Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-28

teras TO Establish a Proyincioi 0ovefh-
ment.
New YoRK, Nov. 21-A letter from
Hattsras Inlet dated the 18th inst, says.
1--WE learn that North Carolina by a Con-
vention of delegates representing forty five
counties, has declared a provisional gov
ernment, and has entirely repudiated the
secession act OF the State. reaffirming her
loyalty and devotion to the Constitution of
the United States The Convention met
at Hatteras on Monday last. The act
passed contained several sections the
subject of which is as follows: The first
declares vacant all the offices in the State
The second names Marble Nash Taylor as
Provincial Governor. The third adopts
the Constitution of the State, with the stat
utes and laws contained in the revised code
OF 1856. The fourth repudiates the ordi-
nance of secession passed at Raleigh on the
10Th Of May. together with all other acts
then adopted. The fifth directs the Provis-
ional Governor to order special election
for member OF Congress. The sixth gives
to the Governor authority to make tempo
rary appointments to vacancies. The Con-
vention then al onrned. subject to the call OF
the President.
Gov. Taylor has issued his proclamation
for all election in the Second Congressional
district. which will be heti on. w e,ihesday,
the 9th inst.
A smart engagement took blaze at Hat
teras Inlet on the 10Th between the coas;
survey steamer Corwm and the rebel
steamer CurIew. The latter vessel appa-
r. ntiy got the wors, of the contest. and re-
re Cd ate rece in hot aud telling hre
rom The former.
Governor Morton's Visit.
indianapolis had quite a jubilee in camp
over the visit of their justly popular Gov
srnoro Major General Love. QaarteranaS-
ter General Vajen, and several OF the other
State military authorities. accompanied the
Governor. There wa, q recepasonsoy the
Indiana troops. grand review OF the tirst
brigade, a complimentary visit to Wiiiich's
splendid regiment. a military consultation
that may speedily result in something I'M
portant. 800 is'- sses ~. $
OF other matters connected with the Wis
it. OF the triumphal procession OF the In
dianspolis ladies through the mud, WITH
wreatl,s OF cedar above and rather ditty
baggage wagons beirw, themselves pack
ed sclossly Ion the Hoors and Fasty AcCook
(the name will stick. despite the Briga-
dier's starr with his legs dangling out At
the end, fortnmga snbstantlai. tsii6oard
that effec,ually prevented the fair load from
being dumped down; OF the soldiers con-
cc.,s In Nevin' loo. yard. tbe picturesque
groups that gathered around, the gallant
compliments and arch replies. the low talk
OF plans and the condition OF the army, the
politician hand-shakings and the modest
pleadings for place or preierinent; or OF
The entertainment that followed within, the
rather contracted rotll.ions, the ginnpses oi
kid slippers. the rsstle OF silks. the gay
coanetteres. the flashing shoulders aud
softly murmu,ing lips. and showers OF
smiles wherewifh the gallant defenders
were welcomed anu intoxi 'ated-of all this
winning tale spare me the recital. lam no
graphic" writer. you know. as Jenkins
is. Over the afterpIere. too. let me mod
essly draw the vsit and let no man ever
insinuate that have limited aught of the
aching bones with which twelve Indian
apolis ladies arose next morning. from
their first experience of torturing camp
cots and abbreviated blankets.
They came on Monday and went on
Tuesday-with more experience than when
they came There let the chronicle fifty
end Gov Morton's visit may yet be
foun to have wrought important results
in the Kentucky campaign. but of that
there will come more appropriate time to
write.-Cip. Gazette.
H From the files of the London Times
received by the Edinburgh we make the
following edit ofiaf extract: g b3As
ABOUT GENERAL NJ cLELAS.
"Itis said that among the political peo-.
pie well in the mercantile world.
there is great anxiety for another bat
tie. General Mcclellan is urged almost as
much as General Scott was three months
before. To do the General justice he is
indefat igable in his efforts TO avoid anoth-
! err Bulls Run. Our correspondent details
the reviews anil Inspections which take
place. anil makes one highly estimate the
personal qualities OF the commander. 1t
Is his duty to, achieve q great work. for
which he has pIentiful matersals. Ia cking
only time to fashion them. These Ameri-
can rerrsifs. scifh feir strength Of bodys. their
intelligence. the do lily which they have. on
the whoie. displayed. are men sohom Napo-
leon ss7uid haze been glad to hare under is
| orders. but whom Napoleon himself could