The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1866, Page 3

PARAGUAYAN WAR. Fall Details from Our Special Correspondent, PEACE PROPOSALS OF LOPEZ ~——— - Interesting Interview Between the Rival Commanders on the Battle Field. Flores and Lopez Quarrel and Break pp Of the Negotiations. DEFEAT OF THE ALLIES. Fhe Army Badly Beaten and Their Fleet Disabled Before Port Curupaity. Phe English Built Iron-Clads Destroyed. he Oriental Army Withdrawn and the War Abandoned by Flores. &e. &e. &e. BUA RIO JANEIRO CORRESPONDENCE. Rio Jannino, Oct, 9, 1866. Apothor sanguinary engagement has taken place—this tine im front of Curupaity, by land and water—between ‘tho Paraguayans and the allies, resulting disastrously to ‘the arms of the latter, contrary to all expectation ip this @ity, ap you aball learn. CLEVER RUSE OF LoFes. On the 84 inst, a steamer arrived from the river Pate ‘with dates from Boenos Ayres and Montevideo to the 984 and 20%h ult., respectively. From the intelligence seeeived a general impression prevailed that peace ‘would be soon restored, on terms advantageous to Bra- wil, an@ “fo triumphe”’ was shouted through the streets, fm the Exobange, the several hotels and cafie, and in private families. 1 beg pardon; the Brazilians never shout; they don’t seem to know bow. Consider, there- fore, that I employed one of those dangerous edge Aools—e figure of speech—as Cobbett batb it. At all events, the people did the next dest thing to shouting— they looked jubilant. The fact is, shey theught the very fect of Lopes proposing conditions of peace was synonymous with suing for peace, and was indicative ef bie ‘ability to continue the war. Alas! the Joy that prevailed throughout @he city was of short duration, for the morrow brought information of a terrible disaster to Brazil, through the machinations of that cunning fox Lopez. The following from one of the otty jourpals is a fair exponent of what was expected te result from the proposals of Lopez, made in perron to the allied commanders, and exhibits the bitterness of allies have just gained a great moral victory. for an interview with the generals of the , and, in aconference which lasted five hours, ‘8 desire to make peace, which amounts to ab a8 saying that he is no longer capablo of fighting. Bot easy to foretell what influence this fact will not only on the Paraguayans but even on our sol- and on the whole country. We see in ita presege feat trnumph, and with it the conclusion of the of war. t seems, however, from al) | have beep able to gther—for the precise terms proposed by Lopez have not transpired—that the shrewd diplomatist and soldier 414 not offer any basin fora peaceable adjustment; that be only manifested a desire to make peace on conditions @tfferent from those established iv the celebrated triple alliance. General Mitre submitted the Dictator’s proposals to a counct) of generals, who decided on commanicating them 40 their renpective governments, without «topping, how- ‘ever, the operations of the war, Letters from Tuijuty give the following detallsof the memorable interview — By the morning of the 12th of September every one in the army knew that Lopez was to hold on that day 2 Gon- ference with the allied commanders. Nor was he waited for long. At half past eight A. M. the foremost videtio weported Lopez and his suite approaching the allied camp ‘with a flag of truce. THE MATING AND cmRerINC, Generai Mitre, followed by General Hornor and it his @wmte, and escorted by twenty cavalrymen, went out to meet him. When near each other the two genernis ad- ‘vanced a few yards trom their respective escorts, and on meoting shook hands, Generais Fiorce end Poiydorn bad Deen invited by General biltre, at the request of Presi. dent Lopez, to attend the meeting. The former accepted ‘the invitation, bot the Brazilian genern! refused to take any part in the cenference, saying that as the command. az-in-gbief would be present, he thought his presence in that place would be useless, Sensible man, that! ‘Tar commas. ‘The conversation lasted five hours, a- already ttaied, Lapes being simost exclusively the speaker. He an- alyzed the policy of Brazi and her two alli¢e 11 in euid that ip the courve of the conversation Lopes manifented rather too earnestly his little sympathy for Brevil, and that im such violent Janguage that Mitre had to tel! him ‘that he could hear him uo longer om such a sabject. It be aloo affirmed that ou separating the two supreme vow. meanders exehauged whips, Lopes being the firet to per. fornn thin act of rather dubious, Van Tromp-tike polite. orm HR WHT RTORY Bere 2 cannot revist the temptation to transmit the following amusing aqnib, taken from the Narion, about the conference between the rival commanders, in swhich \t will be seen that the order of procedure on the evohange of whips is reversed from that already men- tioned. It is but honest to mention, however, thet the translation is that of the Buenos Ayres Standard -— At 9 A M. on Wednesday, 12, General Mitre and Pree. dont Loper mot at Yaiayti-Cora, the latter baving de» eoanded mee of the former, but not of the their escorte ® mounting, wor d, both rode forward and, dially anook hands. Lopez looked well, and displayed an affable, dignified manner; he wore a cash and sword, top-boots, and carried « gold-monnie! riding whip, He war the first to speak. “Flow do you do, Cenoral? Yoo seem cbanged since I had the phasure of seeing Ayres.” “Pretty weil, I thank you, Marshal, you changed cither since November, 1850. I invitution to @ conference, and have great pleasure in nceepting i We can afford to meet ax (rauk oppovents in Une interval between crossing swor ix “Thank you, General, and now les ut prewonce bere is explained by very litte 1b Baenos news. My obligations inseparable from men in on, who, while ruling tbe destiny of oar peoples, are’ also fesponsi die for .thetr misfortunes. 1 have made wat © Breil, because ff bave feared that the Hrazitian arms wil! not only overrun the Bands Oriental dat ultimately threaten to engnif all of um fhe eye entertained, a8 1 atl! do, the highest esteem ( the Argentine nation, Perhaps if I had oceasion for nearer relations with your Rxcellency’s government many diflouilier and misfortanes might heve bean avoided. But it was not to be #0, and | have entered Into hostilities with the Argentine government because J considered you bound up with Brazil in the Oriental wweation. I lee! now that the blood alrenty shed i emt to wipe.cut mutual ofences and imjurtna, time is perhape arrived when we can put an end terrible war, the sareeing on the condition of @ paace solid, lasting wud honorable to all partion. “*An w man of princtplo and the ruler of an eulightened you may be asured, Mr. President, that my and efor wil! always vewniisted for an honor. ieher able pesee, rided it gives as the results we obliged to for vy foros of arms in defence of our riehe Bat your Excellency cannot, under the Present citer poss such terms to the allies, Ans roprenentative of the triple «lias, | cangot offer ou other terms than thowe stipuliied in the defensive dreaty entered in'o by Brazil, Urixuny sod the Argen- ide republic, and even amy uegoualinn mort be rabified ‘by the governmenta of the aie! Verwern Doow your Bacolloncy still ene any possible reed sa of patting «iff aulties exvept by the wword ? weral, the conditwmus of the triple a tlance tenesy ‘lable for me. butt is vkely he alien mag it thetr interest to depart from ‘nexame If wot, I sail Nght it out to the eet benind my trewcber My % dear General Mitte, sven terms av you mentwn can never form the bani# of n troaty of penon: they ara case aled, rather, of the ition that the fate of arme had veen eqeinet me. in ES SRE eS Nae a aE aren Wo ae “T have no doubt y: you will, 10 keoping with eau admit you to possess, all p AS® uayan I must for ever deplore success of your arms before Uruguayana; but as & rel l bave to congratulate you on the ability of tactics in triumphing over the ineptitude and cor of the men in command of my ex BE fe Hi 2 3 sides, think it is our bounden duty to draw it to a close. happy to find that you have treated the prisouers ip so humane a manner, and on my have always shown the attention in itals to those of the allies who fell into my hands.” “Let us change the subject, Marshal—have you seen the news from ” wasted to invent weapons { whol of our fellows!” “Your humane sentiments are indeed creditable; but look ut the destruction yon do with those d——d tor- p ” “Well, this is another reacon why we should try to come to anarrangement., But before 1 go—by the law it 18 near two o’clock—will you send word to Flores and Polidoro that I should like to sbake hands with them and ask them how the Estero Bellaco agrees with them.”” The rival Generalissimos had been, iP to this, eitting on the grass, and Lopez now got up, took a few turns up and down, and said:— “1 am anxious for peace; but you must offer other conditions than those of the triple alliance treaty.'” Ari dear Marshal, I have already told you the matter must wbmitted to the allied governments, but, mean- time, we cannot stay military operations for one mo- ‘ment.’ General Flores now entered the tent, and Lopez ac- cosied him :— “I am happy to see you looking so well, but allow mo in the pepe (3 ray that you have beco a cause war, by bringin; Brazilians int the river Plate.” " “Excuse me,” interrupted General Mitre, ‘‘but I can- pose ie hear any bad language againet my im- “Twas remarking,”’ continued Lee pay “tbat your friend Don Venancio has embroiled all these countries, by getting the Brazilians to aid him in upsetting the ferGouera! Lopes, replied Fl dave notht . eral Lopez,” joren, * we nD to fear for the independence of Oriental, I pos my valiant army will defend it if called upon. But I must say, you wore the cause of those poor fellows get- ting killed at Paysandd, for Leandro Gomez would not = held oat, but that the Blancos expected aid from The aid-de-camp announced that General Polidoro declined the honor of an interview with Marshal Lopez. The conference then broke up, Lopez saying, “I could wish, gentlemen, to shake hands with you as friends, instead of adversaries.’” General Mitre thanked him and banded him bis riding whip. ‘Keep this as @ remembrance of me, and a tes- timony on my part for the good action you Dave done. ‘Adieu! We shall meet again at Philippi.’’ pez, in return, handed bis gold headed whip to , replying, ‘May every good action leave a good remembrance behind.” They shook hands at half-past two P. M. and parted, each retiring with bis staff to his own lines. Mitre’s allusion to Lopez's d-—d torpedoes aint bad, as we pay ip the vernacular. It is equal to Beauregard’s complaints of “hitting betow the belt,” In the shape of Gilmore's Greek fire and swamp angel. MITRR'S OPINION OF LOPES. General Mitre, subsequent to the meeting, declared ‘that Lopez was animated by the best desires, and was full of the most humane sentiments, which be (lopez) monifested with a vengeance in afew days. According to Mitre the Paraguayan Dictator was willing to make Peace, but would not abandon his power. Query.—Was the abandonment of power by Lopez one of tho condi- tions insisted on by the allied generals, which Lopez found so hard to digest? EPPLCE OF THR INTENDED NEGOTIATION. Lopez's propossls, whatever they may bave been, were communicated immediately to the BraziHan Minis- ter. An answer was returned, the nature of which was not made kn ; Dut it is a matter of certainty that Lopes was dissatisfied therewith, who forthwith recom- menced military operations, resulting in @ serious dis- aster to the allied army and Brazilian fieet, as already mentioned, the particulars of which, from all I can gather, seem to be somewhat like the — THE ATTACK ON CURUPAITY, At reven o'clock on the morning of the 224 ultimo two divinions of the fleet ascended the river, and bombarded the fortress of Cnrupaity for’ four bours; bat only suc- ceeded in dismounting three of the The iron-clads Tamandaré, Barrozo to within sixty fathoms of the enemy, ing in incessant fire of shot and abell, whieh was gallantly turned 65] Paraguayans, to the great damage of the veunels this engaged. ‘Nor were tbe land forces idle; for, shortly after the atinck by river commenced, General Mitre, with his army, iwsned from Cnruzi, and assaulted the first line of entrenchments, close to, Cui rupaily, it i quick time, the Paraguayath Githaravying “whn at) thelr artillery to » The Allies ad im- mediately, and bere their great difficulties began. Tt ap- ry destroy the de- fensive works that the Paraguayans had made there. Many attempts were made by the allies to cross, waist im water, daring which time—about one bour and a [—they certainiy displaved great valor; but all to pu ‘exposed as they were to en incessant fre Shot and sell. ‘They were at last compelled to retreat, with « lose of about five thousand men, mostly killed, among whom were a large number of officers. A STUPID BLUNDER. ‘The entire affair reflects little credit on the strategy of General Mitre, whose personal courage, a5 well as that of Adwiral Tamandone, is unimpeached and Me eye able. But the General's blunder, or rather of blanders, are pot the lent stupid because he is brave, thos - "y isoned hy fifteen thousand oi tea siad ities piece of artery, with be than about oo. Lappy = dord aud bis corps beline it was tucky, ver, he did #0, of the latter would bave ly shared the fate of those who actually suffered. rhe second blander, wa4 the attacking ot the fortress after three days of heavy rain, which sweiled the swamp to a great height, apd rendered the adjaceut ground any. thing but firm. It is still & mystery how the allies, leaving out of view their fret crossinz of the swamp, contrived to retreat across it with thelr artillery, ne fare of the terrific 0 which they were expos d to an inceesaut fire of shot and abell, ‘They were at last com polled to retrear, ‘with loss of about Ove thousand men mostly killed, among whom were a large number of offtver:. oF OF THR NRWS IN RIO, The shock caused by the foregoing news in this city ima painfal ove. Tt ie said that the Minister of War bax en orders for all army officers to leave ‘or the South, this « review i order of march of nr In my opinion this measure ant resnits, berauwe , from the former babite ried men having children, will be productive of |v troops formed in thie ot the men composini of living, successfully enco Loe, vf even for a week; aud there j* shade of enthnsiaem among them for Consequently the gov ernment may at ence conéden: rely upon the dew {the majority.of them, while, on the other hand, there are thousands of foreiguers and others here who would willingly.go if & reasonable bounty were paid them atonee, and iC they were to be eolisted for one year instead of nine ¥ the prevent torm of service, and for which a substitute for @ National Gaaré baste serve as ssoltier of the hae. It seems almont Ineredibie that afier the briliiaut @Xaiple pre- wanted by the Limited state in thove late gigantic struggle tho Brazilian governwent cannot! perceive the aby y of ity system of enlistment and adopt © model whieh hae nerved eo weil, WHAT HAPPENED To TH PRADILUAN JRON-OLADS. The three iron-ciads, in their bombardment of Cura paity, were frequently hit, and two of them—the Barroye and the Brazil—had to go to the land of Cerrito, fur (her down the river, to repair damager. ADMIRAL PARKER TO ¢ DTH ruRe® Its beginning to leak out thet Admiral Parker is to command the fleet, and that the Vieconde Tamandare wl be recatied. The general impression is that the change ought to have been marie long ago;and amimad- versions are freely passed on the condnet of Tamandare far the grave mintake, s0 fatal to commanders of other Bations, in seorning his eneiny, by which said enemy was allowed the opportan:ty of filing hi dient chan- nel leading to Curupaity with torpedoes, sanken veesela 884 other obstructions. Admiral Parker, 04 (ur as I have bern able to ascertain, is not deseended from the (amily of the great Parker— the friend of Nelxon—or whom Tom Ditiin wrete, 1a re- Apeet Wo the battle of Copenhagen » Conan a bron ye vente had satlors bald, trough Ringland Repair b Parker's fleet, in Bisinore that le Were Nefoon nos hie Oe brat, bie hue all et tbe fore, To avenge his Country's wrongs algug the Baltte shore The Adtwiral Parker who it boty wil) command the Bravilipn Geet 4 well wow ame be veers, ~~ fb ne in t i OLA Tebasonlo, bana Galens 00 Bi gher deacons entered the Brig ervice cory in life. Leaving thap ggvvice, whigh pe inquer had ov THE ASSAULT Scene of the Failure of the Defences on the Parana ON CURUPAITY. Allies Against the Paraguayan River, on September 22. Y | 6 4 PARABUAY gaPitAe OF ge CANADIAN AFFAIRS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Movementn of GRAND MASONIC CELEBRATION. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Laying of Corner Stone of a New Vnsonie Temple in Baltimore—Selemu and Impres- sive Ceremonies—Nearly Five Thousund Masone in Full Regalia Participare—The Chief Magistrate of the Nation Attend. ance—Order of Proceedings Bu: Evening, &e. Bantmone, Nov. 20, 1866. The occasion of the laying of the corner stone of # new Masonic Temple in this city was attended to-day with imposing ceremonies, participated in by nearly five thonsand of ine fraternity in fall regalia, and a numer ‘ons concourse of citizens veetly greater than the Masonr The occasion was made more conspicuous by reason of Troope in Conse | the pretensions of Baltimore in relation to the Order Cann quence of Ramered Fenian Expeditions— | ®similating to thore she asserte in regerd to the Catholi Preparations tor the Tria) of Fenians Cap- | Church as the metropolis. tured at Pigcen Hill, &e. The recognition of this claim by the fraternity drew together many of the most dis- ‘Torosto, ©. W., Nov. 20, 1866, Unguished Masons from distant parts of the country, as ’ The government bas ordered two regiments of infantry to be stationed at Bedford, C. E., during the trials of the Fenian prieoners taken at Pigeon Hill. Major Cleary, of the One Hundreth regiment, i# to be court martialed for leaving his regiment without orders. All the colonels on duty in the provinces are summoned to attend. A special commission has been issued to Judge Shibedieteencain eee” contined in this city. The Hamilton and Welland Canal batteries have re- ceived orders to proceed 'o Fort Erie to garrison tbat They have been supplied with new guns by the far Department. The Royal Canadian rifles, of London, are under orders to march to Fort Erie as soon as they are eupplied with new breech-loaders. ‘The gunboat Huron left this city this forenoon for the government having received information party of Fenians intend crossing trom Youngs town to vbe village of Niagara op & marauding expedi- tion. he gunboat Niver, which has been stationed at Montreal since June last, teit w-day for Quebec to go into winter quarters. The Gold Discoveries—Investigntion into the Lamirande Case. &c. Torowto, Nov. 20, 1866. The discoveries of gold at Madre is corroborated, There is little doubt as to the extent and richness of the Zz Both colonial and foreign ofivors are making strict Investigation into the Lamirande abduction case. ‘The statement that Horan is ing to Knog the contrad'cted. Stisted, C. B., eral Napier vp the staff In Canada of the next year, General tisied rerved with distinc tion ip Persia and through the critical periods of ibe Indian mutiny. AFFAIRS IN BOSTON. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALD. ‘The Moran-Karney Murder Petition mute the Sentence of Moran Under © eration— Dieappearn Leaving §Linbilities the Amo Pageant: Bostox, Now. 20, 1866, The Executive Council now have under consideration & petition to commute the sentence of John Moran, the murderer of his aManced, Mary Elien Karney, on the 19th of April last, from death to imprison ment for life. ‘The inranity of the marderer at the time of committin the deed in G Such oeenrrences are rare in Varilanic Horton, NEW YORK STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS, RANT, Now, 20, 18606. The last Legi*iacure passed an art providing for the establchment of four additional State norinal, erhoole for the edacstion of teachers, end Inviting profiewitions | from every section of the State, To-day the propom tions were opened before the Governor, Superintendent Rice and Attorney Genera! Martindale, the leat nant Governor, the Comptrolier and the Treamrr, the other on jomers under the ft not beim present, The Central Academy ot Growville, Conrtiand county, offer their ballding, valued at $9,000, and ther apparatas and boarding hell. The viene @# Brock port, fonroe county, offer Loe Hrvek port Collegigte Inatitete valued at $100,000, and $3,000 worth of tere & apparatas, Clinton county offers eight and & half screw of ground and $#O 000 tronters of Deleware Acad emy Offer their batldings, library and grounda The trustees of the Newark Collegiate lnettute, Wayne county, offer their groande and a buildicg valued at $12, The Antw Literary Tne\iate offer their buildings, ¥e!aed at $90,000, together wiih the frmtore and grounds, The #t. Lawrenes Acaiomy offer their builds ing, valued at $15,000, their lbrary, furniture and appa: ratus Fort Bdward Inatitnte offers the a9 of thetr balldings, furniture, epperntos end library for ton years. Dr. Wm. Lamont 0 fre the seminary bulldime at Char lottevitle, Sehoharie coanty, with the grounds, aprmrstas and library, Conrtianlville offers a rite valned at $6,000 and also $50,000 in carb, Baghamtos, Broome county, offers a nite and $80,000) fm eann, Chautauqua county, offers $60,000 im ‘eaeh and the academical batidings already erected = There were other bide, whieh peing Informal, were reserved for amend. ment The Commirsioners stated that they would reserve their decision until a week from next Monday and it i« thought probable that they will recommend to thew Legisiatore the establishment of mx more Normal Schoo!s, which would make even in all WE CASE OF WILLIAM LEONARD, A cowmnn \ Syme, aunonnces that Mate Wm. Leonard, of the United Aeamer Michigan, ¥ho was dismiterd inet April Decanee of alleged Fenian prociivities, at (he reqnese of the Inte Attora neral, OB niations of et Attorvey (art hal |, will be reimeated of mandy for setive service ANAL: OF SUPPOSED MU@BERS Wm KENTUCKY. Iie lormvnie, Now ville, w on Anerlives, ap | aeniey | Lod Neawerite, Revirow!, 4 wih the Coited pia \odqed Sin pre i a o, em specs = well a8 large delegations from the lodges in various neighboring towne, from Richmond to Philadelpbia— ing in the procession, including those of Baltimore, over fifty different lodges. , Amone the notables of the Order preeent were the President of the United States, in the regalia of @ Master Mason; Colonel Robert O80N, private secretory to the President, In Masonic regatia: F. L. Palina?, of Wisconsin, Grand Master of the Order ot Knights Timplar ip theyUnited States; Giles M. Hany of Mine sirsippi, Past Grand Master and Minivier of te of tl Soontl Kentneky, and many others. The President arrived from Washington st nine o'clock whom he breakfasted. ‘The procersion was formed at ten o'clock, in Hollida: Street square, under the charge of General Jamew Anderson an Grand Marehal, Yashington in Mount Vernoa place, which was saluted by the entire procession with uncovered heads, the | Bumerous bande playing solemo dirges in peasing. In passing the rewidence of Governor Swann the jon ‘was reviewed by the President, all heads being again Uncovered out of respect for the living President. After the roview the President, sapported by Governor Bwann, joined the procession and marched to the site of the pew Tempie, Alovg the eptire route of march the streets were densely packed with citizens of ail ranks, acer, colors and both sexes, apd frequently the utmost efforte of the police were required to open @ way for the pro- comion to past, The variety and rebness of the regalias worn and the number of pe Ay of the bigher grades of Masonry represented contributed to make the display one of the most attractive and imponing that has ever bean witnessed in Baltimore. The foundation walle of the new temple, which i# located on Charlee street, have already been lad, end the tinbers of (Le ground oor placed |n position, upen Which plauke were laid as @ temporary flooring to ae- | Commedate the juitiated andienes Lage coy’ A “aging Was erected over the alley in the | rem of the building for the dignitaries of the Order and | thors whose duty it wae to officiate on the corasion On Cither side of the new haliding other staging had been erected for ladies and other privileged spectators deat» Were also provided within the ares ef the building for choir of up of @ hundred male and femal whi | the proceedings With sowe of th ular Alte of Masonry Al! the approaches every Mirertion were densely packed , devoid of all Lope of either seeing or beariug, yet persistent in maintaiping their proximate positions. | House tops and upper windows were im de- mand, and yicided liberal premiums ‘The ceremonics of layne the corner stone were of great rolemmity, and caused a dep impression to be Made upon the minds of thee vnacquainted with the yeteres of the Masonic Order, The order. of ceremo- Bier was as followas— Music by the band. Upon the contusion of the music the M. W. Grand Master stated the objec" of the anna. He afterwards ieeted his orders. whirh were com Monicuied by he Semior Grand Warden t the Janwr Graud Warden, who in torn annowneed the same to the brethren, A hymn, conpored for the oe Kev Andrew Longacre, 4ae tien cong to the Tipon the cone.urion of the prayer tho Grand Tresmurer pomesed himself of the snail metaliie be te placed the comer stone and read ty ontents of the of the New Yous i 0) praiee ¥ by the Uren mmupic by the b be WB i tre e as on am the corem | The wa the Grand: ¥ | wag the enue Grand Marte Wasbirgien, in 1705 with ge ‘At the conclusion of the ce wont formes, parsing down les Miron to Lexit thence to St. Pool, to Mevoniy Hall, where the pro omepion san der The oration of Moo. J. HL , Tatrobe was a ¢ A Prodoction on the history of the Order from te dret Betbentic accqunes we Late Of it, down to the prev tire, erntenetny » vant deal of information ant generally Known, sol of great value to the frateraity Ta the evening ihe membery of the Order fram ahrosd were enirr itv thete brethren of thiw city at ven duets, that to the Koghte Templar nod Commandert Being given at te F row! Btrent theatre, and to the others at Conrortia Fal! Provident Jobnoon and hie private Secretary, lime ately on the con:limen Of the coremomien « * We laying of the Corner stone, repaired to the Camden Matjon nnd took the for agton. Tt war noticea’'e throughout that heoming defetenca was paid to the Chief Maghtrete of the sation by the malvern gen aa well ax by the Mason and entbuwartic eppiane ond cheering greeted bin her ever he oppearet | STATES GLAND INTELL GENCE A party of thew gemtry supposes to bele ty, havelwen lately eneaged | im playing practical jokes on the inbabitants of Island. Their tatewt effort was on the stadt | Ceean Hous, formerly St. Jolian Mf itol, which 1 Visited twice within the inet few daye, on te sion carrying away wiih them wrvers) arian of harnwowr took the borers from the stable but afters ards re. (urned (hem, at was ascertained by We manner in whet they tied them, different from tbe hestier, On (be fret Corenion of Ibetr vimit the Knives, forks and apoone were stnlee, nod the thiever helped (hemeriver to # hearty mapper, leaving 20 vioinied whukey Lottie on the alter tbem. They entered the room of & young and Molh many articles of clothing Without de. turbing the owner, sad can of them sino viniied the { slawyer doing Wusines: i (bis city, Knoek: Breer aes ow nee Rameenn | Rite; W. ©. Munger, Part Grand Master of in the morning, and was received at the depot and escorted to his residepce by Governor Swann, with Thence it paraded the ‘ipcipal streeta, marching around the monument to MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR WORTH. ee Decided tional Amendment. Diffusion of Negroes Through the Worth Recommended. The Northern States Urged to Encouragy Their Immigration, AC. &e., Ac. SPEOIAL TELEGRAM TO THE KEW Yh HERALD, Rausan, N.C, Ay. 20, 560 ihe Legislature wax organized yeaterdy, aint joa Governor Worth submitted hit annual merge, ty which | be takes a firm stand againat the ratificatione ihe von. stitutional amendment, ‘The document, Wer soiling | forth the general grievances of the State at tk hands of | the national government, discuss the Col caional amendment as follows: — | A commentary on all the proposed aniondundy would | make this document inordinately jong. A fe hyarks | ob one of two Of them may not be In ayproigiate | | officers who enteredon the discharge of his tu liee pray to the 20th of May, 1861, took the oath to rupport constitution of the United States, via: ihe Govern Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courte, pub! Treasurer, Secretary of State, Comptrolieg, Justicos of the Peace, Sherif, Merks of the County Md Superior Courts, Clerks and Masters in Equity, Clerf of thes. preme Court, constabler, coanty ‘| eoreners registers, entry takers, processioners, rang keepers, surveyors, every officer of the mililia, atioruny krneral, State and conpty solicitors, every meine of the General Anembly and every other ofther holding | ADY Office of trust or proftin thix state. Every lawyer wan likewine required to take it, though the right Ww practine law has not been held to be an office of wisi or profit, ‘The persona who bad held these offices prior to the war comprised @ vast proportion of the papulavion of the Siate, All postmasters and others whe bad heid office under the United States had also taker this oat: ‘these classes embraced the great body of the ntel!) gence of the State. When war had been inagurated, | when one section bad confronted the other i} military | conflict, when personal security compelled obfdience to | those in de facto authority, who of all there clases o officers who remained im the State did not joh his own | section in the fightyor give aid and comfom, in the | technical rense of this phrase, in the sense whith titue | interprets on may assign to those whe did jap in 1° Scarcely © men remained among as who can con entiously ray thar be gave po vid andcomfort wo tie | Routhern sosiiers during that conflict; bat, strange to tay, thin suereiient makes ineligible to office any ove Whe wenb ip vavention or vo for the ordivance wows a apy one w voluntaniy took » Staudard { ”) up arme nnd ovdht om the aide of the South to the end of war, or held # seat in the Confederate « ons, foie Sova such person had never taken oath support the conrtitution of the United Stator, If it be held that @ deeper slate of guilt attaches to those who had beld office and tabeu the oath than to others who owed like ee to the ppesitien to the Censtitu- nf au bfeonoeded that this would be njt prefer 10 perform labor service until labor « Proumd to the inquietude and to wh: are oo subjected? But such woukl pot be the North Carolina means Ww treat her freedmen with Jnstice and homanity, Very many of them re- tain (he feelings of gkindness and confidence whiev th formerly {elt “towards their late masters, of these reciprocate the feelings and y them | mir Wages and give thom every reasonable aid \o better their eoudition. Although we may be unable to Ci goive anything to encourage our efforts in the part bis. tory of the rave, | respectfully meommend that pose this plan of natioval reconetiatton to the of the United States A canvass of the members of the Logislature leaves no doubt that if the ratification of the constitutional amend ment be proposed it will be resected by a very lange ia jority = it FLORIDA, Governor Marvin's Message. Op ves Constitutional Amen Aveurts, Now or Marvin, of Florida, ip 4 ine 1 lature, wkea ground against the constitutional awendment, presenting a} length, the reasons whiek coil {oy the opposition of the people of the #tate to ie rain cavion, He also alludes to the confict between the mii. tary authorities apd the President's policy, av shown by the interference of the former with the civil tribapals, in dierogard of the President's proclamation and getting up Onder our lawe, mada in conformity to the omsticlgion | seca) judicial tribunals im violation of the Waited © nou of the United States, every one of the following Mate | on stiinution new YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Sanmel Usxoud, A large wumber of ladies and gentlemen were present wt evening, on the occasion of the alxty-seoord anni- sary calebration of the founding of the Now York Histopicat Society, at their ball on the corner of Weventh otrogt and Second avenue, Mr. James De Peyster, president, called the meeting ty order at eight o'clock, why a prayer by Rev. Dr. Dewitt, all the regular duties were suspended with the exception of the adoption of the executive com: mitioe'* report of nominations of 1865, which were de Clared elected, and (he proposal of new member tor the present year ADDURAG HY KEY, SAMURL G8G00D, BD, ». Rev, Or, Oscoon was then introduced, and addrevsed ve | the society on “New York in the Nigeteenth Coptury.'’ Ip accepting the hovor of adaressing the meeting, be felt the inadequary of the thine to addres them on 90 vast @ subject, He would confine himself to two points, New York in 1800 and New York pow. Vew af the old landmarks remained, This century i the nge of liberty organized, whose object In 0 recountruct rookety on the ‘of liberty, Our history t# the record of ihe ovolutions of freedom, as the age of Cromwol! wen that of authority, The sixteenth century was the age of porleniantical liberty, the seventeenth was that of biblical sud reformed doctrine, ‘The eighteenth contary tried to jaim radical libercy, aud the nineteenth her teem trying to nettle ite great astate and construct sorlety and government upon the baxit of thie liberty. This olty, with all tt# wealth, had a great influence ip this #0 Hendrick Hudson had ined the civilization af thin country when he came with (he compass, the ape press and the open Bible. The Duwh pee Uonal life, with all its traditions and instit jm the view it enon pame, end (Laughter) and bere demo eighteenth cont there was little Iatited the Church, The delegation of 1788 to the Co gave the history of the cit that of 1866 not improv France bad taught conservatiam to United States, is a lawyer who had taken that oath and sreprenesde Sine Maes Soe ara oan * 0 stable, or @ postunaster, er any other offer who had taken the oath and afterwards given aid to the rebellion’ If it be said that the 4) reserved to two. ment subsequently made, and bar repeatedly received the consideration of the judiciary. If the design of thin Atth section ia simply to reatirm the ontab! Pprioriples of power Decessarily implied eisdon jaat recited, It ix Reedions surplus intended to amplify the various powers, which woald be reasons bly implied from the sections which precede it, and to give to Congress a peculiar authority over the scujeou embraced in the fourteenth articie, i is minchievous and dangerous If there be any feature in ibe Amerean wystem of freedom which gives to it eeprriat value, it is the fact that a» municipal code ts pro. ier the jarisdiction of each State by whieh ail Controversies an to life, liberty or proporvy erocept io now linited feild of Janetiction are determined by a jary of the conntry oF neighborbned where the parties reside and the contest anaes, bat if Congres i hereafter to become the protector of hife, | ¥ ib the States, and the generator of | i mott common anddfamiliar offices of jortios mont be trueeferred to thefew ports ia the Mate where throw courte are held nnd to judges and other oftieers deriving and bolding their commimions, Rot from the eutbority and people of the State, as heretofore, but from the | Pre dems Senate of the Veiled “tater The Staten fre to conne (0 be welt governing communities ae herere- ford, and t amine! the perwon, aaman!ty an! bet teries, false imprsonments apd (he like, wher enly our OW8 peuple are partion, must be regulated by the Cup ‘Of ibe naton and adjudged only in it» eoorte 1 Farhot believe that the deliberate jodginens of the peo ple of any Nate or any seven will approve mech an im | Dovation ; for, nithoug ) ite sanEyADCe may be oars Lo day, they must expect W be Lhelme tomorrow The peo plo of thie tate, with a aingular appproach to onaniuity | . sneereiy demrous of @ restoration of their comstity tional relations with tbe Amerie Im the teem Of Creuinmtaners rendering it have paid ts government the laid when ansther de facto government, who pwr they enoid a, © ible, they mAh o wed wintog. No time baw + 8 poned, 08 whieh \t many be tora I mean time treet we shall ment ewonte ax they aie. with @ revemable and manly sortivude, realy wt all taney to iz patriotic citene, but ander ne ebr mg & © © the honor and rights - 8 mower of the | nian one of the siverates of gone | tanght by Iredell, sod Morvball, « tand Webster, and in whiet molermte Wt Routh before tne war ware enppoeet | } } A. The raulte of emancipation om pone alto, feetions prevents le or popolaven §=«Katerpree @ paraipeed mn emyay \aherere aed pay therm Gm pant The mene of labew an jay. io many there are pale lauds of grant ferveny, ect the } | ” have (heir emmigMlon to the Gem mact Fale sec8t of therm are loo poet pay for mowing Thee dot ont tat eracy took the ame Now federal. Bot in their influence to aliatn Was defeated. ont the fie wo of the veratic leaders, Jefferson God in the people now than vatives in 1800 were In the Commercial Advertiser of 180’ Mamsy. Ite empire. aed bronght the arte and ewlencon to i train, The taxes of New York im 1601 amownwd to £7,806, and the whole yy wae about | 26),000 was probably more to the sxertiods of Robert Fi! tnd Do Witt Clinton that thin eliy had growe than to the boat had brought the far cities ‘and the Erie Canal had done much to course, The men of thie ctty had practical thaa those of New subjective and spe ulative, Ob York culminated in 1825 with the complgion of the Erie Canal “he then became the ae onal city, and, after twenty fve earn, abe became tu character, anti) now was the third city ia the world, Before 1625 '\ had Uhree times tried to elect a President from amens her own sons, but since the election of Andrew Jackson she had elected wo. The development of the quarte: of « century mince 1826 was grand. The population tad tly increased ae an@ Croton water bat teem introduced. The few had received « new impetas and the city expanded in every direciion. Look at the city now and consider how far if ia doing te work in advancing Wherty. The value of ite property finer 1805 bas rescued to nearly $1,000,000,000. The banking capiial $90,000,000, Irapeartons Of ¢ learieg n 000,000. 000; savings banke with depos tore and with $77,000,000 of deporite: 108 fre in. france companies with $47,000,000 In capital, and the Manviactures amounted fo $1,684,000, oF ame-wiey ent Of all thosetin the Loted States From the comes of 1 A Sot Oubiliaed. there were 1,000 book kenpers, 6,000 merchants, 4,000 laundremen, 1.060 inwyers, 100,000 chowl children, ora quaner of & milhon im all industrial oreupations in thie erty, which mum tail realy in the onward march of civilization The lecturer gave many ther interesting facts, end ebose minis wore detined the charac New York ay patiters, lane hrariod, earned and tolerant + frequently aptianded at their or |. aed Kev. Dy Belews 2d benediction, when the Kod ence tenon of the cholera last vuinmer (he heviog the publio institutions in called to the necenrity of having sepernta for the confinement of those who are convicted of me nnd Of being ‘drank and dimorderty.” 1 one | then determined opon by these of bat eomeiiieg showld be dowe to provide the inebriate @1b an asytem, to whieh he should be wnt & poolshment, ter ae a mewn Of rentoration toa life of sobriety rom thet Hine Ul the present the water hae been wndar adrive ” nnvel way, Last night, however i obe sin Tent by m lange Bamber of ely ot aie ‘ in ter Mf the Cort of rermous, ' oan with someroetinee te repent @8 we, ter te eld there wees free leet might ™ Moree, it « 1 Me . eM ie fy Wise, Rev Jobe o, Th re Macon and ) eher Schoreh Lettre werd recewet JN Mavens mnt other, eying they aby with (be movement Tir die varoas toptoe Oh tetore them an eornennom and aC bratinn ere ny eomnly or for any purpeme te Re aemnret already The Inetrigte ¥ wt down 6 one A the portion The Vanderbile to Kew Lett December. fox Pease Nov, 20, hae Ortater LS ange Mate Fabs bed ev vente by & proiametion, aed « Kmperoe of Kuan, learn amd arene a, Tabitl, brings fowr (te The brig Cart Ladwig, trom tag ree themmand bers of nee end tor oe so; age mm, vet Trotm Nomataia of November | Theteher will remaie there © Veedertot daring the prenent moet! ANGTWER NAILAGAD TO ALEANT Atnart, Nov 20 1 Arteeten of Gamecintiom have been fied in the othen of the ferretary of Mate in view of the organisation of (he New York ap@ Alteuy Rallrost Company, when ‘ it (© Wald & road om the weet vide of (he Hedewn river, Among the Gireerore named are tebe Jecot Anton Jr, Dat ot Botter$eld, Jobe MeRirite Der dee Homer Kom wo Tremme res Raters ey te oan tee a os poo | deen commerce ad von