The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1865, Page 5

a the month of January with his three children over our M x I Cc oO . | Sogen plains. About a month previous he had lost his wife, and the object of his Journey waa to ascertain | whether or not the first sons of Lis wife had been left caine: | any legacy, as was reported, by their grandfather. Upon he found it- to. ‘Arrival of the Liberal General furthers cane to political restrictions, In Aguirre. ity several sums wore owing to hi which he tried collect, but) his debtors were not epaanesto pap, and they set’ to work to devise means to get rid of pay- ment. They formed a conspiracy to deprive him of his children, and associated with it all the friends they could persuade, including the judges and political superintend- ent. The latter issued ao order for arrest without ro- quiring any examination, and a certain criminal judge, Cincurrequi, agreed to execute it. Ace ingly. taking with bim four soldiers aud a Ma seized the head of the family, at ton o'clock in the in the midst of the public square. He next march with bis guard to the man’s house and foreiby took away, or rather dragged away, higdaughter. Sho struggled as faras she was able; but what could a girl fourteen years of age avail against a judge acting in ti xecution of orders which are only given to bailiffs? She was takento “Liberal Suceesses at Morelia and Huatusco. THE JUARIST FORCES DAILY INCREASING. ere. father made application to Appeal to the United States for | Dyster Zemoved, (bus bis trauiea, favo. ridicule. Moral and Material Aid, “Gross Official Corruption---Legalized Perse- cution of a Father and Daughter. ZHE IMPERIAL BUDGET. | PRODIGALITY OF MAXIMILIAN. ae to the ail, and from thence to a house no better character. On the follow abe wi “Wecrees Regulating the Foreign and done by “official orders,” majoram tinder the protection of the noble French flag and during Ooasting Trade. the reign of our beloved Maximilian, whose motto is : > SRgulte in Jusine.”' What en Infarnote saronaen cage a &e. &e. &e. ‘the fuco of society! But who could better serve the de- red the modern Cesar than this Austrian deapot, int with pride of birth and religious fanaticism! Finally, in despair, the father presented himself before the Emperor with the request that his daughter should be brought to Mexico, and the proper parties be held to answer for the ill treatment to which she had been sub- jected. But his Majesty was too much occupied with affairs of State, or with amusing himself, and referred the matter to one of his ministers, who entrusted it to a deputy, who was in league with the poor man’s ene- mies, leaving his chance of redress from an imperial source small indeed, By the arrival of our despatches from Vem Cruz, Gated October 23, we are in receipt of later Mexican news of interest, which we publish below. General Aguirre, military commander of the State of Coahuila for the republic of Mexico, has arrived in his cuy. He states that General Escobedo was at Cuatro-Cienogas, in Coahuila, about six hundred miles awvest of Matamoros, on the 20th and 25th of September ast, with his forces scattered all over that State and New @.con, acting entirely on the defensive, and only harass- ng the French by bushwhacking. General Aguirre also states that Canales, Cerda, Leon ‘and others were more than one hundred miles from Mat- inoros, and were waiting the return of General Carvajal ‘with the means and elements of war. He asserts that flo reported defeat of the liberals at Matamoros, if true, gust be of the bandit Cortina, who has no flag. He says iat the whole mass of the Mexican population will rise pul exterminate the French as soon as they can get arms nd ammunition, and that President Juarez is in no anger. Don Augustin Viesca is Governor of Coahuila, and is in ossession of the whole State, except Saltillo, and Esco- edo is Governor of New Leon. The brave Colonel Proevino, with his legion, ts at Carralyo. One million and a half in gold and silver coin is about : be brought to Matamoros, escorted by fifteen hundred Mux1co, Oct. 19, 1865. The estimate of the expenses of the empire for the coming fiscal year is to be issued to-day. The military branch will require eighteen millions of dollars and the civil departments thirty-nine millions, without reckoning the interest on the national debt. The revenue scheme presented by the Council of State, and to which so much time has been devoted, consists in doubling all the in- ternal imports and customs duties upon foreign articles. The Emperor will leave in the first part of next month for Yucatan, with his wife, who, it is said, is about to visit Belgium. Don Fernando Ramires, the Minister of State and Foreign Affairs, has resigned, and will be succeeded by Don Martin Castillo y Car. During the absence of Maximilian the government will be administered by Marshal Bazaine. Mafelia has been vigarously attacked by the liberals commanded by Arteaga and Regules, who have taken a considerable number of Belgians prisoners. The State of Vera Cruz is in a state of complete revolution, the colonists settied there being obliged to abandon their property. ‘The liberals have taken Huatusco by a daring attack, routing the Austrians who attempted to defend the place. The imperialists are very much alarmed in conse- quence, and are hurriedly fortifying the cities of Orisala a eta in order to impede the rapid progress of the Juariste, Ugalde and Fragaro, with a force of five hundred cavalry, have overrun a large portion of the States of Mexico, Morelia and Queretaro without meeting oppo- sition, owing to the rapidity of their movements. At Halpam, nine miles distant from this city, a com- plete panic prevails. The political prefect of that dis- trict had the recorder of the local municipal ved shot upon mere suspicion. Lodgers are not all to be received in any house without the previous permission of the authorities, and persgns seeking work in factories aro equired to prove a yord political character. This aystem of inquisition and terrorism is being followed in other a ie with results quite opposite to those anticipated yy its projectors, as the Juarist forces are daily in- creasing. j In the meantime Maximilian is wasting the nation’s money. In addition to the salary of ten thousand dollars allowed him the imperial household costs two thousand dollars for servants alone. A concert given at the palace a few days since cost forty thousand dollars, and seventy thousand dollars are about to be expended upon the con- struction of a theatre in the palace for the especial recre- ation of their Majesties. Should the railroads, commerce and business generally become entirely paralyzed, and the projected fiscal mea- sures fail, a terrible blow will be dealt to new enterprises here for some time tocome, An imperial decree of the 10th of April, 1865, declares the following ports to be open to foreign and coasting IN THE GULF OF MEXICO. Ports Open to Foreign Frade Sisal Campeche, Tabasco, phen Sapien Isla del Semen ud Open vars Tecolutla, Tuxpan, Santecomapan. i“? Ports Open to Foreign Trade Aeapuleo, Manzanillo, San Bias, fo vag Hse besa Pa Ports Open to Coasting Trade—Zilmatanejo, La Escon- dida, Tonala, Zapaluta, as Ports Open to Coasting Trade—Cabo de San Lucas, La PThaport ot Tispan, ia the @ If of Me has also 1e By e Gul fotentiy been opeeed to foreign trade. pans THE MEXICAN LOAN. Forme! Opening of the Mexican Finance Agency in this City—Remarks of Mints- ter Romero, Theodore E- Tomlinson, 8. 8. Cox, General Lewis Wallace and Others. The Central Financial agency for the sale of Mexican ‘bonds was formally opened yesterday afternoon, in the presence of a number of distinguished citizens. The agency is loonted at No, 67 Broadway, in the office of Jobn W. Corlies & Co., with whom the constitutional ré- public of Mexico, thronghPrestdent Juarez and Com- ‘reuch troops and five hundred traitors. The five French officers captured and subsequently rung by the liberals, were sacrificed according to Maxi- yuilan’s own method of doing business. He was promptly and offically notified that as he had hoisted fre black flag, they would deal with the imperialists just tas they should deal with them. Our Mexico Correspon ee Mextoo Crry, Oct. 15, 1865, The political dissenzions in this unfortunate country ‘have inflamed men’s passions and giveh an opportunity o the hordes of the modern Cwsar, of whom all stand In awe, to enter into our country and take possession of At. Those who, during the many changes, succeeded in geaining positions, looked upon the French as men who Broad uphold and protect them, whereas some of them received the offices and the others the money. ee had nothing better to do, apparently, than to @ight against citizens who, yearning for independence, fon upgrms to achieve it. But what can the pent patriotism accomplish through men destitute 0] Prder or discipline and without teaders, when opposed to umerous and veteran forces? Nothing. This was @bowa in Spain in 1908. The valor of ber sons in the @leld was unequalled; but, being without a pilot, the ship f State became impossible to control. At that time ‘our ancoators rendered assistance to ours, and they con- juered; and why do not the sons of the former now Fens aid to the sons of the latter? Tho circumstances parallel. An tuvading sovereign, relying upon hi yonets, took possession of the country. That s0.e- eign was Bonaparte and the troops were Frenchmen. "o-day the sot! belonging to the sons has been seized by he successor of Bonaparte with the sons of the soldiers ff hia uncle. Our countrymen continue to fight inces- paatly, aa may be seen by the orders awarding distinc- ions aad decorations to the invading forces by their leaders in order to show their adhesion to the new order f things. Did we not defend ourselves there would be Po battles, and as battles do take place there must be Fier an We are stigmatized as hordes of bandi »bbers and highwaymen. Our resistance is all up-bill ork. Our enemies sa ance and have possession of Poth soa and iand, while we are weak and rely solely pon our arms for defence; but we are inspired ~a the nplicit faith of our forefathers, and we shall Sight on wpefally until our darkness turns into light. We hear en speak of our independence, of our welfare and of ur prospervug condition, Independence, forsooth | the rvs lence of a prisoner, the welfare of a slave, “gen! of @ man ground pon eee ‘ou have peace among your le—the peace f the grave. There " is Mibarty, rig A sn Bae ca pw i+ itions. A strange fact, the ‘Americans teal Ass the inhab tants of Poland and Italy; but they have «one for their brothers and neighbors. They allow mon come from distant countries and assassinate us in our wn hougea, and'yet they manifest their indignation at : prdgnt etna Te Ref Cate be pos. | missioner General J. M. J. Carvajal, have contracted for iblel A military despotism of the most ite charac- | the negotiation and wale of thirty million dollars, in cou- rv has been established here such as H Cortez, Poh bonds, of the denomination of $50, $500 and $1,000, bearing interest at seven per cont per annum. fall description of the uses atid 9 fac simile of these bonds: have already been published in the Heray. The walls of the agency were handsomely decorated with the Mexican and American flags, and a sumptuous collation was served to the guests who assembled shortly after three P.M. Among those present were Minister M. Romero, General G. G, Ortega, General G. B. Berrozabal, General BE. Huerta, John M. Navarro, Mexican Consul General; J. Mariscal, Secretary of the Mexican Legation; General Vinton, U. 4% A.; Colonel Lansing, U. 8. A.; Colonel Crawford, U. 8. A.; Captain Stone, U. 8, A.; Robert Dalo Owen, J, J. Baz, Esq, ; Gene- ral Francesco Aguirre, Colonel ‘Luis Legarreba, Don Pedro Santacilia, P. Farrar, J. Fuentes y Munoz, J. A. Carva- Jal, J. M. Carvajal, F, Lopes, Leandro Cueras, J. Guili- fall cong clent “4 bah he a ant and modern, have at orsolf, but the thsk 1s too great; we i helpin anak 2 a as possible; for when the evil becomes ly rooted in the system the patient grows weak and cure ia then very difficult if not impossible to offect, nd not unfrequently those who minister to the sick man u stage ome infected with his disease, The mericans are not like those persons mentioned in ible “who bave ears and hear not, and eyes and ot.” The advent of an American army at the present ine would lead the nation to spring to arms from Chi- wahua to Chia, and the invaders would find no plac » reat in saiety. would either be driven to their | aza, ®. 8. Cox, of Obio; General Lewis Wall A; hips or destroyed. br my ral that be put off | Colonel McKay, United States sh Comy 4 ntil to«morrow which should be done to-day. such a | dore E. Tomlinson, Joshua Leavitt, 4.7. ¥ Tim, ontest would enable the American nation to strengthen | Kaq., and others. ‘After some time had in con: its nationalily and unity, and would obliterate all inter. !antipathies. Let them follow the examples of those Id sovereigns who were the fathors of their people. You will have noticed that in order to create false im- reasions in this country as to the customs of Americans, heir judicial proceedings and general action, the rgans of the government press publish a collection of all he reports and stories, more or less true, of events oc- urring im the United States, taking care to in- ‘ariably select all the criminal cases, upon inch they Comment most unfavorably. These pitiful litors are willing to degrade themselves and sell their jignity a8 men forthe morsela thrown to them from heir mas table, But if an account be taken of the rimes mitted under the shadow of the glorious ‘rench fla; the balance will be found to be considerably in oar favor. To begin with we he horrible aseagsi- Bin on ® vessel proceeding from Mazatlan to St. versation the details of the agency were explained to the assemblage, and the guests inspected the office, An in- formal meeting was then —2 John Y. Brand, hien., of Wash'ngton city, being called to the chair. After a few prefatory remarks the Chairman introduced font Romero, who proceeded to address the as- sembiage. Senor Rowero thanked the numerous guests for their attendance, and was — glad to welcome thom, inas- much as he beheld in their midst a number of American cits le considered that the of these gen- tlemen was # decided evidence of the Cy faith that the inhabitants of the Empire City pli in the future grandeur of Mexico, and wos persuaded that the amount of interest excited by the opening of the financial agency augured well for the determmmation of the Ameri- can people to avenge the wrongs of Mexico. Senor Romero then proceeded to explain the workings of the nancial agency now open in this city, and concluded by thanking Present for their attendance. Mr. Tawovome BE, Tomuwsox was the next speaker in- troduced to the assemblage. Commencing his remarks, he addressed Senor Romero, whom he was happy to ve As one who had always adhered firmly to repub- ican institutions, and who still belleved that the Mon- roe doctrine ‘would be vindicated by the government of the United States, ‘The epeaker wae not aware of the object the past administration had in view, but knew pos- itively that no convention passed between Secretary Seward and the Emperor Napoleon could go bind the American Vine vd ‘4a to prevent them from vindicating the traditional policy of the nation. Ho bad confidence in the future of the democracy, and did not believe for an instant that democrats would tamely submit to the establishment of a focelae Fewer on ‘this continent in strict Oye) to the will of the citi (Applause. ) ‘The Cuainmax next introduced Mr, 8. Cox, of Ohio, who made a few eloquent remarks. the having made spprvpitn of the ition of the hs oa yo uted Diego, and as the newspapers have published a detailed ccount there 13 no need of repetition here, Then, in the =. of Mexico itself robberies are of daily occurrence. road accidents are frequent and generally fatal to ny. In addition there are m@y crimes committed— 0 case of the syndic of Hulpam, for instance, which His humanity with horror, But all of these are insignifi- int compared with the horrible crime committed in urango. [rallit horrible because the circumstances ttnding it are such that itis hardly credible it could fuave boou committed except in the days of the Inquisl jon, or in the midst of a savage peopl subject to no law aud ap way er what is di ‘ vil 9 * mani ery out against the outrage; the ‘noble French is extended for protection, and ‘this is por ug When the victins are only a gon girl of thirteen and an nnfortunate father of a ly what matter their misfortunes? Justice declares gn Saver of the side, In lena rs pen vse fear or an acon Person protected by hit? Judges hore are sacred and inviolable. Tn order to ‘out of their clatches eng: A Dyed sa (Peper and a private room, wi tho publ ‘and whore (hére is no law for the victim. 4a settled without useless trouble. And the crime re- mains unpunished, for the word punishment is not writ fon in yA A od at jocgen ba public Cevonal and, moro- over, hover be written down therein. greatness of the Mexican You may judge of this state of affairs by the follow. Remarks were comaquemiy made General Lewis Ang: —A fathor of a family was travelling ono morning 1B | Wallnoo Robert Dale Ywen and ot and 4 number to ei of letters from prominent oitizons reaif to the assem- Se ‘The subjoined was received from Peter Cooper, AOS Tt (New '¥pex, Nov; 171665. Wu. B > ae cae h 4 ‘ Dean Sin—Ln answer to your first note of tho Sist ult , I write to say that it will not be convenient for me to attend the meeting at your rooms to-morrow. take another opportunity to visit you, and express my pathy for a people anilag for their national life. Yours, most respecttully, "ER COOPER. PET! ‘The addresses of the several speakers were listened 4o- bts marked attention, the assomblage dispersing at the close, City Intelligence. Auwost 4 Tragepy me 4 Powos Court—A Woaraw Taxus Powwon.—Some days since a young man of genteel and prepossessing appearance, givit pie name aeGoney’ Case, was arrested on ee Oe thief. He was taken before Justice Kelly, at the Fourth District Police Court, where be was charged, with, purloining opera diamond jewel er valuables from Seenfetes ienaeasttad ‘cic, ums examination, which took place late on Wednesday after- noon. The prisoner’s wife, an interesting and accoim- plished young woman, was in court and exhibited: the t solicitude as to-what would be done with. her id. She seemed determined to effect his release at ‘ence, and with that end in view approached the com- plainants in the case, imploring them for the sake of her- self and child to consent to. his discharge. This they mptorily refused to. do, mhereipe Mre.. Caso ned from the examination room w the hall ad- Joining and swallowed a dose of laudanum. to upon tie oor, and, taking Whe huage of her ehiEA from upon the floor, mage of her her bosom, exclaimed, ‘tthave done the deed; take care of my child.’ Mrs. Gase was removed to an.edjoining room, and attended by Police Surgeon McDor who admipistered the pecumery ant lotes, and thus saved the life of the unfortunate lady. She was permitted to remain with her husband during the night, and day morning was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital Ser- geant Lefferts, uf the Fourth District Police Court. Work at tax Crer Hatt, Pouice Precixcr;—The police of the Twenty-sixth (City Ball) precinct have made to the Corporation Attorney 11,905 complaints erage city railroad cars for running without a license, 171 against hackney coaches and twenty-six against second hand and junk dealers for the same offence, dumng the quar- ter ending November 1. Batt or 4 Sociat Civs.—The members of the Crolieus Social Club held ther seventh annual ball at the Har- mony Garden, Essex street, on Wednesday evening. Several distinguished gentlemen—invited guests—were Present, and everything passed off agreeably and to the Satisfaction of the whole company. Hupgon Biven ann Hantem Raiuroav.—Important changes will take place in the time table of tho Hudson River and Harlem Railroads on Monday, November 6. Fire oy Braver Sreexr.—The alarm of fire for the Seventh district at twelve o'clock yesterday noon, origi~ nated from No. 15 Beaver streot, in the premises of Bininger & Co,, importers and bottlers of liquors. The prompt arrival of the firemen soon checked the flames and prevented the spread of the fire beyond the third floor, on which it commenced. Fire Commissioner Brown, who was in the vicinity when the fire broke out, was very energetic. He assisted in getting No. 10 hose up to the second floor, and putin the first water. The working of the new department was fully demon- strated at the fire, All the volunteer members havii been discharged, the new force had a clear field an worked to advantage; and the police of the First preeinct also had comparatively little diMeulty in eeping the streets free from a useless crowd. When the telegraph is in operation and the bells are not allowed to ring, fires will be put out in Now York with as little noise as in other large cities. Commissioners Pinckney and Abby were also at the fire soon after it broke out. The loss sustained by Bininger & Co. will not probably exceed $1,500. They are insured for $80,900, as follows:—Globe, $1,500; Na- tional, $4,500; Montauk, $6,000; Home, $4,000; Mer- chants’, $3,900; Equitable, $5,060; Standard, $3,600; Continental, $1,500, and Lafayette, $2,000. ‘The’ first floor is occupied’ by’ Read & Roundy, provision dealers. Their office furniture is damaged about $200 by water; insured for $1,000 in the Brevoort Insurance Company. The building is owned by Mrs. Ann Nesbit. It is dam- aged about $400, and is insured. The cause of the fire is unknown at present; but from an examination made of the (ae fa jaf Assistant Fire hag the iit ine pears to have originated among some crates with straw on the third floor. Fine ix Evpmivar Street—Six Horses Burp 10 Deats.—About three o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in astable’ in the basement of building 206 Eldridge street, gccupied by several parties. Four horses were burned in the basement. One owned by George Gelbg, valued at $250, was insured for that amount in thé’ Relief Insurance Company. The other threo horses were worth about $600; one of them was owned by Philip Young. Tho smoke extended into the stalls in the rear on ‘the first floor, and suffocated two horses owned by N. K. Robbins, valued at $400; no in- sorance, The first floor of the building is occupied by Gotheb Eisler as a. lager beer saloon and dwelling; damaged about $200; insured for $1,200 in the People's Insurance Company, The building is Cl arate fona- than Purdy. It is damaged about $900; insured. The cause of the fire is unknown at present. Fine Bet Rivcixa Yesterpay.—At fifteen minutes past twelve o'clock yesterday afternoon tffe fire bells of the Seventh district rung for a fire in Beayer street, At thirty minutes past twelve the bells rung for the Sec- ond district, caused by the bursting out of fire with re- newed vigor among the Metropolitan Gas Company's coal foot of Forty-second street, North river, It seems the fire bas been burning steadily among the coal since Friday last, and the prospect ia that it will burn another week unless the company take more seergree measures and employ more hands to remove it. It appears that the dense snoke from this burning coal has for da} all be No. 80 avenue A, v4 ‘itveen Minutes past three o'clock the bells rung for the Fifth district—a fire in Eldridge street. The Lynching and Murder Affair in Oneida County. FULL PARTICULARS. The had “village of Waterville, were not without foundation. George W. Loomia had been murdered in bis own. house, ‘and the life of hia brother re assailed in such @ man ner that his death is not im; The old homestead of the Loomises’, and the house where the murder was committed, is a substantial ap- ‘two story structure, in the village of Waterville. om is Prec en ve resided for some years, upon a of Uhros to four hundred acres. The family upon — the day of the murder—consisted of Mrs. “ g : . z g z3 E 3 upon the agraip bag, containing a few which had been saturated with some inflammable fluid, and which was on fire, lying «| his body. Several articles of clothing also, hanging the room, were saturated in a similar manner and on fire. Other garments, in like condition, With the aid of the had been thrown into the wood box. wont of the kitchen, in an unconscious state, covered Moye blood, and so badiy beaten = es by count le 5 Fav ere nee te ever ie lh ie wore swollen from the blows he had received, and his pired, Dr. 8. @. Wolcott, of this city, who had been sum- moned by the fat the house a few mo- ments the death of “Wash.” He gave it as hie opinion that “Wash,” came to his death by blows from a shot, and fact that such eee was Members of the pat express themsclven se conf. dont of being able faeeuty of the salen, ot whom they there were fite or six, and rumor Sopiion in many casen,tuvesigaiton of the fac, lead ou of fo bel are ‘wbolty Without foundation. An opin- be much more correctly formed after the coro: uest, and when time and reason shall hai thetr Tt ie not our Leahey * time character which the Loomis family bore with their neigh. ‘ors, or in the county. Murder is seldom justifiable, and disregard of just laws, never. Thore can be no excuse for this horrible deed, though winked at posmbiv by popular sentiment, THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE. MONTPELLIER’S OPERA HOUSE. Tn addition to the miusical features of this house— which are not. inferior to any establishment of its line— the drama now-forms @ part of the- programme. The French Spy was produced lust night; with Mlle. Leoni, an excellent pantomimist, in the primeipal part, in which she appeared-for the first time in this country, although she has now some reputation in that charact«r in Europe; ‘The broadsword combat, in the second act, is made the leading attraction in on the part of Mile. Leoni am amount of ear muscular power andi agility, Perfectly marvellous in a woman. Of course the house paid due honors to the fair combatant, and overwhelmed her with appiause. Being the first night of the repre- sentation the subordinate characters were not quite aw Fait, but this will no doubt be improved to-night. The scenery was remarkably good, and the costuming of Mile. Leoni equally so, The Montpellier Opera Houre: in dimensions is:fully as large as any of the Broadway or Bowery theatres, and exceeds many of them in propor- taons. The melange of minstrelay which precedes the dramatic performance has much merit, The clog. danc- ing of Messrs, Childs and Carroll, the trapeze and. other acrobatic performances of Master Kincade are excellent, and the ballet, which forms a principal part in the pro- gramme, is quite attractive. It is in the powor of the management to render this-house one of the most availa- ble'in the East End for dramatic representations, aud it is to be hoped that tho opportunity will not be- missed. MISCRBLANEOUS. Miss Kate Reignolds appeared in the Angel of Mid- night, at the Rochester Opera House, Rochester, N. Y., She personated the Angel of Midnight, the Angel of Justice, the Angel of Love, the Angel of V geance and the Angel of Mercy. Miss Reignolds will clase a very succeasful'engagement in Rochester (extend- ‘ng from October 23, when she opened: as Romeo,) on the 4th of November, to undertake new ones in Buffalo, MY., and Cleveland, Ohio. Miss R. contradicts a ramor to the effect that she has had typhoid fever, by stating that she is well pleased with her present condition of Mr. Hackett, the delineator of Shaksperian characters and the Falstaff par excellence of the present day, com- menced an engagement at Young hen’s Hall, Dotrolt, Michigan, on tho 30th of October. Mr, Hackett plays only five nights. On the first there was not a seat or even standing room to be had i any part of the build- ing, and many of his friends had to be turned from the doors, 20 intense was the anxiety to see the great actor once more in, one of his favorite characters, Mr. Hackett played Falstafl, which was to be repeated next evening. Peto, from being an unknown, has become of late a very popular name in America. The other evening, at the Chicago (Ill) theatre, when Mr. Hackett as Falstaff in the robbery scene at Gads Hill, was bellowing “Poins! Hal! Bardolph! Peto!"’ some wag interjocted, Peto ® No use now; just struck ile! cut us and run out of hearing.” An ill-suppressed titter pervaded the im- mense audience on the occasion. The Angel of Midnight was withdrawn from the boards of the Chestnut street theatre, Philadelphia, October 30, ‘and a new play called Eleanor’s Victory substituted. Ar- rangements are being already made at the Chestnut street theatre for the production of a grand Christmas piece, entitled the Sleeping Beauty, in which Miss JosigOrten will take a prominent part. Barney and Mrs. Wilhams yet (October 31) crowd the Philadelphia, overy night. The Connie Soogah will shortly be produced there. Miss Emilie Melville commenced the second week of an engagement in the American theatre, Philadelphia, ‘October 30. Miss Susan Summerfield appeared at the American, after an extended absence from Philadelphia, Arch street theatre, Edwin Blanchard, with his trained dogs, appeared In ‘the Dog of the Mountain at the American theatre, Phila- delphia, October 30. National Hall, Philadelphia, hus again been turned It is leased for some months to Messrs. Gardner & Hemmings’ troupe. Herrmann, the prestidigitator, has engaged the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, for the nights of the 1st, 24 and 3d of November, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Florence are performing @ very successful engagement in Washington. two weeks longer, after which they commence an engagement in Cincinnati, at the Washington theatre, sented with a beautiful wreath of natural flowers, at- tached to which was acard bearing the following in- scription :—“Columbia crowns with laurels ber faithful children who, in the hour adversity, at home and abroad, adhere with patriotic pride to the doctrine of national Avery fitting and well deserved tribute. ‘The Smugglers of the Spanish Main was announced at the Canterbury theatre, Washington, D. C., October 30. The No Arm Prodigy at the Canterbury promised to per- form a variety of overy day useful work with his feet. The Washington theatre, Washington, D. C., is (Octo- A few evenings since, Mrs, Florence was pre: The Colleen Bawn was announced ‘‘for the last time” ‘at the Savannah, Ga., theatre, October 25. The Heart of Midlothian; or, The Sisters of St. Leon- ard, was played for the frst time in the new Richmond theatre, Richmond, Va., October 30. A new local farce, Going to See Ogden, succeeded. The Duke's Sigoal was played at the Academy of Music, Albany, N. Y., Ootober 30. The laughable comedy of Grist to the Mill followed. Mise Ada Gray played Blanche d'Nevas. The tragedy of Evadne, or the Statue, written by the Jate Right Hon. Richard Lalor Shiel, is in rehearsal at Glenn's theatre, Norfolk, Va. The American theatre, Baltimore, Md., opened with the drama The Broken Sword, and a good company, Brian Boroihme, or The Maid of Erin, was played, for the first: time im that city, at the Varieties theatre, St. ‘Louis, Mo., October 23, Mise Anna Hathaway played Erina, the daughter of Brian. La. Rue’s war show, the Stratopateticon, or “Walking Armiy,’’ way oxhibited in St. Louis, Mo., October 28, Baten in Paris was played at the Howard Athanmum Boston, October 30, Helen Western commencing an en- Mr. Charles Whoatleigh has forwarded thirteen bun. dred dollars in gold from San Francisco, being the au- ‘thor's and agent's share of the profits accruing from the first week's representation of Arrah na Pogue at the Metropolitas theatre, in that city. ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin wae played in the Academy of Music, Providence, R. I., October 30. Skiff & Gaylord’s minstrels opened for a season in Newark, N. J., October 28. Mile. Augusta, sided by a corps de balle’, was to ap- pear asa danseuse at the Varieties theatre, Chicago, Othello was played at the Metropolitan theatre, Indianopolis, Ind., October 26, when Miss Emma Waller made her fourth appearance. They are to have, during the fall season, a menageric on the “biggest” scale in New Orleans, as woe are in- formed that Dr. Kano, of that city, was “in New York Jaying in a large stock of African civit cate, kangaroos, monkeys, African lions, Hyrcan tigers, Russtan bears, «nd eoon.’’ The Doctor promised to take home alao Miss Lola Majorca, a Spanish lady, who enters the dens of such “rowdies"’ and quiets them to order, Retribution, or, a Husband's Vengeance, was pro- duced at the Varieties theatre, New Orleans, October 21, It wan well cast, put on the stage well and well received, Jack Sheppard was to be acted during @ week (from October 26) at the Varieties theatre, Detroit. John Over- ton, Fred, Alexander and Mile, Louise were engaged Miss Tan Vernon closed hor engagement at the Rich- mond theatre, Richmond, Va., October 28, The French drama, the Idiot of the Mountain (trans. lation), was played at the Detroit (Mich.) Athena October 26. Miss. Richardson appeared as Jeannette. The Unequal Match was played at the Academy of Music, Milwaukee, Wis., October 26, Miss Julia Daly taking the part of Hester Graysbtook. The Fool of the | Family was given as the farce, Mies Daty singing (as Betsey) The Bould Sailyer Buoy. Madame Seheller made her déoit at the Metropolitan theatre, Buffalo, Oct. 24, inthe leading female character Messrs, Duffield & Flynn have, it is sald, sold the lease of Wood's theatre, Cincinnati, to J. R, Allen, late of Nashville, for four thousand dollars, Foreign Theatricals. The theatrical season was at ite height in London October 17. AN the Went End houses, with the excep. tion of the Strand and Lyeeum, were open, John Broagham’s new drama, The Child of the San was broveht out at Astioy's, Londoa, October 12 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER: 3, 1865.. The principal characters are—iu the prologue: Loon (« creole), personated by Miss Ada Isaacs Menken Heenan; , Don Ledro de Mendez (a wealthy Moxican planter); Doo Fernando (his nephew), and Fray Benito (@ mendicant | monk); Roderigues (leader of the brigands); Shadrack M Coou.(a Yankee speculator on 4 prospecting tour); Cali fornia Pat (an exuberant Irishman, with the national relish for fun, frolic or fighting); Diego, Sonoro Orviedo, Juanita (her daughter, and ward of Don Pedro) In the drama: Leon, Zamba (a dumb Peon slave); Metoxa (shief of the Comanches), and Don Feruando. Mrs. Menken Heonan bad am accident at Astley’, October 11, when performing im the second act of the Child of the Sun, In this act she has to ride across the stage upon a “dummy”? horse through ,heavy seas, which are represented as beating against a rooky shore; and when she had passed about half way, the actress and her steed fell through an opening iu the boards down @ descent of, about ten feet, alighting upon @ scene shifter who. was passing at the time. This hroke the force of the fall, otherwise Miss Menken must have been seriously injured; as it was, however, her side and back were bruised. Miss Menken was enabled, in.the course of about twenty minutes, to resume ber past. The scene shifter recelved a severe shock, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Mathews appeared at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, London, October 12. Mr. Mathews was well received after the reports of his performance of L'Homme Blase in the French language: in Paris, At the Haymarket he made his return débat in the Buglish version of the same piece, named Used Up, and sus- tained his original character of Sir Charles Coldstream, Mrs Charles Mathews appeared in The Golden Fleece. Never Too Late To Mend was still on, the boards of the Princess’ Theatre, London, the prison scenes being October 12) retained. The Royal St. James’ theatre, London re-opened October 14, when Love's Labrinth, was played. The new drama, Caught in fthe Coils, by. John Brougham, was givon afterwards. The farce, A: Thumping Lgacy, concluded the entertainments, Richeliou was played at Sadler's. Wells, London, October 12. The dispute between Messrs. conor and Chatterton, lessees of Drury Laue theatre, London, was arranged by mutual friends on the 17th of Qctober, just asthe Vice Chancellor of England was about to- try the case. The terms are that each gentieman is to resume the position he formerly held in the management until the end of the season, and that if anything unsatisfactory between them remains it is to be reterred to arbitration. ‘The minor theatres of London entertained their friends on the 12th of October thus:—Britannia, Hoxton, Poul a Dhoil,or The Fairy Mau. Standard theatre, Shoreditch, The Bridal. Alexander theatre, Highbury Park, in con Junction with Highbury Barn had Harry Terpleton’s Afri can opera troupe. A London journal of the 11th of October has the fol- lowing:—We published a paragraph stating that Mr. Addison, an actor, had been arrested for Fenianism at the Birmingham theatre, The paragraph was attributed to the Birmingham Post. It was taken by us from the Dublin Freeman of Tuesday. We are informed that the Statement in the paragraph is wholly without founda- tion, and that it never did appear in the Birmingham Pod. The Lone Chateau, the Old Toll House and the Cries of London were played at the Grecian theatre, London, during the week ending October 14. The new drama, Folly Fete, has been successfully produced at the Gre. cian. Anew farce, called Dinner for Nothing, was to be pro- duced at the Prince of Wales’ theatre, London, October 16. Mr. Ryder is to play Falstaff at the Standard theatre, London. A new theatre was opened in Nottingham, England, lately. In the opening address Mr. Walter Montgomery said: —“Recognized as our profewsion ig by the highest in the land, we have little to fear from the clouded intellects and narrow prejudices of a limited few; but even they shail be convinced (if they will come among us) that there is nothing inconsistent in the following our pro- fexsion and wearing ‘the like yoke of that Lord of love who stilled the rolling wave of Galilee.’"’ An Indepen- dent minister denounced the last sentence as ‘“blasphe- mous” from his pulpit. To this Mr. Montgomery re plied:—‘I could not believe that any man could be found in the present century who would deliberately inflame a congregation with the most vindictive passions, turning the holy house of prayer intoa bear garden resounding with responsive howls at every fresh denunciation. A heavy responsibility rests upon such preaching. Tt would ‘not have surprised me to have seen my theatre in flames at the hands of some excited fanatic an hour after that flery attack.’ A lawsuit is threatened. At the Theatre Royal, Manchester, England, Romeo and Juliet has been followed by a new ballet divertisse- ment and @ laughable farce. The former is sustained by the Sisters Christine and Agnes Healey, from the King’s theatre, Copenhagen, two young ladies who combine neatness and vivacity as dansewses. Their principal per- formance is a ‘“polketta.’ The divertissement is com- plete. {nJenny Lind at Last the farcical strength of the company is exhibited, Messrs. Saker, Everill, C. Cooper Farrel and their arsociates making a “great deal’ out of slender materials. Jenny Leatherlungsis imper- sonated by Miss Jeany White. The Ticket of Leave Man i# on the boards of the Queen's theatre, Manchester, England. The cast is con- siderably altered. Mr. Egan acts Hawkshaw, the Detec- tive. The part of Mary Edwaras is rendered by Miss Burdett, and Sam Willoughby finds an exponent in Miss Bessie Foote. Fe 1 of All Souls Day. 178 OBSERVANCE YESTERDAY AND ITS HISTORY. The festival of All Souls Day, which is one of the freatest in the Catholic calendar, was celebrated yester- day in all the charches of that denomination in this city, as well as in ail parts of the civilized world. This feati- val is very solemn and impressive, and is celebrated in memory of the departed. In the Cathedral, and ia all the churches fn the city, high masses of requiem were sung for the repose of the faithful departed, and the solemn ceremony of the absolution of the dead was per- formed at the conclusion. This day is usually a sad one, for It recalls to their remembrance the scenes of death which have desolated their housebold during Shel pase of the ‘ear and those which preceded jt. The met dead ia thus rendered obli ry, and the ‘tap.ot ibe de. mise of all the members of the Catholic faith in every jbmerged By ee that the united prayers age are sul ofthe church 4 thelr behalf. ‘The origin of this festival is referred to Odilon, Abbot bf Cluny, in the ninti: , who first enjoined the ceremony of praying for the dead on this day in his own monastery, and the practice waa partially adopted by other religious houses until the year 993. when establinhed as.a goveral festival. To mark the, pre-emi- nent importance of this festival, if it happened on a Sun- day it was not pe es to the Monday, as was the caso with other suct nities, but kept on Saturday, in order that the church might the sooner aid the souls of the dey ; and that the dead might have every benefit from the exertions of the living, the remembrance of this ordinance was kept up by persons dressed in biack, who went round the different towns ringing « loud and dismal bel! at the corner of each street every Sunday evening during the mnonth, and calling upon the inhabi- ‘ta to remember the deceased vaffering the expiatory, and to join in prayer for the of their souls. Thir custom wae general in England until the Reformation, when Queen Elizabeth pagsed an edict strictly wats | | “the superstitious ringing of bells at Hallowtide Souls Day, with the two nights before and next . The of praying for the dead is of . very ancient date. Ovid, in the second book of his Fasti, ascribes the | origin of the ceremony to Bneas, whom he states to have offered gifts to the manes of his father, and Virgil favors the idea in his fifth book. ‘On some parts of the continent of Europe, where faith in such legends is more implicit, the following record of ‘the origin of this festival is readily acceded to — “The memory of all departed Christian souls is estab- Iished to be solemnized in the church on this day, that they may have general aid and comfort, whereas they have none special. And Peter Damyens saith that in Teoyll, in the Isle of Wulcan, St. Odylle heard the voices and the howlings of devils, which complained strongly because that the souls of’ those which were dead were taken away from their hands by alms and prayers, And therefore he ordained that the feast and remembrance of them that have departed out of this world should be made and holden in all monasteries the day after the aa of All Hallow; the which thing was approved by the church,”’ In various parts of England the remembrance of mo- ‘Dastic customs is still preserved by giving soul mass or oaten cakes to the poor neighbors, conformably to what ‘was once the gencral usage, porticulerly. in Lancashire and Yorkabire, when, by wi expressing gratitude, the receivers of this liberal offerod the followin, homely benediction:—‘“God have your saul, bones and all,’’ bearing more the appearance, in these enlightened days, of rustic scoff than of thankTulness. The festival on kome parts of bt Cota of bya ia marked by 8 total cessation of labor, v the graves of their relatives and friends, ping Biewpad them with flowers and religious devices, Soldier Killed at Fort Hamtiton. Fort Hawritom, Nov. 2, 1865. A soldier, named Underwood, with a number of others, entered the shoe store of Mr. Lake hore yesterday after. noon, and commenced aq altercation with him in regard to a dog whieh Lake had killed for coming upon his pre- mises. After tmiich angry talk Lake seized a billet of wood and struck the soldior (Underwood) with it. From tho Offeoth’ of tho blow Underwood died in about three bours aftecwarda, 5 gga 7 News from Tennessee. Nasuvtiie, Now. 2, 1865. The annual celebratiog of Odd Fellows took piace to- day. There was a procession with music. Au addresp Was delivered by Rey J. B. Ferguson. A large delegu: tion of the order frota Louisville und other cities partiet- pat-d inthe festivities, which eonciuded with a levee and a ball at tho Masonic Temple. The counsel in the case of Dick McCana, held as a prisoner of war at Knoxville, concluded their arguments to-day in the Ciroult Court im favor of a writ of habeas corpus. iv Cotton has advanced. Lige. over the quotations of ,yos- terday, closing active at 40}%¢. a47e. A lot offered at 480. was tukeu, Regeipts, 645 bales; shipments, 473. ‘The river is at « stam The Sacitzer Divorce Case. TO TUK SPITOR OF THE HEKALD. No. & Watt Sree, Nov. 2, 4865. Tn the report of.this caso it was erroneously stated that my client, Mrs. saeltzer, resided at No. 2 Greene street; and the statement was improperly mode in the defendant's papers, as Tam told. As this statement has to some extent injuged Mra. Saelizer she desires: it to be stated that she resides at No. 2 Ruslyn place, not No. 3 Greene street. PY. CURLER. The Turf. UNION: COUKSR, 1. 1.—TROTTINGs The trot to wagons between thé stallions George Wilkes. and Commodore Vanderbilt aunounced to take place yesterday afternoon at the Union Course was ,postponed on account of the weather, the race being made “fora good day and good track.’’ The horses wero brought om the track and the judges appointed, when the rain begaa to fall heavily; and # suspension of the sport and places of shelter for the ns in attendance yore imme- diate necessities. @ race was postponed Wits! Satar- day, weather permitting. The reason for selecting Saturday instead of to-day was on account of the five mile trot atthe Fashion Course, between Abdallah Chief, Woful andy Betle of Baltimore, which comes off this afternoon. As they are both important: races it would not do te haye them take place on the same day, and at different tracks. Shooting Mai John Taylor, of Jersey Cy, won in the pigeon shoot- ing match to-day for $1,000, at one hundyed single birds Taylor scored V4 and Newcll $2. ‘Thre of Newoll’s birds foll dead outside of the bounds. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper: Bost Litera- ry Family Journal in the Country. The Weexty Heravp for the present week, now ready, contains An account of the arrangements made for the Trial of Jef, Davis, with the names gud antecedents of the dis- tinguished counsel engaged for the tnal; Full accounts of the dreadful explosion on,board the steamer St. Joba, ‘and of other disasters on land and at sea; Interesting intelligence from Georgia, South Carolina, atid all other parts of the South; Graphio: account of the departure of John Mitchel from Fortress Monroe; The Thanksgiving Proclamations of President Johnson and Governor Fenton; Interesting intelligence from Europe and all parts of the World; Editorials on prominent events; The Current News of the day; Poetry—°The Midnight StroHt’* and “Song,” translated from the German for the Weax.r Herawp; A highly interesting story, written exprosaly for the WeeK.y Hemaup, entitled “The Island Belle—A Tale of the Buccaneers; The excellent story of “The Broken Will;”” Muzical and Theatrical review for the week; Interesting Literary, Artistic and Scientific read- ing; Religious Intelligence; The latest Sporting News; Seasoable reading for Farmers and Gardeners; Varieties ; Facetiw; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, "Horse and Cattle Markets, and accounts of all interesting events of the day. ‘Tervs.—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five cents each. A limited number of advertisements in- serted iu the Wexkty Heratp, Ina “Love je’? a Present of a few bottles of PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS often serves to smooth the difficulties which beset the wover's path.—Trenton Gazette. A—The Finest Overcoats Ever Seen im this country now ready for al 1. V. BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place, and 34 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union, A.—Boy®#’ and Children’s gan ALDI, SUTAMAS Loe ZOUAVE SUITS, by ‘At reasonable prices. decane BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place, and uirth avenue, opposite Cooper Union. A Good Idea.—In View of the Filthy eondislon of some of our streets, At is proposed to got up a jon among the weulthiér classes for the pu Giatribuang to the poor, who. ure obliged to Inhate. the pot- woned alr of those localities. the EGYPTIAN LOTUS, whiem almost ad much required by them as food. All Legal wer jena jzesOashed. Draw- , circulars u tho it. ate ane informs. Re CLANTON, 10 Wall street, A Silent Sew F, Machine— WILLCOX & GIBBS’, 08 Broadway. At M. T. Higgins’ Mammoth Millinery, 126 Siath avenue, near Tenth stree Trimmed Bonnets and Jockeys, 25 per cent lesa than way prices, A.—Pollak & Son, Meerschaom Mane- facturers, 002 Broadway, near Fourth street. Pipes and Ci. sarholders at wholesele and retail, cut to arder, mounted ad cian == A.—Use Baker's Hoof Liniment for horses’ feet. Sold at waddiers', horse shoers’ and feed stores generally, wad at 370 Broadway. A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A— English Double Soled Button Gaiters and Double Soled Boots, at LORRIN BROOKS @ SON'S, 43 Broadway, coryer Howard street. Eutablished Original introducers of the Patent Elastic Stee! 8! An Appe mea- lately, which turned out to but to- morrow may Pe tA Fate bookstore and news Agency THE STAR OF AMERICA AND WEEKLY Fan: LOR VISITOR—e beauitful uew weekly, containing Mra. Caudie’s Curtain Lectures, &e. Its well worth reading. 40 © nts—At uM. T. Bonnet Frames HIGGINS, 196 Sixth avensie; Jockey and Turban Prames im like proportion, alt shapes and sizes. Bacohstavic Hats Prec he ‘atte re the world, liable and tantaneous, ou ft R aria it i tract of Milleflure . Serves aid Peatores the uait, “81 Harclay street, New York. Corns, B jon by od Jotnts and all disenges of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACH ARTE, 76) Broad- way. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Prese tive aa Wig. depot, wholesale and retail. No, 6 Astor House The dye aypiied by skill! ul artiste Dressmakers—Get Velvet Ribbons at HIGGINS’, 126 Sixth avenue —The largest stock of Black and Colored in this city, all widths and shades, 25 percent. elow their vadue. ace Defiance Fire and Surglar Proes SAFES, Also Sideboard and Parlor Safes, at 63 Murray at G Combs—New Stylea—Just Reeeivea tegen Pate Fi igist, Ten to Thirty Dollars each, for sale by G. ©. ALLEN, 410 Broadway, one door below Canal street. Howe Sewing Machine Company. ELIAS HOWE, Je, President, 629 Broadway. Agents for tw ‘al Thaste. Brewery Portg-second street, ted to Keep in any near Third avenue. Immense Prices Pat: Jaa ived, an immense collection eal Works, li ‘of a deceased cles their value. Books.— ble Theol ling for bat PEGUAT RROTHERS, 113 Nassau street, below Beekman, If You Want a Good Head of Hair Use WEPSTHRS YEGRTANLE MAIR INVIGORATOR, DE- MAS BARNES & CO.. Now York, G 1 Agents, ‘olla. aS HOLESALE AND RETAIL. WARD, 387 Broadway, New Yor: Lint of and drawings of different styles of Collarm And Cuffs sent free to the trade. Ladies, Who tim your own Hats, Mave you seen ti tot tO ene OTH IMMED PANCY PABIET AL GENIN" 1OUS OF ALL PERFUMES, A every where “Martha Washington He en ‘4 articles combined; a perfect © orer. Soll! eve) try It, Warranted. Piles, Piles.—Strick ts the wan world that oii Blind aod earn’ atin WS : Root fis Franktin street. Seemerte en" Pacem mt i ptive + aldrese PUENTE, a7 Woat Teronty-bind street, New York _——— Steinway & Rone’ » GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOF Rery Mane with their, Patent Agrafe Ar rangement and waere for few vere : Warervowna Th and 73 Kast Fourtery’ i street, New Yor. Uloairated catalogiian saint by may on app lotion Wheeler & Witson'’s Lock Stitch Row- {xe MACHINE and BUTP iy MOLE MAJHINE, Oh rondwae