The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1864, Page 4

PERMS cash in advance. Money sent by mail will be the risk of the sender. Nove but baok bills current iB Tork taken. THE DAILY BERALD, Foos cents per or” subscription price @14. +. No, 273 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving place.—Ii. Trovar.-- NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Hamcat. WALLAOK'S THEATRE. Breadway.—Mover. QaRDax. Broadway.—Couspy or Ensors— Oar. Bs ore THEATRE, Broadway.—Manriy Onvzacx- WAW BOWERY THEATAL. Bowerr.—Stiver Annow— Gammooce of Tax WILDERWESS—ALONZO tux tan” BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery. —Lx. ee Been PR MEATAE, Bowery.—Lus Dox Pocitirss BROADWAY THEAT! ps - — eT ‘BE, Broadway. —Vi cri: BABKUM’S MUSEUM. Broadway.—Tox Tavun—Tro Gitertuoru Oseest—Peoriey haved Deere —PrOPLES’ MM. ci Muve—Day end Eveniog. AWYER: Dectaua BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ way.—Ermiortax Boxgs, | Dances, Onatiavex Dance. WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 5it Broadway. — Bonds, Daxces, &c,—Tux bono, an eps Hall. 472 Broaty,, Boruxsevxs, &c.—" OAMPRELL MINSTRELS, 199 and 201 Bowers. — ano Buoirna Macanax oF Etmorax Onorias eee? GALLE DIABOLIQUE, 585 Broadway.—Rosxre Brcuce AMBRIOCAN THEATRE, No, dt Brosdwar.—Bacicrs, Parrominus, BuRLusques, AC—Suiray axo Browns, IBVING HALL, Irving rmmes OnreNTas, place.—Oscanvax’s Gkaxp HOPB CHAPEL. 720 Broadway.—Giass Biowta. MEW YORK MUSEUM OF AN Oouosines axp Lacrunes. | HOOLEY'S OPRRA HO Bowes, Dances, Bunixsaurs, ‘OMY. €1° Brondway.< ALM, WIP M, New York, Monday, October 3, 1862. NOTICE TO NAVAL CORRESPONDENTS, Parties having communications to forward to this jour- ‘al in connection witb naval matters should be particular fa addressing them to Mr. Bennett only. Lottors on suod setyects otherwise superscrived will recetve no notice. THE SITUATION. Our correspondents furnieh vivid details of the Inte galiant fight of the army of tle James at the fortitica oas of Richmond. Never, perhaps, did our troops ¢m- Play more valor them in this brilliant action. The utmost Panic ts ould to have reigned io Richmond, and it is conf- entity stated by Mfugecs that Jeff. Davis and his Cabinet, tegothor with large numbers of oNeials and citizens, have fled from the city. Genceal Meade made an attadk poe the enemy's Works to the southwest & Iatcsbore ‘@ Friday, with Spertigg Of the Fifth and Niuth corps, and drove y repexted dimargps, fram their Fedeabts, ch, of the Sixteenth lige gam was ebot dead pon Mog one of tho psrapam. Gomerst Lee ts said to ‘have commanded the rebels in ‘persop in Mo ght of Thursday. We give acompicte map to‘day Of the whole field of operations around Iachmond, inctud- ing thoee of Grant, Meade, Shori@hn and Batler. A passenger by yesterday's mailboat from City Pomt, who arrived at Washington, brings a report thit eur forces here out the Southside Railroad, which, # true, ‘will ¢ateroopt direct communications between Petersburg and Lyachburg and Danville. ‘The tatest news frm General Sheridan is to Tirsday Jest. Go was then pressing the remnant of Kariy’s army at Brown's Gap, ‘in the Bius Ridge, which the rebel goue- Fal was attempting to defend, in order to protect Gor- doosville, Charlottesville and Lynchburg. His position there was said to be a strong one, and {u the event of She- idan advancing upon Lynchburg would threaten his reer aod bis supplies. Early’s army, however, was greatiy Peduced and demoralized. Sheridan bas assured the President that he is amply competent to carry ont all his Plans successtully. The Orauge and Alexandria Railroad ‘was opened to Rappahannock station yesterday, and the ead to Gen. Sheridan would be compiete im a few days, ‘The latest intelligence from Ceneral Sherman to the Ast tmat. is that the railroad between Nashville and Atlanta bad not been touched. There is no further news from Shorman’s department of any consequence. From Momphis we learn tbat Admiral J’orter bas been treasforred from tho Misrissippi squadron, aud has gone to New Orleans. He issued a farewell address to his command, Admiral Davis is spoken of as his suecossor. Genera! Forrest sent in a fing of truce party to the Uaion camp at Hernando, on Wednesday, etating that he bad @ number of sick and wounded prisoners on their way from Duvall’s Bluff which he wished to exchange. ‘The steamer Herman was fired upon at Bend No. 14 | oa Thursday by a boly of rebels, and received forty | or Ofty shots, witbout doing much damage. | Despatebes from Chicago yesterday state that Captain | Fisk's Idaho train was attacked bya party of Indians, and had to intrench himself. He sent to General Sully for @id. General Sully bad previous body of five thousand Jodians and defeated them | Great excitement exists in Mistouri. Gevoral Price are pillaging and destroying everything. ‘The communios*tions with Generals Ewing and Mower aro cut off. ti am@ Ironton fare (seriously menaced by tao rebels. The rolling stock of the Pacific Railroad at Fraskiin nas been sent to Allentowo Despatches from Admiral Farragut at Mobile Bay, ou the Let, state that Fort Morgan is being put in condition for strong defence. The enomy are trying to piace tor- Pedoos in the channel above the fort. The report that Our gunboats are near the city of Mobile is incorrect. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The stoamsbip Britannia, from Glasgow ov the 17th j Glt,, arrived at this port yesterday, and the steamenip Peruviao, from Londonderry on tho 23d uit., rosebed Farther Point last evening. By the Britannia we received Furopean files to the [Tih of September, containing interesting detailr of the Kelographic mews report of the Asia. ‘The London 7¥mes prints an inyportant article warning the Canadiaus that they must rely on & closer coufedera tion aod more active military colonial dri! as means of Gofence against invasion from the United States, ae Ragland could pot furni#h troops for one battie, “oen- ducted oa General Grant's primuiples, not to speak of a oxmpalan. A very disastrous Gre occurret st Detrolt on Friday evening last, The extensive sash, door and Uilad manu. tactory of Moser, Morhous, Mitchel & Beyom was totally destroyed, The amount of joes ie voi stated, but Ws must oocessariiy be quite heavy. ‘The brig Fulton, loaded with griadatonce, left Cieve- land tor Bulfuic on the afternoon of the 24th ult., and whes only nine miles out wes struck by @ violent gale, eprang aleak, and went dowy. Of eight personson board ll wore drowned bul one. & Warpado swept over bagsr county, Til., on the 24th Gi, Going great daimage to houses, (ences and the etand- ing oreps. Ie the town of Paris the l’rosbytorian church ead too dwolling hoa ses wore aniooi ‘The tin cover- fag 00 theroof of the Methodist ehurcn was blown away ed the gable end Of & schooldouve caved x. Several other buildings were imjured, 404 many of the shade fqae row Wee tome agrooied. apevere fight with a ‘The rebels uncer ‘them at last | campaign Grant, with the main army, operated jin the selection of men to represent NEW From the armies of the Potomac end the James we have the particulars of the sple: achievements of the 29th and 30th ult ss the 29th, as we havo already 2000 ide of Ord and Birney advanced on the r 7 the river, and carried several, “PoTtsnt po- 4 ~~ the effect they sitions. Their movements be Ing to Richmond joa to have, jr ee alae ° tie James a large pro- portion of the #+0® that Lee bad massed near the Southe+® Railroad. On the 30th, there- fore, thy Works built to cover that road were heX by email forces, as the works north of the James had been the day before, and on the 30th General Warren, with the Fifth core ead part of the Ninth, moved towards the South- side road and captured the fortifications lately built there by the enemy. Poplar Grove is on the Southside road, and the fight is reported to have taken place at Poplar Grove church. In the ebsence of any very exact knowledge of the topography of this district, we cannot say exactly how far Poplar Grove church is from the railroad; but it is probably noar enough to enable General Warren to prevent the use of the road as a line of supply. On the 30th, while Warren was thus busy on Lee’s right, Lee was engaged ia an attempt to retake tho positions that Ord and Birney bad taken on the 29th. In this attempt he met with a bloody repulse. Our map to-day gives at one view the whole field of active operations around Richmond. Regarding the whole country between Peters- | burg, Lynchburg and Staunton as one theatre, | and the Army of the Potomac, the Army of tho James and the Army of the Valley as the parts of one grand force engaged in the solution of a single military problem—the capture of Rich- mond-—we are enabied to appreciate the mag- nitude of our operations, and the tenacity of the resistance that baa enabled the rebels to hold out for so many months against the mag- nificent force that seems now likely to crush At the commencement of the on the line north of Richmond, demonstrated | on his right with Sigel, and on his left with | Butler. Thus he had then, as be has now, forces practically operating on three lines. His three armies have, however, changed their relative positions and lines. His main army operates on the south of the gity--his extreme left; his former left auxiliary colnmu operates now on the east of the city, dud his valley column { seems likely to fall into the line osigiaally taken by the main army oa the north aide of, the city. Originally he jatended to fight main= ly with bis centre, and threaten with the right and left; now the right and loft fight, and Butler on the ceatce threat * Sheridan has just come intéWle theatre shown by our map. “We comes as a victor, dei before , the routed ofa broken remount of or bag thowendjwnd thredloning to swoop down on the defeaceicss morthweastern | side of the city. And wisic Sheridan thus im- peratirely forces Lee to dook his way, Butler pushes up on the cust gife of tie city, almost into tue city limits, oapitiring aumbers of can- non and more forts thaaprisoners. Butler for the moment appears to be more dangerous flan Sheridan, and Lee determines to hurl against | the wily “outlaw’’ the masses that he had in- tended should redf& the hero of the valley Presto! he is hardly ready for Butler before Meade is pounding away on the Southside Rail- road, and ia in atch actual possession of that coveted treasure that only a great battle can recover it, and even that may fail. Such is the position of Richmoné, beleaguered on three sides, and in very positive danger which- ever way Lee looks. Yet there is no doubt that, if Colonel Jacquass should once more go to Richmond, ‘Davis could still show how hope- ful is the military situation of the confederacy New Yors Crry anp Its Conernssionas, Rupre- SENTATIVES.—The election of members of Con- gress in this city is one of the most important questions before the people at the coming clec- tion. New York is more vitally interested in the Union than any other section of the coun- try. Its growth, its prosperity and varied in- terests, cosmopolitan as it is in character, are closely identified with that of the Union itself. Whatever tends to divide, to weaken and re- tard the growth of the nation, affects the pros- perity of this city, holds it back and delays it in reaching its destined position as the first and leading city in the world. It being the com- mercial metropolis of the nation, and in fact the financial centre of this continent, that in- fluence, that combination, whether political or otherwise, which destroys the prosperity of any section ef the nation, however remote, has its effect here. It isa blow at the veins in our commercial and industrial system, which, extending to all sections of the country, gather up and bring into this, the heart of the nation, that nourishment and support necessary for the success, growth and pros- perity of the city in all its multitude of in- terests. How important, therefore, it is, that us in the national legislature during the present crisis, persons shall be chosen who not only comprehend the real position and import- anee of New York, but its identity of interests with that of the whole nation. We want men whose heads and heart are loyal to the govern- ment, and who have the character and ability to repreggnt and speak for this commercial metropolis in the maaner to which her position entitles her im the legislative body of the nation. The Tammany democracy are now in the way to present the men demanded in this crisis for the suffrages of the people. The ra- cognition of the regularity of that organization at Albany, and its undoubted Union and war record of the past, places it in a postion, if ita managers have the sagacity to comprehend the issues, to falfil the mission. To do this they must turn their backs on all political bar- geiners or bargains and corrupt cliques, and dissolve all connection with such semi-seces- sionists as the Woods, Gunthers and! McKeons. They must nominate men about | whose loyalty there is no snepiclon, | and who wiif uphold the constitution and !aws of the country at all hazards. All who bave any regard for the future of this city must ad- mit the absurdity of sending to Congress to rep- resent it such mon as Wood, who, at the oom- mencement of the rebellion, proposed that New York should secede from the State and set up for itself. We want no man to represent this city with that stain upon his record. If the Tammany managers desire to succeed at the coming election they must not have any aMiijation with mon who are ia Geo lonst ‘a great cris required groat aominate men who are theceughly committed to the Unioa record of Tammany, not only ia the abstract, but in ari and deed. This much the people of New York demand of them as a oopdition of their support; with- out it the Tammany faction is a0 better than the reat of <bo factions—mere sticklers for. the spoils at she expense of principle and the true interests and welfare of this city. The nomi- nations for Congress are about to be made, and Jet the Tammany Hall faction see to it that no such mea as the Woods, Chanler, Brooks, Gaa- ther and McKeon find any place on its Con- gressional ticket. The public have had enough of thut style of mem in office to satisfy them for at least ope generation to come Another Great Uprising for the Gaton, Tore is ono salient feature of the present political canvass which will very greatly sur- prise Louis Napoleon and Lord Palmerstoa. They have expected that the secession sympa thizers at the North would make a graud demonstration at the coming election, aud bave persistently looked for peace, not through the reconatruotion of the Uaion by war, but through the success of a candidate ready to sacrifice the Union in order to stop bloodshed. What will be their astonishment, then, to discover that there is no auch candidate in the field; that the people of att parties have, united in another magnificent uprising for the Union, and that the copperbeads are completely crushed With these facta before tiem, we trust that the | Evropean aristocrata will begin to believe that the American people aro really and heartily in | earoest in the work of suppressing this rebel lion It is true that our political conventions did not nominate the candidates whom the people desired to olect. at Baltimore and the Shent-per-Sheut Conven- tion al Chicago passed over our abiest men aud selected our failures fo represent them Neither the republican nor the dewooratic poli ticians had brains enovgk to comprehend that wen om office Grant and Shermam were hardly nientioned in either convention, although their names are | upon every lip, and their record ia vpon every heart among the pe ‘The politicians man aged their little burgain and sale arrange- menta just as they did when they nommatod poor Pierce, who was controlled by Jeff. Davia. and blunderfng Buchanan, who waa controlled by Floyd, Cobb and “Jake! Thompson These two convention Presidents brought the country into war; but the sanve: tions of this year mie 00 effor' to save it On the contrary, the politicians were afraid to nominate strong ‘men, and pre ferred to support men who could be manips lated and managed. Liacotn is a failure, finan ciatly, militartly.sociatly and aa @ atatesioan bil @e succeeded in baing cenominated by the shoddy orev. | MeCellan is 9 failure ia a mii tary pelvi of view, throngh the fanit of other peop'e, and aa a politigal point af vicw through be own fauli, ia uot astng his power ov Cabinet when be waa General-in Chief; t sbent-per-stent tictans po ated hb pevertheless. Thus it uw that the i men of the country are found outside of p ical par ties, doing the work for the Union canse nedty and iriuaphaatly, and !ooking prith contemp: upon the squadbles of their infariors for office civil er the Still, whea all this has deen said, the siriking | fact remaina that both the Presidential candi dates, such as they are, atand committed to the piatiorm of the Union at any price and at al j hazards. Liacoln sad McCleilan ag however much they may differ in In that other re. specta. That being conceded, and the alavery ! question being dead, the convesi: ia narrowed down to a mere personal issue. I! had declared himself a peace candidate be would not have had the slightest chance of an election. He understood this, aod 80 did his ad- visers, and the consequence was that he kioked away the Chicago platform and built op a Union platform of his own To this pressure of public opinion in tavor of the war for the Union wa invite the careful consideration of oar Kuropean crit- ies. They must see that both McClellan and Lincoln have been forced to profess to be out- and-out Union men, and from this they can judge of the earnestness of the people They must see that after all their aoisy blus- ter the disunion abolition faction and the disunion copperhead faction bave been driven to their holes, and from this they can judge of the unanimity of our people. If a vote were taken upon the simple issue of the war for the Union and peace with disunion, nine-teaths of the votes would undoubtedly be cast for the Union, and the remaining tenth would be divided between the ultra abolition- ists and the copperheads, who have been piay- ing into each other’s hands since the com- mencement of the war. Let Napoleon aad Palmerston rest assured, therefore, that in any event, whether Lincoln or McClellan be elect- ed President, the war for the Union must and will go on until the rebels lay down their arms and submit to the authority of thia govern- ment. This is decided in advance, and nothing can change the decision. And let them be as- sured further that, whether Lincoln or McClel- lan be our aext President, this war will be closely followed by another, in which the Mon- roe doctrine will be vindicated and foreign Powers swept remorselessly from this conti- nent. The American people are quite resolved upen this programme ; both the candidates are committed to it; and even if they were not the voice of the people is still potential enough to enforce obedience. These are the lessons which the sovereigns of Eurepe must learn from the great uprising of the people for the Unioa. Tovonancx ov Unexerorap Piaces,—We were very much astonished by the indication given in General McClellan's recent speeoh that he bad never hard of General Grant. General McClellan, as the majority of our readers know, is the candidate of the Chicago Conven- tion for President, and that Convention in its platform proclaimed its sympathy with our army and navy, Its candidate is therefore ex- pected to give expression to that sympathy in his speeches, and this General MoClelian is un- derstood to have done at Orange. He spoke of Sheridaa, Sherman sad Farragut; but he very ateangely omitted the grentest of ail-— General Grant—the man who certainly, by Genoral MoClelian’s example, is entitled to praise and glory, not only for his owa partiou- lar achievements, but for the achievements of all the others; for whon Gemera! McClellan ovcupied the position that General Grant now ocoupies all the victories, Hast and West, North, Gouth ead qvorewherg, wero hia Us Soth the Sboddy Convention | McCie}lan , * beard of the existence of this General Grant, we cap assure him that it is the universal | biddigg a shipments through opinion of the people of this country that there } stopping xe entire business of most of is euch a man. It is believed that this Goneral } traders iz bis district. Guerillas, when oap- fought a great battle at Fort Donelson quite | tured androvento be such, were hung or shot, early in the war, and achieved a great viotory | and theizsym, there, capturing fifteen thousand prisoners. | from thyUnion lines or compelled to cease rOKK HERALD MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1864. 4 with secessioniam. They siust pursve | claimed this, aad the country admitted it. { Kentackywas swarming with guerillas sup- B RID * tiraightforward and indepeodeat course, and But, whether or no Generel MoVlellaa ever .- plied fro end Paine insated a very stringent policy, for- the Imes, and the The Remnant of Early’s Arny at Brown’s Gap. were either banished Tt ts asserted that he captured the rebel | all intercyrae with their friends. An embargo | [reparations to Drive the Rebels (rem stronghold of Vicksburg, with forty thousand | was laid upn all cotton and tobacco coming prisoners, and gained a great battle at Chatta- | from Rebelom, and such aa was shewn to be nooga in the same year. It is positively known | the property of rebels was speedily confis- m that he has fought great battles and been abe | cated. to move his Gext day. There is, indeed, one reason that has tended to keep him out | General Paine’ course has been marked by of sight: he has never made any great noise | numerous outraps, In the papers with complaints againat the bad | beszlement and wjustifiable banishments are ‘his Last Position, a, oe Mr. N. Davidsen’s Despatoh. Manrimencne, Oot. 1, 1864. The Latest intelligence from Goneral Sheridan left him Preparations to force the remnant of Earty’s from Brown's Gap, io the Blue Ridge, This was e@ It is chargedyy the Louisville Journal that Robbery, murder, om- treatment of tho administration Yot, in apite } among the crimes aleged. A military commis- jhe 20th of Seprember. Eariy’s position 1s represented of this, bis aame is in all the histories of the | sion was sent to Kentucky uearly three -© bes very strong one, and he doubtiess intonas to bold war. How is it that General MoClelian should | weeks sinc, ¢, it a8 @ protection to Gordonsville and Charlottesville, as gad hes loon holding « full inves- a rischbarg; for, while holding thie point, If She- not have met with it in bis reading lately? | tigation. It is possiblethat the charges against aan advances upon Lynohburg, Karly threatens his Ho haa bad nearly two yours of leisnre. baa be been at? Tae Lorar, Leaques Arum vor rie Eoso- vion.—Bvery day furnishes some new of the determination of some of the unscruputous politicians to inaugurate riots and bloodshed at the coming Presidential election We have Any interference with their achemes was s all along seen that the Tribune, the World, and other journals “of that ilk,” were doing all that they oonld to onrage the people by thoir calumnious attacks upon the opposing Preai- dential candidates; but we never understood | the veal bearing and intent of all thia until | now. ‘The revelations of the last few days have lifted the veil aad exposed the plot con- oocted in one of the Trasidential factions It appears that the Exe tee of the so-called Loyal Le on in this | Siate met in this city in Angust and edopted ibe following resolution, which kaey seub to all the local councils in the State solved, That we oarnest Lhe suberdinate Councila Lo | within their | utmost dy 408 organi dei with the tbat no wane offence be gives our anenias | Tothiarey ppended the names of isaac M. Schermerhorn, | and Oliver T. Beard Secretary—giving it, therelore, the fall olficia! sanction of the Order in te , Secre. political organizations ace of shem- aelyea (dangerous alements in a country like this. ‘They tead to excite the public mind and lead to deeds which wold saver for (heir existence They are whoily suaecea- . nd should be disconntenanced by avery dof “sovernment. But wb tionary document are 20O1r HN when may 2 sooiekios Meliberately meat and coapive wolves with deadly weapons, ‘aud seoratly “del with the aturost aauti with airiok ay o perform this duty 4o that “their snem en” will net fad i cartarniy is for aur people to pause aad cousider stiers 4 ave ditt Do those wentiewes are ho Linangurate viots and bloodshed i Wore ry Jo or aot, we cae fall | ahey ave mucanng theory conte insure that raault Are cy aot ; he aatridice of the yesh bigad of ote couctry in tha way have the vesels, ora Grant wold be ot jon Ge uppoting poilitead party vdhacvarga sbe duty vouctsaled by he tion, and deposit ther vars ur a person of boair dhotee for Prea den United States [a the cause of the boy A sad so chem © spanies, abd drill, in order tat rtlen op ary tor ok i ae may meet the political opponaits ab the ballot box ’ We bave ali along suspected thas there was @ metbod in the madovess of the Jy hun and che otber radical journals. These oof bbe fitth of our suspicions, siatona aati, The sxeua ve gomivitee of a secret society oct ! parta of the State meet and ord ‘al connoila alall neil ia called at Syracuse om fhe day of the Execrtive Committee. Greeley and other leading editors of the party moat there, receive the intelligence, and go bome and commence Wiling their columns With she vilost abuseof the opposing cacdidatea. This is done to incite the rank and tile of the opposing party so deeds | which will furnish the secretly armed loyal leaguers the opportunity which they covel, to march forth in organized companies og election | day. This is che feast that the pretended hu manitarians and boasting friends of liberty are prepariog for the public. Tbe admiuis*ration baa been making « great fuss about suppressing ao organization which they auspeeted had an existence in the Weatera States; dul bere is a society which, over the signature of its chief officers, ordera its followers to secretly arm themselves. The; no mistake in this case. We therefore call upon the administration to | Suppress it at once and seize its arma Tr Carraxs AGamar Brraanrer Gaver, E A. Pate. date contains a long series of charges against Brigadier General F. A. Paine, recently com- manding the district of Western Kentucky. General Paine has been superseded by General Moredith, and it is allegod that his removal was caused by improper conduct in the discharge of his military functions. It will be proper for the public to wait for full testimony in the case before deciding upon it. When General Paine went to Western Kentucky affairs were in a very disordered state. At Paducah, the district headquarters, the people are noto- riously disloyal, a comparatively small portion of them making even a pretence of friendship for the goverament. The rebels in Western What! General Paine are true. It will be time tOrearand supplies. There can be little deubt, however, decide that whep the report of the commission of Sheridan's sucess; for Karly’s army bas lost bears, is published. One thing is certain: that the%é Brown's Gap will only prove to be another Fisher's Policy pursued was euoh as to incur the indig:” 4¢ winchester Dr. Brinton, Medica! Director, has teem nation of Kentucky disloyalists, who bAavt cotieved by Dr. Biauey. ‘There are aow remaining there hitherto considered themselves the only per only a itttle over two thousand wounded, all being severe arm themaeciv4s A | previows to the assembling of the cepublican | State Copvention, and endorses the proceedings | sons in the country who possessed any “rights, cases, and about one-third.of them rebels. to evoke their loud-spoken wratb, and there ground for suapectiog their wrongs in the pr} sent case to be more imaginary than real. | the “murders” should prove to be the oxe¢ tions of guerillas; the “robbery” a heavy ta) fon of knowa disloyalists; the “suspension all business” the atoppage of contraband tra and the “banishment of citizens” the expula of active rebel sympathizers, there will bed real oause for complaint. General Pais policy, whatever his personal conduct ¥ bave been, bad the good effect to drivec guerillas trom bis district; and, aa thisis never been doue by “conciliatory measur’ the fact goes tar towards proving the commi- ing officer's innocence of the crimes charge, A New Puay ro Furvisu Maxiwinian M4 Troors,—The Huropeau agents of the aew 1 perorf Mexico have mot with but iadiffert success in their efforts to enlist men for sere in his Majesty’s armies, and 4eace de has hu forced to appeal to Napoleon ia favor a measure which will, it is asserted {o Paris,» adopted by the [renoh government. Ma milian proposes that the Freacn sutdiers - loaging to thes axpeditionary corpa oom | Mexico, whose term of aervice ‘« vbont pirng, be advisad to enter the xcmies of P : Mexicau ‘mperial governmen'. Sy ‘otlowr thia course France would be cid xi coe exper of transportation for aevewal thomsand soldia, an item of importance at a moment waen > | Froach ex@hequer (8 40 acl eka ed \ 4 would retain a graater faflience hene monarch of Mexibo. These rons, is saseried in Pacis, MU)! woes hae the Kuiparor Napetoon Sy tip sag gestivn. Musical. | CANTAN ORDA BONUS KMS 8 te NRT ! SB ASO8 The oponiog of a vow aa » tke ae oneations 1 dott nae, Bde poe 6 whien | fi roe never enjozed o-foes, duction of 4ome great warks ol (ae gran. me ng yok strange wo 4 stags, are 60a foun by the au + usw apagon a:e rsedernd no snore: + ourtonity j Peowuse the places >! ists, who, ede—and to (ae lovers | lor aome time past, b | gene Une Yama chharen) | of phe teahan Opera—ary + atiowicy who | course, by. the penalty ouor, f abte (@ (ora an opinion Giaimants for popular (yor 3: Shgnor alaasimii@vi—ia Hi Seovacore, will He the new ae heb and Wheacetewl: WINtad ‘. thakapors cinims a place ou ths boards of thin house to-night, Mr. J. 4 Clarks, tue axcailemt comedian, after a loug career aa Tood!es and Maior da Boota, will aagume the part of Drom.o, ta the Cons: most churming of the great bard's | iemany years aince this play wax produced here, The scenery, coatuines and other saxcutials will be entirely aw Ritherto performed iv ‘his theate | doubt bis appearance m bis aew ol | attract a large audience. that we te no er to aight will } MiBte' Ss GALDRY. Mr. Forreat will appoac as Hamlet (his ovoning Nidlo’s. ‘The part of Opholia widi be taken by the cleve Germaa actross, Madame Moivua schelier, whose per- formance leat week was received with considerable | favor | ‘The warm reception w! atory of Martia Chuzziewit met with at this house dur- ing the past week entities (ne manageress to Keep it stilt on tho bills. It is therefore announced again for to-night. Indeed, tho large attondauce and the goueral approval which tt has heretofore received warrant the expectation that it will yet rum for some weeks. BROADWAY THEATRE. Mr. Joba Owens, who hus oxbidited remarkable talent as @ comedian, and recsived magy evidences of popularity in character of Holoa Shingle, wili repeat that part during the present week. The Victims and the People’s Lawyer will be conttioued at the roadway. OLD BowRRY. ‘The popular style of drama in tho Bowery district is he Louiaville Journa! of a late | decidedly the sensational, Tne adolescent population of the east ead especially delht io sensations, both off aod on the stage. The Bull Fighters—an attractive title —will be presented at the Old Bowery to-nignt, + comic pantomime will wind up the performance. OSCANTAN’S ORIRNTAL KNTERTAINMSNTS. Mr. Oscanyan will repeat his instruct of domestic life in the Fast, the masners the Onentals, at Irving Hall this evening, He will be sided, as horetofore, by living interpreters of Tarkish beauty, in the shape of severa! ladies [rom the land of the Sultan. THE THORPR BROTHERS. Theen geatlemen will commence their extraordinary manifestations to-night at Nibio’s Saloon, to which they invite the inspection of the public aud the ingestigation Of the scientific aad carious, THR WITrOTaRATRON. This popular place of amusement Bas deen eotiroiy Kentucky obtained whatever they wished from | redecorated auring its tomporary close, aad the accom. the merchants of Paducah, either by open modations in every way iayroved, It reopens to-night parchase or through the hands of the inhab- with a complete company of equestrians, scrobats aad itants. There is ample testimony on this , and promises to have s sugcessful season. PARK fMRATAS, BROOKLYN. point, of which we instance that of General } this provty little theatre, waioh for some time past Brayman before the Fort Pillow Investigating | has bees very judiciously conducted by Mr. and dre, Committee. General Brayman says:—‘Kaor- mous quantities of supplies meeded by the rebel army were carried from Paducab to May- field. Tam in possession of intercepted cor- | pie style. rospondence showing that, while the trader who has taken the oath and does business at Pa- ducah gets permits to send oat supplies (seve- Conway, and hay been property appreciated in conse quence by the residents of Broskiyn, continues to re- Ceive a profitable patronage. The comedies of the good id echo! are put upen the stage at this house in admire. Tan MINGTRELS. Brytate’, Wood's and Campbell's miastrete presente diversity of entertainments which take mightily with that portion of onr population who are partial to negro com) fal wagons at a time), his partaer is receiving | calttien, good balieds and exesiiont Rarmony. I! these them within the rebel lines, under permits isanod by Forrest. Pretended loyal men and Open onomies thus combine, and tec cabel army gots the boneft.” Tt was to break ap this ateto Gonoral Palas was aqat to Padacab. Weatera arrived up ot of alfaien tinat ister hee ‘ troupes draw large bouses every wight The Asia at wom, 2, 108 silage Sor Tame heciahaa provliea il day sad oy Keehn Gen ) Mesourlyvatry at ilernaido on the ag the most rare of shat olass proseagd on the stage, It | Me Clarke bas been sn sopular in che partshe bas | yh the adaptation of Dickeus’ | ‘The following are the names of the General ead etal now commanding tlils post:— Brigadior General Thomas H. Noi, commanding. Captata Horace Bianey, Sesior Aid-do-Camp. Lieutenant K. C. Watkins, Acting Assistant Adjutant eral. Lieutenant @. 1. North, Aid-do-Camp, Assistant Surgeou C Chienschiager, Medical lnepeoter: W. K. Morford, Ausistant Quartermaster. Captain Jas, T. Wray, Assistant Quartermaster. Captain W. Alexander, Arsistant Quartermaater, taiu F, Hale, Post Commissary. Captain Turner, Department Commissary. Lieutonant Ellis, Sigual Offioer. Captain G. Biuoher, Ordnance Officer. Our Special Washington Despacen. Wasuinoron, Oct. 2, 1866. THM ORANG AMD ALMKAIVRIA RAILROAD. The Oravge and Alexandria Kaitroud was epenod to Rappahannook station to-day, aud communications wit be oatablished with Gonoral Sheridan ia s vory Cow days, mosnr. foformation bas beew received bere thas Mosby Raw sent word to his command announcing bis imability rojolm them again, owing to tne vature of bis wound re- ceived on the 13a ult, of the gang Major White aasumes command MISSISSIPPI RIVER NEWS. s Transfer trem th > Com- mani ef the Mississippi Squadren— Attuct: om the Steamer Heorman—Fer- rest D Wounded Prisoners, Cairo, Oct. 2, 1866, Memphis papers of the 30th ult. contest aoshing tas. priunt. \rvin’s prison waa almest depopulated, maoy pnisoaerd trans‘erred to the oivil jurisdiction. Alwirai Porter oxs been transferred from the Missts- aiprsquadroa. Hia farewell address was readshere te- doy. Is ia not Kuown where nis new fold of labor will ne To has gone t) New Orienos, Admiral Davis te epoks 9: ag bis aucoesser. Ywhundt soamen veut nolow to-day for the ai (orentnhoars the Miisimseipp) squadron. F THE paner Ueuman sG fires into at Head No. 14 om pnued ecived orty or fifty shots, but aobody shart A Siece of rebels was seen ab Up- hayng and rreyont aglag trwe to 8 \p of the Fourt® sn ult,, atating | that be * a vumbge of sok and wounded prisoners ew | cha wag So Davalls bial (or exchange D-& of Colona W. H, Lathrop, oat) Commer ait, Oot 1 Newhy(idanoounces that Cot Lath aud fF Yveuth United Staves try. Kkiied 1 the Ight with Forrest as Sulpher oh trey, Col, Lath waa a member of the ber of (his city he ontered thecervice as @ tiguteneat im the Jinetypth Onio Volioeer iutaniry remateed wikp boo reveus uot! som) months « tor ita re-enlise- , mak, haviteagned the rok oftmyior, He socepted the ctoacle, < colovd ceiment nd bas (alien whtle te ic imttie. The Colnel was « brave and true oer, sud musi eatimadi geotioman He leaves am mothowho renides a wile andptant ebtid | od wttenmMetached cirele ¢ ir We bave vojriicular’ 0: thideath «f tho Colonel, oul | sia monrafunnouncement tas he has fallen ta batee. Fianwel Paate & On ncaa There hus pn a great paniabora to-day, Oa Thure- | day C.C.Pa%e OwMk ialled ;emerdiy J. G, Comrade | fotiowod, ando-day the Westn, Marine and fire In- | guranoe Commy Bank and seal other lending banks | ware compel to refuse the tment of targe oneoks | till Monday. thers paid tn Netyor oxchange, The panic toad through alifasses, and prices are tower. Bicu felt tbe , wheat c., corn 3o., onte 38, rye 9c. 8 100 whieky Sc., sad @yything else in proper- tion. No heavy jilures among merohts have occurred ety | oniy some anit (ailures in the ptuce trade, | A mob thritened the Weslernirine Rank, and Fred, ‘Tattle, a dirttor, narrowly escag being hung, being reacued by te military, which walled ous. ‘Yhe cause f disturbance was } retusal of the Bank | to give up tp Twelfth ward draty the soidior’s fund, deposited yaterday. Finally théjrectors of (be bal } lodged secuities to pay ou Moiy, aud the mob dis- | persed. | ‘The drafts passing of Octoler Term of the bw oar ts. ‘The Octodir term of the law Cts commences te day. The juiges, clerks and other iches of the courts who have just enjoyed three montivacation return te | their duties rejuvenated, and Tally el to the task of | disposing ofthe vast amount of bums on the calee- | dars, Tho near approach of the Prentis! and Stale | elections, however, will fa a measuriard the opera | tions of the courts and prevent majmportant cases | from boing disposed of which would erwise be tried this term, ‘Thote will be throe parts of the Supe Court, Ciroult, in session, namely:—Part 1 (Oyer amrminer), Judge Barnard presidit part 2, Judre Su@and, and part 8, Judge Davis. The special term wise held by Judge Clerke, while Judge Leonard will atte Chamber busl- ness 1a the Guperior Court, trial torfustioes MoCuna and Barbour will preside, while Judgencrief will hog the special term. The general termjli be presided over by Judges Robertson, Monell | Garvin. The Court of Common Pleas will be held Yudges Cardoso ‘and Daly. Judge Brady will preside agmbers. court CALENDAR — THIS Tr. 2170, 21 » 2193, 2197, 2201,\6, 2207, 2208, 2213, 2215, 2219, 5 » 2231.3, 1945, 1396, 843, Part 2—(Jostah Ca a a 1994, 1996, 1998, 2000, , 2004, 6, 2008, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2022, 2024, }; 2028 2036, 4, 73 Duane 2082, 2036, Da siding)—Nos. 1801, 1080, 1468, 1470, |, 1482, 1026, 1126, 1228, 1852, 1584, 1560, 1664, 1, 1696, 1804,, 1888, 1480, 1174 Kos. 3420 %¢° BOPERIOR 2240, 4357, 3380, 4000, 4300,, £ 3008, tell? 4347, 3660: }, 3607, 3463. ‘3078, 2046" S408’ Bene ~S712, 2048, 3860, 8410, 8704 Jo, 3384, B18, ‘9h74, 8646, 8064. » Triat Traw.—Part Covny or Common Praas.—Part 1—Ne j0, 199, 668. Bi eee te 142, 698, 466, 445, 194, 94. MAILS FOR THE PANIC. The stosmenip North Btar, Captain io, will leave thin port to-day for Aspinwall, ‘The mails for Contral America and | douth Paetée ‘will close at Dalf-past ten o'clock this mihg. ‘Ihe New Yous Hunaty—Edition for Pactio—witt bo ready at Ralf-past nine o'clocg in the tning, and witt qontain Important Despatches from Sirmy wader ‘Lieateoaat General Grant near Richmet,'a., with deo talle of the higuly snecesstul Battles adtivements of the corpe under Generale Ord, Birnefw Warren to- wards the Rebel Capital; The iatess the Vie- tories and Operations of General Sheridalithe Sheaan- Goab Valley; The latest deepatohes from CeBhermen at Atlanta, Ga., and from the Talon Forces | \(terent por- Hons of the country; Importans Movemerar the Poll- Hlolans tm respect te the Coming Presideats lection; The latent sows from Earope, and acconats of important events of the past ton days, fingle eagles, (a wreggern, conde to iting, ste om