy pushed forward, 2 d by our tormidabie forex. Under the ad: f Major General Peck the condi Suis hay greatly improved. The eo cared for snd the place nt avd comfortable. General errs regued ior the “darkey inthe woodpile,’’ and carried his Zv:buneism go far ag to disgust not only the army, bat the citizens of the town geverally, everybody sup- posing that General F. was so particularly attached to Hambo as to have no kind of regard tur white men at ail. In a subordinate position, however, abolition generals have litue powor for hari. Among the recruits recently arrived for the New ated Rifles I noticed the sumewhat famous (Ned Buntiine’’), who had onlisted vate, Ned was in good epivits and health, and soubor, and as full of Utes as used to bo of whis- key. His love of adveuture will now be gratified on Jand, as it bas been on the sea, and if he survives the term of enlistment his hters talent will po doubs be turned to the manufacture of thritli army | Oy ‘The sword presentation to Colonel , of the Ninety-ninth regiment N. Y. V., proved renee ry pleat affair, and must have been very eratitying to ¢ gallant Colonel. Captains Liebenau and Ludlow were present on the occasion, with other guests from this city. The regi- ment is now in good condition, the only drawback being ‘on the part of cortaia discontented and disappointed us- pirants for the majors tuajorahip, gai — by Captain Bates, who averted, vi tions rebels ar have not News trom Nicaragua. OUR BAN JUAN DMI, NORTB COKRESPONDENCE. San Jvax ves Norte, Nic., Sept. 17, 1862. Steamer Trafic on ths Lake—Arrival of the New Boat San Tuvan—Independence Day—Shipment ef Cotton and Cul- tivation of the Plant, de. On the morning of the 12th inst. Mr, John A, Weed, an agont of the Central American Transit Company, roached here from the interior in a small boat, and communicated the loss of the old worn-out lake steamer La Virgin» which had been raised out of the water where she had Jain until her holland boilers wero completely ruined, and patched and fixed up, and intended for the trans- portation of passenzora and fraight to and fro across Lake Nicaragua. ‘Sunday morning last our eyos wore blessed by the sight jr Agger bg fo flag of the “7 States, with the hy cocend coe pene at the fore. teamed beautifully around the point and up the ba; = Cherin breast of the company’s buildings, and was Boon discovered to be the San yuan, sent out pany to ply on ‘ake Nicaragua, Sho is entirely pew, and far superior to any steamer that the old Ca had on the ako. [ler commander, G um, Esq. , by welcomed here by a host ‘of ol friends, who’ have known aad respected him many years. The San Juan let Cg Fy yesterday morning for the lake via the Colorado and San Juan rivers. I learn that fhe wuched at Havana, ‘and, ail things considered, had a favorable passege ou ‘Tho river boxt is progress! Lede iparng: DaatA slowly. The company would do well to inquire imto the cause. ‘The 16th inst. was the anniversary of the independence of Nicaragua, and was handsomely celebrated. A salute of ten guns was fired at sunrise, another at twelve o'clock M. and anothor at sundown, Fags wore diaplayed from morning util evening from the ment House, bx different consulates ed from the principal houses in town. At noon Governor Sacna entertained the cites generally at a superb repaet at his residence, and wasis end friendly eentiments wore interchanged. Tho first cotton ever sent from the interior via this port reached here the latter part of tho pgst month, and was shipped direct to Genon about the Ist inst. It was in its native state, just as it had been picked, and packed in queer looking meks, but was pronouuced of a superior quality by those claiming to be competent to jude of the articl®. Tho quantity, however, was ersten it ja said that President Martinez is making rations to mitivate cotton very ay, on ee her @ hactondas, near Lake Managua, and ot »=ntlagh turning their attention to tho Ly Be Seceasiondot A year or two will bo sufficient to demonstrate whether the enterprise Will prove as profitable a8 at present. Tt is ad it may. Ser. *9, 1862. A boat just arrived down the river 8 the stow ner San Joan safely up to the Machuca Raprtis at te e even P.M. yesterday. Thor’ vor was Leng Fa) too law to allow er to yase tho raplds se'aeat tice, 1583, ’ THE RETV@N oF Tay The Vresilent returned from his visit to the army of the Potomac about ten o'clock last night. He held a con. ferences imtoodiate!y with the Sccretary of War, aud this NEWS FROM WASWINGTON. The President’s Return to Washington. IMPORTANT CABINET CONSULTATIONS, The Splendid Ovation to the President in Marylaud, &e., &o., hs. Wassinaron, Oot, 6, 1803. PRESIDENT TO WASHINGTON, morning was ciosetod for several hours with other mom bers of the Cabiuct. What is to bo tho result of bis ob- {servations in tho midst of MoClollan's army ia mot yot knowa. Ue is ovideatiy woll pleased with what he saw, and has satisfied himself upon every question in regard to which he desired accurate information, the troops was most enthusiastic. Ho passed from tho left to the right of the whole army, personally inspecting tho condition of every corps and di- vision, end convorsed freely with all the commanders. He spont two days and nights with General McCiollan» and had an opportunity for full and frank conference with him, The attendants of the Vrosident during his wip were amazed the intensity of the onthusiasm manifested towards Coneral McClollar by all the army, from tho higuest to the lowest degroe. Thera is no doubt that the Prestdent roturaod muoh gratified at tho condi- tion ta which ho found affairs thers. ‘The reception of the President by the citizens of Fred- erick i3 said to havo Boom one of the grontest ovations ever witnessed, It was incredible to any of the party that 69 much stanuch loyaity anil devo. tion to the representative of the government existed in avy part of Maryland, There ts reason t> bolieve that this viait of the Chiof Fxecutive and Com- mander-in-chief of the Army and Navy of the Uniled States, will work immouse beneiit to the whole of the country, and wili bring about @ decistve victory for the Union army much sooner than the most sanguine antici- pate, aad, indeed, much too soon (a suit the ainistor designs of these who are willing to sacrifice the Union to their peculiar political pi ajudice. TEE REBEL GENERAT. UBER PREPARING TO RETREAT. It is stated by deserters and prisonors coming within our lines at Haryor’s Ferry in the last forty-eight hours, that Gen. Lea is now making every preparation to re. treat with bit whole army go soon as Gen, McClellan may iaere agalust him. WHERMABOUTS OF THE RERBL GENERALS. Gen. Longatroot ia making his stay at the residence of Chavies Jas, Faulkner, at Martinsburg; Gen. Lea stops with Dr. Hammond, at North Mountain, and ‘Stonewall’ Jackson continues about “in spots,’” as heretofore, VOR INDIAN TROUBLES IN THR NORTAWHST. General Dole, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has re turned to the city from his oneroua, not to say dangerous, Novthwesiern trip lo pacify the Indians, Horeports that the Chippewas are quict, and have agreed to pay damages for the property of the government that they have takon. ‘Thera was at ue time an sppreheaston that the North. western Indians would make commen cause with the joux in rebelling against the government authority. They seemed to have an idea that ths white warriors were all upon the war path against the rebels, and therefore they could initiate o| movements with comparative safety, General Pope thinks i expedient for the government to exhibit its authority By an overpowering force. Hence ho suggests the noed of ten thonenud men to operate in the Northwest. Genoral Dole docs not put the Sioux warriors now actually boatile at much above a thousand, nor aro they a3 formidable in appearavee os romance hag pleted them, General Dole ia his return journey mat United States troops en route for St. Paul, Minnesota COLONES DERDAN’S SHARTSHOCTERS TO BE ENLARGED TO A BRIGAL it has boo determined tw eniarge the corps of aharp- shooters at present commanded by Colousl Berdan to a Companies ara to bo commissioned by tho Governors of States after baving passed the ordeal of the tost preseribod in tho recant orders on the subject. It ix understood that application has already been made for tho accoptauce of twenty-fye companies, The saveral iustoring oMeers will receive inatructions upon the sb ject, and it fs expected the brigade will be rapidly com- pleted visit TO THE His reception by brigade HOSPITALS—CONDITION OF THR SIOK AND wow! Members of roliof associntions, who have made a tour of inspection of vari to day, report a gratifying improvement in the mn of the sick and wounded, and ainurked docrease in the mortality at the hospitals ‘Whe afforts of Goneral Banks sre now particularly directed toan improvement in the condition, both sanitary and military, of the camp for comvalescents and stragylers, about which there has been a great deal of compiaint; pnt the efforts of the General will speedily remoye aly causes for complaints: ‘Alexander Rozs, Company C, Seventy niath New York regiment, formerly connected with the American Telo- graph Company, died at Cleifburg Hospital yesterday, Bis remaine will be taken to Philadelphia for interment. ERECTION OF A NEW HOSPITAL, A pew hospital, on @ spacious aud modern pian, admi rably ventilated, lighted with gas and furnished with hot and cold water, to be called the federal [ospital,” is being bailt on the vacant square in front of Douglas Hos- pital. Dr. Warron Webstor, of the lattor institution; is supervising its erection, aud will have charge of the three jospitais located together in that vicinity. Tho hospital in the Capitol is to be discontinued, the order having been ixsued for the removal of the patients by transports to the Fast. STRAGGLING SOLDIERS. Soldiers are constantly seen in our streets who are ina dilapidated contition, They are generally stragglers from the army that was under Goneral Pope. The military authorities say that two thousand such have been recently collected here, and as many more may bo expected. SEIZURE OF CONTRABAND ARTICLES. The government detectives at this point are constantly seizing packages, boxes, &c., which contain government property or contraband articles which have been parted with by stragglers or desertors. There ie noend to "the variety ef articles, nor to the sum of thom. THE HARRIS LIGHT CAVALRY. The Barris Light Cavalry, which bas beon a0 officlent south of the Rappahannock, and had been greatly reduced in numbers by the services it had rendored, is now near- ly full again, and will soon be ready for effiotent and ac. vo duties. DISMISSAL FROM THE ARMY. Col. H. F. Sanders, of the Nineteenth Wisconsin Volwn- teors, having marched with a detachmont of hia regi- ment in April from Racine to Prairie du Chien without having his commissariat daiy provided and secured, and having contracted for the subsistence of his men at an oxtravagant price, without due regard to the interests of the government, has, by direction of the President, been dismissed from the service of the United States, ARREST OF AN ALLBOMD sPY. ‘This morning one of General Halleck’s scouts brought ina man named H. McKenney, who was arrested near Leesburg, on the charge of boiug a apy in the service of the rebois. ‘He was taken beforo the Provost Marshal, who sent him to the Old Capitol prison. . RELEASED PRGA CUSTODY, Jackson, the letter carrier recently arrested by the military authorities on his return from Richmond, charged with complicity with the rebels, has beon re- lonsed and restored to the performance of his duties by the Postmaster of this city. THE NAVY. Acting Master B. H. Fancon has been appointed Acting Volunteor Lieutenant, and ordered North from the Gulf ‘Squadton, SKIZURES OF LIQUORS. Soizures of liquora continue to be mado, under the direction of Wadsworth, Military Governor of the District, SALE OF sTAMrs, _ No person in auy part of the country has the éxolusive ee ae el Agoncy for the sale of atemps. Any one can obtain tho | Kure. —K Med inaction, on Wedusstay, free Foe Stuinps Ly Rending tho proper order with tho monoy 16} 186%. at the baitic noar Sharpeburg, Md, 1 the Commissioner of ntarnal Revenue, ACOIDENT TO MM. FLOKENOR, "AX ACTOR W.J. Florence, the astor, who has been playing am extracediuarily eucoessful engagement hore, was thrown from hts horse yesterday an@ aoverely injure New Publications. Tins HoGowNors IN Amumuca,—We would call the atten. tion of our readera to an advertiroment in anotuor ¢o- {umn of the discourse del.vered by the Rev, Dr. Verran, Reotor of the French kpiscopal ohureh du St, Ksprit, on the occasion of the laying of the corner atone of their new church in West wenty-second strect. The addrors was delivered in Frensh, but has lost nothing of is original sani poetry in the translation of Dr. Morris, It rich historical researches, interesting not only to the gonoral reader, but particularly to the desoen- ants of those persecuted mon, who csceped the horrible nuvaeacre of St, Bartholomew, and froma whom the pre sent French congregation, and soma of the most higuly esteeined and respectable families in this eity, have sprung. [Lalao contains m alphabetical list of names which appear on the records of the church from 1630 to the American Revolition, Doubdtiess, the docter’s dia conrae will bo much sought after, and extensively read. oting Outward Boana, Mowranan, Oct, 4, 1862, The Nova sootian sailed from Quebec at a quarter pavt ton A. D., with forty-seven cabin and sixty throe stoorage passengers, The Nova § Official Drawings oF Bddy & 1 Lotlories. K Cass 1] l—Ootober 4, 1962. 19, 9, 7, 44, 29, 61, 60, 66, 75, 22, 64, 16, 59. Kanrvoxy, Ovass 472—Ociober 4 5, 68, 58,41, 2. LL trae of hares bys iat murray, OMelal Drawings of tno Delaware Siate Lorteries. Oircilare sont by addresa or aaron oy A. MORRIS & co. Wilwingtoa, Delaware. Oficial Drawi of the Linracy Asse elation Company's Lovory of K 1. O1v-—October 4, 1862, 77, 58, * Ti, 17, 37, 68, 18, 16. Ovass No.'820—Octener 4 iia. 1b 32, 64, Bai 23, BR, 74, 52, 24, 22. 7, For ciroulars, &c., addres R. PRANCE & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lottoric: Information given, JOSEPH B. Broker, _ |W Wall’strvet, room Now, New Xork. Brodricks & Co., Photographers, . 179 Fifth avenue, biadison aquare, Batehelon’s tinir Dye—the Best in the world jinstantancous, hariniess and raiabie. sold by @fug- “sts and perfumers everywhere. Factory, dt Barelay street Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Bioom of Youth or Liquid Pearl hes no equai for preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin. Tadlies, aiter wing, will have no other, All druggist and 439 Broadway, Trasscs.—Marsh & Co.'s Rudicat Care Trurs, No, 2 Vesey st, opposite the church, No connecttoa with apy other truke office of samo name, Femule attendant Trusses.—Marsh Bro's Madtoal Cu ‘Truss ollles, corner of Broadway and Ann street, unde num’s. A female attends ladies. e Bar. Autumnal Fevers.—Dyspepsta Liver complaint, weak stomach and bowels, indigestion, ao. iny all removed by using Dr BEANDIGTH how style Pils, “Sold at wholesale and retail a Kk jey's Licicime depot, opposite the Astor House, sag [Ifyen want thie Row styiavtreah nnd good gst abe ho Work of magic, 6 Cusee: amooth, and the fhirest, complexion. transparenlly white. Sold by'all drnggiste and fancy yoods dealers, Phalon & fo: snow nite O ata Ca for beautifying thecompiexion, Sold by all drug Phajon & Son's “Cooin,” the Heat Arti- ole in the worid for dressing and proserving the bair, Sold by all druggists, New In nentfin Photographin with United Statos patent, by HOLM Pare gallery, 200 Broadway. Pertoction attained, p Disease Sue- way. sea cite Kvery Variety of Ohron uly treated by De, WOLM, 838 Bro Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and The Wig depot, wholesale and retall, No.6 Astor House. Dye is applied by expericuced artats, jon of the worst Lorm of Serofula, obstinate oid Uleors, No, 3 Divistou street, very an 18. », by the Kev. 4 Mina i. Seer ary. of Now puis vapors ple so copy mb by tha , to irs ty. est.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday , Octo: 2, by the Rev. W. 8. Mikels, Rosweu. D. Tomrsins, y Miss Anwris A. Desanner. Died. Anmt.—On Sunday, October 5, Hanne Amet Charles A. Abel. tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from li e residence, No. 408 Kim street, on Twesday afternoon, et inail-past jock, without further notico, «w.—-On Sunday evening, October 5 itias W. ond Jutia widow of Jann. Anton Boyden, fauerat to-morrow Bovia—On Saturday, Uctobor 4, ‘Tooma@ S. Borie, & native of Lanagher y.iretand, and for the last twenty-four y 6 years His (rrends, and those of his broth respoctfully roqueated to attend the funeral, from reeviczice, 322 Third avenue, this (Mou one o'clock. Cunt PM. Notice of 1 y Coxxor.—In Flatbush, on Suaday, October 5, ANN Reua.owre, daughter of James aud Elizabeth Connor, aged 4 years and 21 days The trends abd relatives are invited te attend the funeral, thia (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from hor lute residence, in Flatbush. Bi ‘rox, —On Sunday , October 5, Jony Canton, ¢ ity of Dubiin, iretand, in the 32d year oI the friends soquaintunces of the family, ww metnbers Of the Citizeus’ Benevolent Association ure quested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 180 Hlieaboth street, without further notice. Carty.—On Saturday, October 4, after a short illnees, Taowas ‘Caney, a native of the parish of Castletown Geo: county Westmeath [reland ,aged 19 years. Tho friends of the family are trenect{uhy invited to attend the fnnoral, from the residence of his mother, oo 121 Weet Twentioth street, this (Monday) afternoon, a! half-past two o'clock precisely. His remains will ie taken to Calyery Cemetery for iuterment. Canty.—On Haturday, October 4; Hannan Ameria, daughter of Michael and Mary Ganty, ager 24 years. ‘The relatives and frionds of the farnily are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Eighty-third stroet, between a Fifth avenues, and from thence to St. Law he hs fourth street, betweea Fourth acd Fifth rentsa, ‘aiterioon, at ave o'clock. Dewmeust.—On Saturday, October 4, at half-part one o'clock, ANDREW , in the 83d yoar of his age. ‘The relatives sp frieudb of the a ; Siso the mem- oe ORanaee ) BP. A. Moy 0 State of New invited to attend the funeral, th’ ing) anerno0n, 8 two o'clock, from his late ‘reni- eens (0. 78 Poplar street, Brooklyn. Heeasent clase rg, St. Law poy, mber ‘Ll, Saxe, tho belo i Fox cudieuly at N.Y., on Thi : wite of Mr. M. Fos, of that place, and’ daughter of Sa Taaee < Doone, Kings. county, Ireland, deeply Ia- her bereaved tumily and a Inigo onvle.ct None knew her but to love her; None named hor but to praise. Wexford and Kings county papers please copy. Saturday, Octover 4, after a lingering Mlnens, CHARIS 5. GannisoN, agod 43 years and 11 months, ‘Tho relatives and friends ot the family, and tbe swem- bers of im Lodge, 1. 0, of 0. F., 0 Uaioera of the ntgamibont Resp we State, of the Fall River line, aro respectfulty invited to attend the funeral, this Monday) at two. o'clock, from his late resi- Sn nrow stroot, between ford and Nostrand avennes, Brooklyn. His remains will be taken to Staten Inland for interment, ‘on Tuesday morning. Gexn.—At Georgetown College Hospital, Va. , on Tues- day, aber 30, trom wounds receivod' mt One of the recont battles, P. Gaen, of Duryoo’s Zouaves, will bo removed to New Baitimore, N. Y.. interment. sD sea re 6, Maatin Hooan, aged 63, i 17 years. he romains bs von nnd {tlonds aranvited to attend the fune- further notice, fom his inte rasideues, 118 Wei rhivty: ninth street, on Tuesday afternoon, ab tivo Hart. Suddenly, on Sunday, Octobor 6, of pleurlay Mionaet. Harr, a nabive ef county Siigo, treland, ages of years, I month and 24 days: His (rionds and aoyuaintawees aro respectfully tavited to altond tho iunerat, from his late residence, Morton on Tuesday alvern Al two O'Clovl. Lobur 4, at ber father’s real. ‘Aaron and Elizabeth wt go family are rospectfull Srp Ta f Twelfth sti treet, fr ahersoon, at three i orelocts Company A,Socond regiment Now York ale tye, tho 20th yoar of he age, elddet son of the Gite ry ke, Delaware. iu Lrockly@, om Sanday, October 6, of diptheria, Sorma C, onty daughter of Edmund W, aod Marcia C, Kinge!«od, aged 6 years, 6 months and Lhe oh ‘The ra'atives and friends of the family are invited to vitend Uhe fun t, Luke's chureh, Clinton ave- ue, bear Fulton ay Brooklym, on Tuesday aftermoow, at three oO Kensiox,—On Satnvday, October 4, a? 843 Klevemts avout ftor a sitors but severe ilinet, which she bore au fortitude, MARGARET K John mad Jen Menzies, and hutive of , Dum- Irioselirs, Scotland, aged 34 years, 9 worthe and 26 dye. from Rlosed aro they Who sleep in Je: ‘The (rimas vad retetives of tho fatally m pectfully fovitod to attend the funeral, from the Forty-second ot Presbytorian church, between Seventh and Wlghth nuek, Ubhy (Monday) afternoon, at one o’olock. Mer Tomalos will be interioa in Greenwood Comecery. Liverprol (Rorinna) and Doratriesehire (sosttand) pa- pore ploaso o 10) Saturday, Octoher 4, at the revideuow Kol ctreet, Brooklyn, Jawat Loma syreituily invited to af aternoon, at (our o”oteets, frum the house. % Tow.— At Wash J. Agausts 10) Hin rolatives: Willvamn Honr, attond the funeral, {re on Tenth a ue, ‘between 1520 and \. (Monday) at hat(-past Cour cle ‘urthor avitatio leave for 15%! I stroni by ttn son River Raih Ps Laerne.-—At a, Westohertar 9 Saturday, Octobor 4, Easter, widow of ayed 67 years and 6 months, ihe flonds and reiacives of the family invited to attend the funera?, from her this (Monday) morning, at ten o'eteek: Shertield (Kugiaud) papers please copy. Mancan.—On Sunday, October 6, at fon e’clock, a water on the brain, ‘imonone KomKe Marts, your, 3 tonths and i daye. ‘Pho friends and relatives of (he tamfy are ve*peat(ully the rettdemee of bis om Friday, October 3% nd these of his brothera, telly invited te are 99 anty, N. ¥ om fosoph Tastee, wo reapectiatly tase realdence, paday, Seplornly Mvnina, agud ths and 6 days h regiment, Now jiadelphia, Long copy. Rovpr.—4)n Satury years. ‘Tho friends and + attend the funsral, t) from the residence 0 60th year of hia uge. The friends and re attend the funernl, atrect, this (Moncu ‘tvarn.—At Hach only child of Alnor The Crienda of the family are rosrecttally invited to at tend her fun |. trom the house of ber parents, One Uyndred and Twenty sixth street, between Fourth aad Lay afternoon, at four o'click. ; 40 Cop VAvestivg —On narda Octobor 4, ANinony P. Va renee, in the 80th veur of his age, ‘Jhe rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, thia (Monday) afternoon, a half past (our o'clock, from his late reside epotawood, Atonzo, 800 of Jaco and Maria Wood , in tl ‘The friends of the fan nds of D, Ackor- man, are re: pectiuily inv ited to attoud the funeral, at tem o’clock this (Monday) morning, [rena the residence of his stepfather, Daniel Ackerman, 115 West Forty sevenstt street, between Sixth and Seventh avenuos. Monmouth county Wans.—On Sunday 0 of wounds recoivad'@® tho batile o° Antiotam warn IL Wabe, of Com- pavy i, Fiftyeninth ree imbnt New York Voluntocrs. Due £ foneral to morrow. from hia tate +. ) afternoon, at oue o'clock lay October 4, Korea Bist, ‘Woov.—un Suturday, October 4, MISCHLLANEOUS. ARTICLES FOR UNION s¢ A Mita. rhould be fray. thoy bond dutty to alt Uaion ca hail rates, ROMATIC galery | N IN CAMP OR , for Fa Deilee of otter po CDoEKiIg WOLF 2 Heavy Tasaburg, Rowton nis from COX'S SONS. Al who want a Ceateh or ¢ Callon COX. iy Mai At Nuimbei A. THAT 1 TUF, STORY WHERE YOU CAN Piated Ware, Tanke under the su for house DD. BA tree. SFORD, Couper Lu Tied aud Fourtle Bi Tiluateated ¢ roelenrly pans the dor A ES. SMITH & BROTHER'S ee cHowcEs PALE ALBS between Seventh aud Eight Biguteanth wirect, | New York cliy. 2 BOX OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES (S1NGLE IME ial coady marked), caly $1 0, a GINBREDE'S, 688 Broadwny Cony J OB iSM AND DYSPEPSIA. ‘UEIDAM AROMATIC rs. WOLFE'S CELEBRATED BCHNA payaictuns in thie oh to its valuauie thelr practice v Bony iio Wronre,, Neaver street. CES IN THIS CITY. . M.D. evan, M.D, Professor of Clinica! Surgery and “Chi fof the Siate Huspttal aa the chy of New M.D. Professor of the Principles aad of the New York Medical College ia the Hi. P. De Wes, M Josxen Woowrxtt Joan O'Rrt. v Newson Sraces, M. D. And many otters too seme Persia should be particntar fa parchasing, as the rete conntry is flooded with ‘:Annorican gin,” put tip in of th tel ORNS, BUNIONS, INVELTED NAILS, B oi ft he fect. cured withan potions, by Dr. ZACHARIE, 8 ‘and ouse a ‘hiropodint, 7W0 Broadway. Reiera to physicians eons of the elt. imeroues to mention tu this advem MINE GOLD SLEEVE BUTIONS AND sTuDs—NEw n sale by G, C. ALLEN, 115 Broadway, 088 Hoor below Car street F's. THE JOURNAL 0 OF COMMERCE, SE —"Exciting News for tie Deat.—An to: Von Bisenberg’s Ar vasmage, Brpenfer matic machine, we tw he Ma a i hive feet in he rosoring sight aad bearitg, bag. Just arrive Hsenberg, ‘oouil be on xpiBttion the Do oar, 916 Broadway, ‘tor fow days pre o Its use, ‘The iqasrument is cons! y'on the movt scientife pricalples, To To agive a dor Ateeriogon would ep pies 8 greater we oan spare, Que osutiat and aurias gone to do 0 foe ver in tn Hine of his profession on a si Th iment for restoring bearag Sogo te eat and si tothe feso constructed that It range’ ge, His now consulting rooma, 1 o18 Bro structed alr ing Oe rid succeasfu ay, are correspondingly ign ifieem aivtic‘and ocuttat arge aud 6 ‘igatly AB REMOVED. 2D. ui, to No, —DR. AR Hi vite i 124i street otiee froin Ne. 12 Union, Harlem, near Third avenue. RE GOLD WEDE re pu aon iaet GBO, ©. ALLEN, CB iaawey, r low P U Y —— aa CIRCULAR FALL AND WINTER, , STORET, 13,183 FULTON STREES, ‘AND 214 BROaDWax Having imported our fashionable fabries | winter, prior to the increase of dities under tet nie law, we are onabled ts offer our splendid and m of ORNTLEMEN'S asus ae ny descripsfan, inaterial and style; und also our fol seo BOYS’ CLOTHING, vhigh comprebends scesataabie and elegant baw 1862, ) (198 ‘te line, beth for ot vor and o1 ir Wwe! a nage" he is, have also ma tap say, cially Fry —y ype exigedices of war, & co MILITARY Gomes, cers’ Uniforms for every grade of ra eC fing Stace Avy: at either a = nore an t ean fit himself og vi a ty o wale, ft Aas FEACURE in the Cl aul be found to be tet me Aya” Pacwculariy a! ath fordts pati wale tomes and (just Rho ching aries Logie. ca \ hunvens A. ihe SR GARDINARS COMPOUNL ard Newralg!a ioe arc yileeue eoeady