davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
Nyusical.


Tonight we win have verdis "Ernaai at the Academy
of Music instead of Macbeth previously announced
The director is dcsirous of putting this last named
chI d'ouwe on the stage in such to ipsurc
SUCCESS aad hence he defers s hrst performance until
next Wednesday evening The "Ernanf' viii be given
with an admirable cast including Nine. Mcdori, Mazzo-
lcp and Biach and will doubtless prove very attractive.
The delay will enable the artists rehearse 'Macbeth
several times between and Wednesday.
The matinee laA Saturday a success. There was
very large and fashionable audeucc. The osera "R,gO
lelto" admirably sung. We have 81 recently re
crrcd to this chef doane that Will merely ad bore
word OF praise regards Mics Keogs performance or
role Of Cds this occasion. er voice, which has
greatly improved since last season. Is not a powerful
o.gap but IL sxee, and admirably cultivated aud tho
fair orc displays great taste III its use She careful
and pains taking AID iandaby ambitious in her desire TO
attain excellence In her profession Miss Kellogg deserves
praise also for her acting which Is et ratura
always up the requirements OF the eyag
gcrled weak. IN short, VIC tafe pleasure In stating
that Miss Kellogg has made most favorable impression
upon the rabiic aud that her saocess rs we'd merted
We shall look forward auxousy TO her appearance in
Councils "Faust" which admirable opera has been pto
missed to by the management. In the meanwhile, can
net Baret7ck let have the "fgiia" with Miss Kellogg
Marie, roe she would both stag and play admirably
Tnx GorrscaALK CONCERTS.
Tonight the ars Of the series OF the above concerts
viii take place and II will certainly be most brilliant
affair. Go,,s-hak will play number OF rev compo
sitions o. his, and viii be aided by such popular
artists Castle, Thcmas Sandersou anc I'ehrens
1hego will be interesting debu. on this occasoc
Miss Lucy Smons pupil of the popular composer and
conductor, sigaor Muzo, will for the lrst time sing 10
pcblIc.
On Saturday noxt Mr. Theodore Thomas commences his
popular Saturday afternoon concerts GotischaIk will
play that OCCASION aud number of artists will appear
for the first time These concerts deserving OF popu
lar patronage as they to be the medium for tho en-
courlgemcat OF native talent,
TIE MINerEELs
Woods Bry ants Christys and Hooleys al Brooklyn,
reed from but passing notice. They arc one and aD
descrvedy well patronzed that nightly they turn
people away. We need DO more than mention the
who might enjoy any OF the above
performance to go carly.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
The War In virginia-Thc October Cam
paign Probably Ended.

Our latest Information from Washington will
justify the conclusion that the October cam
paign in Virginia is substantially at an end
AS we understand it, the retrograde move
ment of General Meade from the Rapidan to
his present position near Washington was
adopted from the following considerations
First, there was the danger that, in pushing for
ward, the rains and the impossible muddy
roads of Virginia winter would arrest the
march of the army, and that the enemy would
seize the opportunity for completely cutting off
its subsistence ON the long exposed railroad
line Of seventy or eighty miles to its base of
supplies. Secondly, in reducing this army for
the present to an army Of observation, by re-
calling it to the immediate front Of Washington,
the vast expenditures and losses are avoided
which have been and would be incurred in the
transportation Of its supplies to the south or
the north branch Of the Rappahannock, through
q hostile country. Thirdly, in drawing the
enemy back to the Potomac, over q desolatcd
region, utterly stripped Of subsistence, lie
would be placed under all the disadvantages of
an extended line Of communications to protect
in bis rear, liable at any moment to destruc-
tive foray by those experienced and efficient
raiders. Plcasanton, Buford, Gregg and Kilpat-
Ick. Lastly, while, in the immediate neigh
| bGhood OF Washington, General Meade can
bring twenty or thirty thousand more troops
into a genera engagement than he could at
Culpeppcr, the army Of Lee is correspondingly
weakened with his advance.
These are doubtless among the considera-
| tions which have resulted in the backward
movement Of Meade's army from the Rapidan
| to the hill country between Bull run and Wash
ington. II has proved success. Had General
Pope followed the wise precautions Of Meade
| in the retreat from Culpepper to Centrevilc in
| 1862, he might, even with his vastly inferior
army, have effected junction with the forces
of General Mcclellan without the loss Of q
man, q gun or q provision wagon. On the
other hand, had General Meade, in this late
movement, initiated the uncalculating lighting
| propensities Of Pope, the present superior
| Army Of the Potomac, encountered with its
wagon trains, might have suffered the same dis
asters. General Lee has attempted, from day
| to day, the same experiments Of cutting In
upon the flank and rear OF his adversary, but
has been handsomely foiled in every instance,
and completely beaten in the only encounter
which promised him train Of provisions, and o
passage 10 the flank Of our army.
Failing thus to capture any supplies, and
with the country between him and Richmond
reduced 70 desert, General Lee has now no
alternative left him but another raid into Mary
J land or an immcdia retreat. for the armv Of
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
Breaking Up Of the Entcntc Cordiale
Between France and England.

Since Earl Russell has so clearly defined the
position of England as regards this country it
has become apparent that the French govern
ment, or rather Louis Napoleon, is cooling or
in his desire to keep upon good terms with the
English government. The French official jour
nails TEEN with articles all more or less often
sive to England, and'upon her is thrown the
onus Of the non-action Of France in favor of
Poland or the South. The fact is, 1t has been
the study of Lord Palmerston to counteract the
policy of France, and in all cases he has certainly
succeeded in SO doing. In Syria, in Italy in
Mexico and in our case the willy Premier of
England has outwitted Napoleon. He led him
on to assume positions he could not defend, and
then lett him TO get out Of his dilemma as best
he might
England has changed her policy towards the
JEFF Davis government, much to the disgust of
France, who now finds herself alone promi-
nen as the friend Of the rebels. To Paris has gone
the JEFF. Davis Commissioner who had resided
in London until he found that there be could
no longer meet with encouragement. This
action stamps France as the friend Of
tho confederacy, aud proves that In her alone
have the rebels any hope left But this is not
pleasant to France, who finds that we are get
ting along we'll in our task of supprcssing the
rebellion, and that we make each day greater
display of power. That the people of England
are in favor of the North mprssscs upon Naps-
leon the fact that the majority Of his subjects
are also our friends, and thus he finds himself
standing out, by the desertion Of England, in
too prominent position of sntagonism to the
wishes Of the peopleSJaIe will hate Englan all
the more, for II was her course of policy which
Influenced that Of France. But she was careful
to take no incautious steps in the matter, while
Napoleon, deceived by his desires rather than
the facts of the case, thought he was safe in
keeping up his invasion Of this continent.
His present dilernma-a sore and dangerous
one, for we are fast approaching the period
when we may demand that the French should
at once leave this continent-must make Ma
poleon all the more desire revenge upon per-
fde Albion, who has LED him into the scrape
but 10 abandon him to his fate. He wiz
no doubt be forced to accede to our wishes
and retire from this continent in mannef that
Europe will deem disaraceful. He will lose
power and prestige and all because Englapd
will not act with him. For this Napoleon will
some day have deep and dire revenge,
unless he y too suddenly cut of In bis career
Even now II Is evident that be no longer ohsr-
ishss tho ssemse cord;ols, and we may we'll count
upon open hostility where 30 much secret Ill will
has 20 long existed. We conclude that from ths
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
THE SITUATION.

Up TO nine o'clock last night everything was
quiet in the Army of the Potomac. No engage
ment has taken place. Some artillery firing from
Buford's division alone disturbed the serenity of
the day. The whereabouts of General Lees main
army appears to remain still in mystery, and the
opinions as to It's present position, entertained in
Washington, are various and conflicting That
he has not gone to the Upper Potomac seems
10 be the prevailing idea, while, on the
other hand, fresh raid into Pennsylvania and
Mary land is regarded as almost certain General
Mcadcs position, however, secures the protection
Of Washington. Indeed it is intimated that his
forces within the lines Of defence or at all
events so posted as to render the capital secure.
Our correspondents, as usual, furnish oil the
particulars of affairs transpiring in the Army Of
the Potomac. On Saturday night Moseby made
one Of his daring raids. getting between the
rear Of the army and our forces for the.
defence Of Washington. A cavalry picket
Of the latter, consisting of eleven men,
was captured on the Chan,illy road, near Fairfax,
three Of whom succeeded in making their escape.
Moscby with two hundred and fifty men, was
said TO be between Fairfax Court House and Wash.
ington yesterday morning.
II d1es not seem very probable now that any
ecnora, action Win take place, and it may be that
the campaign in Virginia is practically over for
this month.
Affairs in the Southwest are going on well.
Our correspondent in General Grants depart.
meni gives some very interesting additional par.
tculars Of the late fight at Collersville.
The Memphis Bul'esa Of Me 10th says that
Lieutenant Colonel Mercer, with the Third Mchi-
gan cavalry, met and defeated the rebel chief
Richardson on the Tallahatchie, driving him
back TO okelona, with o force of 1900 men
and four pieces of artillery. The command Of the
rebel Gen. Chalmers was also defeated and driven
by Col. Hatch beyond the Tallahatchie. Des-
patches from Bridgeport, Tenn, state ,ha, Can't.
Kennedy. Of the stan Of Gen. Wheeler. wa. con.
tured near Trenton, with important despa,cbes for
Gen. BrSsg, the purport Of which Ia no. communi.
eatcd.
There is nothing later from Charleston.
N16CxLLANxous NEWS.
Our correspondent in samana, st. Domingo
writing on The 34th ofSeptember, furnishes YER
Assrssuns account Of The INCEPTION and prseres
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
City Intelligence.

CARPENTERS Mass MSENc-AyorryR STRIFE Mevj
mxr Several thousand journeymon orrcn,ers
being Germans embed at Harmcns Garden. Ia Ess
stroc yesterday for the purpose Of dcvisng measure
for obtaining advance OF wages consideration Of N
fact that the prices OF an nccesscs Of life have idvan
90 much that advance Of wages Is indispensable,
withstandng an advance has been made once bcit y
Tie assembly was presided over by Mr.. Mnehlmci |
ter, and after some discussion . resolution "
passed 10 the efecs that the journcymcn shall IN ca.
aud evsE shop demand a insrsass Of % wss;s < 'oda
of the STRIKE and 70 take such measures are deem
necessary 70 gain the object N view In tho
refuse 2 comply wish the request Of The @orknsn,
shed an association, which numbers soms o7e thoasa
Ave hundred members. The object Of this associated
which composed entirely q Gsrms,ns = 70 ksep up
price Of labor. The association originated dwing ar
tious strike.
rmx IN EfGuru AvnxuI Shortly arer ten O'Clock IA
night nre occurred In lager bier saloon kcps by Jo
Rddsr at No. tos Eighth avenue. Damage done 10 sio
about $780, no insurance. Tho oVner complains of Ia
a been robbed q $500 during the time u The IRE.
GuV q ths nfs Is unknown at proseas
Asssn o. CHArcp or Ass9s -oneF H9azlAnd. o.
Seventeenth psscin&, o. Saturday nishs afrA.sda nj
named DssiA stilss On charge 0f aissnptns 70 burn
tensmeus bouss No. sss EAss fhirssentR hrcet 1t
pear by Dc vssincpY aiken ~ zFs NSfsAai hk'r u
=. Ass ss,y ss.s s 70 "a S1Ssi ss!s
o3 HoS rS5r 81 lSa y sfsH @ ~: i NJ 4 lss Sara
SnS rss Sss Out S IS sss o. sSs % ssOO
- siafSs - -
...p. Of iPys''z . 1Gsa .9 a9slst c,.k is.
rwsnsy-six Of Gorsan's mss escassa tr;n kmp Do
ias last n,sh,A BY dissips tunnel frou dk<v lhsar
v,~ka undrs st~ f,r-s
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
The Park Yesterday.

The Park well attended yesterday by large and
very respectable persona. The MALI RaDbe
zoolo cai collection appeared the principal
portion Of the atteton Of the VISITORS among whom were
several junior officers aud from the foreign aees in
the hablr Every PATH walk and resting place secned
alive with gaiy dressed fesnaes, accompanied by ths
sombrey attired mlscultnes, aud the drive was
also fairly paronized by those who preferred riding N
walking. The day charming nut rather WARN. butI
stroll 10 the Park well repaid for tho crowdng ons
had to put up with IN ia order reach ths
prou
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
Honors GO the Russtar..

THE hUSicIrAL BANQUET AT THE AsroR HOUSE
"r stetsoa has completed the arrangements Tor tho
municipal banquet which Is to be given to the Russia ian
ohcers at the Astor House this evening AS q whole,
they arc said TO be very nearly perfect already
Three hundred guests will sit down to dinner ths
nunber filling the TO its utmost cap1oi,y for easy
accommodation. Mayor opdyks will preside The
French naval officers foreign representatives Governor
Seymour anu his staff, the city officials and federal
officers in the city have been invited Invitations haye
also been extended to few distinguished private
citizens. The toasts number thirteen
Tng CIVIC BALL.
The ball TO bc given by the people OF the city OF New
York to the Russians at the Academy Music will take
place the goth Of this month In the meantime the
Russian officers will have visited Niagara Falls.
Two thousand tickets will be issued for this grand civic
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
TRIPLE SH EFT .
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for tho WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
Cd before ten O'Clock every "Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the cnterprsng mechanics, farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country Increasing very rapidly Advertisements in.
portion OF the active aud energetic people OF the United
Stetcs
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

All advertisements, in order to save time and
secure proper classification, should be sent to
the Office before nine o'clock in the evening
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

Meade. ~ Its present position, 10 too strong TO
DC assaiied or approached II is supposed at
Washington that another invasion OF Maryland
may be attempted; but we rather think that
Lee has had enough of such expeditions, and is
from necessity pushing back to the Rappahan
mock. The only danger now to be apprehend
cd from him, we think, Is the danger that he
may return to Richmond and hurry OF bali his
army to the support of Bragg before our an-
thort!es at Washington are informed OF his de-
signs
The presence Of Jeff. Davis in Georgia be-
trays the central and vita! point at which tie
strength Of the rebellion is now to lie concen-
trated. Ii General Rosecrans is not now sufr-
GENTLY reinforced to Justify offensive operations,
he may soon be pushed to severe trial for the
maintenance of his position We can hardly
imagine, however, that In the event of his re-
treat Lee will be permitted undisturbed TO re-
turn to the Rappahannock, but that be
will be closely followed up and harassed
to the river by Pleasanton's cavalry,
if not by the entire Army Of the Potomac.
Within the next twelve hours we expect some
uCuHito iutoiAiSoHCc VI tue movements OI DOtu
armies which will settle the question whether
the Virginia campaign OF October is at an end,
or is eliminating towards a general engage
ment. We apprehend that Lee, having failed
to secure his opportunity, is now occupied in
covering his retreat, and that in all probability
he will contrve to make good his escape with
out serious loss.
The administration, in this recall OF General
Meade to the Potomac, has secured once more
the safety of Washington; but why, with all the
instructive lessons of this war, and with all the
men and means at its command the War Office
has not yet learned that the only permanent
security to Washington is the destruction or
dispersion of the rebel army of Virginia, we
cannot comprehend. Equally incomprehensi-
BILE to us is the neglect of Messrs Stanton
and Halleck to avail themselves Of any Of the
several opportunities of the last six months
for the capture Of Richmond by way of the
peninsula. But our profound conductors Of
the war may have pleasant surprise in store
for us even in Virginia; and 80 let us wait in pa
tience for its development, and be thankful that,
though our gallant Army of the Potomac is back
10 its old position of last September year
ago, Washington, at least, is perfectly safe.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

Ing and gnashing Of teeth" Now Is the time e
choose between these two courses The Presi
dents new proclamation is step in the right
direction. Let it be vigorously followed nm.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
NEW YORK HERALD.
LANES GORDON BENNETT
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU srs-
~>~-o~--,-->~~-~-~<o~~~-~
TERM cash in advance. Money sent by mail will DC
at the risk Of the sender None but bank bills current IN
New York taken.
THE DAILY HERALD. TIRES cents per copy
TIE WEEKLY HERALD, every saturday AZ FIVE e'a'S
per copy Annual subscription price
Ono Copy. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Three Copies.
Five Copies. ..''..''''''''
Teu Copies ~
Postage Ave con;s per copy for three months
ANY larger NUMBER addressed to names OF subscribers,
81 90 each extra copy will be sent to every club OF
,en Twonty copies, to address, year, S25 and
any larger number price. An extra copy will bo
sent to clubs OF twenty. These rates make the WEEKLY
HERALD he cheapcs. Publication In tie country.
TIE EvRorrAs EDITION, every Wednesday, at FIVE cents
per copy s4 per to any part of Great Britain
sc any part Of the Contncn both TO include postage
Tho CALroRA EDITION, tho Sd, 18th and 23d OF each
month at SIX cents per copy, or $3 per annum.
ApvEarlsrXssrs to limited uumber, will be inserted
iu tho wrgKLy HRALo and in the European aud California
Editions
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing import
ani rews solicited from any quarter Of the world If used,
will be literally paid for. rg- OuR FOREIGN CORES
IoxprNrs ARR PARTICULARLY REQUESTED SEAL ALL LET
ires AND rAC1AGEs SENT U.s.
NO NOTICE. taken Of anonymous correspondence We
do not return rejected communications.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
..sCAprMY or MUSIC, Irving Place -I1AtiAa orEnA. =
hACaEtn
NlBLos GARDEN Broadway..-DAMos AND PYIuiAs
wAlLhCx's THEATRE, Broadway.-RosSpAlE
WINTER GARDEN Broadway. RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
TooDLEs-KIss IN 1uR DARK
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. y.-Po ca noN-rAs--MY
PHisBR' R'ER.
REV HowgRy THEATRE. Bowcrv. -ct,upE DuvAL-
SOLITAIRE THE HrAru--TERRIbLE SECRET.
rowEEy TIkArgE Bowery. y.--AncusrnEss-AsPuo-
rrs-ywo GfEGoHINs.
BAgXuMS MUSEUM. Broadway -rNpIAv CurFs.
wAnH,eas ASp souAws GIANT Boy, Pyruoa, &c. a, all
tnd E,cntns
BRYhN~S MIESrREI.s. Mechanics Hail. A. Broad.
wsy.-EruiopiAN SONGS, DANCES BuILhsQuE5. 2c-Hica
DADDY
WOODS MINSTREL HALL, BIZ Broaiwny,-EruroPIAN
SCkCs DANtIs Sc.-KAItHoAD EXPLOSION.
GEO CuRIsTv's MtNsTRELs So, Neutrality-suspicious..
IEsoUEs Sc.cs. DANCES. &c-Wno KILLED TnG POLICE
AMERICAN THEATRE. No "a Broa,way.-BALLErs
pANroaintS BUhLEsaCfs &c.-HUAoRs OF ALDwISkiK
NALL.
NEW YORK THEATRE. 4s5 Broadway Aa.x A
QuA1RE -JEAnNrrrE AND JEAASor.
IRVING HALL. Irving place --GoTTscuALEs CONCERT.
HooLEy's orERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-ErnioriAS
sokos, DANCES, BuRiEsaUEs, &C.
TRIP L Il SH E EFT.
New York. Monday. Ociobcr 10, 1863.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

wAi.LACg's THEATRE, Broadway. y.-RosspALz.
WINTER GARDEN Broadway. RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
TooDLES--kIss l lux DARK.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

late action of the British government In the
Polish question aud on the matter Of the South
ern confederacy, the entente cordia'e between 1t
and France has received its death blow. NO
one can tell when the long talked about strug-
g.e between France aud England will take
place; but all must look upon II as inevitable,
and that at no very distant date
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY or MUSIC, Irving Place -IzALiAs OPERA
hAChEtn.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

OLYMPIC THEATRE, broadway. y.-Po ca noN-rAs--M,
PRlsER'
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

AMERICAN THEATRE, No. 4f4 Broa .way.-BALLErs,
PASroaints, BUHLgsaCFs. &c.-iiUaoWs ALDwISklK
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

GEO. CiRISTvs MINSTRELS 5s5 Broadway.-BuR.
IEsoUEs. So.cs. DANCES, &C.-Wno KILLED TnE POLICE
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

REV ROwERy THEATRE, Bowcrv. v.-CL,upE DuvAL-
SOLITAIRE HrATu--TERRIpi.E SECRET.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

BRYhNrS MIESrRELS Mechanics Hail. AZ Broad
wsy.-EruiopiAH SONGS DANCES. BuGLksQuE3. Ge.-HiGg
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

Our correspondent in Samana, st. Domingo,
writing on The 14th ofSeptember, furnishes very
hSsresune account Of the inception and prseress
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
The New York herald., 1863-10-19

friends eaid he woulo unaouDtedly nave been
elected. As 1t was, the popular distrust in
spired by his unaccountabfe silence, defeated
him. vallandigham and Woodward sailed up
Salt river in the same boat.
The philosophy Of these elections should
teach President Lincoln to push On the war
vigorously and end it before the Presidential
campaign in 1864. If II lasts beyond that
time Il will XII the administration party
without any hope Of resurrection.
The people- will support the admins
tration while 1t Is In power, because this Is the
only way 70 support the war; but when tho
opportunity Is offered to change this admins
tration for another, and perhaps better, that
opportunity will not be neglected. The argu-
msnt that the radical p4rty bias had four years
in which to Eetoe the Vniop, and has failed to
succeed, will Asn be pg8a absolutely unap-
swerable. No apologies, Explanations, excuses
and pleas Of lack Vf sxpsrience will then
avail The public win dIsYiP theig incapable
SERVANTS Shd " SeX 9hYt I'D = wiz DO dSps,
;ss ,s;s I, IL " tn & g'''ls'ss e. :, s's
things, tRGQOts-tAsy Fy s|thei proscpaIs
{hs Wv y : sioTic% tSr&in<tiop before hs
cahysk u 1895 ef hey f9ay % 81 shfly sbslly-
inr, duly @aliy1bt pfoplsint largely and 6oi1g
little. until As Pretid dential ELECTION, when shoy
will be igipviniousiy turned ott Of ofies, ard
sent 70 ttSf company with Pierce and B~chan.
an "ia ths outer darkness. whore tt.css is weco'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-17
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, September l2-I have Just
had a long conversation with Mr. Car
lyle, who left Charleston ten days ago.
He represents the walls of Fort Sumter
not so much injured as was Thought.
Beauregard had sand bags piled on the
outside, and this gave it rough appear
ance. The walls are acknowledged to
be in cracked and dangerous condi-
ton, and the fort partially dismantled.
Joe Johnston is reported marching to
Join Bragg with all his forces. Beaure-
gard is also sending troops from Charles
ton.
Buckuer has Joined Bragg near Chat
tanooga,
All the rebel forces that can be spared
from other points are Fastening to join
Bragg.
The rebels regard the onward march
of Rosecrans and Barnside as dangerous
to their safety. Every energy will be
exerted to prevent their further progress
The rebels at Charleston are said tc
have two immense guns, imported. from
England, which throw ball weighing
six hundred pounds, which they say viii
demolish anything that they bave ye
heard of in naval architecture. All yer!
doubtful.