The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-01
TTW%-r ..--------1 !
Lntrst Northern News.

Among tile various articles and items n q,
eessarily crowded out Of the Di.po.ea, of yes
terday, on account OF our large quotations.
from the New York Herald of the 25tb, were
the following from that paper Of the san,e
date: ..-. '
"RicHaRD's Hfasrrr adAts, WITH YEN
s,v, s,.,.r@-,s agANCE.
The grand army says the Hercldl is itse,
once more. One OF the finest qspial of ca y
AIRY and artillery eyaE witnessed upon t!.Is
contipent was made this afteEnoon MpoD. t.le
parade grounds, one mile east of the Capitol.
There were two thons8nd cavalry and ei.. II
batte.ies Of artillery in line. Each battery
consisted of Fix pieces, inakins forty -eis.'t
CANNON in line. About an equal proportion
! OF 81 pound howitzers, ParroI rif,ed ctnnCa,
james 5 ri'iea cannon, and Napoleon .ga..-,
constituted the character OF the ordnance.
The cavalry was under the command OF Gen .
Stonenan, and the artillery under the COM
uland OF Gen Barney both aids to G.n
Mcclellan, and Grtafied to tie several s.r-
yiccs named. The wiiofe was reviewed bJ,
Major General Mcclellan ut four o,cicc4.
Tie General WIS accom- panied by Gen. Van
Nleet, QuArternaster OF the Department Oh
the Potomac, Inspector Gen. Marcy, Capl
sykes, and Capt. Hudson, of cfen. Met fe..
Lars stan, Gen. Mansfield and staff Gen.
Fitzjohn Porter, Gen. Meics, Gen. Reyes.
GeH. Smith, GEN Elenker aud stsn IN
Guiding Prince SaIm Saln and the Prince
de Joinyifle, and son and two nephew This
tHliIt Inc tOlnfn.llAGliI x
General in the grand review. 1t was " IL.
utssed by five thousand people, and was
highly satisfactory to frn McCietian, to the
guests, and the spectators generally ..~ ."s
Tue Prince de Jofuvilie Prince Slim Sa I'm
and other experienced gentlemen from TN.
classic iielts OF Europe, Who have Witnessed
many military displays III teir own coun-
tries, tSpiss their admiration Of the appear
ancD OF our men, especially when they tea In .
ed how snort irmr th.o had been Iii usterec,
IN TO vice, and do not hesitate TO say that
they never witnessed Il spectacle equal 10 II i'm
T. 1Tope. The character vi the uranan,e uuu
pEecfSIono OF iastifuuVres of our men elected
their en "a usi"st TIC applause .. I'D. .. q. e.
Tile companies oil regular cavalry on the
ground though indiiferehtiy equiWHd show
Ell 5000 drill, and the raw volunteer reg e
mtnts evidenced mich improvement up0u
| their condi lion when brvilgiit here a laontl.
since. ....
Towards The cIose-of the display an acct
dent Occurred Of 81 serious character. as tbs
3Itiilery was passing. at The dou5i,. quick ,he
tongue of 4. GJIssVu broke, throwing the ar.
tiiitrtss nom tlleir seats and causing sever.
lnjGries TO two Of them, Ua!nrly, JIrl. :
Grtcn and VIM. Hatfield, Of ptny l.
Fourth Artillery.
rHE soUTHERx Expgb. rlox.--ruz NEW y,px
SACK MAExsT.
From the Uvraid's A.uney Articlal .'
Everyt body is aware chat s vcral exneG;tion,
Of ii naked eharGcter axe being fitted out 70.
operations on the Southern coast and il ).
generally understood, that one of them Al
least, IL intended to sstzc and re-ocGi L, tbs
commerce of the world Il Leading cotton port
We recommend our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to kar,
very c!csn watch on this MATTER. Tue con.
sequence Of Il very successful landing Of tT,int
troops TT Mobile, New Orleans. Savannah b,
HrnSacola, and the re-opening Of such hort,
to the cotton trade, would be very important
and might prove fatal to operators who nj.
loved themselves 10 he t. KEN by surprise l.,
events. The first step of the commanding Gen.
s-,.f,t
port as we Lave mentioned, would be to ifvit,
ali loyal citizen. Of the siouth 10 send il.r.
cotton tLitt.rr for shipment. Il IL likely tna-
the inyi Ia tion-would be very largely accepted
There sire, it Is we'll known, nuu.,Irr.
of CDion men throughout the South VIII,
would gladly accept 81 safe opportunity o.
returning 10 their allegiance. Half the PEG
pie OF New Orleans ere reported to be il thi.
| frame of mind. And besides these, even til.
| most rebellious planters must be in terribl.
| straits for want of money. An OfFar for fiji:
| teen or twenty cents a pound for cotton
| Whlrh is now lying idle on their plan tations
would try their attachment to the rebel ca rs,
| somewhat sorcly. There must be- large mum,
bers of planters, i'll tire Gulf sSt,itet who's.
| families are suffering for want OF the iIpces
saries OF mfr, and yet who have hundreds o
| bales of cotton reaGy for shipment, and wortl
AZ present prices, from - to *loo Il bale L
| is pretty certain that q sufficient nulnb4r 0
| thcse planters E"ould avail themselves of III,
| re-opanlng of one of their ports tn create i
| perfect stampede in the cot on ma rket aad ;
| very marked perturbation in foreign ex
| change. Operators will DO well TO keep tins
| prospect in view.
= NEW YORK STOCK EARKBT.
| The effect Of the surrender of I.e1ingto,
| wss felt IN the stock market of New YORK
wednesday. But little was done and lii,
| m arkct closed 1T the following quotations
| Registered, 1881, 9)iay5, Virginia SKIES. 81,
! 81 Tennessee skies, 432a44 North Carolin;
sizes. ef:ae'; Missouri skies, 43ai3i