davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20
PERSONAL.

MAJ. GEs. CARL ScHuRz and MAJ. Gen.
Torbett are at the Metropolitan. a
HON. JoHN A. ]. CREsswELL, CT Mary
land, is at the National.
Hon SCHUYLER CoLFAx had an interview
with President johnson this afternoon.
DONALD MCKAY, jr., son Of the well
known ship builder Of East Boston, was married
at the American Legation In Paris, on the 30th
ult., to Miss Emile Peiniger, Of Elberfeld,
Prussia.
X. A. POLLARD, Of Richmond and Fort
Warren, ia about to assume control Of the edi
torial columns Of the Memphis Aualanche.
THos M. JONES and r. Hill Carter, Of
Richmond, have been pardoned.
The medical advisers of Lord Palmerston
say that his death was solely caused by his i'm
prudence In driving out without a great coat,
and with not even an under -waistcoat.
GEN. ELIJAH WARD. of New York, is in
town, stopping at willards'. He has just re-
turned from trip to Europe.
SOME of the sweet scented politicians who
constructed the bogus platform at Albany, which
tae people knocked out from under slooum and
company on the 7th inst. are in town, and were
knocking for audience with President JOHNSON
to-day.
Mr.. DUDLEY COSTELLO, au English au-
thor, whose novels, novelettes, tours, and gen.
eral contributions to periodical literature have
been highly popular, has died at the age Of 81.
NJ Helm, the celebrated painter of "The
Massacre Of the Jews for which he was deco
rated by Louis XVIII, aud Of several Hne cell
ings In the Louvre, has died at the age of rs.
MADAME ANDELow, a Solayonio poet; DR.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20
SPEECH OF HON. SCHUYLER COL

Upon the outside of to-day's REPuBLIcA An
will be found the able speech Of Hon. ScHur.
LER CoLrAx, delivered on Saturday evening
last to an audience of his friends who made
a complimentary call upon him.
1t is the production of a man who thor.
oughly understands tho situation. It is the
political gospel from a congressional stand
point, and is the Government programme as
reflected by the Chief Executive. Both are
in harmony with the principles and purpose
of the great Union party of the nation to
which President and Congress owe their off,
cial existence.
We congratulate the country that the ex-
ecutive and legislative branches of the Gov
ernmcnt, elected by the same great party
the party that put down the rebellion-are
in perfect concord on the great questions
which compass reconstruction.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20
NWlld 0nIa.O

Reader, did you ever witness Mr.. Muir
doch IS impsrsonation Of "Rover," in the com
edy Of "wild Oatsf" II you have not, so to
Growers Theatre tonight, when the play will
be presented with the following tremendous
cast: Rover, Mr.. James E. Murdoch; John Dory,
?. C. Bangs; Sir George Thunder, J. X. Spack-
man Harry, b. C, Smith Sim, E. Lamb Epbrism
Smooth, II. D. Phillips; Farmer Cannon, J. G..
Dorsey Banks, q. Mortimer; Lamp, E. r. Sin
clair; Trap, W, H. Crane; Bob johnson, J. p.
Kilbourne Twitch, G. A. Parkhursti RuHap, :.
N. Charles Lady AmsrSnth, Miss CLARA Walters
Jane, Miss Hattie Thorne Amelia, Mrs. Eldridge.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Murdoch plays "Ham-
let,' a character in which he is confessedly y
without q rival.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20
by TEEEaRAPH
TO rHf
NATIONAL lREPUBLI LICAN.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF LONDON.
Surrender of the Pirate
Shenandoah.
Her End British as Her origin.
The London News Detects
the Odor of Mice.
Earl Russell Installed as First Lord Of the
Treasury.
Lord Clarendon In the Foreign omc.
ENGLIsHMEN STRIKING OIL.
FRENCH EVACUATION OF ROME.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

| NJ. 49,. NJ M M : .----i. I'll.
.sI",l W -VIe W e-o.'. n,sps,y oty
" oVr nv No" - IN M i'out IN, " u
U;. oh .ne stsh Stn, nase a'r.son % asque M me me
sth ond sn.rauSaroS 90 ~. ~ nna.d sI;a oI non ono
~, "ne , -" ~ ~ ino D
a1th.a;,;." CT Wsdjaii 49, th.t ~
G.st ;Is1s "p' suT'aJ os "a L. 'nS &c
Tho war mas an ,ha Isth ~ Inarst ~ % frnu, tha ~,
Rri,;.h ,or vas,si parra,onta snd tbnt he
irnm.d;a,aiv & eons;.nsd bor go "" ~ tha h,IS
anJ sta"ssI co. Iisornooi e' w ''N ''O'N
tn NJ, N.,,, savs N. Amar;o.,s maj,
bo ino,;nod - sav !, ,r,s onI, stt;nn tbot y bc,
snd shaniS Lo os pr;,;sh as bar os;s,;n L,t
tbs d., ~, cnrnot baIn a.L;na 6o1 tbo
Sbonond60h ~ 'vas anabI.d 10 arrsnn Sor ~" rso ,no
,.;,hnn, NJ "fs 1as. ;ntasu,;o oI se Uouiso ~
Am.r;oa, nv 49, Dp''OA 'i''n '"'
Co. - ~ ny nSy.,;h,o ,h., .,o o..,..,o os
roconar;no opUenonsot;nn for ,ossas rasrI,;nr ~,
fron, hare anrI5a,;"os s.on, Ena,and ,hns
moda tho Im.r;nan Govsrnront Iass o.nas
Co. ~ ss,,,,,.s Is,h. ,,orId sho,,,S 80,
tb,t aond,us;on - ,.om,d ho "na of ,ho ~
stronao,. u0 r"ao,io0i ,oun.,,s ono,u". .ho ho
sSu';sS; 20 snh i;aS;i;t;ns Sa, w -
na,n Tn oaJan.; " '. - nstahi;sI a.;pS, 20 ow'H E.
~" ohu'"'o'i"s " e''"'i''n "sains' lug
T. /. ., H.. WILL, ,..,
~, p., Do stIeu tnas " auIeI H% sen' u i'''er W
M S.S, vo' ~ III nIS.i W. 1t,
tae St~ says IL tne Nessel DC cIalmeu oy
y ~ io. '"''' 10 "O i'"'"A ioi i0'uSi"B
, N,."st.r u1'I "o Pi sgu noiu Siite .l
SOu inn,.iI,5 II ~ ,u.a VI i nn 1a.e ooeh
r;aI ohonns sC Iii G 10 - ,n,;t EeSu ~ ina'e'
i'Sr M Hn".ges WIN oe haeo u"'l reorIary'
Lno sSMtIY'Mg ,!, uaeene s!a'9s u! T .nat oil
Tbs French wars 10 commence tbe avOcuo
tion or Rome on IN. an inst
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20
MEXICO.

1t would seem that the MAxMIL,AS busi
ness has paid nobody, unless Jeeker may be
the happy man. Certainly NAPOLEON ap.
pears to be twiddling his thumbs in a very
melancholy way, whenever the subject comes
up. The withdrawal of the French troops, it
seems to be conceded, has been decided upon,
and MAMMALIAN seems to place his main re-
| lance for the establishment Of his throne
upon an emigration scheme, planned and
conducted by such precious fellows as NJ. F.
MAuRY and JOHN B. MAGRuDER; and in
tnis, the leading feature of his administra.
tion at the present time, the name of no ma
tive Mexican appears.
Tho sympathies of the people of this coun-
try have ever boon unmistakably with
JUAREz; and lately the Government has
given bold expression to that sympathy.
NJ. SEwARD's Auburn speech had some sig
nifcance upon this subject. The speech of
Gen. GRANT, at the Union League Rooms, in
New York, last woek-when, for the first
time in his life, he expressed an opinion upon
a public question in that way-was justly
taken by the public as very important sign
OF the times.
A gentleman who arrived here on Saturday
from New York, and who was present at the
time, informs us that q very important pal /
of the reply of Gen. GRANT was omitted in
tie Published report. In closing, after en-
dorsing all that Mr.. BEEKMAS said, tho
General remarked as follows "This is one
of the few questions on which allow myself
to speak freely"
1t is also known that Gen. LOGAN was
Gen. GRANTS choice for Minister to Mexico,
and in private conversation has " freely ex-
pressed " himself in favor of driving the
French and Austrian invaders from the soil
of America. The appointment of Gen.
LOGAN derives most of its significance from
the fact that he stands before the country
more prominently than any other man
as the exponent Of those principles of
public policy which are most utterly
opposed to any liberation of Old World
intervention in New World affairs. 1t
is but a little time since that he made n
speech in Brooklyn, N Y, in which he took
occasion to review the Mexican question
assuming that the honor and safety Of the
United States forbade our looking with tran
quillity upon the establishment of an empire
on our very borders and warning MANI
MILAN that when he supposed he had over
thrown republicanism he would find an un-
picking than any other that had been brought
to his attention. His appointment following
directly upon the general publication of that
speech may be taken as notice to the world
that the Government of tho United States
adopts and affirms the principles to which he
gave utterance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20
From Flcwida.
Important Dispatch to the
President.
THE ORD1NANCE OF SECESSION
ANNULBED.
The Rebel Debt Repudiated
ColOred Persons Net Allowed to
Testify Against White
Criminals.
The Rebel Debt Repudiated

The following important dispatch was re.
ceiyed by the President this morning:
TALLAHASSEE, FLoRTpA,p
Nov. is, 1865. :
InireD Johnson, President:
The Convention has annulled the ordi-
nance of secession, abolished slavery, and
declared that all the inhabitants Of the State,
without distinction of color, are free, and
that no person shall be incompetent to tes-
tify as witness on account of color, in any
matter wherein colored person is conceriaed.
1t has ropudiated the State debt contra, ,ted
in support of the rebellion, amended the
in other respects, and ad-
journcd. WV. MARVIN,
Provisional Governor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20
MIR. COLLAMER,s sUCCEssoR.

Hon. J. s. MORRILL,, member of the United
States House of Representatives from Yer
mont, is prominent candidate for tho va
cancy in the Senate occasioned by the death
of Senator CoLLAMER. Mr.. MORRILL, has
proved himself one of the ablest men OF tie
House for years, and no more efficient or
practical man served upon the Committee of
Ways and Means during the last Congress
than Mr.. M, He would be n credit to his
State and an honor to tho Senate should he
be designated as Mr.. COBLAuER's successor,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20
Maximilian's Affairs Getting DesFer-
ntc-Hc Is Contracting his Horns TO
Three Points-Mrs. MaIim.1.an
Going To Eurone for Helm.

New York, Nov. 2O.-News received in
this city from authentic sources state that
Maximilian has determined aud ordered all
his forces to be withdrawn from the outposts
and concentrated at three points, viz: Vera
Cruz, city of Mexico, and San Luis Potosi.
He will mako these places the headquarters
of the respective districts and aw:it the ar.
rival Of expected reinforcement.
Maximilian has abandoned his proposed
visit to YuSatan, the affairs at home demand
ing his undivided attention.
The Empress Carlotta is preparing to re-
turn to Europe, either to plead for assistance
or as a forerunner of the Emperor; but for
which of these purposes it is not known.
As soon as the French troops are with
drawn to the places above named, the Mexi-
can people will rise en- mssse and take vigor-
Gus measures to prevent any further ad-
vances. The spiritH of the Liberals have
been much comforted by advices from the
United States that material aid will soon
reach them
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

BosToN, Nov. 2O.-Simon Jr ,k.on, keeper
of the Broadway House, on Hanover street,
had his skull terribly fractured ePrly Satur-
day morning while asleep in bed. 1t is sup
posed it was done by one of his bo2rders,
who escaped. Six thousand dollars in
greenbacks in Jacksons room remain un-
touched.
Jackson remains insensible, and it is
thought that he cannot possibly live.
The body of an unknown man, in state of
nudity, with his skull fractured, was found
on Sunday morning, near the Riverside Trot-
ting Park, at Brighton.
1t is supposed that the murdered man was
robbed and stripped, and the body conveyed
to the place where it was discovered.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

|
",s,O ~ ',e so"mi'Seeo Vi airsnsements
O'uu,ns 'he feoerai otncers IRON the ball
~ ,no eN,n'ns' NO" ur' yoa' soutn-
n eO",euo'"'y
ihs Alabama election is reported as re.
suiting as follows; First district, o. G. Lang
uon' second district aeorge Y. Freemani
in'ru uis'rict, Ouhsn H. Battle; Fourth dis
.rict' Joseph w. Taylor Fifth district, Col.
"heeferi eiNsh distrfct, returns incomplete.
by the death Of the Earl of Strathmore,
'ne lie insurance companies have to meet a
clalm amounting to t2OO, 600, or about
si'VVo,ooo. Tho Scotch insurance Offices are
muse Pr'no'paiiy concerned though several
po"O'0S were eneoted W,th hnShsh compar
mes -l"S"'Hnee Record.
Gov. ANDREW has procured the allowance
OF about 81, 900, 900 Of the SO, 500, 000-the
demand OF the State upon the Federal Gov
ernment. The remainder of the claim
5000, 900, is unallowed, thus far, upon mat.
ters Of form, which will soon be adjusted
The Commonwealth does not request the
payment Of any money by the Federal Gov
ernment' NJ present, In liquidation Of the
inueo'edness Oh 'ho iatter'-boston Tran
'er!W
ihE feoeral omeers having been ex-
ciuued from Inc pail gwen by the knights
anu 'auies oil fredericksburg after their tour
nament last wednesday, tho commandant of
the post retaliates by prohibiting the use of
ambulances and other Government property
oy the citizens oil fredericksburg, so that the
seoesh danes and demoiselles who turn up
tneir noses at the Federal uniform must go
on ioot TINS winter. This may seem cruel,
out IL Is eminentiy Just.
1HE ueorgetown courier Is the title OF
nanusome new weekly journal, started under
very favorable auspices by Messrs. McGill
d Co. Inc paper "nich is TO be devoted to the
material ana social interests oil the city Of
ueorge'o"h' oegins with large and healthy
hs' oil advertisers, and give every promise
Vi sucees, MI me"ih was formerly CON
hoo'eu WIN tue boston transcript ana ms
'a'en' anu eherBy oomo'neu Win 'nat Oh MS
partner "re sutncieh' 70 secure success In
'n'S ne" enterprise
WE are assured by gentlemen who are
close observers and good judges in such mat
ters, and who have enjoyed opportunities for
drawing comparisons, that the Ballard
House, Richmond, is the best hotel in the
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

The reception Of Gen. GRANT in New York
this evening promises to be grand affair.
The following is the correspondence between
the receivers and the received:
COMMITTEE or CITIZENS OF New YoRK)
FIFTH AyESus HOTEL, Nov. II, 1855. (
GENERAL: The people of this commercial
metropolis are deeply sensible of their obli-
cations for tho signal services you have rem
dered to the cause of the Union. They desire
to offer you in person an expression Of their
regard for your character as citizen and
their admiration Of your brilliant career as
soldier. With these views they respectfully
ask that you will permit them to receive Mrs.
Grant and yourself, with the members of
your family at present in the city, at this
hotel, on such evening during your stay as
may be most consistent with your cOnve-
nienee.
With the highest respect, We are your
friends and fellow. citizens,
A. T. STEWART,
CHARLES p. DAILY,
PROSPER NJ. WETMoRI,
W. n. VERNILYEA,
and several others
To Lieutenant General U. S. Grant, United
States Army.
Mr. A. T. Stewart, on behalf Of the citi-
Eens, presented this invitation to General
Grant at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr.. Stew
art said:
GENERAL: We present ourselves before
you as a committee on the part of the citi-
zens of New York, to request that you will
honor them with the presence Of yourself,
your family and suite, at public reception
to be given at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on
Monday evening next, at eight o'clock. Our
citizens desire to express their deep sense of
gratitude to the soldier who, after conduct
ing the country safely through the perils of
an unexampled war, has not been less sue
cessful by his wise and dignifed forbearance
in promoting harmony and good will and
restoring to us the blessings of peace and
prosperity To Mrs. Grant the ladies ofNew
York desire to testify their respect on the
same occasion, and we request that this priv
ilege and pleasure may be afforded them.
REPLY OF GEN. GRANT.
General GRANT gave his acquiescence,
and yesterday sent in the following reply to
the committee:
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
New YoRK, November II, 1855.
Committee NJ CuizenS Of NeLo York:
GENTLEMEN: Your polite note OF this date,
inviting my family and staff and myself to
public reception of the citizens of this city,
to be given at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on
Monday evening next, is received. 1t affords
me great pleasure to accept this invitation,
and, in doing so, allow me to express the
great qualification feel in receiving such an
invitation from the citizens Of the metropO-
lis of our country, and twenty years hence Of
the world. Very truly, your ob't serVt,
u. s. GRANT,
Lieutenant General U. s. Army,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

GONE HoME-The British pirate Shenan-
doah-British built, British armed, and Brit
ish manned-has retired from business, and
her commander has navigated to her proper
home. The London Star suggests that she
will be given up if our Government claims
her. Very likely the British Government
would like to get of that cheap. But no,
body here wants the Shenandoah. The na,
ton that built her had better keep her,
Possibly the pirate business may come up
again one Of these days, Suppose the late
Mr.. BoorH had offered to make his peace by
giving up the pistol with which he assassi-
mated Mr.. LINCOLN?
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

LARGE OFFER TO LECTURER.-The Young
Mems Society, Of this city, offered the Rev
Henry Ward Beeoher So, 900 for course of
six lectures, he to select his own time. The
offer, unPrecedentedly large as it was, was
declined by Mr.. Beecher, with thanks for its
libsrality Detroit Tribune.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

The Albany Euening Journal says 1t is
rumorcd that Gen scocUM is likely to receive
an important appointment on the New York
Central railroad. This would be an act
of simple justice at the hands of DEAN RICH
NosD, whose political plans involved his per-
sonal destruction.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

es. List of Consignees of AtinntiC

~ List OF COnstgnees OF Atlantic
Steamships Company's Steamer PELICAN:
Architectural Iron Works; Agricultural Dept;
Alexander, Jno. Abbott, Asa 7. A. Benton, Maj.
J. c.; Ball, G. O.; Bates 4 Bro. Ballenger &
Lease; Deaie, d: Boteler 4 Son, Q. W. psrtho-
low, J. p; Bailey Il Son, r. Colley, J. W.
Cropley, Samuel Chamberlain, A. s. Chandler,
J. W; Dewitt, {; Deyer Co, E. c.; English,
G. !. Elyans Il Co. Furgerson, Jno. Gedney,
s.; derecke, WIN. 6olley, A. Gsylor Lid,
dane; Gregory, B. II. 4 H. I; Hill. Geo; Har.'
dens, A. b Herlichey, Thos Henderson &.
Bro, II. 4 R.; Hall q Hume Harvey, T. NJ;
Hoover, J, T. Judd, Col. z. D. Julien. Geo.
Jones, Col. Prank; johnson, R. NJ; Killian, J.
G. Kellogg, J. s. King, WA. Kennedy, J. O.;
McKnew Bell Miller, +. Moses, w.B. ormo
& Son, VIM. Pearson, Thos. Petrie, X. G..
Potts, A. Il. Philip & sOlomons; Parker 4 Son,
Geo. Ryan, r. J.; Rice, B Radcliffe Co.
Ripple, Jac. stooL, Chas. Stoughton, A. b.;
Sheppard, W. d. Sykes, Chadwick h Co. sher-
man, W. p. Savage, s. F.; Taylor, H. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Thompson, VIM. Thomas, Capt. D. c.;
wyckoT 4 Dennisou; Westeryelt, II. c.; Wash
inston Gas Co. Washington & Georgetown R. Il.
Co. Webb & Beveridge; Wilson, J. O.. Yeatman
& Co.
MORGAN, RHINEHART 4 CO. Agents,
II Foot of @ street Washington, ID, C,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

PIrHoLE, Nov. 2O.-A hearing in the case
of the alleged frauds against the Internal
Revenue Department in returns of oil, will
take place before commission at Mead
vile on Wednesday next. Several prominent
parties have been notified to appear and an
sWer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20
THROUGH ROUTE TO NEW YORK.

Among other measures to be presented to
Congress early in the session, is one for an
air line railroad between this city and New
York, avoiding all the old roads and dong
away with horse power and ferry boats this
side ofth Hudson river. Substantial business
men with plenty of capital are said to be the
hackers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

Col. HALPNE, editor of the New York
C':tSsm, in answer to certain false state
ments, says: "The Citisemis the property of
its editor, and of him alone, absolute and
uncontrolled" Better yet, We understand
that it is property worth having.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

FALSE AJARM.-This morning, about Eve
o'clock, an alarm Of fire was sounded from box
No. 40, corner Of Twenty. first street and Penn
sylvania avenue, and tho fire department was
promptly out, though their services wero not
needed-the fire having been made by a colored
man at the corner Of Twenty y-frst and X streets,
for the purpose Of killing his hogs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20
SECOND EDITION
FOUR O'CLOCK. p. M
THE SUBJECT OF FURTHER
LOANS TO BE SUBMITTED TO
CONGRESS-.

There is no foundation for the statement
made in morning paper, that the Secretary
of the Treasury will put forward new loan.
The Bonds on tho last loan of hty millions
have not yet been all delivered, and we are
authorized to say that further loans will not
be asked for by the Secretary until after the
meeting of Congress, to which body the
whole subject will be submitted.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

JURoRs DRAws.-The following named
persons were drawn o-day to htl up the panel
Of Jurors for the present term Of the Circuit
Court: Joseph F. Birch, Georgetown; John
Mcouillau, Georgetown; John W. Simms, Third
ward Charles Stewart, Third ward G. G. An
derson, Seventh ward Francis II. Walsh, Sixth
ward; Thomas Barker, Third ward; Josiah
Essex, Fourth ward.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

A RoBBER CAUaHT.-About O'Clock yes.
terday morning officer McChesney, Of the Second
precinct, found a man named Alfred Higgins ly-
ing asleep In the store Of Daniel Boston, Elev-
enth street, between p and Q streets, the store
having been opened and robbed. higgins was
taken before Justice Walter, who committed him
to Jail for court. A portion Of the goods stolen
were recovered by the officers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

aS-The Ladies' Mite Society o Ry land
Chapel will hold Festival at Potomac Hall,
corner of Maryland avenue and llth st., Island,
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 20, 1868.
Admission-2o cents children 10 cents; season
tickets 90 cents, to be had at the door.
nOlB-4t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

New YoRK, Nov. 2O l p. m.-Cotton
steady. Flour unsettled Southern 8. 3Oa$l6.
Wheat dull Corn, Beef and Pork steady.
Lard heavy. Whisky dull at 2.42a$2.43.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

AS- Wonderfully Strnnge.-Mndhmh
NJ. H. PERREGAULT who has astonished me
scientific classes Of Paris and London, mas NY
Madame Perregsuit, by the aid of her wonderful
instrument known as the Horoscope, gnatAhh'1se h"s
to produce life like picture Of the future nus %
date of marriage leading traits OF character, oS
enpatIon, etc. This is no humbug, as th9usAhus
Of testimonials can assert She VII seSSi wngn
ahat IL nnTports TO be- BY stating age, helghtI
somplexion, color Of eyes and hair and snsIos s.
ipS 10 cents and stamped envelope, addressed TO
yourself, you will receive the picture W '''"'N
n'A'' MADAME NJ. H. PERREGAULr
p. o. Drawer 2O2, Albany NY
ocl6.lyd&w
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-20

THE ACCIDENT ON THURsDAY.-This morn.
Ing, at ten O'Clock, being the time fixed for an
investigation into the circumstances concerning
the railroad accident on Thursday morning last,
the parties appeared before the justice at that
hour. The engineer OF the train, Hartman, and
Hail. the driver Of the street car, were both pres.
ent; also, the authorities Of the railroad com.
panies, ...
All the witnesses not being present, and It be-
ing stated to Justice W. that they could not be
here for several days, the case was postponed
until one week from Wednesday next.
Messrs. J. b. Stewart and A. @. Riddle appeared
for the steam road, and Mr.. Edwin O. Morgan for
The Warrington and 0eorgetown road.