The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1865, Page 5

Additional Troops Ordered to thé Military Division of the Gulf, Two White Men Ordered to be Lixecuted in Georgia for Murdering @ Colored Woman. Wo Patents to be Issued te Disloyal Parties in the South. Mhiterceia'0m in Behalf of Mr. Mallory, Ex- ‘Seve etary of the Rebel Navy. > General Grant’s Fewster on a Visit to the Mational Capital. WasusxotOs, Nov. 23, 1965, MORE MOUNTED TROOPS ORDER”? TO GENERAL SHERIDAN'S DEPARTME, 7 Tho superintendent of the mounted reo, iting service t Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, has been ,T4ered to Yorward, via New York city, four hundred and “fly of the disposablo recruits of the mounted service 0,” the United States Army, as soon as that number shall bs ¥° accumulated, to the Fourth United States cavalry, in the Military Division of the Gulf. NO PATENTS TO BE GRANTED TO DISLOYAL PARTIES. Secretary Harlan has issued the following instructions to the Hon. Thomas ©. Theaker, Commissioner of Puatents:— Tho pubjoct of granting patents to the citizens of States recently in rebellion has been submitted to the Presi- dent, and I am instructed by him to dircot that no patent be granted to any resident of a district declared by the President to be in a state of rebellion without satisfactory proof of loyalty is furnished, embracing the original or an authenticated copy of the amnesty oath as taken by suid residont; and if parties making application for patents belong to the excluded class evidence of their Special pardons by the President should be furnished, JAS. HARLAN, Secretary of Interior Department, PERSONAL. The venerable father of Lieutenant General Grant ar- ‘rived in Washington yesterday on a short visit, and Called on President Johnson to-day. His age and houors sit lightly on his brow. W. Porcher Miles, of South Carolina, is at Willard’s. General Giles, commanding tho Veteran Reserve corps, thas loft the city to-night on a fifteen days’ leave of ab- Bence, The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens is among the recent Con- Sressional arrivals. INTERCESSION IN BEHALF OF MR. MALLORY. Mra. Bishop, daughter of Mr. Mallory, late rebel Secre- tary of the Navy, is in the city endeavoring to obtain hor father’s release on parole. She has had one inter- view with Mr. Stanton; but the result of her entreaties is not at present known. In view of the unfriendly re- lations existing between Mr. Stanton and Mallory since the latt r’s contest with Yulee for the Senatorship from Florida, it is surmised the former may incline to heap coals of fire on the rebel Secretary’s head by recommend- Ang bia liberation. CLAIMS AGAINST NEW GRANADA. ‘The Italian Minister having declined to act as umpire ‘of the Commission for the settlement of claims between the government of New Granada and the United States, growing out of the Panama riots of 1856, Sir Frederick Bruce bas been selected in his place, and has consented to act. Many interesting questions on international law will come before the commission, and many others of groat importance concerning rights of citizensbip, domi- cil, &c., a8 applied to temporary residents in commercial ports, will als8 come up for adjudication. Over two hundred cages are ready for the commission. Mr. 8. 8. Cox, of New York, is retained in one hundred and fifty of them. ‘TWO WHITE MEN ORDERED TO BE EXECUTED FOR MUR- . DERING A NEGRO WOMAN IN GEORGIA. ‘The following order will be read with great interest, as ‘manifesting the determination of the President and all others in authority to enforce the laws on black and -white alike, and to punish to the utmost those who act on thé supposition that negroes have no rights they aro bound to respect :— GENERAL COURT MARTIAL ORDERS—NO. 626. ‘Wan Drrartuxnt, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S Orvice, | ‘Wasutnatox, Nov. 18 5 Firat—Bofore a military commission which convened at Washin Georgia, October 5, 1865, pursuant to special orders No, 30, dated Wer 8, 1865; No. 31, dated September 9, 1865; No. 33, dated September 13, 1865, and No. 14, dated Soptombor 25, 1865, headquarters, District of Augusta, Fourth division, Department of Goorgia, augusta, aa and of which Captain Charles B. ‘Western, One Hundred and Fifty-sixth New York Volunteers, is President, were arraigned and tried :— 1, Christopher Columbus Rease, or Reese, citizen. -Charge—Murder. Specification—In this, that Christo- phor &. Rease, a citizen of the Stato of Georgia and of the United States, did wilfully, unlawfully and muaili- ciously shoot and kill Nellie West, a colored woman. This on or about the 13th of July, 1866, in or near Talia- ferro county, Stato of ja. To which charge and specification the accused, istopher Columbus Reese, citizen, pleaded guilty. Tiadiug The Exminission, having maturely considered tho ‘adduced, finds the accused, Christopher Columbus Rease, citizen, as follows:—Of the sifica- tion, guilty; of the charge, guilty. Sentonce—And the Commission does therefore sentence him, Christopher Columbus Rease, citizen, to be hanged by the neck until ho 66 doad, at such time and place as the commanding genoral may direct, all the members of the Commission ‘ concurring therein. 2. John M. Brown, citizen. Charge—Murder. Speci- fication—In this, John M, Brown, a citizen of the Btato of ‘and of the United States, after threat- ening the of Nellie West, a colored woman, by saying he would dash her brains out, or words to that game effsct, did aid and abet one Christopher C. Rease in wilfully, unlawfully and maliciously shooting and killing said Nellie West. All this on or about the 1 of July, 1965, or near Taliaferro county, State of <a To which charge and specification th» acensed, Je Brown, citizen, pl not guilty, Finding— Tho Commission, having rely considered the evi- dence addi finds the accused, John M. Brown, citizen, as follows:—Of the io, guilty; of the chai guilty, Sentence—And the Commission does there sentence John M. Brown, citizen, to be hanged by ‘the neck until he be dead, at such time and jloce as the direct, all the members of the urring therein. Third—The Trocsodiagy, findings and sentences of the commission in the foregoing cases of Christopher Colum- ‘bus Rease, or Reese, and John M. Brown, citizens, were spree the reviewing officer, Brevet Major General John H, and forwarded for the action of the Major General commanding the department, Major General Jas. B. Stedman, by whom they have’ been forwarded to the President of the United States for his action. ‘The following are the orders of the President :— the E Orvice, Wasnivatox, Nov. 21, 1865. foregoing proceedings, findings and sentences are approved, and itis ord Major General Stecdinan, | ‘com! the Department of Georgia, or any other officer for the timo being commanding sai department, carry the said sentence into effect by hanging the said John M. Brown and the said Christopher Columbus Rease each by the neck until he is dead, the place of exeouting the said sentence to be fixod by the command-~ dng officer of the tre and the execution to wke a (place on the first 7,3 ee ANDREW JOHNSON, President. Fowrth—The commanding General of the Department of Georgia will cause the foregoing sentences in tho cases of ng yy a and ae Iaretegatr 9 nee, v Reese, uly executed in compliance with the orders of tho President t, By command of the President of the United States, the present condition of affairs in Mexico. It is true, have before that the . likely to neglect such provision for our own safety an every woe ‘State must al bo wo hice, upon when nations with which they have lived in friendship cease to respect thelr pnd treaty obliga- tion, Yous own diseretion will be your guide as to how far and in what w2y the public interests will be pro- moted by submitting these Views to the consideration of M. Drouyn de Lhuys, 4 EMIGRATION JO THE SoH. Emigration companies are foft#\ng in many sections ot the North to furnish the South with the labor and capital necessary to produce their accustomed crops, and also to substantially benefit the emigrant. The United States Mutual Protection Company of this city, with the First Assistant Postmaster General at its head, has already leased many valuable plantations in Northern and Cen- tral Mississippi, and has many applications from South- ern planters for tenants and laborers, Some five hun- dred families are preparing to move South in the month of January in the auspices of this association, Southern landowners at present in this city express themselves warmly in favor of these emigration movements, and Promise labor and capital every possible encouragement and protection. Colonel Forshey, of Texas, and Colonel Hall, 0° New Orleans, are endeavoring to induce emigra- tion to their localities. REBELS RELEASED ON PAROLE. Judge Magrath and Mr. Seddon, prisoners in Fort Pulaski, and Governor Lubbuck, imprisoned in Fort Dela- ware, have been released on parole, == INTERNAL REVANUS DECISION. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to-day decided as to the ainount of stamp duty on a deed of trust or morlgige given by the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company to John R. Penn, trustee, of the city of New York, banker, in answer to an inquiry if one thousand dollars in internal revenue stamps was sufficient to cover the same, the entire amount of the mortgage being $20,000,000, that it would require internal revenue stamps to the amount of $80,000, and f said stamps were not affixed thereto the bonds of said rai! Way company would be invalid. THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. The ramors jndustriously circulated concerning the resignation of Judge Otto, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, and the appomiment in his place of Judge Mor- ton, of Illinois, are without foundation. Judge Otto is understood to enjoy to the fullest extent the confidence and esteem of the Secretary of the Interior as well as of the chiefs of the several bureaus of that department. There is no prospect of his removal from that position. RESTORED TO THE SERVICE. Captain L. D. Beckwith, Twenty-second regiment Vet- eran Reserve corps, who was sentenced by court martial at Baltimore to be cashiered and imprisoned for alleged false musters, has been to-day restored to rank and pay by the President, upon recommendation of the Jadge Advocate General, who reviewed the proceedings of the court martial and the argument of Captain beckwith's counsel, R, 8. Matthews. PAYMASTERS MUSTERED OUT. Under the provisions of General Orders No, 79, of May 1, 1865, from the War Department, the following named additional paymasters, being no longer needed, are honorably mustered out of the service of the United States, to take effect December 1, 1865, They will recetve no final payments until they shall have satis- fied the Pay Department that they are not indebted to the United States:—Brevet Lioutemant Colonels A. W. Hendricks, J. H. Mayborne, Waller Crane, Wm. G. Terrell, Philip Filer, L. 8. Hapgood, N. Thayer, W. P. Stevens, P, Van Alstyne, B, B. Hammond, 8. V.. Halliday, Rufus Haywood, Edwd. Spear, Jr.; E. D. Reddington, Jos. Harris, M. 8. Gunckel, Anson Sperry, J. R. Mears, R. [. Martin, A. McKinney, C. L. Bernay, ©. 8, Moore; G. W. Williams, B. M. Thompson, P. &. Dye, G. P. Cleaviand, William Jones, Martin Evans, 0. Holman, John: Keatly, W. H. H. H. Allen and Israel 0. Dewey. THE CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL BAKER. Mrs. and Mr. Cobb, the plaintiffs in the: cases against General L. ©. Baker, have, for some unaccountable rea- son, altered their tone considerably within: the few days last past. According to reports of thetr’ conversation, they are not 80 bloodthirsty by half against Baker as when they swore out indictments against him: for rob- bery and false imprisonment. Many well informed per- sons hazard the opinion that they will not appear against him when those charges are brought to triali Mr. and Mrs. ©. are old acquaintances of Baker, who- threatens to produce in court the accumulated history of their several years in Washington. COMMISSARY AND QUARTERMASTER STORES TO BE SOLD. The Commissary and Quartermaster Departments are in the market—the first for proposals for fifteen hundred barrels of primo rye, Bourbon and rectified whiskey, to be disposed of December 5; the second with an tmmense quantity of lumber, hardware, machinery, railroad sup- plies, leather, &c., which will be sold at auction in Alex- andria December 4. VONTRACTS FOR FURNISHING GOODS TO INDIANS. The proposals for furnishing the goods required by the Indian Departmont during the coming year were opened in the office of the Bureau on the 18th inst., and on the 22d inst. awards of contracts were made to the follow- ing parties:—Class No, 1, blankets, and class No. 3, dry goods, to Buckley, Scheldon & Co., of New York; class No. 2, cloths, to Drinker & Anderson, of New York; class No. 4, hardware, to Poultney and Trimble, of Balti- more, Md. i BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PATENTS, Hon. 8. C. Fessenden, of Connecticut, was to-day ap- pointed to fili the vacancy in the Board of Examiners of Patents occasioned by the resignation of Hon. Thor, C. Theaker, the present Commissioner of the Patent OMice. ‘The Board now consists of the first named gentleman and Hou. Silas Hodges and Hon. Elisha Foot. CORRECTION. ‘An impression injurious to Messre. Brown Brothers & Co., was created by a despatch to the Boston Daily Ad- veti cv in regard to the payment of 2 $3,000 draft by that house, represented ag having been drawn ly the revel government. Itis nnderstood that the draft was drawn by Brown Brothers & Co, to their own order, and by them endorsed, and that there is nothing*in the fact that it came into the hands of the government as cap- tured property at the South which would indicate any connection between the firm and the rebel government. to Owners of Occan Steamers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Nov. 18, 1966. Several of our ocean steamers from this port having recently sprung aleak, and by the rise of water in the hold had their fires extinguished and paseengers set to bal- ing the water, the writer was induced to make someinqniry: into the matter, and sscertained that a number of these vessels’ pumps are placed below the decks, depending npon the steam from the main boiler for their working power. Consequently when the fires are put out by an in finx of three or four feet of water in the hold the pumps are rendered uscless, To remody this evil and avert the danger to life and property, it is recommended that every ocean steamer be provided with a small engine for working the purops, supplied by steam from its own se- arate boiler on deck. Passengers knowing this would reatey confidence in a steamor thus furnished, and if re, masters and builders of steamers ¢annot other- be induced to have them, let @ vew classification of nore be made, discriminating in favor of vessels «0 provided, This would doubtless soon bring about the desired reforn A Suggestion BE. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant Genorai, PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF WASHINGTON axD GRORGETOWN. ‘fhe Directors of the Board of Trade have taken action ‘with a viow to the consolidation of the cities of Wash- ington and Georgetown and the remainder of the coumy of Washington into one municipality, in- stead of béing, a8 at present, under the con- trol of five distinct authorities. They declare it is eminontly proper that the Board of Trade, representing ‘so large an amount of and trade of this dis- trict, should take the load in this movement, in order to procure an oMoient and harmonious municipal govern- ment, ‘THE PRANK POLICY OF OUR GOVERNMENT. In @ despatch to the late Minister Dayton, the Socreta- fy of State said he might not improperly improve the occasion by remarking that the Executive government of this country has no organ in the pross, and its views ‘and sentiments in regard to France and to all other ‘countries can be known always by tho language of its hont to Minister Dayton Mr. Seward wrote to him:— |. Drouyn de Lh jons are entirely satis- ‘assume them as wing the Emperor in viow Return Pigeon Match. JOUN TAYLOR AGAIN VICTORIOUS. The second pigeon match for five hundred dollars a side, between John Taylor, of Jersey City, and William Seeds, the ‘Joreey Boy,” took place at Greenville yos- terday afternoon in the presence of over five hundred people, The match was fifty double birds each, cighteen ards tise and one hundred yards bow . Taylor filed ninety-four and the “Jersey Boy” iinety-one Wir ¢ odds at the commencement was a hundred dollars to ey ‘on Taylor, and subsequently «a hundred dollars to fifty. A large amount ef money changed hans. Hoboken City News. Fee 1% Honokey—A Horse Bonseo.—Shortly after two o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in a ata. bie corner of Willow and Third streets, Hoboken, owned by John Lewis. The fireman were soon at work, but the fianes had gainod such headway that the building could wed, and their eftorts were turned towards teoting the surrounding h, were three eras» eaten A tes ccs om dollars, upon which thero was 20 to about six hundred Insurance, MEXICO. Twe Frenc* Columns Advancing Upen El Paso. OPFRA IN THE WEST. IncPeasing Sacccas of the Grau Troupe— Industry of Artists—Rehcarsals Morning, Noon and Night—A Fresh Opera Every Evening—Tho Future Programme, ec. OUR CHICAGO COLRESPONDENCE BY MAIL. sn ” er Se Cuoaco, Nov, 20, 1865, Hairy: Over Grau’s Opera company haa now passed through itt “s._ Cabinet Meeting _ TOS" oF ond week, with increasing houses and better n pitas 7 singing Suarez. Pa night, Eon seat is secured (07 Gazzaniga’s this evening. She sings Lucrozia ann oan The Industry of those artista one of her grandest Pally Miserable Condition of the Mexican is unparalleled. They never seo.” #0 tire of rehearsals, Population. At all hours of the day they are in ‘¥¢ Opera House, ke. = ke working away at something, In the morn 8g, in the 4 afternoon, even on Sunday, they take no rest. While one rehearsal is gong on on the stage another is ip Et Paso, Oot. 20, 1865. Progress in the green room. ‘The labors of Muzio are President Juarez and his Cabinet are still kero, but as something marvellous; but he is not without his reward | *h@ Rews of the coming of the French along the Rio in tho admirable manner in which each fresh opera is | Grande was recsived at El Paso a few days ago no one produced—for be it remembered that there are no repeti- | 88 Say how long ho will remain nor what effect their tions—and the excellent training to which he has brought | Presence in these reigons may have upon his resolutions. thechorus and orchestra, He is unquestionably tbe ablest | It has been reported here that General Mejia, the com- and most reliable conductor in the country. He is re- | ™ander of Matamoros, intends to send a force to El Paso solved that the divine art shall not suffer dopreciation, | 9% 900 as he shall have been reinforced by the French. nor the genius of the great masters be ignobly dealt | © the other hand, General Brincourt, who has just com- with, To his indefatigable exertions and the conscien- | Pleted the organization of the State and city of Cyihua- tious industry of the artists is attributable the fact that | hua, is about to send a few hundred horsemen to this there is never a flaw in tho rendition of any work. | “ItY; the possession of which will give to tho French the Everything goes off as smoothly ag 9 well ballasted apd | entire control of the State, well managed ship on a peaceful sea. This is felt by the In these critical junctures President Juarez has deemed Audignee, and is appreciated, and renders the enjoy- | ‘ expedient to call a Cabinet conncil, M. Lordo de ment of opera a hundred fold more precious. There is | TeiAda, the Minister of Foroign Affairs; Iglosiaz, Minister no doubt that the perfectness of the performance in all oF Aoaiiot Mecano. Dis, Secretary of War, and a few its details, ag much as tho acknowledged merits of the | fait todiceuss the question of the removal of the pevorms artists, bas contributed a great deal to crowd the houses. | mont. Nothing has yet transpired, however, concerning By the way, I observe that Grau announces officially in | ‘heir resolution. If compelled to abandon El Paso the his programme in the house the engageiment of Ristori, and her appearance in New York next September. The present season in Chicago will conclide on the 2d of December. The company will open in St, Louis on the 4th fora season of three weeks, in the St. Louis theatre, and proceed thence to Cincinnati, and then re- probability is that Juarez will go, by way of California, to some of the southern provinces of Mexico not yot visited by the Fronch. The population of thia place and of tho surronnding country aro bled to death by taxes and requisitions of all kinds “nei ssary to the support of Juarez and his gov- As the exchequer of the republic is empty, 0 means of being replenished but by compul- sory’ contributions, they bear the | tun to Chango in January, when 1’Africaine will be | expenses aud are compleely tinal ten OF the produced iz magnificent style. Their next destination is Tsend you the Periodico Qjicial, Juaroz's official paper, Havana, from which place tho most flattering opinions | Ptblished at El Paso, of the Isth of October, ‘The only Para Bee Gat acc Pinon | mune last organ of the repubiican cause fexico con- eceived by Sf. Gran concerning his artists, | tains, as you will obo, the con- and much anxiety is felt to bear them in the Queen of | tinwation of an » the first part of which was com- ie semis menced in the last nu ‘The end of the article, The good reposts of their merits in the New York Heranp have excled the interests of the Cubans, Grau has secared the Tacon theatre, and has all his preparations already made for a grand season there. Thus the programme drawn up by the director before his departure for Europe will be strictly carried out—ihe artists torbe introdaced first im Chicago, next in St. Louis, in Cinemoati, Havana, and to appear, with all their honors secured, in New York. whieh is to have forty-eight eolumns, is to be published in the two subsequent numbers, It runa entirely upon the foreixn question, upon the hopes the attitude of the American people gives to the supporters of the republic, &e, When congluded, the article, part of whieh occ: pies the whole of the present nustber (twelve volumes), will be the longest on record Police Intelliges SURPRISE OF BURG KS—THEY KECKIVE WARNING, "i BUT FAIL TO D IT—ONE OF THEM SHOT— THEIR ARREST AND IMPRISONMENT. Mr. Charles Fiegle, residing at No. 255 Third streets, hearing an unusual noixe about his howse at half-past tworo'elock yesterday morning, jumped out of bed to learm the cause, In looking from a rear widow into the yard Mr. Flegle saw two men with lighted: matches in the actof examining the édors and windows, evidently with the fatention of forcity an entrance to the pre- mises, Mr. Fiegle asked (ke mon what they wanted, but recebving no reply ordered: them to leave frthwith. ‘They heedad net the warning; and in a few moments afterwards Mr. Feigle discharged one varrel of bis re- volver at them, The report cf firearms attracted the attention of rbumdsman Holden, of the Eleventh prveinet, and running t the house from whence tho noise pro- cooded arrested the alleged burg’ars as they were in act of making their escape. Th prisoners gave their names as Christian Foster ana’ George Groen, aged twenty-one and’ twenty-throo years respectively. | Green proved to have Been shot in the leg, but the wound is Hot dangerous After remaining s few hours in the station house Foster and Greew were taken bere Cash Polini, Musiani and Brandini, Justice Mansfield, and on the evidence presented the Next:woek will conclude thf first season in Cbicago, | magistrate committed them to prisow for trial in defoatt On the 4th of December Grau opens with his unrivalled | Of two thousand dollars bail cach. company In St. Louis. DEADLY ASSAULT WITH 4 ENIFE. Roundsman Robiason and officer Rhode, of the Twen'y- seventh precinct, yesterday arrested William Strip om the charge of feloniously assaulting ang stabbing Robest Collins, of No, 100» West street, in the shoulder with » The New Troupe in I! Pottuto Last Night. OUR CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE BY TELEGRAPH. Cuztaco, Nov. 23} 1865. Tl Poliuto was given this evening, with Gazzaniga as Paulina, Musianias Polyutus, Orlandini as Sellercy and Colletti as Calisthones. It was decideMy one of the best performances of tlie season. The fintle of the second act and the duet betwoen Gazzaniga axel Musiani i the third were the gems of the evening, thelatter drawing out a most enthusiasti¢ encore. In fact, taking itas a whole, we nevor remember seeing it bettew performed. ‘To-morrow will be givew L’Elisir d’ Amore, with Miss Lucy Simons, who met with so great a success on her first appearance, Lotti, Ortimdini and Fellint'im the cast, and in addition the last act of La Favori'a, in which Gaazaniga and Anastasi wit! appear; Saturdwy after- noon; Lucia di Lammermom, with Noel Guidi, Musiani and Fellini; and on Monday, S2ffo, with Gaazaniga, MR. F. MOLLENHAUBR'S CONCERT. This very agreeable annual concert will be given In Dodworth Hall, on Saturday evening, December 2, | Sharp bladed oyster knife, inflicting »serious woundy Mr. Molleohaner will be assisted on the occasiom by | Justice Dowling comnmitted Strip to prisom for trial wits some very superior talent. The duets of the Molten- hauer Brothers, so popular here ten or eleven years since, will be repeated, with the music of an ample pro- gramme. Master Emil Mollenhaver, a mero youth, vill assist in the-execution of some very difficult pieces, MISCELLANEOUS. M. Dupres’s opera, Jeanne d’ Arc; bas been brought ot in Paris. Ite production was looked/for as quite an event, both in the musical and artistic world. The result has been, as we areinformed, a demi-fiaveo. A letter from Paris says:—Jeanne d’ Arc is a long chaptet of airs, duets, trios and choruses, containing odds and ends of all dimensions and of every'style, but in which originality of concap- i tion, inspiration and lofty sentiment.are altogether want- sire oS ts od ae Mnaorscose| Neation tae ing. M. Duprez’has proserved to ail the scores of which | house with the sotton in bis possession. — The complain- nal pian, aud; if one may so express it, their extorior | cotton. Justice Dowling committed Dillon for trieiiim form; he has seemed to think that this alone was sufl- | default of $1,400 bail. cient for the creation of a work of art, But itwasa great City Politics. mistake; it was taking the outside: drapery for the inner THE GESMAN DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CLUR. substance. The artists engaged in the performance of | — This orgazization met last night and nominatedi Mr. Jeanne dare have been more successful than the pioce | Richard O'Gorman a candidate for Corperation Alterna itself. ‘Phey are all of them young pupils of M. Duprez, ell Wate us ra led elle ot as McKéon. Who possesses a singular talent in the production of good | Convention of tho Sixteenth district, Mr. Frank Diessing singers, Among them have been specially noticed Mile. | was nomiaated Alderman for the district. Brunetti, who takes the part of Jeanne; an exeellent he eae ee Se pitta shed oa ‘host john ¥. Donohoe was last night nominated for Alder- te Gaspard, and a tenor singer, whose | | John te Secon de. . ; : unusual extent during the representation of L’Africaine | gistriet, which embrac’s the Ninth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Roland, which are given alternately, while the peoplo = deed "9 re — From eh cl orton ne, a — await the revival of Le Dicu ct la Bayadere, which is in 4 Atos :—Ale: , Wm. preparation for Mile. Satvionl, Verdi's Brnent is also in | Page itet oy Wench ey’ tho teat oe OF ee rehearsal, with Madame La Grande and the baritone Verger. Mile, ‘Taglioni attends daily at the rehearsals of Le Diew et la Bayadere at the Grand Opera, Paris, As ths Baya- THE PORTER-STOVER CAS. The caso of Henry Dt Stover against Duniel M. Porter, in which the latter stands tharged with baving, by meah# of false pretences, defrauded Mr, Stover out of about twenty tuousand .diiilars, the particulars of which wery published nearly a yenr staee, is set down for examinee tion before Justicy Dodge, at Jefferson Ma?ket Police Court, at ten o'clocte thts (Friday ) morning. ALLEGED THEFT OF COTTON. Joseph Dillon, 2 seaman, twenty-five yours of ager living at 24 Morris strect, was yesterday arrested on the charge of having stolen three bundred doltars’ worth of cotton from the: tenement house No. 61 Washingtom vention, which takes place on Saturday evening next. MOZART HALL COUNCILMANIC NOMINATIONS, The Fourth Councilmanic district, Mozart Hall Con- vention, met last evening and nominated tho following candidates:—Thomas W. Skuse, Touth ward; Edward dere wns her own great triumph, sho is aiding by her | Costello, Eleventh ward; Filip metas, Eleventh i 18, Salvioni, in whose success al ward; Jacob Scherding, 'Thirteonty ward;’ Lewis W. advice tho new danscus, Salvioni, in whose success she Malres, Seventeenth ward; Anthony Hartman, Seven- feels much interest. teenth’ ward, A now ballot, entitled Le Roi d’ Yeelot, is being pre- pared et the Italian Opera, Paris. Mile. Mauduit, a pupil of Duprez, will ke her debit in it. L’Africaine was repeated by the English Opera com- pany, London, on the 4th of November, So great is its success that it was announced for four days during the next week also, The company was (o perform Masaniello, by Auber, on the 8th of November, when Mile. Ida Gillies, a pupil of the great composer, was to make her first appearance in London; Mr. Charles Adams to play Masaniello, Tho mise en scene is to be the magnificent one of the Italian Opera, SIXTH COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT. The Sixth District Convention nonrinated for Council- men John G. Haviland, Ninth ward; Michael Smith, Fit. teenth ward, and William Lamb, Sixteenth ward. “This completes the domocratio ticket for this district. Court Calendar—This Day. Scrname Covnt—Cianct ‘Part 1—Short causes—Noa, 2191, 2233, 3191, 2799. ‘Nos, 263%, 8140, 9026, 3080, 3128. and Departures. ARRIVALS. hip Fiambean—Jas Mekenzie, son Lieut Col A Janos, Major J ‘The short series of Italian Opera at her Majesty's © W Evang, Sargeon FE theatre, London, was to positively close on the 11th of | "nN Goldwood 4 eR Garett 4 i . Jatheart, ILA Downing. George Greenmare, WO Williams, November, Der Freischuts was to be performed No- | GuNenity i tents Di, Wiens) # Sanford, A Latham, W, vember 4. K Sloan, d HH Peshine, ED’ Rogers WA’ TW 8. Tierney, W It Tapper. diers of the Thirty-lrst United States Colored V SAvaNnan—Steamship Zodiac—J A Bice, DB Mille Rowman, A Wirta, UjAvery,T Ross, JF Davie, W Donald Gardner, D © Bist Senor Arditi has arranged to commence a grand series: of vocal and instrumental concerts at her Majesty's thea- tre, London, November 18. © Beach, J Smith, © gers, ‘oles: ‘Mario was lately in Paris on his way to Florence from Holmes. Eu Spr 9 Ansel ues oe a, 4 eaton, G Sheppard, L Webster, © Roe, J yur, England, He is to spend a month - his ies —_ at | een ge start ‘i hal Sida i Dompeey: A : cl rate a 1 0, J Gre L Englis! entiey, © Kraiky N Rod- Solvieti, after which he will inaugurate a new theatre at | Moore, J Greene, va en ii inthe aan rs, J Shatfor, FT Mal Van Deusey, FA Smith, E Irling, J Boxart, M8 ¢ Edinburg, Scotland. Jules Janin has been admitted a member of the con- y. G Gunther, J Wheel WC Pierce, Q Jones, : a ‘avi oO 8. ‘NAN—Steamship Nevada—D © Green, John Scott, viii and mel cub, La Cereus, whch bax toon | arsine NON tse ft amphey lebrated by ranger. © Hatehin . A Ko itephe vs Iamilton, @x- vent Hide Governor 8 Lowe and family, of Maryland—and $8 In The huge iron frame work which i# to support the four | {eerge, tiers Of boxes of the new Opera House in Paris was com: | gavayxan—Steamship Varuna—W Mile pleted on the Slat of Octover, There are to be neither pO © Reynolds, Jas Kallam, B pillars nor columns to interrupt the view in this building, : PREARTURRS, Tho four tiors, together with the stage, are to besup-| Havana axp Vera Cuvz—Steamship Manhattan—M A. Ci ported eo as that this mass of iron will not be visible, ana’| TPBOr Wife, child aud servant; WY M,BOsareD ant To: Aro the galleries and boxes will seem to be suspended in the ET Robinson, A Woodbury, EA and wife, Franco Doublet, Miss Louisa Markol, Ruiz, Miss Isabella Markol, Mr Reilly, T Basehnager air. and wil inseppe Gingllelmant Brot are Palade. H We are informed from Paris, November 10, that Pat | Alnmi Me tong at ana FF Ponslars, Chas haa effected “an exchange’ on remunerative terms, The | Abadie, WJ We , Madame io Henne, J M Ma la, + B Caultield, Empress Eugonle having expressed a desire for some | wife and ch 4 Clute and ehild, JH Price, a; “La Divina sent her | Mra Chase, Win Mo Pisani,” Giovanul photographs of her best réles, Mra Chase, Win Monts Majesty an album, receiving in return a parure of dia- | onjid, Marin Baletta and mons. Benon, Antonio Bankinson. In Paria, November 10, there was a premiere ropro- sentation at the Italian Opera—Don Bucefalo, in which Vitah is tho prima donna assolute, and Zucchini very | wife good as a mad composer, Havana—Stoamahip Kagie—T H Harris and aay a Ren. Verdi is expected in Paris immediately, his mission Henig Ate MA Hr Granio, Si Memgetia oro he being to saperintend the translation into French of La | mort 4 Arun a Oe ee Oe waido. 8 Bar. Forza del Deslino, He \¢ composing King Lear—tibretto Give, Indy Mk; Maw’ Sancher, 7p ‘servant, B by Méry—for the opening of the new Grand Opera in Helland ae Lig Ay ipoule 9; a and farmiy Paris, in 1807. gaayro , A Aders, Madamy,’ A Déjazct is playing every night in Paris, and is reported os (1 by her contemporaries to be younger, gayer, livolter than | tines’ mate a cae ‘ over. * Mr. Grau will commence @ season of Italian Opora in 4 . ite De Bar's Opora House, St. Louis, Mo., Decembor 4. wil ida Morrie & Wilson's Minstrels are still performing in the inane Sa now Opera House of the vrourietors, Bt. Laute, Mo, i Me ise sleornan, ; NEW YORK HERALD, ¥RIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1865. THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE, Theatricals at Home. ‘The now American prize drama, Brinca, has been pro- duced at De Bar’a Opera House, St. Louis, Mo, Miss Chariotie Thompson sustains the part of Brinca, a wild Indian girl. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Crisp are very popular at the Sa- vannah (Ga.) theatre. The Stranger and Robert Macaire «| Were on the boa'ds, during three days in Mobile, Ala, The Sea of Ico has been put aside, after a good run, to make way for other attractions at the Mobile (Ala) Tee Reh sek eT 4 . re, . * eis yi, 14a Vernon, Miss Nolly Proctor and Johu Dav. Howe's Great European Circus has given exhibitions ‘are at ‘2° theatré, Wilntitigtia, N. C, Miss Vernon plays Lady abel and Madame Visie, 9 Bast Lynne, or the Elopomen,,’ W#h great satisfaction to 08. Camille is stil 98 she boards of the Detroit (Mich.) Athenwum, Matilda Teron Playing Camille. Mr. Add. Weaver, 1% vooclist and comedian; the Whitting Brothers, Franc’ Brothers, Annie Blake aud Mile. Celeste are at the Va."ietlos theatre, Detroit. The Phantom Breakfast—a poor thing, im a literal sense—ie given as the farce, to crowded h.2u8es. Miss Susnn Denin hay purchased ."be manuscript of the exciting French drama sulled Carto.%ehe, the Highway- mar of Paris, and intends so produce it @uring her ap- proaching Western tour wittfine effect, ‘The play has been translated by Mr. Bartow Hill, Miss Dein has had the appointments, drosses, scenery, properti’ and 50 forth arranged from drawings sont direct from Pa.%i8. The Flying Dutchman, The Robbete of the Heath, Peep 0’ Day, Minstrels and masquerade bails furnish amu.\e- ment for the citizens of Louisville, Ky. Miss Jenn,” Hight and Mile, Marie Zoe aro in that cry. Tho Threo Guardsmen (founded on Dumas’ romance) has been produced in very fine style at Wood's theatro, Cincinnati, Ben Maginly fs playing Badgor, in the Strects of New York, at the National theatre, Cincinnati, He bas made asix nights’ re-engagement. A complimentary benefit was given to Messrs, Collin and Sidney Smith, pro- pretors of the National, at their theatre, Nov. 22 A combination of talent was effected for the occasion by the management and actors of Wood’s theatre, and the Burgess, Prendergast, Hughes’ and Donniker’s Minstrels, together-with Ben Maginly and’ the National company, so that a fae vesult, in every sonso of the word, was pro- duced. Mrs. D. P. Bowers took a complimentary benefit at the Holliday streot theatre, Baltimore, November 24. Peop o° Day ba» been withdrawn for a time. The Poor Private, or the Voteran’s Return, and the Porsocuted Dutchman have been played in Lowell, Mass., by adramatic company of which Ms. John Murray is leader, Mr. Joseph Proctow is to play, with a very good com- pany, for threo nights, ending November 25, in Lowell, Mass. Miss Annie Waito har renewed her engagement at the Griswold Opera House, ‘Troy, N. Y. Arrab- na Pogue has been brought out there. The people of Utica, .W. ¥., are running im crowds to se Tho Ghost and hear'the Magic Flute at Ghubbuck’s Hall, Robert Heller 4s raising: that individual so’hateful to clergymen and pious persons in Indianapolis, Ind, Rosedale, or the Rifle Ball, is out at the Metropolitan theatrs; Indianapolis, Ind, Mr. L. P. Barrott taking a leading part. The Wife’s Secret is played with great successim the theatre at Great Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs, Julie Dean Hayne plaging Lady Eveline, The Queer Subject is given as the farce, Messrs, Margetts, Bowring, Maiben, Abit. ney, Grabam) Kelly and Miss Emilie appearing. Canis Dinos, me TraGeviax.—Mr, Charles Dillon, the tragedian: and star uctor, asrived in this city fram Europe last Suaday evening, after a successfnl and agroe able tour, extending from California to Australia, ond thence to Valperaiso and Lima, in South America, and England. Mr. Dillon, we believe, seeks an opportunity to be brought feisly and unombarrassed by elique man- agement before te public of New York, by whom he thinks his peculiar talemt will be fully acknowledged, When he visited this eity in 1861 he found theatrical affairs in a condition wot favorable to his appearance, 20. he set out for Philsdetphia, and, aftor playing there some time, commenced the professional travel which he bas just now completed Mr. Dijon performed Othello and Macbeth, by special request, before very fashioua’ and crowded audiences in Valparaiso, Chile. Foreign Theatricals. Shakspero’s King Jobm has been rovived with a-fire stage effect at Drury Lane, London. Messrs. Phelps, James Anderson andiSwinbourne appeared in it. Charles Mathews is playing in Used Up at the Hay- market, London. Mr, Jefferson and Mra. Alfred Mellon are at the new Theatre Royal, Adeighi, London, playing, the one in Rip Van Winkle and the-other in Good For Nothing. Tho Lyceum these, London, was opened on the Ott» of November, after an. unusually long recess. A new play called The Watch Cry was produced It is Never Too Late to Mend is on. the boards of the Princess) theatre, London. Tho Serf is faverably recoived at the Royal Olymple, London, A play called A Cie‘t Stick 1s in, preparation for (he same hoase, Mr. John Coifins is playingat the Theatre Royal, Dublin, Ireland, Mrs. Gore's comedy King O'Neil, or, the Irish Brigade, was given lately, Mr. Collins per- sonating Captain O'Neil and singing ‘The Boys ef the Irish Brignde” during the performance; The Nervous Mon and the Man of Nerve following, Mr. Collins taking the part of Shane, ‘The Daughter of the Stars, a romantic drama, i on the boards of the Queen’s Royal Theatre, Dublin.” Mr. Cowan, Mr, Sinclair and Miss G. Pauncefort appear in it. Quaglieni’s Grand Oriental Cirque delights both the young folk and children of larger growth in Dublin. A drama founded on the opera “L'Africaine”’ shortly be produced at the Teatro del Fondo, Napli A curious volume called the “Grande Myatére de Jéons,”” Breton drama of the Middle Ages, trauslated by M. De La Villemarqué, bas been published in Paris. Two new dramas have been played in the Paris theatres; one called L’Ewametur, at the Gaite; the other entitled La Meuniére, at the Amlign, Another drama, called Le Manguer de Fer, was to have been played, but its perform ance was interdicted by the im: perial censor in consequence of the memory of great crimes embodied in the plot, In La Meuniere Mile, Mario Laurent, an actross very popular among the lower classes of Paris, takes the part of the Meuniérr, and M. Clément Just, who distingu shed himself in the charac ter of Stephen Hargrave, in the drama based ou Miss Braddon’s Lady Andley, appears in it. The tragedy Joan of Arc, by M. Soumet, has been brought out with great splendor at the principal theatre in Rouen, France. It is mentioned as a singular coin cidence that the last act of the play, represeuting the execution of the heroine, is performed on exuctly tho spot where the event really occurred, as the thentre ix built on that part of the public square where the seattold was orected, Tho Paris theatres have a great number of new p mostly spectacular dramas—in preparation, with the will view of retaining audiences during the winter season, The cholera is likely, however, to interfere seriously with their suconss, ‘The Italian theatre, which depends for support chiefly on the wealthy classes, is already doing @ wretched business, owing to the ffight of its patrons from the city through fear of the disease. It is said that some of the actresses in Paris have paid ‘a8 much as £800 (20,000 francs) for 4 single dress, to be worn during the rendition of a new piece now in rehear- sal in that city. ‘The Biche au Bos has been played for two hundred nights at the Theatre du Porte St. Martin, Paris. The gross receipts are stated to amount to the aum of £40,000. ‘The pivco is popular. * In London there was no change in the performances or notora at sho Haymarket, Adelphi, Princess’, St. James’, Astley’s and Alexandra theatres during the week ending Saturday, November 11, In its earlier portion the per- formances at the Olympic consisted of The Serf and Prince Camaralzaman, and the last named piece was still played at the conclusion of the new drama, The Water- man was revived at the New Royalty, but was with- drawn to make toom for the burlesque. The perform: ances on five nights at the Prince of Wales’ were the same as during the previous week. Pwarro and As You Like It, played on alternate nights, bave boon re- vived at Sadler's Wolla, Miss Marriott playing El- virn in the first and Rosalind iu tho second plece; Mr, Cowper impersonating, in turn, Rollo and Tncques. At the Victoria Tho Devil in Paris and Ray Bins have been played. A now farce, called A Vhoto- graphic Fix, has also been performed. The Female De HoOUVO was still ho groat ptiraction at tha Marylebone, mow eee Monte Christo having been also produced there. sosmnt. Creswick and Ryder still pleased the patrous of tw ‘Standard with their personations. Henry IV. was re ceived with continued favor. Macbeth was also givea Mr. Creswick appearing as Macbeth, Mr. Ryder as Mac- duff, and Mias Thorne as Lady Macbeth. In accordance with custom several ot the Londoa theatres produced the drama of Guy Faux, on Guy's Day, and the Britannia was in consequence 80 besieged that hundreds were turned away. Mr. Bell was a good Treshan, At the Grecian the burlesque of Guy Faux wae revived, Mr. G, Conquest appearing in his pantomimic character of Guy. At the Effingham and City of Londou theatres also Guy Faux was given, Mr. Travers appeariag eg the Boro at the latter, Cartouche and The 3Wator Cress Girl have been played on other nights. Mazeppa was the attraction of the week at the Pavilion, ~sw Surrey theatre, London. is rapidly approack- | Pixos ig Trois Hommes Forts and sre the titles of three * rat named piece “neatre, The * up with La Famille Benoit, Les - L'Homme qui a manque le Cocke . new plays just brought out in Paris. The has been very successful at the Vaudeville 4. streets leading to the building were so blockea mecrowd the first night of its representation that. ~ horses attached to the curriage of Mile. Duverger, the “friend’’ of Prince Demidoif, ram off in a fright at the noige, and were only stopped in their wild career by @ workuan, who hung on to the carriage pote at great risk tc nis own'life. Mile. Buyorger stepped ftom the car. F.age, took am emerald b#och fronr her drem and slipped t into her protector’s hart. “But, madame——'’ ejacu- lated the mami- “Pray keep” it, T entreat you,’ waa the reply, in a supplicnting tone, of the fashionable agkream who disappeared'up the steps of the theatre: ‘ THE DAVENPORT BROTUERS AG Aty. From the Zondon Cosmepolitan, Nev. 42] * The Davenport Brothers, who wero thought to’ set off tor Germany, tut turned ont only to avo ‘Riding in the environs of Paris, have renppeared on’ thy scene of their first exiifbitions, they arg vainly} endeavoring to collect a large audfencs. After the cus- tom of tmdespeople who part with them damaged’ warcw, ata lew price, these two mediums are tow offering"their® Soicitoniee ata reduced figure. They no longer demand thirty frances, or even twenty francs, or ove) ten franca for admission; but will be content simply with five and three franes; Despite, however, these excessively cheap rates, it seems that the Satle Herz still continnes empty. Iv is very certain that'the French-born Evil (ite’ is no believer'in the esprits of the American tothers, TH WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lite- rary Familiy Journal ire the Country. The Werkry Hye ai, for the presesé week, now feady, contains: A full and grapiite account of the Great Reception ' given to Lieutenant General Grant and his lady atthe Fifta Avenue Hotel im New York; Ful details of the Negv Revolt in Jamaica, of the atrocisas deeds com- mitted, and of the punishment awarded te the leader; The latest intelligence from South Carolina, Florida aad ¢ other Southern States; Etteresting News from the Na tional Eepital; Late and intportant news {om Europes’ with full details of the Surrender of the piyate Shenan-’ doah at Eiverpool, with an escount of her depredations, sketches of her oflicers, and the views of the English press on the subject; Editoriatsom leading events; The Current News of the day; Poetry—‘ Grave Song,”’ “Ne ° Luck Nor Star’? (translated from the German for the Weexty Herat), “Fenian Battle Song; Two highly interesting stories, written exprosety for the Waxa.y Heranp, entitled “Davitt's Plot’ and ‘The Nutville Fair; Musical and Theatrical review for the week; In- teresting Literary, Artistic and Sitentifie Items; Reli- gious Intelligence; The latest Sporting News; Seasonab! reading for Farmers and Gardeners; Varicties; Facotia; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Gooda, Boot and Shoe, Castle and Horse Markets, and accounts of all important events of the week. ‘Texms.—Single subscription, $2; Theee copies, 85; Five copies, $8; Tem copies, $15, Singte copios, Five centa cach. A limited number of advertisements ia- seried in the Weexiy mann, Its Philosophy. SOZODONT in antacid. SOZODONT ts trescent. SOZODONT fa tonic, BOZODONT i tible and entirely harmless. 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