The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1865, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1865. omen, Esha soy tate orm Assn | of stare wil operate to carry aa inmost | THE COLLECTORSHIP. , way, through the Park and out into Harlem lane at © It he is interested in NEW YORK HERALD. rapid pace behind two fast nags, and cheered by all who | the bogus notes was found im her possession. emigration and a vast amount of capital and PLY a a A NO cio recognized him. Here, at Dubois’ Haif-Mile Track, a collee- | Frank Long and Adam Smith, both young mea, were |, 1 rhrige to such @ magnificent country and am anne soot alt JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Mon of the principal fast nage of tho olty had boon ag. | Zoserday leak a wee (28 Broadway ead canting | genial climate, now that the people and the nT for the Positl a| emer ‘he “interest ig the EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. iy parson tinepeeonnragrenastie A therefrom eleven hendred dollars worth of sewing ma- | domestic institutions there are not inimical, Candidates side and an od OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. | light. Besides General Grant there were a number of | chine needles. Most of the property was recovered. and as the facilities are inviting. This, then, is Whe Are Backing Them. Powe of Kod. for Secretary We other distinguished military gentlemen present, and the ‘The stock market was firm yesterday till after the the most promising kind of reconstruction than being oi Volume XxX ae ee ee pate ar 4 Pcomernnae tueemwe which is just beginning—the industrial recon- complicated Be mee seg. ae reall ne a= seek ‘The markots were generally steady yesterday, though | struction; and if the politicians will let it go | EXCITEMENT AMONG THE POLITICIANS. pastas = cuaaiisien, Mae AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, From respect for the memory of General James 8, | thore was comparatively little activity either in foreign | on it wil produce @ great political and social a is w ls Broad 3. ‘Wadsworth, of this State, who was Killed in the battles | or domestic merchandise. Groceries were dull, heavy | change, tending to strengthen and perpetuate aa any, a BROADWAY THEATRE. way. —Sau. Of the Wilderness, on the 6th of May, 1864, the Secretary and merely nominal. Cclten wasiatave aotive ond Gemney. the republic. COMPLICATIONS OF THE STRUGGEE. the saat contest wil 3 BAN FRANUISCO MINSTRELS, $85 Broadway, opposite | of War has directed that Fort Richmond, on Staten | Peteoloum was firm, with » good demand. On mama bey ourtiaee nd Petropolis oie ieoweae NaN DANCING 42 | Ioland, shall hereafter bear the name of Fort Wadsworth. | four was quiet and unchanged. Wheat was frm, witha} ay Feytan Panic m Canapa—Toronto m™ Satis ‘asian, sates onal eee ‘Tho Metropolitan Police, to the number of eleven hun- en os aoa toe fair demand. Corn was steady. Pork was without | 10, the Fenians are playing the very deuce TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE. 201 noticeable change. Beef was steady, Lard was dull and among tho Canadians, Her Majesty’s loyal Scenes and Incidents at the Bowery.—Sino- xg, Dancing, BURURSQUES, &O.—MARiertA ZANPRETEA O eux Tigut Kore—Magic FLUTE. on the Batya noon and wate reviewed by. Governor ue, Seems oom err nett Toone oper Uap Haeltera’ eater’ seo er Astor House. shogaer na re oe eetiet snaeee Lent eoumpilidhinad Darched | Industrial Reconstruction and Political ee ae iy paar rasp omg susan 8 BROADWAY ATHENAUM, Broadway.—Nicova Mais- | principal thoroughfares, and were everywhere greeted nraes net mee gry tively | bled up at any hour of any night, provincial] THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. | culccur aane Guand Somnio TLLustons. with enthusiasm by the thousands who lined the side- | The old sec ling is not positively ¢ officials, archi: ke. &e. &e. orn wil NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 619 Bros¢way.< | walks and filled the windows on both sides of the streets, | dead in the South. It received an irrecovera- capital, governmen: Is, ves, arms, reality. Open from 10.4. M. till 10 P. ‘The adjourned inquest upon the body of Henry L. Gor- | ble wound in the war, and it is dying; but it banks, soldiers and citizens, by the irresistible their ind don, one of the victims of the railroad disaster on | does not like to meet its fate. Here and there descent upon them of a hundred thousand Fe- ‘The vacancy in the Collectorship of this port caused é E REOSCOPTICON SCHOOL OF ART—Corner of ee Gronby street Maianday at Newark, 3, us rem yoserday it | Stet moment ikatrugglee, Kicks and shows | nian, in batlo array, led by some ofthe wate bythe ude death of Prion King as opted sew | Wiig te gree IRVING HALL, Irving place —tucrens ay Ouivex Wat} San an well az that of the Superintendent of thera | @Xplring contortions. But die it must.- Witness | rans of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, “Where ) city and state, ‘They areas busy as mortals woll can be go much forthe position of the eyes pati Hows on “Tax Poxtay op tae -War.” the result in South Carolina, ‘The fiat of des- | there is so much ‘smoke there’ must be some | in pressing tho claims of their favorite candidates for the tiny, as proclaimed by the people of this great fire’ We cannot imagine that the authorities | position. Tho corri¢or gnd saloons at the Astor House re apc rrr ot | tel of ern woul be ning | ey, yt tarded long. Publio sentiment deorees it, and, | their armed volunteers, placing guards around | Ti Bin’, aoa preston King’s body, -but to settle if necessary, the still uplifted arm of the gov- public buildings and private houses, and hold- tipen hie os ¢ in office, Every politician who ernmont will exeoute what is decreed, The | ing their artillery horses harnessed to their guns | imagined that his feet would Oll number nine shoes seed of sectionalism was slavery. Anti-sla all night, unless they had some pretty good | announced himsclf an applicant for the position, theorists, suited cal tieadice ccsiaa ona reasons to foar an attemptat a Fenian surprise, | °¢ forthwith rushed to seo all his friends to secure their assistance in trying on the vacant developed this feeling in the North, and pro-| The presence in Toronto of a considerable} coin, rouse shoes. Intonse oxcitoment prevailed slavery dogmatista and political secessionists number of disbanded soldiers from the United | ,), day, and every particle of information bear- in the South. This, asis well known, caused | States certainly is @ suspicious cireum-| ing upon the subject was discussed pro and con, the war. But the warhas killed slavery; and | stance. What business have these strangers | and its bearing upon the fate of the different candidates * ly canvassed, Everything that has transpired yet this being the case, agitation on the subject | in that out of the way place at this season of | easer! ae eraine cagilite. Male cites aie must cease in the end. The lingering contor- | the year? May they not be the leaders of a halla ig poh, out as the successor, and tions of the radicals on one hand and of the | vast gathering of Fenians hid away in the sur- | were making preparations for assuming the duties of the secessionists on the other are the natural con- | rounding forests, awaiting the signal to come } omce, But there was one vory important omission in sequence of a long and bitter strife; but they | out? The provincial and local authorities at | tho case of each—a technical omission—which must = only like = flickerings of i pots Toronto, at all events, are preparing for the { Postpone a few hours at least the period when they will eae ae de Avent: take the oath of office. That omission is simply the flame. worst, ‘They have seen enough during the last | oo iiom that neithor tho President nor Secretary Mc- The intensity, magnitude and cost of the | four years in the rebel invasions from their | cuytoch has signed their papers. It is true that Governor struggle sectionalism brought upon us, and | side of the line over among “the Yankees” to | Fenton, Lieutenant Governor Alvord, Thurlow Weed, her parties have signed docu- through which we have happily passed thus | know that against such border forays, with the | Raymond and numerous ot! . far, oc, ao i people determ! ined to finish | Fenians afoot, no place im the Canadas along | ments for their favorite candidates; but somehow the é public do not believe that they are the appointing power, the work well, so as to leave no cause for | their whole frontier, or for a hundred miles or and Acting Collector Clinch does not appear willing to trouble hereafter. Hence the demand of the | more inland, is safe from one night to another. pormit aif fordon to enter upon the duties of the office North that the South shall ratify the constitu- | What can we do for the security of our Ca- | untit he sees the Prosidentt’s signature to the document. tional amendment abolishing slavery forever. | nadian neighbors against these Fenians? | This slight omission, therefore, stands in the way of a ( - ye . number of disinterested patriots. There is no probability, it is true, of the insti- | What more can our neighbors ask than ‘Along list of names is prosented for the office. Who tution being revived ; but it is possible in the | their own neutrality? Why don’t they | asso cottector is just now attracting fur moro atten- mutation of political affairs that an effort might | call upon Jake Thompson and George | tion than who shall be Mayor or what shall be done with be made to revive it, and the people require | Sanders? One good turn deserves another. | the South. Even the freedmen have to step one side, in that this shall be placed beyond possibility, | It is in the guilty consciences of the Ca- | order that the radicals may look after the appointment of The North requires, too, that the political and | nadians, no doubt, that wo shall find the | sn omcerin tis itr. Numerous tetera a vm en 1 3 social status of the emancipated negroes be | secret of their present fears and tremblings. | pout the President and Secretary of the Treasury must established upon. a liberal basis, similar to | They have, however, some plausible groundsfor | nave been flooded with letters on this subject, which what it is in the Northern States, in order that | their alarm when 1t is remembered that there | woutd require an extra clork to read them. Nothing was there may be no ground for agitation in the | are two hundred thousand able-bodied men | known up to last evening as to the probable action of the future. So, also, itis required of the South to | among the Fenian brotherhood in the United nant bes the ee, wie Suton ro 2 obliterate every remnant of affiliation with | States, and that the blow they meditate against piace cy =e pa DP erepectenl us tua poeies secession by Tepudiating the debts contracted | the power of England naturally suggests, 98 | ghat neat Washington to postpone action for several in its support. Secession was, thoroughly de- | their first step, a descent upon Canada as a | days, But this did not in tho least abate the ardor of road and others, went to prove the negligence of Edward O’Brien, the switch tender. The principal points aimed at in the examination were in regard to the culpability or innocence of the switch tender, the rate of speed which was being ron at the time of the accident, and whether or not the two brakemen were on the train, consisting of sovom cars, constituted | force sufficient to ‘stop it in any reasonable length of tige. The space be- tween the switch and the place where the stoppage and fatal crash occurred is about two hundred yards, and the question arises, could not the train have been stopped in {ime to prevent the accident if there had been more brakemen? The poor wounded boy named Brett died yesterday from the injuries received. All the other in- jured are doing as well as can be expected. The inquest is adjourned until to-day at nine o'clock. Yesterday morning while a train on the Alexandria Railroad was backing in Pennsylvania avenue, Washing- ton, it came in collisionfwith a street car, injuring several Persons, two of them seriously. There have been no additional cholera cases in the bay. The ship Jacob A. Stamler, from Havre, arrived in the harbor yesterday, and was detained at Quarantine for fumigation, though she bad no sickness on board. There was another meeting of the Health Commissioners yes- terday ; but they transacted no business of importance. ‘The efforts made by his friends to recover the body of the lamented Collector King have go far been unsuccess- fal, and a reward of five hundred dollars bas been of- fered to any person or persons who may succeed in find- ing it. The struggle for the position made vacant by Mr. King’s death among the candidates and their friends increased in earnestness, and much excitement prevails among the politicians generally on the subject. Our Washington advices, however, are to. the effect that there is not much prospect of an appointment to fill the vacancy being made at a very early day. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday @ report was presented in favor of appropriating fitty thousand dollars to pay the enumerators employed in this county to take the State census. This caused adis- cussion, which resulted in the subject being laid over until a minority report can be presented on the matter. There was a resolution offered and adopted in favor of referring the subject of extending additional clerical as- Sislance to the Surrogate to a committee, with instrac- tions to confer with the Surrogate upon the subjcct. The Grand Jury of the District of Columbia have found an indictment against General Baker, Chief of the War New York, Friday, Nevember 17, 1865. THE NEWS. Full particulars of the negro revolt in the island of Ja- maica are furnished us by the arrival here yosterday of the steamship Montezuma, from Kingston on the 6th inst. ‘The fact. clicited show that the massacre was the result of @ deliberate plot for assassinating the white population and putting the negroes in possession of the island. The 29th of October was fixed for the rising; but the arrest of some of the conspirators on other charges precipitated the outbreak several days. At the bottom of the conspiracy was George William Gordon, ex-magis- trate and member ef the Colonial Assembly, and, it would ‘seem (though on this point the colonial papers make no definite statement), a white man. The active leader was Paul Bogle, a negro preacher, and it is significant that most of the rebels were in some way connected with negro “religious” associations, Bogle, Gordon ‘and the other principal rebels have been arrested and hanged. General Lamothe, ex-President of the Haytien republic, is believed to have been implicated in the rising, and has been arrested on board @ schooner, in which he was trying to escape from the island. At the date of last advices the revolt was nearly suppressed, though frightful stories continued to be told of the negro atrocities, and one road eight miles long was said to be almost impassable from the collection of dead bodies. The insurgents do not seem to have attempted the de- struction of the property on the island. Their aim was to assassinate the whites and then enter into possession of their property. Tho editor of one of the colonial pa- pers has been arrested on the charge of being concerned in the revolt. Our correspondence by the steamship Montezuma gives complete details of the bombardment on the 25th of October, Lereto‘ere noticed in our columns, of the town and defences of Cape Haytien, Hayti, by the British sloop-of-war Bull Dog, andof the abandonment and de- struction of thgt versol. These details aro of a highly interesting ‘character as fully explaining the origin of ‘the dispute and detailing the points of the conflict. It immodidtety made to fill'tho vacant Coilectorship of the port of Now York. © Mr- Mc@ulloch is engaged.preparing his annual report, and the President is equally occu- pied with his forthcoming message. Neither have much time to devoteto tho hungry applicants. Presidential reasons may also decide them to await the course ef events, and leave the place open until after the meeting of Congress, : —_———— The Opera in Chicago. DEBUT OF GAZZANIGA IN LA tig atte CROWDED, BRILLIANT AND SIASTIO HOUSE—GREAT MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC SUCCESS OF THE ARTISTS, kT. Cmcao, Nov. 16, 1865. ‘The débat of Gazzaniga this evening was the crowning event of the season. The show of fashion and rofine- ment in the house was something brilliant to look upon, and the enthusiasm culminated at its highest point whem the débutante made her appearance. Time, which touches all things with a relenttess finger, has spared Gazzaniga, In look and voice and dramatic force she is atill the great artiat of years ago. Formerly Gazzaniga was not accus- tomed to make much effort at the beginning of the per- formance, but rather warmed gradually into the spirit of it, To-night she threw herself heart and soul into the work at once. The duo with Anastasi, Ah! mio Bene, in the first act, was sung with great passion and’ was vocife- rously applauded. So also in tho second act, the due «a» C” alto, with the baritone Orlaudini, was a master- piece, and recoived an encore. The artists were all called out after the first, third ana last acts. Anastasi was in delightful voice. The re manza at the opening was sung with great fecling. The tenor and baritone never sang this opera before, for it has been for a long time forbidden in Italy. They are therefore entitled to the more credit for their admirable performance to-night, especially Orlandini, who has just recovered from asevere illness. In the third act ‘of La Favorita the attention is concentrated on the soprano aria Of mio Fernando, which Gaz zanigu gave with all her former freshuess and beauty of vocalization. The choruses in this act were well sustained and foudiy applauded. ‘The fourth act is a musical poem. and stamps La Favo- ria as one of Donizetti's greatest works here. The basso, Appears that, the rebel Haytien fleet had succeeded in | Department detectives, on charge of ‘falsely imprisoning | feated on the battle field, and the future peace | base of operations. ° the candidates o their friends. .On the contrary, they | rn nis nowor hore, and gave full sway to bie running down and capturing a Geftrard steamer, on board | # Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, and of robbing the latter of four of the country and stability of the nt RRR: RAY were all the more zealous and sanguine of success. fino, rich voice. Tho acenery in this act is the finest we ‘of which it was believed was President Geffrard. When | hundred and fifty dollars, The Cobbs were arrested by Li Abang, Gevenat. Grant on THe Mexican QuESTION.— | 1, was understood that Weed, Raymond & Co. were se sin pail Sci aiaieneal demand that the principle and everything con-| ‘There, can no longer be any doubt as | using thoir influences to secure the appointment of H. H. nected with It be ignored. These are theneces- | 9, the position of General Grant on the | Van Dyck, the present Assistant Treasurer in this city, a8 gary conditions to effectually destroy section- peec! Collector, The cause of thisis very apparent. They have he and to make us what pion rh be and Mexican question, In the » el hed on for the last two years or more made every effort in their : Beekman welcoming the great soldier Of | vower to place R. M. Blatchford in charge of the Sab- pore be--a united people, both in heartand | the Union the other night the orator, | treasury in this city, but have been foiled im all their rests. tarni from the rebellion, said, “Euro- | efforts. This move for Van Dyck for Collector ia, however, The scheme of the radicals to force universal ginninies had striven to establish another | another dodge to accomplish this end, and they are there- suffrage upon the benighted negroes, and thus | empire over a sister republic. Maximilian, by | fF making» bold and determined push for him. If Van Dyck is appointed Collector the office of Assistant Trea. inovitably create a war of races and bring deso- | strange arms, has boon forced upon her brave | juror a ‘again vaéant. It boing a difficult matter to ob- lation upon the South, as well as the scheme | and unwilling people. .Fouler wrongs never | tain a person to fill that office, the Weedites hope of the old slave owners to keep their former | ontraged human righta than the present occu- | to slip Blatchford into it without opposition. This is slaves in a quasi state of bondage by denying | pation of Mexico by the French. We sympa-| the whole meaning of the Van Dyck movement. It is them that freedom of action and those rights of | thize with our sister republic in her hour of | *!4 that what is being done is without the sanction of i Mr. Vi k, and exclusively the work of Weed and labor and protection to which they are entitled | need, and firmly believe in her coming de- ee a ee pan ay ae at prac in their new condition, will not be tolerated by | jiverance.”” To which General Grant replied: | ptatehford for the Collectorahip, but hope'to work him the conservative people of the North. Presi-] «J hope that you will excuse me from doing | intra good office in this roundabout way. Thetricks of dent Johnson’s programme for the political re- anything more than thanking you; but there is | politicians are somtimes vory curious, ‘There organization of the Southern States is the proper | one sentiment uttered that is mine, and that is | ome doubt of Weed and associates succeeding ing the’ ostrich card with Van Dyck, and one. The extremists of both sections must con- | the one touching the future of Mexico.” He Ma Pak Eat pate ral form to it, and the sooner they do so the better | believes “in her coming deliverance.” This, | second choice, as if they anticipated a failure inthe for the whole country. When the conditions | ypon the heels of General Logan’s appointment | former movement. This person is Robert Denniston, laid down by the President, and called for by | aq Minister to the Mexican republic, means | Predecessor of Lucius Robinson in the oftice of Comp- the people, shall be conformed to, sectional something. troller of the State. He occupied that position at Albany feeling will soon die out with the institution that caused it. General Baker on charge of procuring pardons by fraud. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, Judge Shipman presiding, the following named persons were arraigned and pleaded guilty to charges‘of counterfeiting the national currency, with intent to defraud the gov- ernment:—Thomas 8, Pitts, Henry Harrington aud Chas. Allwood, Their sentences were deferred. A suit was brought yesterday in the Supreme Court for five thousand dollsra against the Second Avenue Rail- road Company, which involved a legal consideration of the right of tho street railway companies to charge the extra one cont over the old fare, The plaintiff wasa Mr. John D. Jackson, who refused in 1864 to pay the in- crease demanded by the conductor on one of the Second avenue care, An attompt was made to eject him, and in tho struggle he received certain injuries, for which he claimed five thouxaga“wllars damagos. Judge Peckham charged the jury that the constitutionality of the act of Congress did not come into consideration, and that at present the act was binding on the community. The only cause for which plaintif’ could sue was the use of unnecessary force by the conductor. A vordict was re- turned for the railroad company, An equity suit fr the refunding of forty-five thousand dollare, with interest, to John A. Butler and others, was commenced in the Supreme Court yesterday, before Judge Sutherland, against the Bates and Baxter Gold Company. The plaintif’ claims he purchased fifteen hundred shares of the stock, on the representation that it was most valuable, but subsequently discovered it to have no weight in the market, and demanded back his mouey. This wos refused, and an action was therefore commenced to compel it. An action was commenced yesterday, before Judge Peckham, in the Supreme Court, by Theodore Harwood and others vereus Homan & Hiram Walbridge, about one thousand barrels of mess pork, which the plaintiffs al- lege were purchased for them by defendants, to be old at any time within the month of July, 1864. The plain- tiffs ordered the sale between the Sth and 9th of July; but the defendants, as alleged, refused, whereby the former claim they lost five thousand dollars. The de- fendants, on the other hand, contend that they were not paid for the pork, and were compelled to:ell it to indem- nify (hemselves, whereby they suffered a loss of three thoueand dollars, which they set up az a counter claim. The case of De Perris vs. Pettus, which was an action to prevent the latter engaging in the tailoring business, on the ground that he had agreed not to do so for three yeors for a valuable consideration, was argued before the general term of the Supreme Court yesterday. The point at ieuo was the legality of such a contract, which it was contended on one side wae void, ax being in re. straint of trade. about to take possession of the prize the Bull Dog hove in sSght and claimed that the vi ‘as @ British mail packet. Right of search was donied the Maytion com- mander, and he was compelied to ebundon his prize and return, closely followed by the Bull Dog, to the harbor of Cape Hayticn, On reaching the harbor the Bull Dog at- tempted to communicate with the town; but her boats ‘were refused permission to land by Salnave, commander of the Haytien rebels. Several Haytiens, concealed in the offic: of the British Consul, were seized by Salnave ay hostages for the delivery of the captured veesel. To Fesent this insult Captain Wake, of the Buil Dog, opened fire on the town without warning, and bombarded the forts and batteries and the Haytien fleet, In an effort to Fun down the Voldroque, a Haytien vessel, the Bull Dog got aground. Here she fought all day, sinking the Vol @roque anda schooner by well directed shots, but was upable to extricate berself from her peri position. Au appeal to Captain Walker, of the United States Bleamer De Soto, to puil the Bull Dog off met with a refu- sal; but Captain Walker agreed to and did remove the wounded of the Bull Deg to bis own ship, as well as aided in the rescue of the officers and men of the Vol droque. During the night the Bull Dog was blown up. Our correspondent at Kingston gives a clear and graphic description of the engagement, which will be perused with interes. Sainave, the robel Haytion commander, is eaid to baye been killed during the bombardment, Fuller and most interesting particulars are contained in our Rio Janoiro and Buonos Ayres letters of the cap- ture by the allied armies of Brazil, Uruguay and the Argentine Republic, announced in the Heranp of the 6th the town of Uraguayana and its entire Para- ‘The besieging army numbered about ve thonsand men, and the besieged, when first bout seven thousand; but at the time of the Jatter had dwindled down to five thousand The Pavaguayan commander, Colonel Esti- after stubbornly withstanding the siege for weexs, finally agreed to capit on the 18th of September, and his surrendered troops, according 10 a novel system introduced by the alles in this war, were immediately after incor- porated in the army of the latter, to fight against their own fixe. This is the third important achievement Of the allies since the commencement of the war, the others being the naval engagement of Riachuelo and the buttie of Yatahy, and they are groatly elated in conse- quence, and confident of soon being in possession of the Poraguayan capital; bat their military preparations are not relaxed, and the enlistment of additional troops st:l! goes on y gorously. It is proposed to capture the whole Paraguayan ‘ountry and annex it to the Argentine Repub: tc. There were enthusiastic demonstrations in Rio the procession of monks, forming » eplendia picture. Hore Gazzaniga sarprssed herself. A more magnificent piece of acting we have never seen than in tho appoal, the pardon and the death. The house Nee- rally rose and overwhelmed her with bravos. ‘Anastasi sang superbly the fluaf act. His spirit gentil was the Gnost offort sinee Satvi’s time, and hy many was vastly preferred. His acting also kept equal pace with that of Gazzaniga and shared the ep plause. We have seldom seen thercurtatr fall om an opera withs 80 much enthusiasm, The appearance of the house was truly grand. From end to end it was a bright succession of elegant toilets. The house-was crowded long befose the opera commenced, and the train of carriages outside to bear away the élife of Chicago was something whicks wo'do not often see in New York. On Monday another Gazzanigu night, with Lecrene Borgia, and we anticipate another sensation: To-morrow nigtit Martha, with Boschetti, Olfgini, Anastasi and Pal- lini splendid’ cast. On Tuesday Luey Simons, the young American: prima donna, makes her debate im LD’ Blisir d’ Amore. Tae ParLHARMONiC Ty oy Naw Youre liolds he first public rehearsal of the second concert th-morrowat three o’clock P. MM at the Academy of Music. The orchestral pieces. to: be performed’ are Becthoven’s Eighth symphony in-P, Music to Midsummer's Night's Dream, Mendelssohn, aud Overture to-Pronsetheus, by Bargiel. Grorar Carusry's Mixstxexs will perform in: Norwats, Comn., on Monday, November 20, and at the Brooklyn Atheneum on the 21st and 22d, prior to opening: at the Fifttr- Avenue Opera Perso: rt CWvaries Wm. Lundy, Esq., Superintendont of the 2s- Jantic Telegraph Company, who has been ona visit to the United States for a few weeks, sailed in the Javaem Wednesday en route for London. Governor Curtin as for mearly two weeks beem lying very il at Mr, Jobn. Anderson's house, im Fifth eve nue. His physician, Dr. Bardman P. Dewees, reports him now recovering, and thinks he will be abléto seeume his official duties in a short time. His health'-has Beem failing for some time, and the effort he made to fail Bie political engagements on the stump in this State during the reeent canvass, after going through a pretty active campaign in his own State, was too much forhim. Beis now ple, however, to ride out a little daily. — at the commencement of the war, and was a memier of Minister to Jarpan.—It was announced in | tho military board during the time of the purchase of While this necessary reorganization isin pro- | UF Washington despatches yesterday that the Sith thee Donat weak Senet os atimienl {ohn th i President had sppointed Chauncey M. Depew, | that, although a candidate for renomination, the repub- gress there are other and important causes at licans did not dare to go before the people with him on work to reunite the Northern and Southern peo- | f this State, Minister to Japan. This is, un- | thoir ticket, and therefore Iaid him one side and took up ple, and to firmly establish the republic. Among questionably, a good appointment. There has og igen ern as Posed pees ‘im in the them we notice particularly th ith | been for a long time considerable doubt as to ition ‘of Collector, provided he cannot secure Van Lapheqgunsin Pomiate: oaaptit Byck's appointment,’ and in this movement the Timer is which the old landed proprietors of the Sonth | the number of people in that Megdomss and | now being run. LOLA TT OAS IN seek Northern capital to restore and work their who can better:solve that question than Census PR msahcthong 4 Tle was a prominent candidate for the Jantations, and the readiness with which that | Muddle Depew? In order, however, to make | Cottectorship prior to the appointment of Preston King Sapital ia fowing to the South, In former | bis coumeration perfect, he should take with | Hi urged in his behalf that, he ls thoroughly pote fa capital is flowing le e duties and mi “ a 4 times Northern people as a general thing were him Dr. Hough, the superintendent of the late been afer eae Hee Deputy aged uote TO age not welcomed in the South. They were looked | Census in this city; and we have no doubt | chances he now has for's promotion time alone can tell. upon with nompcion or jealonay, and were | ‘ist the dlputed question ax to the popula | frais itacics a” wil ss"amenes thi often sneered at as 9 plodding, scheming and | tion of the Japanese Will be satistho- pple Be hh og pm Terreiasy woOdtccs then inferior people. Now the Southerners want | ‘fly solved. declared that his servioas contd not be dispensed with at not only the capital of the North, but they are A Catt Upon Enrtaserr & Co—From the lang og ey ane mos fed officer: bu : calling out to our citizens to come also. The | New York.correspondence of the London Times | that the same objection which was raised by the Seore- tary of the Treasury in reference to his appointment to very chivalry extend the hand of invitation to | it appears that the recently published list’ of } the position now hold by Van Dyck still ben we the people they formerly despised. A mighty | British holders of the bonds of the reBel | 1s" cc" Mer °tmatty back. him are Woking towards revolution has been effected and is still going | cotton loan was furnisiied to the Associated | others Wie to be presumed that he has slim on in this respect, and it is the best augury of | Press from the State Department at Washing- ne ct eiltiecy muon whose the future. The South is just commencing its | ton, and.to that department from our Minister fe General a Pressel seccmen rir cas Brooklyn City News. Sorr ror StaxoER—Danages Larv at $10/000— Supervisor Cheshire, of the Thirteenth ward; has insté- tuted a suit for slander, in the City Court, agninet Mitten Woolley, a South Seventh street liquor dealor, laying Raw Faneiro and Buenos Ayres over the capture of Uru- In the Superior Court yesterday, before Judge Mon- guayane, ‘The Emperor of Brazil, who took supervision | crief, in the action of James W. Farnell against the | industrial reconstruction, and that will have | at Paris, and that it was purchased there from | of the on Recaidable canédates on the list, It being | damages at $10,000. The slander consists, a0 alleged, tm Of his troops during the siege, was expected to soon re- | Mayor tor riot damages, the jury rendered a verdict for | an important bearing upon its political reha-} certain rebel agents. The question recurs: coe eeunirs atnien yt Fy ae toe ial youn ater Coogge a— it auring wate be gochey ee cates Sita bilitation. Generals of the rebel army, mem- | Who were they? Ehrlanger & Ce. (including, | outs of New York, ailfuctions look upon im sa a strong | ehis charge was monde against Choshire, grew out, of Wee if i fli ‘The trial of Williem Keefe, charged with killing John Abrams by stabbing him in the abdomen with » knife, Litile or no abatement iv yet manifest in the intensity applicant, It is also understood that sf iho Fenian alarm in Canada. A bundred and fifty 1 of Preston was bers of the rebel Congress, the foremost seces- | no doubt, John Slidell) were the eentractors-of | appointmen’ sionists and poudest men of the South, are not { thatrebel cotton loan. From theirown account | candidate om tholiss Tt is Cairne omcers at Weching armed troops and the entire police force were put on | on the Sth of June last, at 250 Fast Twelfth street, was Stanton ned by the President frou» fm fatrol In Toronto on Wednesday night. ‘The banks are | commenced yesterday in the General Sessionr. Anum. | only sccepting the verdict of the war] (furnished at bondholders’ meeting at the Saar ehey, for some imme port, have manifested a deters. Bao boon reeawed, aarcem, where "6 had beea eae wi pmarded, and an attack is nightly expected. The | ber of witnesses were examined for the ptovecution, and | in political sense, but, seeing its social | London Tavern) they were short of funds. May ne ae his services im Se ne curated by cose, of be ee ainoas ee _— house of Colonel Lowrey was pelted with brickbate, | the case will be fpished to~lay ha’ ved woes. service of his } 3) ‘asing in onice by a court tancusl at Wash Hany discharged United fiaten soldiers are stated to de | Mayor Gunther yesterday accepted the nomination for | S04 industrial bearing, they have tenor they.not have sold their list of subscribers to oh woes to. s0¢ | eee inthe city. In Hamilton, Quebec and Montroal, signs of | re olection to his present office of the convention ofthe | © be practical and adapt themselves } Mr. Bigelow for a little ready money? Who oaly, but way sulted vo bis present | aug Mosunte gave a concert m State street, Brookiye, the ublquitors brotherhood are detected. I'Arcy Mc. | Meleon democraey, made on Wednesday evening. Tho | to the actual state of: things. Many of these | knows? ground prc nee ved on Monday evening, which lasted long ae Go, ina spooch delivered at Montreal on Wednesday | Mayor was also last night ununimonsty nominated by | very men are now at the North endeavoring to him. ‘The whole neighborhood was aroused clectwiied. evening, denounced the Fotians as combining the hate | the German Democratic Contral Club. stimulate enterprise in and emigration to the Grawp Recerrion AND Fretrvat tN HONOR | there is no tating bat that whide they are getting. | Notbing could surpassit. Everybody a talking Beet K. of Cain with the eupidity of Judas and the lust of Belial An inquest was held yesterday, at his late reeidenee, | oy Capitelists are investing money to sid or Gensrat Grantn—The reception to General Panes Previous to the adjournment of the Georgia Conven. | 881 Greenwich street, over the body of John J. Rose, a in altivation, j the and Grant and lady, which will take place at the Prrrsncno, Nov: 16, Gon, on the 8th inst., @ despatch from President Johnson | man who was sixty years of age, and whose death, the cultivation, in restoring railroads, Fifth Avenue Hotel om Monday night,. will vention met here to-day, ® was cent in by the Provisional Governor, in which the | jury alleged im thelr verdict, was the result of injuriee re | for other purposes; many are purchasing undoubtedly be the most magnificent and ‘De metoet, Prenidont signifies bis approval of the measures for or. | ceived on the 20th wlt,, at the Northern Hotel, foot of | farms, plantations, mines and sail sites right of the that Hariford. was closted Bishop ; Brnising o State police force to suppress outlawry, and | Cortinndt street, ane a tell by tien hye out; and a nomber of emigrant laborers of pene ‘hls as oil —2e near ria eesiiee ta cree ‘ asides ai wee ral aebsag mpeg ~4 { 4 the Rope that the peopie of Georgia will, as | mond, the barkeeper, while jecting deceased irom ine | aimerent elasses ure going both from the North i pent miltiasy The name of Isasc Sherman, of this city, bas also’! iwontyone—the total vote being Aifty-olz. ( ‘Sistop Stevens warmly welcomed te Bishop elead, H hotel for alleged disorderly conduct. A warrant for the ‘ts practicable, assume the responmibility of enforc- civic ovation in honor of the distingnished | been mentioned, It will be remomabored that hie wae te characterizing him asa gentleman of achotestic attale- ‘with'n the limite of their commonwealth all laws, | arrest of Hammond was issued by the coroner. and Enrope. It may be remarked hero thot | 11 of the American and ® compli. | omtdontial adviser of Fremont in the Presidential cam. acu wean, natn omar: “Ao tayepa lV, ameter | tls emigration trom, Barope to the South | Set te adeno the city can ld in | Septet we am eerar | Sn Sanyarrr hth eg fore noticed, resolutions wore adopted providing for a | Gibson, aged rixteen, recently from Richmond, was s> | which appears to be just setting in, and which personal friend of Senator Morgan. Those izant be Sy vibe new Bishop is at $4,600.90" \ttee to memorialize the President in favor of rebclx | rested on board the ship Good. Hope, lying in the harbor, | is but the beginning of a tide, probably is » bestowing. It will be entirely a no party With Tale fact <= for the geo bye! aan pen from amnesty, declaring all contracts made | on which he had shipped for California, on charge of | - thing, and may be attributed to the abo- affair. No political leagae is mixed up with it; | 7, revit mame be wed, nether thie whe Now York aie Ratirosds ring the war valid, and requesting the Secretary of the ) having stolen nine hundred and twesty dollars from his Hitler Pa tet le of the all attempts to make the hero the exclusive | ts the Ms Asie of Mr. ate OO ee are i ae, pe, oe: Breasury to defor the assessment of internal revenue | friend William W. Smith, of 87 Sixth avenue, with whom J slavery. peopl offs of politi having ulated by se our candies veer . é ‘, a the monibiy eating 6 dora Sty forey ‘Tho Governor was authorized to appoint a com. | he was residing, After his serest young Gibeon confessed | Southern States. exercise their covimon sense, ory a he: cae the Steen PA) 7 é Sey peueanly non with 7 et ompeny ror et the, * Tlavestignte the cotton transactions of the State | to stoaling the money, which he said he abstracted from | as they appear to. be deing to sorae extent, General Grant - more A inp partiae rcons i i dans ear, ‘nad received, and tccepend, an, Mr wana’ government. 1 is pid that the Georgia delegation in Mr. Smnith’s pocket while the two were weaking together and, forgetting the past, con prompify to and the occasion itself eleyated above mere of te, ast prceninens oy gcooeat ; Aho | D. oroeater, who has for ey Congress will argo the State's claim to certain portions | on the street, aud stated that be dad lost six hundred of the requi ts of the gov. ena they party considerations. hs Ore reel team's pe hea Seclatan fog av “ web Of the captured cotton. it at the gaine of faro, ata Broadway gambling ssloon. Argument wax heard on Wednesday by Jndge Under. | Accordingly deacent was made by the police om the es qood, of the United States District Court in Richmond, tablishment in question, and Taomas Moore, the alleged Vo., against the constitutionality of the tost oath, de- | proprietor, and two other men were arrested, and all the Haring that they have not been guilty of treason to the | gambling implements were seized, Yosterday tho pria- tional government, required by act of Congress to be | oners were orraigeed im the ‘Jefferson Market Police on by all praatitioners in United States courte, The | Court, when Moore war required to give batl to awalt am plete constitntionality of the oath will be maintained | examination, and the others were discharged. Young the Judge, however. Gibson says he ie aon of the rebel ex-surgeon Genoral ‘A novel feature in the metropolitan entertainment of | Giveon, and thet he wes formerly attached to the rebel wutonant General Grant was presented yosterday, | pirute Tallabassee elected secretary and agsistent treasurer. 1 ceecueiiedinaiieiamanasaieiats Min. half will seo their benutifal and prolific country A Case or Panty Inoratitupe ann Srormt- iinaag Ho feaiarto emcee Severe Hei, blossom like the rose. In a fow years they will | tv.—Corporations have no souls, neither have | fester eden) Colonel Howland, newly rejoice at the change which has taken place, | political parties or factions. For instance, the | elected fe estas Schuvlican Poy Ma and wonder at their folly in resisting it. McKeon democracy, in solemn convention the pay that he was. saree by the ae re What are the gold and silver mines of the | other night, after renomirating Gunther for Dat Ie pene aticals vPoe evidentiy’ taken him wnaet Sierra Nevada and Rocky Mountains, or the | Mayor, nominated O'Gorman for Corporation | the bolict tsb he wit ee re, friend, and thus ofl regions of Pennsylvania and other parts of | Counsel. Was there ever such a thankless fac- Ene Srotly eappointed, fora large number of those the country, to the productions of the South? | tiont Wns theve ever such stupidity as in this | who sro revoxniz yee 00 aoa te wing were, yeutereny Valuable as these are thoy are not comparable | idea put forth by the McKeon democracy, that | fying about determined to secure his appAininent if The De NOTICR—FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. TOM reward of five und: soon vi ot the ‘of the Hon. Preston King, lector of this Port. e ia supposed to have beon drowned: from the ferryboat Patorson, bound from the foot of Christopher street to Hoboken on the morning of the 28th instant. formation which may be obtained in relation te pe A+, ‘of Mr, King, may be communicated to the Surveyor of the Part, at the United States Barge offies, ‘ ¥ com: P, OLINOH, 8. D, Collector, , k trotting ter of the Sarhh O'Callahan was yesterday committed for trial, " et ‘Wood wes importuned by them, but while he | or Custom House, " bout two Poi on “ — ounpetion nen Md rs in default of one thoueand dollars bail, on charge of pass. | €0 the cotton, tobacco, sugar, tice, Wool, stock | McKeon has been working all this time for eared 4 felenaly,foling for Dory nothing as ee akeaan. ee, Moor. | ol aod the General was goon being whirled un tirosd. | tne wo counterfeits of tho em dollar "iu of the Dagkot | amd alter xaduotions of the South, The laws” O'Gormant , trananired ta indicate his deterrinat! conse .