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1 UJ
HAUT AXt WEtXtT.v'
'lIUM." CfKMI CO.,
. ti'irua rautA4T .
Tin: duly H!:x:ald
U printed ewry twr&bsjf (BbAys exrrppd.
TrmlOjf yri fJ fur sis tuuaila ; t par
Tiic ui:i:iav iiiirai.d
I printed every fcalurdjj. Term fj 50 per year ;
ft 60 for lx mtirtU; It ) fur three mottL .
fO 0 prf tuuuth.
TIic Kuudnf Morning Herald
A mammoth fiuoily and literary swwapaper,
printed every Sunday morning. Price ten cent
per copy.
.1 JOB WORK
Neatly and promptly executed.
RAILROADS.
l' - ii T . .
Wilmington and .Manchester It. It
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
WILMINGTON MANCHESTER R. R. CO.,
WILMINGTON, tf. C, Oct. 20, 1865. r
THE eighteenthjannual meeting of the stock-
Holders of the Wilmington and .Manchester
railroad Company will be held in "Wilmington, N.
C., on Wednesday the 29th proximo.
... i WM. A. WALKER,
i Sec't'y WiL & Man. R. R. Co. '
Oct. 26 . 199-8
W1I. Char, and Rutherford Railroad.
Officii Wil., Char..& Ruth. R. R. Co.,
Laurinbubg, N. C, Oct. 18, 1865. .
AN ADJOURNED MEETING of the Stock
holders of the Wilmington, Charlotte & Ruth
erford Rail Eoad Company will be held at Lin
colnton, N. C, on Thursday, January 18th, 1866.
WM. H. ALLEN, Secretary.
Oct. 26th. v. 203-6 '
Wilmineton and Manchester Railroad.
Office Gen. Supt. Wtl. & Man. R. R.,
Wilmington. N. C. Nov. 11th. 1865.
THE following trains are run on the Wilming
ton and Manchester Railroad, with following
connections :
Leave Wilmington daily at 3.3C A. M.
" KingBville " 7.35 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington daily at 3.05 P. M.
u Kingsville " 1.25 A. M.
At Florence these trains connect each way with
trains on the North Eastern Railroad daily for
Charleston. At Kingsville they connect each way
with trains on the South Carolina Railroad daily
lor Columbia and Augusta. In going to Colum
bia passengers 'stage from Hopkins' Turnout, on
South Carolina Railroad to Columbia, a distance
of twelve miles. Ingoing to Augusta they.stage
from Orangeburg, ifi South Carolina to.Johnston's
Turnout, on South Carolina Railroad, a distance
of 52 miles.. ' '
At Florence'these trains con'nect with the Chev
raw and Darlington Railroad, which road runs up
to Cheraw Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and down from Cheraw to Florence every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. There is daily stage con.
nection from Sumter, S. C, to Camden, S? C.,. con
necting with these trains. The steamer connect
ing with these trains arrives and departs from the
WT & W. R. R. wharf. The freight office of the
ComDanv is. for the present, on Water street, at
the wharf formerly used by steamer North Caroli
na, running to Fayetteville. The office of the
President, General Superintendent and Treasurer,
for the present, is on the southeast corner of
Water and Chesnut streets, up stairs.
HENRY M. DRANE,
, Gen. Sup't.
Nov. 13th . .. ,' . , , : ,218 .
Wilmington and "Weldon Railroad
, . Wilmington, Aug. 29, 1865.
PASSENGER TRAINS SCHEDULE.
FROM this date Trains on this Road will run
as follows :
Leave Wilmington at 4 00 P. M.
Arrive at Weldon at 8 00 A. M
Leave Weldon at 2 00 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington at 5 40 A. M.
Connecting at Weldon both ways with trains to
and from Petersburg, by Gaston Ferry, and on
direct to Norfolk and Washington ; connects at
Goldsboro' with trains to Raleigh and Newbern.
Also connects at Wilmington with the Wilmington
& Manchester Railroad south to Charleston, Co
lumbia. Atlanta, Savannah, Montgomery, &c.
S. L. FREMONT,
Am. 30, 1865154. Eng, & Sup't.
Seamans' Friend Society Notice.
THE MEMBERS of the Society are requested to
meet on Tuesday, Nov. 28th, at 10 o'clock, in
the readinsr room of the Seaman's Home, with the
board of trustees, on business of importance to the
commercial interest oi the world.
By order of C. D. ELLIS, President.
SECOND EDI
TTA
TUMMM VClQCg JV Jf.
J
TUG MHIOT KEVS
DY TELESmPH.
Sentence cf a Government 013
ecr In Alabana for Fraud.
MMMW
Adjonrnmcnt of the Florida State
Couvctitlon,
Nrw Obliaxi, Not. 26.
The test oath has been argned before the dis
trict court here for two days. Judge Durell In
timated that be considered the law constitutional
Thomas J. Carte, upecial bond agent of the
treasury department for Choctaw county, Ala.,
bas been tried at Mobile, Ala., by a mUitai
commission, on uie charge of fraud In revenue
transactions. He was sentenced to pay a fine of
nine thousand dollars, and one year's hard labor
at Nashville, TennY '
News from Florida.
, - ; New York, Nov. 26.
The Tallahasse correspondent of the Timet
says it is announced that the Florida state con
vention adfourned nne dit on the 7th inst.
The emute at Marianna, Fla, previously repo rt-
ed, caused considerable apprehension, but Gn
Foster had sent a company of the 7th regiment
to quell the disturbance.
BY MAIL.
LORIl)
Lust Days of Her Constitutional
Convention.
Slavery Abolished, the Rebel D-ebt Re
pudiated, and Negro3 Admitted
to Testify in the Courts.
THE STATE READY TO ASK READ
MISSION INTO THE UNION,
&C, &C, VCU
P. K. Dickinson,
Geo. R. French,
Capt. C. D. Ellis,
F. Mitchell,
Capt. J. McRae,
J. H. Planner,
Dr.T. C. Worth,
0. G. Parsley,
Capt. Gilbert Potter,
Isaac Northrope,
Avon E. Hall,
Albert F. Perry,
Jas. G. Petteway,
Win. A. Wright,
Cant. A. J. DeRossett.
- BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Nov. 25 ' : 229-3t
To Tax-Payers Extension of
Time.
AT THE request of his honor, the mayor, the
time for receipt of Tax Lists and Taxes has
been extended to the 1st December I will receive
them during all the working days of this month,
at my office in the court house, from 9 A. M. to
12 M.
, ...JOHN J. CONOLET, J. P
Nov. 7. .s - 213-tlstDec.
J00LE & HUNT, if
- " - ' Baltimore; Maryland,'
. MANUFACTURE I
PORTABLE and Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, . . .
, 8tea,m Fire, E,ngines,
Portable Saw Mills, Gang and Single Saw Mills,
Mining Machinery, i :
. Portable Grist Mills, Flour Mill Machinery,
Cotton Screws,';
Railroad Cars, Car Wheels and Axles,
Hydraulic Presses for Oil and Tobacco,? '.
" Tobacco Moulds,
Gas Works-Apparatus of all kinds,
Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers. '
Aug. 16th ,!t ;, is 142-6m
Tallehassee correspondence N. Y. Herald.
Tallehassee, Fla. Nov. 7.
After a session of twelve days the . convention
adjourned at five o'clock this afternoon, to meet
again at the call of the president of the conven
tion, if deemed necessary within six months.
THE ACTIOX OF THE COJIVEI TIO!f
has been harmonious to an unusmal extent, and
has come up squarely, to the demai ids of the ad
ministration, as expressed by President Johnson
m his pfoclamatlons,, and ' Intnnate' d in his tele
grams to Governor Holden and others. The most
important questions decided were left till the last,
and no final action taken yesterd ay and to-day.
the ordinances repudiating the liabilities of
the state in aid of the rebellion a.nd the admission
of negro testimony in courts of justice were ful
ly discussed both in committee of the whole and
in convention, and would not have prevailed at
this time had it not been for i.ts being understood
that their admission into the union and the resto
ration of civil law depended, upon their adoption.
In fact, the ordinance had already been passed
submitting the question of. repudiation to a vote
of the people when the telegram sent by the
president to Governor t olden was received and
their action found to be unsatisfactory. Most of
the leading members o the convention had been
in favor of the measuve from the beginning, but
had been unable to convince their less enlighten
ed brethren, who were; looking forward to an
election to the general assembly this winter, and
feared vote in its favr r would not meet the ap
proval of their conitj tuents; but when it was
foundfthat their admi ssion to all their rights and
privileges under the constitution depended upon
it they reconsidered their action in regard to sub
mitting the question of repudiation to the people,
and passed the ordi nances securing to the f reed
men the right of p erson and property before the
comts.- j
waWy tha!! ta fr to protide far the
rymrru m tm mt wr iny part thereof.
WH4? inn COTtTW has s.
Errvthltt Lemrlii anon thm ebesiltk of f-
admltttnti or the state tu now mptard, and U
only rnnalrjed U attmrB. Tlwy had annulW
w orUitiattce or tecesjitoa; atolisbed klavery
and for ever prohibited lu reeetablisxiMicitf
cored to the colored race the right of person and
property, allowing them the right to testify to
caaet where their interests were inrolved ; girea
tna tiie nght or trial tor jury In cases InTolTinu
Jiff, and detlaod all liabihties of the state Con
tracted in aid of Uie. war void, and by this act
surrendering the long cherished principle of state
rights and secession.
TH STAT OF IU0.
As I hare stated in some of bit Drevious let
ters, the 'state of feeling in Florida is better than
in any southern state I have visited. The people
eem to -evince more sincerity in their professions
of loyalty, and to entertain a deeper, feeling of
love for the old union than elsewhere in the
south. Those members of the convention who
hare most sfronslr ODDosed some of the mea
sures supposed to be necessary for admission to
full communion in the sisterhood of states were
evidently relieved and glad that the ordinance
passed, and that the convention had done every
thing asked for by the president.
JlOItE MARINE DISASTERS.
Total pom ot the DritUfc Ship Marrian-nsu-JUfety
ef I be Captain and Crew
An English Baric A snore, Sec
From the Savannah Republican, Nov. 16.
By the arrival of the steamship Nevada, Capt.
Carpente.', yesterday morning, we were informed
that a British ship had gone ashore off this coast
on Tuesday last, during the severe gale which
visited our coast the past week. As a number of
vessels are now due at this port, considerable
anxiety was felt as to the name of the wrecked
vessel. Yesterday afternoon the brig Ruth, Capt.
W. N. Raynor, from New York, arrived at this
port, bringing the captain and crew of the wreck
ed vessel, which proved to be the British ship
Marriannu, Captain Coombes, which sailed - from
Liverpool for this port on the 27th of September
last.
We have been enabled to gather the following
particulars from the captain of the wrecked ves
sel: The British ship Marriannu, Captain John
J. Coombes, nine hundred and fourteen tons re
gister, left Liverpool on the 27th of September
last for Savannah, in ballast. The Marriannut
has been forty-nine days out, and neared our bar
two or three days since, and in consequence of
the heavy weather was compelled to stand oft.
On Tuesday last a severe gale sprung up, and
the vessel in endeavoring to make the port, with
a light sea running and the weather very thick,
ran ashore near the second buoy. The ship' at
the time was in ballast, and was drawing fifteen
feet four inches. She struck at nine o'clock in
the morning, and by three in the afternoon had
broken in pieces. ,
Shortly after the ship struck, the brig Ruth,
Captain Raynor, which was in sight, went to the
relief of the unfortunate vessel, and succeeded in
rescuing the officers and crew, notwithstanding
the high sea running at the time, and brought
them to this city. The crew consisted of the
captain, first and second mates and fourteen men,
ana ! -y the kind and humane conduct of Captain
Raynor they s-'r-fvi in sr.ving their personal
effects. Every ming else on the Marrianmts was
lost.
The officers and crew of the unfortunate vessel
tender their grateful thanks to Captain Raynor
for the valuable services rendered them in the
hour of their peril and distress.
Captain Carpenter also informs us that he saw
an English bark ashore on the Stone Horse, Tybee
bar, with her mainmast gone. She was aban
doned and her sails were unfurled. The bark is
evidently loaded with coal.
He also reports having seen a hermaphrodite
brig at anchor about a quarter of a mile from the
wreck with her colors set for a pilot.
There is little doubt but the bark reported
above went ashore during the heavy gale which
must have prevailed on our coast on Tuesday
last.
river. Substantial business men wUh plenty of
capital art said to tat the' backera.P uXinftt
local irjTGLLiccr:cc.
$ 4.
BY TELEGRAPH.
'fid fti-si'si?
' pttefsre ctenanc An it my. : " : . 1
We have received circular olhhi testltu-
t!oa: from Capt! ,Uf, JB,' nson,tW iuperhiten
dant, and take pleasure In'callinf Attention to it
Capd Denton was formerly principal ; of the
Franklin 8dentMc aW
te4 in Daplia want?, K..,C.? i - -V
The object of this institution, as stated by the
circular, is to " meet the necessity arising rrom
the new state ef things inaugurated,' within this
state, by the preparation Of pupils' for the great
task of developing the mineral and Agricultural
resources of North CaroIina."i ns . si vi
The course of studies that it is proposed; to
pursue, in both the junior; and senior depart
ments of this institution, is such as is well calcu
lated to give satisfaction to -all who may send
their children there.- . Capt. Denson, we are "well
assured, is competent to perform all that he has
promised. , ? .
Pittsboro is the. county seat of Chatham coun
ty, and is situated among the 'beautiful hills near
the central portion of the state. .The climate is
healthy and . salubrious throughoujthe entire
year ; the society near by is retoeeYand' cultrra
ted, and better than all, the village is blest with
churches of the various denominations. ' 1
We cordially recommend this institution to the
favorable attention of the public.
Shippiho Facnmss. The mercantile "com
munity of this place are complaining loudly and
bitterly of the want of sufficient accommodations
between this city and northern ports. And just
ly too do they complain, as it is a well known
fact, that the regular shipping facilities are en
tirely inadequate to carry to other ports tie pro
duce that is regularly received here for ship
ment Yet, although the demand is great, and
although our produce pays a high price for the
privilege of "going north," yet no change for the
better has been observable. Surely, vessels char
tered' from other places for the purpose of bring
ing merchandise here, and of returning laden
with southern produce would pay Well for the
amount invested in the. charter. Cotton, for in
stance that one month or so back, could find
ready shipment north at the then prices of tc
ft, now pays 1 and lie. for the same freight
room, which is now difficult to obtain, even at
those high prices.
These limited facilities for shipment, indepen
dent of the delay which is caused in the transfer
of produce, has an incalculable effect upon pur
own home business transactions. The delay in
shipment of a cargo of produce, delays - the re
ceipt of the money that that produce would bring,
and the delay in the reception of funds afiects,
materially, the operations-not only of the large
commercial transactions, but even the more mi
nor details of the business drama. Money, to be
beneficial must circulate, and not lay locked in a
cotton warehouse in the south, or a money vault
in the north.
TITO STATE'; LEGISLATURE; ' '
'.ui ! &
Extensive Frauds iu ibe Quarter
Uful master Department at !
Xouisville. ,
--C'-4 i4'Jlt t.1.t.V 'ktJO isl-a'-u '
CONDITIO Os?j AFrf
FAIRS IIV ITIISSISSIPPI,
FROM .ASHINGTbN.
Mayor s uoitrt, iNov. 'zts. Complaints were
entered yesterday, before the mayor, against the
occupant of the livery stable, known as Howard's,
. . -
lmmeaiateiy opposite the tneatre. Me was
charged with obstructing the public drain; which
passes immediately in the rear of the stables
As tne person complained against railed to ap
pear, orders were given .by the-mayor to have
the obstructions removed.
W. J. Barnhill, policeman, was charged with
leaving his post. Dr. McRee certifying that he
was unable, through illness, to remain there, he
was restored to duty.
Hugh McDonald, policeman, charged with
sleeping on post, was excused.
The Rewards loathe Arrest of Jacob
Thompson,, Beverly" Tucker
and Others' Revolted.
Proof of Xoyalt? ' a 'Necessary
Preliminary to the Grant-
ingot a Patent. . A 1
ARRIVAL OF THE RAM STONEWALL.
dec., &c, Ac.
Interesting from the State Capital.
, ,. . Raleigh, Nov. 26,
The legislature meets: to-morrow. A large
number of members have arrived.
Governor. Holden is still confined to his bed
from sickness. r
Dr. Powell, state agent at Washington, has ar
rived with despatches to the governor, but they
are not yet made public .4 ,
Messrs. PooL Reade; Holden, Dick, Settle and
others are spoken of in connection with the sen
atorship. " ' ,, ;
It is thought that the constitutional amend
ment wjU be ratified by the legislature.
Prominent gentlemen here who have been to
Washington fire ' not very hopeful as to the fu
ture of the state and reconstruction.
From Alabama and ftfississippi. .
Mobile, Nov. 25.
General Thomas has arrived here. His mission
is. partlyon mail matters connected, with his de
partment, and not on any business relating to the
state government.
Intelligence , from central Mississippi reports
a healthy condition of affairs. Provisions are
plentiful, and the negrcs are well disposed, and
are returning to their former masters.
chants. Doctors uf dlvlulljr "mire ace to race
with stock gamblers5bej4oaetpfsidies,
which ' evident! had cost so much pains, and
thought, were all xmbeededin the crowd." The
fairest and rosiest ot countenances were iWinklcd
into pain at the pressureAx Dresses.were literally
stripped and.torn frojn. their wearers jana mawy
lihef d'eurvre in the moltf art. was .wrecicea
ere it had excited the envyn of v haW da$eui in?
qnjsitors., As tune, waned, nxk uje bpacJLgrew
denser. Movement .became hnposaible snd.
the committee ot arrangements were; generally .
scolded and cursed. , wv i v,v.h Y.vh.Jm. vi irt .
V," , THE TOXJ.BTTBS.,1. feVmO
The beautiful confusioa of lacea and diamonds-,
and . blushes . and . ringlets, ' and ,poquetS 9
badges ; and the density of the Assemblage made
it almost impossible for the wjearers or eiegani
toilettes to display them to advantage. -In faeti
many ladies anticipating the crushiag COndSfioia
of things, had attired themselves neaUy and tasv
ily, but without attempting the feathery compli
cations in Hvhich 1 fashioh" 6ftetf' defights.1 1 Mrs.
General Grant wore a slightly dark ashes-of-rofies
ccdored silk dress, somewhat ,ow m , the nkf
with an elegant edging of lace falling over the
plain bow of narrow ribbandsired, : white Anrt .
blue on either shoulder. Her,, coiffure was, yejl
neatly and tastily arranged cfimped am
iaiimg in curis ai me uacK simpiy oruauipui
with red poppies, geranium leaves and sprays of
coral; She. wore gold band bracelets and - the
whitest of kids. A.few;, ladies wore only pure,
white, with only a diamond , pin to relieve 1W
Probably not more than half retained the water
fall, which lately was regarded as a tine qua noii
of fashionable dress.-. )-t'sstl '!'!! ; . ;
r THE PBESENTATION TO THE OESEAAX , ;; J '
At length there was a clapping of gloved handst
and shortly before 9 o'clock 'the lieutenant gen-i
eral, escorted by Major General Hooker and Mr;
As tor, passed along the halls.. , The doors of ;the,
reception room werer .thrown openfi .Grafulla'a.
band struck up the air "Lo the, Conquering: Hero
Comes," and with a tumultuous rusn the -crowd
burst in upon the scene. Policemen vainly shouW
ed and pushed their elbows .into. the breasts oC
the men.. Finally General Hooker came to, the,
rescue, and gave the soldier's command, -Halt."
With face very much flushed, and in perfect" gow
humor,, the general assured the crowd they muse
keep back. Some attempt was made to present
the officers of the army and navy just according
to programme, but it was altogether beyond nope,
so the long file slowly passed through.' Before'
approaching the general, half a dozen of the com-;
mittee inquired the name of. each gentleman and
lady, and called out lustily to the , general as he
1 was approaching. A raised platform was prbvi
i ded for him, and ; by the side of the enormous
'bouquet, and surrounded; by a galaxy of bright
stars, he stood his ground, though smiling througn
his blushes, as if he thought Vicksburg and Spotty
ovluania wr nrfiiTiiT t.r t.Vils snJcrH 'Wh'H&tI
, From Washington.
Washington, Nov. 24.
The president has revoked the rewards for the
arrest of Jacob Thompson, Beverly Tucker, San
ders, Cleary and Surratt. : -
Tbe claims for reward for the apprehension of
Booth and others associated with him will be de
termined by a- special commission.
The president has directed that no patent -he
granted any person. in the recent insurrectionary
states without p'-oof of their loyalty.
The arrival of the ram Stonewall at New York
is noticed. '
LlIE
BEFORE
BLINKS, j
CHARTER PARTY, :
DRAY TICKETS,
RECEIPTS )N AJ44,RAII0ADS,
MANIFESTS FOR SHIPS AND STEAMERS
BILLS OF LADING,
For sale at. ;
f.l l . t ii. X
October 81.
e... ' .! tT.':.iS';. i307-e.v'
THE BALTIMORE r ! !
WROUGHT IROX, PIPIT AND TUBE , CO.
IS now prepared to supply GAS, STEAM and
WATER PIPE, and FIXTURES, on the most
favorable terms. All Pipe warranted. V;
Orders respectfully solicited. P. O, Box .1369,
Baltimore, Md. , r. f.-f s.'"";
Aug. 30th, ,1865. v rvr thtl; ;il543m
WilmiDgtoii
tumxu-tt ot.oeconaana jjacsnut.sireeis. ,
t ,A? i iidiui ,. q W.'JEWETTr
.O'L
ADMISSISSIO N OP KKSBO TESTIMONY
; THE COUKTS.
The following is the language of the ordinance,
which passed b; a vote of 29 to 9 :
"In all crimir ,al proceedings founded upon inju
ry to a colored person, and in cases affecting the
rights or reme- dies of colored persons, no person
shall be inco? .npetent to testify as a witness on
account of cc lor. In all other cases the testimo
ny of colore ?d persons shall be excluded unless
made compf tent by future legislation. The jury
shall judge ' of the credibility of the testimony.
This seer ares to the colored people the right to
testify in fJl cases where the person or property
of sucn is involved, whether the action is between
a white - man and black man or between two
blacks, f mt denies them the right of testifying in
cases w' aere the interests of the whites alone are
involve. dv As simple justice to the blacks is all .
that is demanded; the action of thd convention is
expeC ted to give satisfaction to the friends of the
admir listration and to the world at large- The
egran ting of this privilege to the freedmen was
not effected without a long struggle. It was first
sab mitted to a regular committee, and afterwards '
a s-pecial committee of thirteen was added, com
po sed of the best.talent in the convention, who
fi .ould prepare and' present' to the convention an
oJ rdinance which would give satisfaction to all
V .vithout a long debate. ..'.
' , The following is the report of the commit
tee : . .
Whereas slavery!' has been destroyed in" this
state by the government of the United States,
Therefore be it ordained, &c, that : neither
slavery nor involuntary servitude shall in future
exist in, this state, except, as a punishment for
crime, whereof the party shall have been'convic-'
ted by the courts of the state ; and all the inhab
itants of the state, without distinction of color,
are free, and shall enjoy the rights of person and
property, without distinction of color. ,'. H
i Sec. 2. Treason "against the state shall consist
only in leving war against it, or in adhering, to
its enemies, giving theiri aid ' and ' comfort.-No
person shall be convicted of treason unless on
the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt
act, or his confession- m'open'cbttrt; " "
? Sec. 2. The jurors of this state shall be white
men, possessed of such qualifications as may be
prescribed by law.
oboisancb .o BSPcniiLiio.r r
The following is the ordinance of repudiation :
' Be it ordained. &c.. that all state treasury
notes issued, and all otr pliabilities,-contracted
bv the state of Florida, on and after the 10th
dav of Jannatv. 1861. to the, 26th j of -October,
1865. except such liabilities as maf be due to the
seminary and school fund, and, sucjfcr other. lia-:
BEVOtUTIOX IX PERU.'
Probable Success off tbe Rebels Tlie Effect
en tUe SpanisbChilian Contest.
v Washikgton, Nov. 22.
The government has received a despatch from
Callao, dated October 18, from which the follow
ing is taken :
Respecting the revolution in Peru, I have now
to report somewhat of definite progress. The
revolutionists have abandoned their camp in Pisco,
advanced as far as the valley of Lurini, on their
march upon Lima. I cannot ascertain the exact
number of their forces, but from accounts, should
judge it to be about ten thousand.
The army of the government' has already
marched out to meet them, under the command
of President Pezet in person.
There was a rumor yesterday of a skirmish at
Iiurini, between the advance guards although
nothing yet is positively known. The decisive
battle may, perhaps, be taking place at this very
moment. I think it is the prevailing impression
that the revolutionists will be victorious. In the
event of their success it is thought that Peru will
break off her present relations with Spain, and
declare m favor of Chili.
Dangerous Theft. Rather a peculiar case
was reported to the chief of police yesterday af
ternoon. A colored woman having died from the
effects of the small-pox, the occupant of the
house, wishing to remove all danger of the dis
ease from the premises, carried her clothes away
and buried them. Having had occasion to visit
the place, yesterday, where he had buried them,
he found that some one, during the previous
night, had unearthed and made off with them.
A pretty severe attack of the small-pox would
be a fair nunishment for the thefL
Burglary. The premises occupied by Mr.
Daniel F. Twohill, situated on Fifth street, be
tween Ann and Nun, were entered on Saturday
morning, the 25th instant, at abeut half-past four
o'clock, and several articles of croefferyware'be-
sides some silver spoons, were stolen thence. It
is said that the thief was seen and recognized, pas
he was making off with his plunder.' - If this is
so, we hope that the necessary steps "will be
taken to bring him to justice J ; '' i
Extensive Fraud.
Louisville, Nov. 26.
Frauds in the Quartermasters Department to
: the extent of $100,000 have been discovered.
BY MAIL.
GENERAL GRANT IN NEW YORK.
Grand Ovation In His Honor.
GREAT MULTITUDE : THRONG . THE
HALL'S' AND PARLORS OF THE
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
sylvania were nothing to this seige. 'He'very-
pleasantly shook hands with each of - the gueats,
male and female, and maintained his well known
fortitude and reticence at the labor. One could
not help but recall his disposition to "fight it out
on this line," and it seemed indeed ai if it would
take a whole Summer to do it, for the crowd still
pressed by him three long hours, and at 11 o'clock,
he had net seen its end. i ..
THE SUPPER ROOM. ' . '
Once passed this goal the crowd was 7 urged
along by the stentorian voices of policemen, on
ward, onward toward the supper room by slow,
and tedious stages. Every lady complained that
the committee of arrangements were asleep.'
There were fully 3000 persons present and hard-;
ly decent standing room, for 300. Tbe spacious,
supper rooms once gained, the scene was gor
geous beyond power of words to portray: Thus
encased in walls of burnished mirrors ' the
brilliant throng circled and wound in and-jut in.
-their -changing hues of beauty and grace..?' The '
tables, which occupied two sides of the immense'
hall, were "well supplied with refreshments and
confections. Here, too, the crowd became un
manageable. Ladies could not approach the
tables. Gentlemen might have been seen can y
ing plates of oyster soup and glasses of punch oveis
head, and ever and anon spilling the contents
over the raven broadcloth of a forlorn cavalier,
or still worse, over the costly silks of a belle in
laces. Salad, sandwiches, jellies, creams, can
dies, fruits and champagne disappeared among
the thirsty crowd like dew upon-1 the 5 desert ;
Once in the dining room, you must : stay there.
Those who were in could not get out, and , those.
who were out could not get m, .
HEALTH OF 6 ST ERAL GRANT PROPOSED " '
The chairman said I shall propose the health
to you of one whom you delight to honor,' as we.
all know that we are indebted to our distinguish-,
ed guest more than to any other mad living for
the blessings that we how enjoy. If is not m
my line precisely to make a speech J 'to' you. 1
therefore will propose to you the; health, happi
ness and long life of General Grant. .Loud ap-.
plause.. . ., " ... '' ''
The company rose, filled their glasses and
drank the general's health with the greatest ' en'
A LIST OF THE DIGNITARIES
PRESENT, .
&c. &c. ' &c.
afevf'
The Theatre. This , place jot amusement
which was closed during the latter part of the
! Heavf Siorm.
i San Francisco, Nov. 22.
A terrible storm has p ' evailed throughput the
state during the past week. It is the most se
vere that has been experienced in this state since
the flood of 1861.-
Marysville.is under water, but apparently not
much damaged yet.
The wharf at Half Moon Bay, on the Pacific
coast, south of San Francisco, was washed away
this morning, carrying a warehouse filled with
grain along with it, and' causing damage to the
amount of 8100,000. There are no signs of the
storm abating.
From the N. Y. Papers. 21st inst 1
mi : .:.' ut. J ,1
week just past, in consequence of the sad accident I . "u. "
v., ...I Avenue Hotel., at seven oeloek. precisely.. . A
which occurred there on Jrnday afternoon, will 8tron2 force!, nolicemeo had- been stationed
be opened again to-night. ...Leah is the, piece near the hotel, in order.to, keep .back the dense
which has been chosen . on this occasion; and it cr9w pressing toward the entrance to see the
id said to be one of Miss Vernon'aVvbest charac- gueau augui. a uovereu miu caipcpa-tu a
laid from the curbstond to the door; on Twenty
eiffhth street.'1 Once entered ' the building, the
guests were passed through successive examina
tions, and nnaUy launched into tne spacious nans
leading tofhe- front bf the' ;buitding. Half a
thusiasm.
REPLY, OF GENERAL- GRANT, .
General Grant, after a silence of
minutes, rose arid said :' I an? greatly indebted to?
the citizens, ladies and gentlemen of New'tYork
city for the great kindness that I have, received
during the ten days hat J have been ith them.
You know that it is not my habit to'niafce speeches,
and I hope yeu will excuse nle' from saying any
more; but I do thank them: from .the bottotoof
my heart.: . (Loud applause) ,ir.u,t .f.
, OUTSIDE T OF THE HOTEL, ,, . ,
an immense crowd was gathered at an early1
hour tn the -evening, and ' notwithstanding th
I cold rain,' which fell almost incessantly, it con-4
tinuedfto receive, laj-ge accessions .up .,to a.Iate
hour. They could .Only see tbe brilliantly IIlu
minated windows' of the hotel in which the "re '
ception was taking place, but the fine band upon
the balcony over the main entrance discoursed,.
beautiful music at intervals, while brilliant rock
ing enclosed and under cultivation,-while the re'
French Complaints at the New York Cus-
tomuouse.
1 New York, Nov. 23
The statement made on the 10th inst., that the
French government had complained to the cus
torn authorities against five, steamers and sundry maining portion, H bottm lands, and is
persons (the former as destined' to transport arms heavily timbered. 'It1s situated ! sbnie 1
to Mexico, was substantially correct.
An extract from an official : states that a clear-
a m ' tit.
ance was refused a steamer until sne nan oeeu
examined by collector King, the collector giving
as a reason for this course, tOtt he bad received
protests against several vessels in portj said to be
preparing for illicit purposes against the French
and British commerce. ,, . , .
ters. Although the first tune that the piece has
been brought forward this ' season, it has been
performed here before, yet : never but once, and
that was during Miss ' Vernon's engagement in
a crowded house," add fts'representataOn brought do robms on the 'south $g..had been ailoted ets gcaed gky for their speCjal benefit. Up-
down great applause from the audience, and .we J"?8"? rms- . ne recepuon panors ward of 10,000 people ' were J gathered in5 the
hope that now too a goodVhouse-will be thepseu- iTf TiSS58 m V0?; streets about the hotel, the entire broad space otf
HI, m me snape OI a romnlptft1v filld with a livintr. mmrina rhftArintr
jrarucuiar Aitenuon is cauea to an aaveruse the cnoicest nowers, witn tne national otars ana ; i 'qx grant 'Makes appara!!' w
ment hi anb;er column,: headed Pa..in'.an4 Food-' I Sow $J.. .'5R101? i ' ' -At aboullen. o'clock, when-; the-. number
v. j! I tne rroncme lmuais u. d. vt.. sec m nenet renei i i, vj i . js
laiius ior oaie. ana m woicn auoucants ,ar m-s - urw,.-: . s.:m i'i-l-.j,- s"D'wol"'s w r"?" :wuw?unii,m1
rected to aodIV At Wbltakes book store This" P1-.!. W,". minished, the ealls for.the general became postr
recte to appat wmtake tively deafening; ' ThlrWpWdi otttslde m'tke ooltf
- - 1 T - - - - ' - - - - - A
do Jewish. Maiden's
worn ' VlAlwnrtTtimi tA ", - mam rt iv Wa V,
ae?8 i V??11 -,Mgues seem ro nave peen j. and at length. the general made hit
n rohwl W thfiif ihoiPist- wms ' trf furnish rrt h I " - ' .v..-.. . f. . . , . " '
ncu auu i
heaviiv tiwibTfi? -T.t att.nhW wmw1 stwo and tne evening s oanquet.
one-half, Or three-miles from" Magnolia, on the ea wria a oouquei, ior w
man ipnnmcr rrnm r.nat rtiaA tn iv pnajis v me. uie i . , . , . wwsau.
f ThnaA rihintr ijn ' AmonS the guests of honor ' Were Lieut. Gen.
: i' r . An.ris n. ii jscall. ana a iar?e numDer oi aistinmiisnRd m-
111 , Cot unjucjf iu a. guuu. 12U111, nixx v w i Zt L ,77 - r . . . " ;
at Whitakers book store, where t inii particulars l wls fTJ wmc numeruus
wmbefuTnished.,-, ; ib,,r :ity - ',' :) 't'-' " 'V
.if;
THB-iAk rjf THE h ALLS AND PARLORS.
ArriTal of the Crew of the Ship Harry of
the West at MeDlle-
Nbw Orleans, Nov. 22.
The steamship Mercediia arrived at Mobile yes-
terday and brought in Captain Hartwood ahd a
part of the crew of the ship Harry of the JTest,
from New Orleans to Liverpool, which was burn
ed one hundred miles, from, the Southwest, Pass,
-with 3,343 bales of cotton. The origin of the
fire is unknown. .The balance : of the crew was
taken by the ship EUa, bound to Liverpool.
Hotel Arrivals.
CITY' HOTEL.
rnu tn .- .) ,!! Uw,.k i'.-. i Principal bilities as are provided for by tnis constftufiori j i
Oct. H ;''tLP ':':iR, 19iU. : be and are declared roid: and the general as-'
Throns;h Kbnte 9 Sew York.
Among other measures to be;presented to, coiu
jrress earlv inJthe session is one for an air-line
railroad
ing all
J 3 Smith, Balttmore,
j j mrnouii, do,
G Allen, New Torlt, n 'V
A W TV.r,W.lt XT AT . .
J H Thomas, Balti more,
E W 8 Neff, Savannah,
J A CuBhm&n, BarnvUle,
"t
OA
J A
A I Wheel in r. Ch&rleUnw
V Balarce, National, Ex Co
Vili. Waisti, Marlon, s u,
J B Smith, Smithyille
D Tayior, unaneMoo,
WQSViMJden,8C,
. raunn, stew Yorr,
l i' . fOi:
R R VirmKan. ft CI.' ? Ml '
W n Plelwtt, Mlnneaota,
Dr Elwell, Norfolk,
JLS MM TT mil VUVU,
V a marDect, Baiem,rt-C,
a winiana,i arena, Ala,
w Btraaonrger, r x.
"W Brtferai Gates. N O.
Q W Brookfray Elizabeth,
-k i ,tT V r
J Fligerlanl, Portsmpnth,
Bcott titnro), jn evi orjc,
Each lady was present- tented himself with bowing his tbapks several
FTg'''':'M : L 'ttoesand then'witbjjtew.- viJi
-S0 T, . THB PTROTECHNIO DtSFIiArO i 1
which had been elaborately prepared for the oc
casion, took place, in front pf,the hotels at ten
o'clock. . The rain, however, contributed to niar
the display considerably' and ' by eleven ddckl
tne crowa m iront or the hotel had disperse4i ;f.v
By 8 o'clock the available ' halls and, windows
were backed as full as ; they' could be, and the
crowd still kept " coming. Steadily the several
dravfing-ropms, And dressing-rooms and Jeyetf .
taWV v.n m. m ...... 'Awif fi.'ttt A 'nnmmifftiA Af I
arrangements seemed powerless m the. premises.
At 8.-o'dock5, it was;; rumored that Gen.; Grant been received, however, to indicate the elect!
was; ourarae.. pui ca noi possioiy oe passea of Uilpih for governor, Chillicot for 66ngress. ancT
uirougn,.w ense.was , uie uiroug. w jwiyor uen- tne enure union administration ticket. s f t
erals:' who had fought a dozen -battles, found it . r- 5 - .t
'Slj-' i 'ill 1. It .,!.T-l!iIt.' ... . 1 I ' "' ' 1 11 ' " 1 ' ' . M
i j ' Eiectle)if li doflbradeis -lib
Denver, Colorado, Nov. 20xtb
The returns from tbe fete-election-in this Ter
ritory come in slo,wly ? Suftjcient , returns have
l
TTiTMiUrk have cbttebemselyes intdsnuff places, could' appointment of a united state's Senator
W D CajmicherMarionT find no tlace' of refuse there.'! Bishona crowded WZH ' BouiBOTOir.aYxKicoxn Nov2liL-ih
iuiiiiV"ew xote,
JH N Oornelaon, veityT
Alfred Eobinaoo, Jf -york
t n. tw. Aft ' -
H 9 VJ VWKWaa WW
sjizxTrsruorxL:
.ower
between this city and mew: lorr, avoiu- i ;Kv
the old roads and doing away with horse i WrTr' wt
and xerry boats uus side oi uw jauusvu a vYawniouae,, aaietgn.
trbon beahUful cwruetfes.a 'and old dowacrRrs w f .-.Governor piyinghanr.has rannointed. the ftMf.
pressure.a 'ladies lanned vorbusly;,'iftreatlr r1? Stl Johnsbury,' tp fill the vacancy1 in the?
" v . Hahaftriort nnrtri airriiiuH a.i.i i:-n um!ii nuum MnTP npracimui fw K j-iji-i -
Ja Risrga, Detroit, Mich, veyed 4 Into BideJms' in a 1
WB TumeKBosloar lipl Cfld5Bh6ddy-aiid ydung Peti
tl&LffigjA DaxuelFebster;W,.John:.Jt
mmti4.'m' LiCCwr. oi'l ci -r . rfm-m-tMtavti ;o tttA !jiriiir'.fa talj -;i:;t.-s?5r-.n iJmont
I )
1
il
I!
it
4 !.
xi
1
f .101