The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1863, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PkOPRIETOR NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 186% . of Maine and a lawyer by profession, who has , ™ lately served in the capacity of General Superin- | | tendent of the Maine Central Railroad, was ar- | bea saaert and Louls Sapeteon, rested at one of our hotels charged with having | T'!utarch made himself and the great charao- embezaled the property of the company to the | ‘¢™6 of antiquity famous ‘by bis ingenuity in wind amount of $40,000. The circumstances of the | discovering and illustrating points of resem- j ; OFFICE H.W. CORNER OF FULTOM AND NASCAT ETB | Os fa a Joarned, appear to be that a short | blance kates tie thnicus ipemadinaa sateen Leing eleoted insiead of Douglas, only d:ffculty now is to find an individual wie Boe - But he did escape, and by that fact | is not a millionaire, or next door to # million- time since the president and directors of the roud | lives hi |. He f bet J 7 rage ox i ry ade “a Plt en bie emacial tenis rte retebre. Nees tn | bappens to be the actual President of the | aire. Altogether, therefore, the prospects for found a deficit of $40,000. As soon as Mr. Noyes | all that marked their pubio career: there were, | United States, and probably the prospective | the coming season are. brilliant. beyond.a pre- Bich Places—a Pi Senate; who republicans of | into . Bewwade” Racchacs br seer el re } Condition to demonstrate Skat true Ger- ; Htinole determine on running against him but | man art ls aot, as many people supp3ee, the art the tavern joker of Springfield? And he made | of drinking the most lager bier in the ehortest such capital speeches and told such fuuny | time. “Money is so plentiful that all these en- | stories in the canvass that he barely escaped | terprises wil! be well supported. Indeed, the IMPORTANT FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Rumored Evacuation of Rich, mond and Virginia, TERMS cash to advance = amonsy sent by mai! will bo «tbe rizk of tho eender, Nove but bavk bills current in Now York takes, learned this fact he fled to Canada, and finally came to this city. $26,000 of the missing money | was found on the absconder, and it is thought the THE DAILY HERALD Taras conta er copy. THE WEEKLY BERALD, every Saturday , at Five coat yercopy. Annual subsoriptton price:— balance, which he is said to have invested in | One copy... - $3 | government securities and Western stock, will | Three Copica. + 5 | also be recovered. Mr. Noyes was sent back to Five Comes. 8 | Maine in charge of an officer. ‘Ten Coptos. The travel between New York and Boston by Postage five cents per copy for three months. railroad is so great thatit interferes materially Any larger vumber. addressed to nanos of audscribors, G1 SO cach Av extra copy will bo gent to every club of ten. Twenty copies, to one addross, one year, $35, and aby larger pumver at same price. An oxtra copy will DO wont to clubs of twenty, These rates mate the WANKLE Wanaty she cheapest publication in the country. ‘The Fvacrsam Koimon, ovory Wedaeeday, at Five cents Per copy; §# per annum to any part of Great Britain, er 66 to avy part of the Continent, boik to include postage The Cauronx:a Epon, on tho 3d, 18th and 28d of each mouth, at Six conts per copy, or @3 Per aunum. ADVERTISEMENTS, to & limited number, will be Inserted inthe Weesiy Heaaup, and im the European and Catifor Editions. with the arrival of the mafts, The Mastera mail, which is due in this city at five o'clock in the af. ternoon, is frequently detained until near séven, which ia altogether too Iste to be of any uselto merchants fillthe next day. The eame difficulty is experienced with the Eastern bound trains, The Post Office Department should suggest to the rail- road companics the propricty of atarting un earlier train with the mails, which would take a sufficient number of passengers to relieve the regular half- past cight trains. General Benjamin ¥. Butler will enter immedi- ately into the canvass in-Pennsylvania ia favor of the re-election of Governor Curtin. ~Hia first specch will be made at Harrisburg. Theodore Runyon, the candidate of the democra- cy for Mayor of Newark, N. J., says ho ia willing to devote all he possésses for the auccess of the democratic party. He ts just the man for the “strikers.” The draft in Norwalk, Connecticut, takea the junior editor of the Gazelte, the United States As- sessor, the Postmuster and mnay prominent citi- zens. ‘The stock market was pretty strong yesterday, with rathor moro Uusiness, the chic! Advance being on Now York Central, Movey was easy; cail lava six per oont Gold roge to 155, axchange to 148.a ky Cotton was actize and advancing om Saturday. Four, wheat and corn: were more sought after and higher in price. Provisiops were firm, with a fair inquiry, Whis sreverseeess NO, ROR AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway —OruKtLo. WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.—Hamvxt. KEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory.—Niguz Denon— Psurs TION OLDEN Faun. IBATRE, Bowery.—Tue Misieroe Bouon— COLORS. bow Poxgo— Th MUSEUM. Broadway —Taw ARBIOS AND Squaws, &0.. a8 Afternoon and Bvening, BARNUM'S AMERIC. . — Nora Citi @lbours BeuNuita BUYANTS MINSTR: Mnaiiea’ Broad. | Key was heavy and a trifle cheaper. Coffee, teas and (aY.—Bruiortan Soncs, NCRS, BURLES@ .—Hran | m lasses were in moderate demand, while sugars ADDY were iu brisk request at rising prices. There was moze doing in bay, hops, wool, tallow and tobacco, which were quoted firmer, Hides, tontbor and sking were in fair demand. SMarila hemp was inquired tor. Fish at- tracted more attention. ‘There. was toss activity in Lhe | freight market. WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL. 614 Broadwav.-Ermrorran texts, Dan ey, Ac. — Lax Gu ost, AMERICAN THEATRE, No. 444 Broadway.—Barture, Pawiommxs, Buxcesgums, &0.—Srectau or Wircainy. ERVING HALL. Irving place —Tax Sreneorrigos. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, C18 Broadway,— Curtostizs axp Lecrurxs, from 9 A. M. HIG P.M. The Military Situation, Advices from Generai Rosecrans’ army contioue favorable, and still indicate that ® general action of the first magnitude ; may take place there. at any hour. Only ! an inconsiderable distance and a range of THE SITUATION. hills separates the Union army and a Our advices from New Orleans, brought by the | rebel force of sixty-five thousand-men, The steamer Columbia, is to the 13th instant, and the | rebels are concentrated at @ small town, with a ews is of importance. General Franklin's com- | force thrown out to hold the only gaps by | mand, which had sailed for Sabine Pass, had re. | Which Rosecrans can pass the hills. turned to New Orleans in consequence of the re- Pulse and capture of the gunboats Clifton and Sachem. The corps under Genera! Franklin left | tes in the South. Mountain that led to New Orleans on the 41h instant, with the intention ! Antietam. There also tke rebels were con- of occupying Sabine City as a base Tor future | centrated beyond the hills, and held. or ob- HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Boras, Daxces, Buniusquas, 4c. Brooklyn.—Etmorian jay. September 20, 1863. armies is relatively the. same as was the situation in Maryland just before the bat | eperations. An attack was set down structed all the passes, Reno carried the paswon for the morning of “the 6th, and the”! the National Road, Slocum the pass at Cramp- Accompanying ganboats opened the ball with- | ton's Gap, and the army weat onto Antietam, which was fought with our army on the ex terior of a semicircle. We may expect a re petition of events in the same relation now, if | the battle is foughtat once. But if it be de- Anyca, other complications wilt arise and ma- terially change the face of the contest. There chu be no longer any doubt that tho rebcl government intends to strain every nerve to save its fortunes by a great victory in the out eliciting a reply tor some time until the yes- sels came within easy range, when the rebel bat- teries opened fire with heavy shot, and after a sharp cugagement so crippled the Sachem that she had to lower her flag. The other gunboats then e@agaged the batteries with some degree of suc- cess, for the purpose of covering the landing of troops, until a shot sttuck the Clifton, destroying her boiler and making her a wreek. She was also | Southwest. Such @ victory is, necessary to 1 its existence. Unless the rebels can success- compelled (o surrender, the rest of the boats were full oae General Rosecrans, he will eweep oppe withdrawn and the expedition abandoned, Our |.) cP a all unity of opposition on their part out of the way; for bis success in Northern Georgia isolates every considerable point in the confe- deracy from every other considerable point. Richmond, Charleston and Mobile must then get them each a bogus President and go it alone. But, even aside from the main success, the army that covers Rosecrans’ flank in East Tennessee flanks Richmond by the continuation a: tnvin; joined the rebel the Soutien, and | of, lt present lite, 0 many aad ve grest Aoubtless the remainder have gone to Beauregard’s | rope} herizon, that the last great effort of the assistance, or the whole may have concentrated | Sonthern government has to be made now. map scts forth the locality of the scene of strife. ‘The news from Fortress Monroe is of great im- It is there rumored that the vacuated Richmond and gone south- portance If true. rebels have ¢ ward, completely abandoning Virginia to the Uniou troops, The rumor apparently carries an amount of probability with it, as Longstreet and Hill's forces were reported in our yesterday's issue having for a decisive battle with Rosecrans, We hear, consequently, of extensive movements he arrival of the steamship McClellan places | of troops from Virginia, and the note of prepa- us 't possession of news from Charleston harbor | tation for a great blow, to be aimed either at tothe 16th instant. General Gillmore was very bed main a ag ia ia ep tides bn t ‘ennessee, An low may be made ai ¥ moanting heavy guns on the upper part of both if the rebels can get their men to the oris Istunt for the purpose of bombard- he 1 je proper places in time. North Carolina is also ; by Charleston, “andy although | Fort Sumter |'s sore spot in Davisdom, and probably it is the | was .:l) held by the rebels, the siege intention that the rebel troops should go through | wa veressing favorably. General Gillmore | that State and sweep up for the Southera army’ ‘sued an eloquent congratulatory order | every available man; for the North Carolina; here and there, points of contact which brought them into affinity and established a close re: semblance. And to hisskill in detecting and describing these parallels Plutangb ia indebted for much of his own reputation as a historian, and the great men of tbe past are indebted for the immortality which they enjoy. There are two famous personages now play- ing their parts on the stage of the world who, thongh apparently as untike a3 men, can be, have strong points of resemblance in their | characters. Tbey. are the Emperor of the French and the President of the United States, and the peculiarity in which they are alike, and to which cach of them owes his high position, is their being two of the greatest practical jokers of the age. How did Louis "Napoleon attain to the imperial throne) of France? Through his talente.aa:9 practical: joker, How did Abraham Lincoln resch the. Presidential chair of the United States, and how ia be likely to bold it for another four years? Why un- doubtedly through bis talevts 44a practical joker. Let us illustrate. Louls Napoleon, on the death of the Duke of Reichstadt, the-son of Napoleon Bonaparte, became the heir to the glory and aspirations of the name he bore, His heritage, however, appearc. to be of little real value. His family was proscribed, hé was an exile in Switzerfand, ard Louis Philippe, the Citizen King; was firmly seated on the throne of France. As an ordinary man be would have succumbed to the force of circumstances, and sought for promotion in the regular course as an officer of the Swiss army. As a practical joker he knew @ trick worth two of that. That trick was to keep, through the eccentricities of his conduct, his name before the French peo- ple, and to remind them that he was the heir of the great Emperor. After some disastrous ex- periences in support of a revolutionary movo- ment in-Jtaly, and after Sdentifying himself with the Polish revolution «/ 1531, he perpe- trated the joke of getting up a hostile expedition against Louis Philippe. He landed at Stras- bourg, immediately found himself, with all: his adherents, in the guardhouse, and was soon after sent on hig travelato America. European ! statesmen and politicians shook their heads and pronounced him a silly fool. They did.« not know then what a ~ practi- cal joker be was, and that he had rea'ly attained bis object, which was simply after he came very near involving Switeer- land in a war with France for giving bim shelter; and this, too, served his purpose. Then, having gone to Loudon, and keeping steadily in sight the same objuct, he published his. fa- mous work, ‘“I.es Idées Napoleoniennes.” In 1840 we find him once more making a descent upon the coast of France, landing at Boulogne monagerie. hospitalities of the guardbouse, and again sensible poople exclaimed—* What a. ridiculous simpicton!” Boyt still, as usual, he was quietly playing his gamo. followed the Boulogne attempt, and which ended in his being sentenced to perpetual imprisonment, was part of the joke. He car- he was constantly corrupting the garrison and winning over regiment after regiment to Napo- leonio ideas, At last an opportunity for eacape was offered him, and he availed himself of it, to the great delight of Louis Philippe, who was puzzled what to do with him. Finally came the revolution of 1848, the flight of the Citizen King, the bonfire made of bis throne and the prociama- tion of the republic. Louis Napoleon, then in London, packed up his valise and started for Paris, much to the annoyance and disgust of tne provisional government. He was elected to the National Assembly by one district of Paris and by three other constituencies; but, as the decree of banishment bad not been revoked, and as there was some effort made to, have tt enforced, he resigned his seat witha great four agalo betook himself to his familiar haunts in Lon- don. Stillagain people pronounced him a fool, and still again he was playing his game as a practical jokerjof the first order. Eleoted by five constituencies the following September, he | returned to Paris, took hisseat in the National | President too. The Chicago Convention, not | of Springfield, and gave him the nomination; ; and the democratic party, by its split iato two | factions, made his election certain. | Napoleon, through the exercise of the same | talents, became Emperor of the French, But i The idea*of s Cabinet collection of rival Presidentia! candidates— a sort.of Happy Fami- ly arrangemenat—is attributable to bis un- of choking them all off before the. next election. Seward and: Chase aud the other Cabinet ouri- | osities do not ace it in that light, bat, on tho contrary, fegard their chief as little better than & clumay country simpleton, And he en- better than enlivening the discussions of gravo gnestions.in council by relating a little bitof an anecdote of which he is reminded. By and by j they will see, as Cavaignao and. the other French leaders saw in Louis Napoleon’s case, | that there is nothing of the simpleton about him, but that he is one of the great men and original characters of the age. | United States and the Freach Emporor cannot | Le fully elucidated in the space of a newspaper j trace the pointa of resemblance between theso j two remarkable characters. We simply call ! suggestions for the use of coming historians who may have to write the lives of the two great practical jokers of France and America. cedent. If President Lincoln will but do bis being able to agree upon any of the prominent | duty as well as the fashionables and the the- candidates, fell back upon the prastioal joker | atrical and operatic managers are doing theirs, we shall have Jeff. Davis and poor Greeley exhibited in the same cage at Barnum’s (children half price) by Christmas Day, and |- And thus it came to pass that Abraham | shall bogin the New Year with a blaze of Lincoln, through bis practical jokes, became glory. | president of the United States, just as Louis Mepertea A Between France and the Rebet Confederacy. A gentleman just arrived from Richmond, Abraham Lincoln is not done with his jokes. | where he has been in a position to learn the facta stated by him, writes to us, from Washington, ® communication contain- ing some remarkable statements. According controllable love of fun, combined with the plot j to this correspondent, Louis Napoleon, in No- vember last, met Slidell’s mportunities for recognition with the direot proposal that he Would co-operate Zin -eatnblishing the indepen- dence of the South, with his whole fleet and an army of three hundred thousand men, on condi- courages them fa that view, and enjoys nothing | tion that the whole of the transMississippi region—Texas, Arkansas and Western Lout- siana—-rhould be ceded to France. Jt was a largo price to pay; bnt the rebol Jeaders were generally inclined to close witl: the offer, even on those costly terms. Vice President Stephens was one of those who demurred to the arrangement, and, before submitting to it, he proposed The parallelism between the President of the | to go himself to Washington, have a sensible talle with President Lincoln and Secretary Seward, and ascertain whether some plan could ; article. Some future Plutarch will take up and_| not be devised whereby peace should be restored to the country and the disgrace of yielding to this French proposition be avoided. It {a ; attention to them, and supply a few hints and | jnown that that design of Mr. Stephens was frustrated by our government refusing to permit his going up the Potomac to Washing- ton. Onr correspondent asserts tat, baulked by the failure of his plan, and despairing Y s The weather has this singular merit, that it | Of be success of the rebellion by any other is avery old andever new topic. One tires of | Means, Mr. Stephens has since gone to Europe hearing ubout it, but is never tired of talking about it| Meriam has made a reputation by studying it, and there are few conversational- ists who do not find it useful, at some period or other, to bridge over an awkward silence or eke out their quota of gossip. During thepast few days (he weather has attracted a great deal of attention, especially from the umbrella venders. By everybouly, outside of this amall but useful mercantile circle, it has been moat : emphatically abused, Longfellow tells.us that Thus the general situation of the two jt keep ‘his nate familiar “in France. Soon | “into each life somo rain must fall—some eae ote % } days must be dark and dreary”—and ‘the ox- { perience-of the past torty cight hours has with ful! powers to accede to the French pro- positions and to conclude an alliance on those terms. It is not very plain, however, that Louis Napoleon would negotiate for the cession of a territory ovor which the other contracting party has no juriadiction. If he is very desirous of repossessing the otd Lontstana purchase he had better a‘ply to its present possessors,’ the government and people of the United States. Nevertheless, whatever may be thought of the improbability of that part of the story, is enough in the communication.to create some little uneasiness in the public mind. Per- haps the federal expedition just sent to Texas | convinced..ua that Longfellow’s knowledge of,| 1# the practical bint by our government that the weather is more prefeund than his poetry, -it_ ia nof unaware ofthe Franco-rebel pro- ; Wehave Laon viated with very dark, dreary, | &tamme, and is fully prepared do bring it to rainy days, and have gone through the equi- { noctial storm, which comes, like Forrest's naught. Napo.son’s Exernsant--Prixoe Maxanuian engagements, semi-annually, Now we can sce | anv tite MExicaN Dupuration.——By our latest : little sunshine ahead, and by ita welcome | advices from Paris wo learn that a depu- three followers and a live engle | * o y ‘ tian inh Heck (a somo travelling | Hsht let us took at the prospeots of the.coming | tation of Mexicaus, numbering eight per- ‘Again he was,soon enjoying the + %°*#0” gona, was at that time in the French The de‘ightful days of the Indian summer | capital, and that on this day (tbe, 20th } will soon be bere, and there is plenty of work | of September) the deputation would (eave in store for those golden hours. It will be | Paris for Miramar; near Trieste, the residence part of September and the whole of October, The great state trial which | splendid weather for fighting during the latter | of the Austrian Prince. It is said that Maxi- milian bas announced his determination of pro- and victories ought to be as numerous as the | ceeding to Mexico in a Mexican. man-of-war, in autumnal fruits. If President Lincoln knows : caso he decides upon accepting the throne—a ried it out, too, in. the fortress of Ham, where | anything of the value of time, and especially | matter considered extromely doubtful, not only » too, ! of such time as the Indian summer, he will knock the rebellion to pieces before November, and put all the pieces together again in the j form of a restored Union before Christmas. ‘The fervid and impetuous rebels cay that they { fight best in July and August. In view of the twar record of the present year we are rather disposed to doubt the truth of this statement. | Admitting it to be correct, however, we can congratulate ourselves upon the fact that the heated term has passed, and that the har- | vest month for Northern soldiers as well as { Northern farmers is at hand. This civil war, which bas already done more for the country { than a century of inglorious peace, has also taught us to look at the weather from « mill- tary point of view. When it rains heavily, we say that such a river re} of euch bag wil! be cut of. When it ia very muddy, we complain, not because the ls- dies cannot go shopping, but because active operations must be suspended in some military department. When it is extremely hot, we not only look out for sunstroke, but for that inevi- table “telegram, “All quiet on the Potomac.” tow -that wo are to have pleasant weather tise and the retreat in Paris, but throughont Europe. We are ns- surcd, by those usually well informed, that the ; Emperor Napoleon’s government bas no hope greatly bothered by this totally unexpected turn of affairs. The Mexicans, not apprised of | these facts, are getting ready for the passage of their supposed future sovereign an old Mexican frigate now in the Bay of Carmen, but j Will doubtless leave the vessel to rot undis- turbed when they ascertain the result of the mission so soon to wait upon the Prince. To add to the embarrassments produced by the withdrawal of the Prince from the Mexican candidature is the fact that the government of hundred millions of francs to found the new | empire on this continent. With the brother of | | the Emperor of Austria as the riiér of , Mexico there were indications that the loan might have been raised; but it is tho- roughly appreciated by Napoleon that the j Placing of_a French prince’ on the Mexican — throne wilt render the successful negotiation ; whatever that Prince Maximilian will be al- lowed to proceed to Mexico, and that it is The Bebe! Iron-Clads Expected to Come Dowa the James River at Any Moment, &e., &, ba. Mr. Bdwin ¥. Do Nyse’s Despatch. Foutnees Monuow, Sept. 18, 1863. RUMORED RYAOUATION OF RICHMOND. There is a ramor here, and one that ts of almost genoral, boltef, that Richmond 1s being evacuated by the rebel forces, who are rapidly moving southward. THD RANGEL BRIGADIER OENURAL KeurER, who was wounded #u@ capiured by our forces at the battle of Gottysburg, arrived hero this morning frou Baltimore, om his way South, where ho ta vo bo givon ia exchange for Goacral Grabam, vow a prisoner in Rick- mond. Tho flag of truce boat will probably etavt to-mer- row or the next day (or City Poi, with @ load of rebels i A GRAVY Gate. from the southoast prevaiied taxt’ wight and through the greater part of this moming, ‘Re regular trips of stoamors were sori usly interfrred with in consequence, ‘Tha United States steamer Fort Jackson left in tho height of the storm this moroing, bound north; but sho wae forced to put back in cona:queuce of the fury of tho gate. ‘Tho Baltimore voxt was delayed tn ite arrival two hours ‘Dbeyond its regular time. 1 hear of no disasters as yes tn consequence of the s'o-m. oraun KUYORS, im which this departmont bas atways been peculiarity fertile, assert the most exciting tales. Jt ts stated in com- fidence, though lacking soltt authontiontion, that the robela are abandoning Virgiits, with the view of oon- contrating against Rosecr ina and punishing that audacious leador for hia temerity and briltiaut success, In con- neynence of this foroed abantonment of their chosen bat- {le ground it is stated, with some appearance of fact, that THN REDRL IRON-CLADS are about to make tho aitempt to-ran tho gauntlet of our fleet at the mouth of the James river and escape to Rea. Tn consequence of this latter rumor, which seems to be well authenticated, and porhaps backed by superior data inthe poaseasion of the chief magistrate of the nation, everything hes been put in readiness for apy rebol visit ors that may @rop in upon us. THN ROANOKE was ordered to be placed in fighting trim immediately—I boiieve by a despatch from Washington, received yesterday. She is im fino condition and good working order, Hor watch was doubled Inst night, REPUGRIB AND DRBERTERS, who pour in without cessation, bring toour cers wild, Incoherent tale—romething in which the bombardment end deatraction of Charleston are mingled with their owm expressions of disgu-t wih the confoderacy. It is stated by these partics that Charieaton was actually destroyed aftor a two dayx’ b mbardment, commenciag on Monday last. Owing to the gnie of trast night and this morning whatevor s'eamcrs mav be on their way hither from the scene of action have been aeriously deiayod, otherwise we might now have the authenttsxtion or denial of this statement. Consequently wo are waitiog arrivals from Charenton with the gre teat impaticare. ds Effects of the Storm. Owing to the storm yésterday the tolograph lines wort wor Warmsaron, Sept, 29; 1968. During the storm yerterday, among other damage done if the Lower Votomac, two schooners were cap- Binet, and the rein Geteoyed the crépa, andthe swollen “stream carried away lint night the railron@*@riage af © Laurel, fn oongeqnores of the last, the trains to end from Baltimore were delayed. Personal Intelligence. Mr, Artomng Ward, tho anthor eo often consulted and 80 highly pratest by Freaidert Liveoln, is going to Califor- Dia to deliver fectures und write a new book. A Califer. nig manager recently telegraphed to him, “ What wilt you take for thirty niphta?"* Mr. Word replied, “Branay and water.” Mr, Ward will. projebly extibit his ‘wax figger’’ ouce moro in a Now York tecture room before bis departure, Sir He ary Rolland, M. D., Physician in ordinary to her Mojorty Queeen Victoria ts eteoung at the Astor House H, Delta Martas, Sore ay of the Feaovh |eration at W shington; G, 8, Tewrence and if. ¥. Thompson, of tell6, O°” ihe Mnited States Coast ant Nettie Chase, of Wasbingten; wire, of Horton; and W. 3 Sym. nds, ¢ atapping at the Rrevoort House. ‘ernor Unde-wood 0° Vermont; © H. “herrilt, tucky and Cart. Sempern, from Morris Island Ping «t the St. Nicho.ng Hotel, Paris: Th's. ¥, Fddy, of Fall River: A. 6, Tes, T. Pere: bam and wile, and Mixs 1). West, of New York, and R G. Jonusou, Of oglu, are #to\ping mt the Clarendos Hs White, of Niagara Falla: H. A. Risley, of Duvkirtt; A. B. Thom son, of Maine: A, Pollak and wife, of Wash. i ington: |. 1 Hartines. of Loviaville G. W. ‘Sohnes, of Philadetphia; W A. Burt, of "orto:, and B. P. Hinmas 4 ane wife, of Cincinnati, are atopp'ng at the Astor House Hon. J. 8. Green nod fami'y of Missourt: Judee Denver, | and Captain J. M Mort and wifo, of California; | Montfort, of St. Pant. Cartain | & D. Caldwell, of Dunkirk; W Ex | of Abany: Judce A‘len, of Oaweg Dr T. Rell, of Keo { i | Hen “, ' | The Faneral of the want? Mryan. ‘olone! Michael K. Bryne, of One Hundred Soventy Ah regineht New York Vot Arrived hereon Friday night, ia the steamship ( George Cromwell, from Now Oridads. This efficer | The remains of ite the i ‘oops, and @ copy is to be placed in the | troops have been far the best the rebellion has ovis of every living officer and soldier who has | bad, and they need more of them now. es Ucipated in the campaign on Morris Island. On Such, then, is the present position. There tie worning of dae 16th fant. the maganine of one | 1% ® Paramount necessity for the rebellion to | of the proposed ioan very problematical. The | Emperor of the French is now awakening the fact that ho has succeeded in placing bim- self in a most unpleasant predicameat, He | Assembly, and ‘there convinced people that he had no talents of a serious order. He was | therefore looked upon as a harmless, eccentric j individual. The election for President of the again, we bope that President Lineoia will use it, as he has not used his emancipation procla- GENBRAL SAXPPORDA ORDER, mation, ‘‘to orush out the rebellion.” We will BO RFTAT ORDRK—NO 64 Fimapqtarrers, fiver Davimon N, YS, N. @. strengthen its force’ in the Southwest, and_| of the rebel batteries on Sand bec near Fort doubtless at Charleston, too. Bat to do thisto Johnson exploded with terrific violence, destroy- any effective extent it must greatly weaken its ing the buttery, its magazine, guns, &c, One bun- | forge in Virginia. Now, therefore, is the hour dred r roaers, taken on Morris Island, came | when General Meade stiould be at the gates of Nor!) n+ © MeCietlan, and another hundred may | the Southern capital. Now, while the enemy be ex) tod to-day, puts his main force elsewhere, and while the | Onr special despatches from Gen. Rosecrans’ | Atmy of the Potomac is in admirable trim, tet | army give the details of the movements of that | the blow be given. body to the time of the occupation of Chattanooga. ‘The storm had so dinarranged the wires that up to | ¢, the time of zoingjto Press last night we were without our sy! Tae Evrorran Powkas Bawa Forcep to now Tari Trix Covors.—The semi-oficial | ad official organs of the Emperor Napoleon i legraphic reports from that | have over and over again denied that our Min. | sogion. ister at Paris, Mr. Dayton, had made represen- The equinoctia’ storm has also prevented oar | tations to his Majesty's government on the Fecaiving telegraphic nows from any part of the | Subject of the proposed Mexican empire; also, | ‘West, or from the Army of the Potomac. that no steps bad been taken by our Ministor | MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. as regardsthe admittance intoa Freach sea- | The steamship City of Cork, from Queenstown | Port of that notorious pirate, the Florida, We on (he 7th inst., reached this port yesterday even. | hear from good sources that Mr. Dayton oer- ng. Her telegraphic news reporte are one day | tainly did, ina firm but friendly tone, address totor ‘Low the advices of the Arabia. himself to the French ‘Minister of Foreign ‘Tic privateer Florida wae victusiling in the | Affairs, M. Drouyn de Lhuye, upon both these | French ,ovt at Brost. The fact was duly n-| guvjects, and that he fecalied to the Intter unced in the Moniteur, and the official declara- the ciroular of Mr. Seward, dated 3d of Mérob jon v -» rerarded as announcement that Napoleon 4 4 1863, protesting against the establishment of oor tet nee the af SR ‘any monarchy in faery Wengen not kaow e 1) Gl be eaya that M, Chevalier’s pam 9 aa Poy ty noe of Mexico; but we learn that, as rogardé® e t (he knell of the North American EE Ss pvecek tach cence oe ‘ ulation from Mexico had ar- should remain in the port of Brest’ bat just was thought, at the latest mo- | the time meeded to procure provisions ‘and sould accept their tender | make repairs. England established twonty- four hours as the time, and France followed her _ \1 accepted the Grand | example. But the Florida remained at Brest a /osican Order of Notre | much longer time. By attending closely to ; Sein naar the | these things our Ministers will force the gov- mt Of the | ornments of France and Ragland to show how NOU | rebels is to be carted, and we shell then know what we-bare (@ Count upon. bel sin Guyon, & apliyg far their enmity to usand their favor to the | it comes to every republic was approaching. Cavaignac, the great general, who had endeared himself to France by his squelching of the red republl- ans, was the prominent candidate, and his election was regarded as cortaia over such can- didates as Ledru RoMin, Raspail and Louls Napoleon; but when the ballots came to be counted the latter had, out of seven and a half million votes, five and a-half millfona ia his favor. And all this was the result of the prac- tical jolses of Btrasbourg and Boulogne. By and by ‘he managed, through the coup @dat of the 24 of December, 1851, to ee cure for “himself the French empire; and Louis Napoleon was not such a simpleton es they took him te be. Just so is it with our highly respeoted Chief Magistrate. By dint of hemor, good Jae Seca con atories, aod transferred to the position of 9 village lawyer in Hiinols, Here he was the upea 8 rough chair, with his feet cooked upon the beok of another one, he used anecdote after eneodote to the gaping stories wore lec:: Lake: the eohoot: | snd master in Goldsmith's “Deserted Village,” dnt cat aster See He was a practical joket, and, like Louis Na- poloon, had always an object bofore his eyes which no one but himeclf knew anything The opportunity came to him, ns one once in Iife. Douglas, the litte giant of the West, was a oandidate for re-election tothe United States indulge bim in his favorite old joke, that he } Means to restore the Union, “weather or no;” j but we want to see him do it at once. This Indian summer will be favorable for active operations in the fashionable, theatrical has got Mexico, and don’t know what to do has always been in France, the present position of that undertaking will cause it to become more and more distasteful to the subjects of and operatic, as well as in the military, depart’ Napoleon. They will not fail to perceive the jmenta. Those tardy metropolitans who have’; indecision aud trouble of their government, + lingered in the rural districts stace the Ist of | caused by what they were led to believes | September will now harry home and | greatand glorious euccess—aa affair terminated in fact. Already we hear of fashionable weddings, | When, instead of benefits to accrue immedt- and fashionable soirees, and fashionable recep: | ately, they ascertain that millions more are to tions, end fashionable diaver parties, in prepa- be spent ere they can even withdraw from this ration. Now carriages are ordered. Tho dry | invasion, they will be all the more bitter goods stores are crowded. The milliners and | agaiust the Emperor, whose prestige te fast dressmakers sre nearly ready for thelr open- | disappearing, owing to this very Mexican The summer covery are being taken off echeme. As wo have over and over again as- furniture, and brocatel curtains take the | serted, it will be the ruin of Nepoleon aud his dynasty, and we believe that a glimmering of this fnot is already beginning to penetrate his imperial brain. He should tave taken the ad- borrowed the hues of | vice of the Heratp, and kept off of this conti- the glories of sunrise. nent. ey a ¥ if ile iz & ragery Hill 0 and mysteriously -before the closed doors of their theatres and promise us well be proatt. ao gg Giteore ond t things about the middie of next week. are of mothodtet ites Conceal is tuning his fddies and serenading maa Roman her he prlma‘donns, preparatory to his fall "gpmpetuinion with “Moni these _ The ictepreeible Grau, who le dotng | Seu tesserae Eh we teeta tb the magnificent In Paris, sends over sensation — buletins, proclaiming to the world the wonders | he intends to.Ao and the number of unrivalled | foms-es 6 disqualifio bove for vusiogs. Now he says, singers ho bas not yet engaged. Anschuts is 1 thank Ocd Mie, te once sae we a sont tote rehearsiag his choruses, and gotting hjmaglf of yusucse. with {t. Unpopular as the Mexican expedition - New Yorn, “out. 19, 1868. ‘The Ray State Rolling Miiis, owned by the South Bostor fron Company, loested in Sut Moston, were Gre lant night tothe amownt of $5,900. A large Of @orkmen are temporarily thrown owt of employment. by