The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-13
N.u. from New Yor,,.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE information
i'm reference to the action of the French
government relative to complaint al
lodged to be lodged in the Custom House,
was obtained from reliable reporter
who received it from the owner of a
steamer which was searched by two per-
sons who represented themselves as Rus
sian officers sent from the Custom House
to search the vessel. The owner. went
around the vessel with them aud showed
them the case of arms, but they did not
demand they should be opened. These
officers stated that the government of
France had lodged complaint against five
vessels and one hundred and twenty per-
sons, specifying them by name. just as
these people stated their information,
inst SO it was given to the agent of the
associated press. Mr.. Wakemau, sur
veyor, denies that he has sent any officer
from the Custom House to search any
vessel for arms on complaint of the agent
of the government of France The in
ference is that these two searching off,
GERS were none other than spies
The executive officers of the Fenian
brotherhood have engaged a spacious
mansion in this city as headquarters -
The President and different bureaus will
move into it next week. The Express
saws the present organization is not in
tended for the government Of the future
Irish republic, but only to aid the Irish
patriots in this struggle for independence
by arms, money, &c.
Intelligence from Hayti has been re
ceived to the Goth of October. President
Geffrard has issued manifesto to the
soldiers of his army, in which he an
nounced that ships of war, purchased for
the government in New York. are on
their way to Hayti. With these vessels,
Cape Haytien, the rebel stronghold, will
be blockaded, and the city overcome
Besides these, he adds, all our other
steamers, to the number ofsix, have been
entirely repaired and armed, and will be
Immediately put to sea Ofwhat impor-
tance then is the loss of one. abandoned
to the enemy without fighting and with
out resistance. He alludes to the rela-
tive superiority of the government forces
over the rebels, aud argues the immedi-
ate and completed overthrow OF the re-
bellion.
New YORK, Nov. 12-The musical
mutual protector Union publishes card
saying they believe that if the Difficult
ties with the theatre managers were bet
ter understood the people would con-
demn the conduct of the latter, The
association numbers about one Thousand
two hundred II embers.
Arrangements are being made for pa
rade of fourteen hundred policemen in
this city on Thursday.
No more cases of cholera on board the
Atlantic. 1t is hoped the disease will
soon entirely disappear.
Tunisian ambassadors leave Boston on
Wednesday, Nov 22d for Halifax, thence
home.
Mr.. j. C. Nichol, agent for an extensive
Spanish house, arrived last evening, be.
I'M one of the fourteen passengers who
sailed on board the brig Mary Ann for
Havana One OF the members OF the
firm who were owners of the vessel, with
his wife and two children, was also on
board The vessel was wrecked Oft Fry
ing-pan Shoals, and Mr.. Nichol and nine
others were taken in the first mates
boat, and after four days of peril was
picked up and kindly treated by the Off
GERS on the brig Brazil, and brought to
this port last evening. -Four of this par
ty, one of them female, with the Cap
tain, took the Captains boat, since which
time he has not heard of them. Mr.. Mich
oil stated that they were obliged to Opeu
the veins of several of the party and sur
vived by sucking their blood.
The City Bank of Trenton, n. J. has
payment.
A Calcutta letter of Sept 22d says the
cholera broke out Sept. 9th, Oh board the
Young Mechanic, for Boston On the
9th Capt Mclean, the second mate, and
three sailors died Five sailors who sur
vived were sent to the hospital.