Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1865 — Page 2

DAILY HEKAriD. T7nNX-D A Y M mxrsn. N V KM RKIi 2.

TVe Wog orewe of 7 u the aru ,fm u !rT "? u Pr0Ti" dees toe tr f ear UaklTts 4 r-r.v.. If, arfwre, esxh tlee bee ewserred, la IS mvmuU denande tf eeeuea, ratter tbaa a a grtful affadr-g Gd,1a etgaal Mrdfi u4 lJe t Vm ! tie recIrler.Uef dariic U pre s t year, eheJ.I scre'y awaken a to a fceT 4 fVW fituut tkia er ef the reverence od fatsee dae to II a wboaolMa tho letlioiee ef Walto la Hu tarsia. Oar lewg eM bloody eftl war la asxlW, and Peare gala ea!.ee opoa Je land ; and the end bw that God bat H wUa ma, gMag- ektotleete r arsaiee, aal j-nWJI ta eweacil. af the aat:ow Oar barrast bat beea pleateea, at. 4 tba riHi of eeery branch of lebwr an 4 Indsatry base ben am pi, jreftber faas'ae nor penat- base tn knewa la aar W-Cr, aad aithesjg b ar :d epew ta limnil tba Uaa of many af oar braee n4!.r ka g1o tber B mm a eaw-r.Se fat tair esantty, yi tba rf a-a of a any t)oaaade ta ta:r tsave froia bloody Cel, mai Llsnrtoit by tlrfr eeler, U a Mart a af Jiy la all. Tba ftura la fall af hope tba eaJartng pae end proepsrtty tf th llau, and f llattablo prosperta for catior.a; profreee, powar aad glory, ara spread ml befere . Ia stew af the mmmj hi. - !.. a4 la cwcBpUanea of, ea!r wtia raatom, bat tie eeavtct aat af daty, I 4 beret appV&t Tbtrday, tba 7tb af iMeember Beit at a Cape TkakffTrta mt4 prarer ta Almljh'y Go4 for aU men-lei, tal earnestly recamneai to the people of Xadiaaa, tbat, laylof a Ida tblr ardinary aacaüoaa, tay aanaiala t)aaiaa:aa Uftt 1 1 tbalr al ptacaa af wofb'p, ai obaarr tbat 4ay la tht maaaar df!atad, bfitflMI UQad tba tw cf graUfu! bfart, aad at forttia ta abar thlr abatxlaaca Ub tba poet a4 ftt4y aronad tbaa. la vtUttaa brff I bar bcras&t att my baad at tba Bsat1 Citakff, ta lodlaoapolla, tkU 13th daj ouvita r. MOSTOX. ' Attaat: KaLaa Tinut, ScrUry af I lata. X3T Abmee of the ctiitor c-ount f.rthc Urk cf editorial matttr t-l4y. According to the yatm of fraud and d.rt u tlon now f rcticel by the Ilubllran authorities In all thlr lntercoumn with the e, we are kit eoupltly in the dirk at to tlio real condition of thinji in Mexico, fne day we arc UA Maximilian i flnnly watetl on hi throf, and the country nearly pa fß.il. The ntt Cay wc re told be Ja aMut a1lirate, and 2 the country. The administration, through it nrana of Informttion, i adtl'd cf th" true stati' of the ca and yet it ia careful to kf the ivj.l.r in jH-rftTt utate of Llindtif a, d'ubt ?id anxirty in th in ntin. We conf-a our expcrtAtlona are not troii that Maximilian ia aln.ut U l aTe ihe throne of Mexico. It would acarn ly ) coii!at-nt with the character cf Xapolt-on that he ahoul-1. The detracted condition of our country enabled the French Emperor to dcfythU Governmrnt In one of Ita fundamental dx trine, nd lie will hardly now recede, unless he want a pretext to abandon Mexico a poor peculation. Hut cf Maximilian abandon Mexico, what then will be her condition? Who will tjorern her then? Can the govern heraelf? Exerience I atfuinst the propoiltlon. We can not affurd to allow per tual dil war there. The UniU-d State mut succeed Mailrallian, that 1 if we succeed in ifoverniog curaelves. General Lcxr ti allace. The New York Jcrcury i publilin a crici of military portrait. We copied that of General Wallace lTaue Wwn an Indiana man, without any exprtvlon of opinion, and With no Ul-f.lin,' toward Wallace-. The Journal la U-rribly extn lJ alnut iu We have never itnJicJ the hist, ry of the (iem-ral, and are not prepare!, of course, to vriteit; nnd now that the war 1 happily over, we hope, we d j not propose to enter upun the undertaLhix'. but gladly leare it to the Journal. We houKl be happy to receive a copy when it appears. We think, j-erhsp. the Mrrcury may have been mid' J by a letter cf th.it excellent publican Jude IIighe.-!, which, we believe the Journal exhibited ita mili- c a?aint (ien. WaU-ACr hy publishing. We think, from the conversation of our military men, the Journal could obtain from them ample information and material f..r nn u. rate military life of Oen. WalCacf. winch would doubtleti d j him lionor. The author of the following ot ununtoation, a political friend of 5oernor Mon rox, U not pleaded with the course of th IIxkaI I upon the State debt question. Had Governor MouToX, In hla proclamation aummottln; the 1clal aelon. Indicate! the subject to tc sulndttcd for iu conoldtratlon, th re would havt been opportunity for a fair diacuflon of those autjeta by Ue jKH.ile before judgment, we may e xrrii it, wa rendered in the premise. Thi waa not done. TheMlon wa called to meet in the dark; the flrt eralion of a ray of lh;tt uin the Lejislatlvc mlnd'a eye from the executive luminary, wa through the meaaige, and it rloacd the cate by a dcii-ion of it merit. It decUred the debt wa n t due. That was the decUlon of an executive to w hom hi party, Ulnjtf the majority in both branches, lend patlre obedience, without pmbu Inquiry. Of what ue, therefore, f .rthe IlruvLn, the orgaa of a minority, to ptnd time in inquiring whether the executive dccNion wa right or wron$: or whether the conjecture mic puMlc a to who might to the owner of the bonda, had anything to do lu chanin;, after the eMoa wa calleil, the contcmplaud character of the xr ege. It certainly amazed every one, and tili de, that the eixlon wa called at all under the ex. eeuti.e Icw of the State debt quetlon. We dvn't see, yet, here the State I to et the worth of the cot of the action. On rotate Uebt. Tolb EJltutoftba Dally Ura!4. The Journal editor who 1 a taletited jrcntle. man. aay he think the Governor' view are ruht on our Mate IVl.t. ow, we have one turlosity to know. what particular nr f the Governor he allude to. 1. it w here the tiorernor ahow a. v herein our State ha MoialeU Der piloted faith tolurbondholder, hy not Ieyms acontlnuou tax of twenty -rite cent on the dollar of prot-rtr, and v vtntv-üc c-nt ,U? U it where the G )vernT ahow In hi iue..a,'i, that If the Ia k-il itiire hal kept her faith nd Icvle.l thl tax. lh J-tt f Ibv Mate miht all ba t.txn pal I by tht time or It WÜtTelhf (tournor prora twyond i doubt, that it was the ex-tK-vUtion oftU i.Kt.lo and tt- int. ntion of thf Lr-KlaUtitre that pa. tue .. Sutler Hill" that thl meaurc would and should par off K.th principal and iuUrevt ofor.t public debt by the tun.- the twenty year di.v, tixel In our Undf Are the a.uMi. w vl the Governor thoe which the editor of the J .urml appro. e Or dt1 the Journal pprut-j tu vern. r' intuuttion.not rrr distinctly fprved, tb it iu vtin-quci).x f Mr. Hut!. r' t rn n.-t-u clcu!.ttun of the reource of our vt t .. the d.t.t of the tate. tloref..re. n. ,, t-e pii i by the expiration of the twentr vc tr, ir.. accordance with the intention cfthe Uture. and the epvtationa of our credit- rr i it where the Governor . or ratb.r a. i a . . " . lutimat. that a.-CiTdili to the lan-u:U'e of ur U nd.. th. v are not due on the 1'Jth Jaiiury. i-,, f ,r the? tvi ix that the -nd read, tiiatth' arc -pjyaMo after thi time at the pea. are ,f u,,. t,u., anj tUAt ,hU mo-1I tLat incut.. U, al 1 ;.av them, if it is -VoU. vmi. nt. md u n. t ejnenient he i, uu Krno r; u' lftJl'' Jrnal ai-pro.-s a thi. idea of th- Govern, r. it mu.t tn-a-ruuni .f it-n.in.lur :f,.r it certaiulv i. m v-utu of utanci.l naraütv to par's Y -ot vvh-n it l.-v.nw ni. nt ! ' 'Who i. to ,vtl n " ' o nw aient Would a debt twrtp.idlf it vvete pail enlv w J n i eonveni. ntv The un. f the t , " r,r her dLt. are only 1.1 :'. I.v t n t .VV t. n i. a turd, a tu our t.i.l.". n,,r .. .,f - -r,ir m I um jp .lltfV (h i . . "ii j v riM- t.f liuurn.!.rr.l .1,. i. . .. IU .r ir . tu .t part of the GoM-rn. t' nu-.ve " I -s i. hi, h the i... u .rH'it i, n.'-jt. in whoh ---- .-.w.. m ro-umnii-naiiii' t. the vu'W Uf, ".M' f r the pa,,,ljX.f ,ür r' iuii..n t- .1 a 1 ... 1ÜJ U -Ul-Uf resulted fro it Wa Ll Ti it-rt.irv .rt.. i-'t ir.ia Li.o uj, ti. n tl-st ftr he m..t .i-..i. 1 i ! elaUrat.lv .h ..d th.tT r.. .,.,:r,-v .n'1 llill It u . .... uuij iut 1 lie x.) .! 0. 1 T the l.rv. i tons 11 ine -""tut.- i.t arrt. .... i -' iv in.. i r.,uir mv j--commendaUjU fr.iü I. mi t-. tnaWe pr , ..",, pay our debt.. r d. u. our pU.ht.-i ..bh.. .ti..i iuvui iniiiion. ui iiiui llialliltnt the t ne at iiie ttn r. an.l ta n r. tnatinj ajin. This is not a iliti.-ml ,Ufti.n. t.ut that party whkb d,r the iu.t rr su.taiiiiujr the h. n r an l p'X-1 txiih f the Mat wdl rts iTeinot favor cf tLe peopl.

crcur M-.tr. t .to ,.. a.iii,ir the r. ur. . V w 1 . 1 . I'"11""". I' M" r , - " .tther the J,urn,l,r thf ll-VJl i i.. TTTTV . : .. .,

JO.I OI our .Ulr J. M Il Ith r t'f s hi -I. . . ti --. ". .ii-i 1. 1114; . 11 1 -......- ; . .. 1 a..n. ki.. j- 1 .1 1 i.i 1.11111La.takenabvManj lusnls sun-l Inf r i" v'tT 'J l1'',' u":1 ' 'tlh'hu "tfhu. t r tL.l he iu-t fr.ne ort tin .L-rU)-

BiainiAinsn (ar cvntrj t wl!n .ur r.-.iit. -r - W, v ,1 , ' " ' 1 ' iUl u-w . u ... ... -u. .1 u u. um 1 in- oaavaMBaHwaHBHwHavejeaaBiBBtaBaBwawaieaw Thor mii.J u. cf a .ouj-lf , f tuniV tin h u"' 1 ' lrtK"- r U I inj;. - V.- h." l.f r. I-H. J. -If 1 dl,., aT r.:Tr- ' .i, .r..,,.i,M,i...iL. ..... . " ' 1 furjix Jat iiuj: lut if I sr. t w ;!. .Kit nir ' iSlVV Aw

, JV4 . .lll-l, iijij Uli, I II- I III 1' r I . i A 1 ., - ionllT siiDi-inj out ai4 altly ejvjrij a sub- ' ,1 ii',.' ?2 "r a -l'his rtventlr sh( t ! must Ae care.

The i:fria eisn. What luxe th" fwiple un, thin fir, fnn theextta -le! that 1 worth fJAOsMiar a day. W i!l tin- extra iM-im make the State tV-' " prf fit? Whiti there tint could not wll have Ww b ft to the reirular action? II7cf fot tf.4 extm t'tiion calU-l f&rf The great qui vtion are on the Afrlean.

Hlrkmena-lsasltlsn A haty viit di-coicn to u the prosperity of the tinker f.ltr t Indiana. A in all other promNln town, 1hu's buildin?, but none t aeant none "to 1 t. What i the cauae of thi? The eaiis are nt entirely adventilioua and tewj-orary; u h a Influx of refugee, families thav in to town whi'e their husband and fathyra were away to the war, etc., but there 1 a quct rt lehin J all the, bavin? relation to the di'trihulion of iopulation, and the probable future growth fellies and the value of property in than. What L the natural projH.rtioii l isru city and country population? How jrreat 9 Iure of the population of Indiana will occup) cltic? It would ern that In ancient time, and in the middle e.t a irrest inajor.ty of the people were re.ident. of . iti.-. And it i our opinion that In Indiana city imputation will Increase fa Uer than country, or rural imputation. Man 1 a social bHntr, like rartcty, rmuscment, excitement, educational and religijui eppor tunitles, t-tv. TbUVndt to draw to the city. It la natiirst, aNo, f.r larger proprietors to be buying cut the smaller in the country; but the preat rcsn f.-r the opinion we entertain I this: .Machinery I cultivating the farms, etc., In place of the manual laborer, and discharges him, of course, from It. He, of consequence, seek the tow n. Thi machinery which 1 displacing the country lal.orer, I manufactured In the eitle, and hence invites la)orers there to manufacture It. Railroad enable the farmer easily to reach Li farm from the city. lie can live in the city and carry on hi farm a long ditanee from it. Our iopulatlon I to become more and more city in proportion to country. City prop, rty may therefore bo relied on a an Investm.-Tit. What ether social, moral and political consequence may flow, in comin? year, from this ajrirrcjjatlon of our iopulation in eitle, who can tell? Will civilizing anI moralizing influence, keep pace with population? The Vermont Senmtorshlp. The Burliiujton, Vermont, Timts i t November 1.1, ay ', repcrtin;j the Scnatorship made vacant by the lentli of th Hon. J..-ol 'ol lamer: A qtiction ha 1m(h raised whether, in iew of the fact th.it tief dc-HmMl .vnator rxt'Ired l fre the aefii.il final adjournment of the !'.'- Ulature, the Governor ha the riht to apjKiint a succcKoor to .Indue r.llamer. SeM-tion S of article I .f the 4 on-lit ution of the lnitl Mates provides that, 4,lf tlie vacancy hapii by rehinatiou or otherwise durin? the recess of the Uifi-l iture of any state, the Kxeeiitive thereof may make tcmitorary ap(iintuients until the next meeting ff the lep.lature, which shall then till such vacancies." The Judges of the Supreme Court, to w hom the (iovemor has referred thi question, will, it is Irf'lleved, construe thi., like other constitutional provialons, necordlnjj to the liht of its intention, w hu h doubtless is simply to provide for the appointment of a Senator, when, by force of circumstances, the Lcvrislature is prevented from regularly tilling the vacancy. Important Treaaury Circular The Treasury IVpartment has issued the following circular: Treascky Df.partmf.xt, OFFICF. t:OMPT ROLLER OF t'CRRF.XCY, Wasiiixgto.v, Noemuer l., lkV The follow ini' suijfrttion arc ofl. red rela tive to the redemption of mutilated circulating note cf National Dank, and their rfturn to thi office: r'irV . The notes are to be redeemed by the bank by which they are resjK.'itively Iued, und should lie returned to thi ofllce In sums less than rive hundred dollar, or in cv-n multiple of that amount. Second Mutilated notes which have loen torn or deface! will be received, when presented by the bank that Issued them, provided all the fragments are returned and the ensrravlnsr and si-matures are not sq far obliterated that it can not t determined by what bank the notes were issued. Third Fragment should be redts-med by Hank, in full, w hen accompanied by an affidavit statim; the cause and manner of mutilaticn, and that the mUsin; part cf the note is totally destroyed. The pood character of the attida vit sho'ubl also be fully vouehetl for by theollicer iH-for" whom the attldavit Is taken'. The atlldavit must be forwarded to this olllce with the fragment to which they relate, in order that bank prccutinir such parts of notes may obtain credit for the same. Kxceptional ease mav occur in which no atlidavit can l obtaincf, and where no reasonable doubt can exist in regard to the entire destruction, or Irreparable damage to missing portion of note a by lire, adds, etc., w here evidence of identity Is ample, bv the siimature of one or lotii ofUccrs, or title or locality of the bank, and the denomination of the note where the Integrity of the bill-holder I unexceptionable, and where no uction could arise in regard to fraudulent or improper ie of missing part; in auch ene, judicious discrimination muit necessarily be exercisi-d by the others of banks. It is.'hovvev t r, adv iwil that such note le rrteiu'd at their full face value, and a perfect nte given therefor, a record being prev rved of the fact, to be sent to thl ottice w ith the mutilated note when returned for redemption by the bank. In which case full credit will I) allowed in this lVpartuient. Fourth When no satisfaction can ! olt lined iu regard to mis.ing parts, and a possibility exists that any ituproer uo can l made of the same, It i recommended that a projHirtlonate value only ! allowtni estimating thi by comparison of the portion returned to the missing part. A record should be kept of the ninoiint allow ed In all such Instances, and a voucher of the same rendered to thi ottice, w hen the mutilated note- or notes hall be returned for redemption. F. CLtllKE, Comptroller of Currency. State Ileuta. llerry SulgroTc, former edit.-r of tin Indiauaoli Journal, sails f..r Kurolf iu a few week. The bam of Mr. Conrad Konii;feTt in audcrburg county, wa detroy d by tire lat S itunlay morning. Is iS.. The barn of Mr. Joseph Hartlein, in the same county, was also burned on Friday mornlrp. Patents have Uin issued to the Mlow ing Inditnl in.: Carriage .Tack Aar.n Iliirby, South Ib-tnl. Cake Cutter and Kolliug Piti Isaac N. Pile, iVcatur. Wagon Urake -Jcsm' F. WilUon, Iev Uv illc. We are :1.I that our ond. n:iti n of late news has len of so much assistance to some of cur exchanges. It et us considerable latKr, though. not of which 1 ivrfnned after mldVuht. and we Would not tale It amis. if credit w as tK-caion.lly triven. We clip the following item from tie Craw. frd.ville Erriet? of the lth Inst: Tho oa f I.or nzo ltrvrr.rliarsl with the muriU r of hi t uuin. LutL r Ure r, i n j al'i'lieitti.m f his ooutiM l, has Urn o-ntinui'd , to the Msr h tt nn. f Anr.Mnr.D Assisinti'.n ik j;ivai;i K.niNt.s rtK k. WV an iufurmoU bv hrriff M. i oniK'll that within the I it two vtt W - i e-ral atti'inpt ha t u iiki.Io to a . i n. 1 1 r 1.IWM 1 rtTin tvH h, l'OllüllCÜ toniiK'J in j..il t thi rl :, I.v tiring t.tt..l slu.ls attnvht ti.r,.iivh Iht iT.itui ' i .f ih. in. It k

... . I I'Uu.l. It i n.' a v: irtr t. thr.v oYI.m k. N v tin-1 tho follow tn? romj.lim, nlary n,w j an.l ll. nry I". 1. . th.- . f th- lat- !- tiio i tho Cr.i f.rJvllU J.Vr.Vi", i-nv f thf i . l"-' tin r with hi- i:i..t!i.T, Mr. M.-.s ln-t ivnvs rati.-i .sj r ruMi-h-xlin th.-MaW i t,1,1,,'',l;,,,j''t " n ti.-ht in. The y.iii, Tin lxw.ixari.ii4 IIrjtALr.-Th M.arr.!n,,,, hi. f.,t ,iu; v, ,1,; n

nl iri.'-,! aiul i now .ne f thf tin. -t t-:iM r i in th- North-wo-t Ju.Io lVrkine. w !, .r.- ; iji . o t r its edit, ri.tl t'lumn, laun. ln.hi. thun.lor tN.lt cf uiian-w. -raMe I.-lo so. I soar hin s mtiny inf.. thf r inW f tint f ul an.l infamous -artj l'.l t, k K. uMiiiu.iu with thf uiurrini: aim f a I'.rthaisn t-w . nun. K rr IH ni.H-r:it in M.-i.t.' -rti t t-.-untv shi.uU take 'tho lhrc.ll. Tho Mark County litutt. an t-i-j- it i.-n pajs r, thus sjk aks of u: I - Tho livMinnrs IN D.tily lleral I. the 'rnti- i hr$ u,-r..r, hs Nsn tuUrjrt-vl. and. a. far j as tu,thani.-l exetution is cnovrnetl. j-n-M-ttt a une an bj.jh arsnoe as any j.ajs r in iiif i.tic. iu lion. 1- i.rkin-.us i-rrn. -,.ll..rii .iii'i. 1 m .ii ,-i uLiii.'i tan ui, .. u". iiviu 1 the nunws-rs wtii. iiiise aireaiv tsrn iueu. 1 113 .! Ill' I ai, .1 Ul a;. lill. l. 111. U1,T IUI ( I.- .......... I 1 : . k ..... . I: I ..1. ! his new i-..uin. 1 tn witn ems it to ; hitnv lf an.l at.fjttioti to Lis readtr.. W ' hte cr.atr re-jtt f. r the Ju.l.'.-'s al i'ity, i.-.ln.-.. -f lifart. an 1 I'lirttv of 111 tit e. th.tu a.!iiiirati.jn f.r the lrin ij-hs he a.lwvat'-." In . .-tlan l a tninit r "r fu-l th. hi. o.urt rat dar as u.ü.l 1 .Vi 1 a M.mi.hi, pat r to iL ! !rTc,-,J-l.II, t'ITl:t. .... . .. . 1 . t 1 an in. 1 1. t,. ... i . . -ui.i W LI' Ul - "V u. vi uiur .i r w 4, r I. r u ...... 1... . . . t and r.aa.in.. t, ..' ' 7! 7.MUluf. ixrir.y j uf tLa nr7inUrri . unsoDsre

I ram. 1 1 ,, a . nnt.r wlm was .luring I

1 'll'T ' 1 !.,tl . r v.... I ... 1 , . . 1.. :.. ...... i.i.i-...-! , f I fn - i

Katie I-ee an4 tTlllle Grny. Two brvu u hi ads w ith liutrhinf curia, lips huttin over p .tri. Hare f.-t. white, and wet with dew. Two ryes Mack and two eyes blue, I Jttle irirl and I -or were thrv, Katie Iee and i i:i'.. Gray.' They were standing whfre a bre,k. Tending like a hfj herd cr'x.k, Fla-hed Its ilvtr.and thkk rank ff gretn willow frings it banks; Half in thought and hilf in j lay, Kalic Lre and Willie Gray. They had cheek like chTTi red; He wa taller 'most a head; She, w Ith arm like wreath of snow. Swung a ba.ket to and fro A he Pitcred. half In plar, C'hatUring to Willie Gray." -Prr Uy Katie," Willie vi 1 And there came a da.h of red Through the brownne. of his thevk " are strong and rirls are weak. And Ml carrv, . I will, Katie's basket up the Liil." Katie anwere.J w ith a laugh, ' You shall carry only half;" And thm tossing ha k her curl. lioj a are sreak a. well a jrirls," Io yon think that Katy gue.-i Half the wisd -m she cxp-rt .!. Men are only boy crown tall Heart don't change much, after all; And when, l'-rz year, from that day, Katie Lee and W'iiiie Gray btood again bi le the brook, licniinir like a thf rLeriT tro. k, Iti strange that Willie said While again a dahing red Crossed the brownnes cf hi cheek " I am strong and you are weak: Life is but a slippery str p llung with chadow cold and deep." "Will you trust me Katie dear, Walk" beside me without Uari May I carry, If I will, All your burden, up the bilir And she answered with a laugh, 'No, but you may tarry half." Close beside the little brook. endin like a shepherd's crook, Washing with its silver hands Late and early at the sands, Is a cottage where t-day Katie lives with Willie Gray. In a porch she sits, and lo! Swing a basket to and fro Vastly different from the one That she swung in years agone; This is long and deep and wide, And has rotktr at the side!

THE JAMAICA lM UItrXTIO., How the llebelllon vrn Cruahrd by the Aut horitie One 1'roloned Heane of Kirrn I lanOvrr Una Thousand nnd I II I jr ICebela Ilanajed and shot In a Mnjtle lariali.4rr American Ing-oajed in the Insurrection! ülorant Bai (Or Uber 30) Correpom!er.ce cf Jamaica MauJirJ. Aa a mark that the rebellion In St. Thomas in the Kat i crushed out, I have to mention that the laWers in the river district, a well as those ujon t'oley and Hail Head estates, have turne. ! out actively to work. There can be no doubt that the salutary examples which have been made cf hundreds cf these rele!lious negroes have driven terror iuto the minds of the many who are i. ft alive, and forced them to return to tlu ir uual & ocations. The estates are Ik in v Uited f.r the iurio-e of identifying those who had been ena'ed in this bloody massacre, so that it Is not unlikely that even among those who have turned out to work, there may be found many of the? rebel nrcToe. The Court Martial, presided over by Lieutenant and Commander l.rand, resumed it sittings on Saturday at about .'1 o'clock. Kleyen rebel were tried and condemned: nmp these were two women who took Cun-idtrable share In the insurrection. They were executed the same evening at about .,',' o'clock. Several were catted and released. One. a no torious liilaLn, niter receiving one hundred lashes without a murmur, was set nt lilerty. On hi w ay he met a man to wu'.m he administered iiii oathlotaKe tip nr.ni and join him againt the authoritlc. 1 1.' forced this man to aiTi.iniany liim, and w idle pursuing thtlr journey onwards two h.yal subj..t :ired. The nui whom l-.e bad made swear alleL'ian.e to him r:iM. I lip 11 thoi.i, in ths Cuts'ii'a name, to take him i:it MUtjdy. This wasiuimediatelv done, and the nbi I of cue hundred lashe was saf. ly reeonducted litre. He is now awaiting hi." trial. Hi ihanec cf escape I little. .Many su h cliai acters liave been catted and relea-ed. :md t!o.- in-taiiee I have just recorded may be taken . nfair example of the ( harach rof some cf UiccreMs, and what we might even now receive lure at their hand if we were not protected by the troops. The ejucstion Is asked here by mn and women Is there no place to w hich these reltrl w ho have been catted can be tranis)rtedr" It h iudeed heart-l ending t sei the state of alarm in which the pe:icc.illi. nn.l loyal stitjeets ct Morant Hay are (cp,ially the respectable ladies.) caused by the very thought that some of these released rebels hav e it yet in their Ixjvver to do secret injurv. Ihe authorities icre arc not to blame. Cnii you lill the Kingston renitent iary toovi rflow iii-jr? Where w ould you put eight hundred or a thousand rebels Then the only nlt'-rnatiie i. to sroiTr their back well and let them co, in the hope that the severe ca.tigatioiis vvhieh they receive (to juole from the worthy I'rovost Marshal.) will be a caution to tht m," and will make them " w Uer nnd bctt.-r m. n." ln Sunday, nt nbouf '2 V. M.. the AVolverine came n" the port, h iving in tow the schooner Oracle, reported to have been Mized at Tort Antonio, with ;. n r:d Kamthe and others, and a caruo of gunpowder on board. After waiting a short time, she steamed t il' for Kingston. At about the same time the Lilly made her appearance otT the port, and an American schooner, apparently bound fur the South side of the island, bting'in sunt, Mie proceeded in thatdirection.lt was thought lor the purpose? of ovcrhvallng her. a report being current here that a laiv ear,,.) of arm and ammunition wa exp.s-ted to have h it New York fur Kingston tho present month, in furtherance cf the mammoth insurrection thnt w as fixed In Kingston fur iVcember -o 1 have heard nothing cf lo r since. The court martial pi ( idd over by Lieutenant Commander lirund, mt at li o'clock today ( Monday . Sixteui of the reU-l were condemned to death, and lie to be floged--otie hundred lah. .. Late in the evening tw ilve were li.in.'ed. Among them is the notorion Cow ell. f whom I wrote iu my last dispMteh. This fellow pretends to W' a I t.tpti -t ar.on, nnd often ollici.dcd at l'aul llogle chapel, at s-niiv tint, lie was in nn extremely eiiia i it.si mditiuii. mi I enill hanllv upport himself. He called hi the j c -j lo to take wanting by lihn. There is cue continual scene cf banging day by dsy, and it becomes a mutter of roiisiderati n. wh. ther the burial cf so many people, packed as I heard a llue .la. ket say, "like sardine.. in the t. v n. i. not Ii K Iv to jroluee some serious epidemic lo re-alreailv the fClu v lum of the dead botlie. commence lo taiut the atmosphere. I.a.t rd.ht. particularly, disagreea.e ftluv ia nriiug from the grave, in which these dead bodie. are interred. jervaded the entire town. an. 1 it Wa n..t without ilitticiilty that tue -ould avoid g.tting nauseated. 'This ought M 1-ok. -d aPu r. " a m itter cf vital importance. TrrstvvY, October öl. T.lo . d.H k.--W have had a narrow i senje i f bi-ing buried in the bowtl of the earth. Kvidititly i.d 1. l-'iinn,' out bis displeasure upon the land. IV Ii.-.- ut I.e. ti visit. 1 bv an uinisiiallv j mm re shock cf cai tli.i'iike. T);e uiblulati.dH were from north b s,,i:th, and l isted U tween lie and six see n Th- li"Us in uliii li I was hhook lue all a-p n leaf, a if at ea. h shake it WoiiM be torn Irotn its f,.im,!iti..n Th.. i . - - - - s .1 1 . w - I .... ,1... ......... I . I . . ' if t linin t' -:. I t!ir f r t r t i ti. n. I .). ..K..it.'i. ,ie- fccuiHi e'tii-ti i liter. Ms ' t r um in' r Im in.'i It o tr- a .hm-k. It may n t ! alto,', t r t : i-.int, rt.tmir lo ur r a.l. r t- kn.w tli .t liLtlv ot r one tli..u. aul ail-1 tlllV r Im I - ll.lM- Ix i 11 li:in-r, ;U,J in the j'ari'h I M. Th-nn in K.it up to l.-itr; uiul it i net :it .-ill unlikt ly tlut m tiniiit nnt -i iirt-iii irti.il Ioo t!i ir itlin-. " ,M ,r -u-i:i.j i. Miii U' MM Ulf '.ll:.,!i .1 t!u ir M,.-utt. u.'.t t t-ti ruiinst' tin- Iiiti- an 1 ..!. n I rau s f t!ii ti. . t n... . ..r.. . ,t, , ,,.,. -...i i:4.0 jut0 an. Ukt w. rl !. At .W VI... k thU I nn rninj. th- tift.rti !;! mr.- J t J, uth w,rc ro. ut.-. at th u-ual . 1 1,.- n !-sl J n , .nr. nr,- tu t k j t h-ir v ri- aro ; turn i t a. (-..i.it. Th. m, , p.. ij.tl iu . tittin.: ,l..t th,- r.u.W --t-tsti.n rout.. I nrul ' ?N.ut the town- .iNo Ih a !-i'.:arti r. tlx : V, lnnt's-r." t,i:irt- r. It. !!, i:. . tho M.ttl n. sin nt-,1. th r 1'!m a. r.- th.- tri.j. ire stiti Nt,;iilY wiv,,-. n.irk while in Vir.'ih Mil :n..M..ii has iuTasE Harri-. . f Tr. v. Mi. hi-.n. .i ;t :i iu. t.,u-rtf ar'iim.nt w.i. w fit:.. !.-.!. an.l u, tak.-n fri-ni 1,1 Mat to the t..-u. . f a vt il-w In ,- i tho iia;li arri.u1 S an,ht,r . f the widow nurV,l him an.l n. .n hi. r..,.i..rr th. r wire rcar- ' . ... rtt.l. u h, 11 t!i' w :.r w n. . . r h w. nth .Kif, au.l thinkitv ..- w. i:! l r,. .i l.i l hi:n. h.111 irri.-l an !. I . in Ml. hi.-m. I'.ut Le ha.l n..t aj'j r-.-i.it. .1 th-- ; uuk , f th.- ir.jii.ia wife. A f-w .!.i). iii..-f i-juh- ii.to hi n -L'hlx-rhvH'.l, a. e. mj'iiiH.l l y h. r nuthtr, e:nh ariu'-vi with a nhir. ai;I cwiuj t-n."-autv a-aint th- r. 1 an f ih-.v. lie h,-arJ t.fthi-ir i'r , no.-, ar. I f.i. I i. y arc .till in Cii-v.r.l. X. JI-. is ers-atly ex,tt--.l t-er a Lrutal Mitraje f.'ruriiittevl i n a vtunj cirl ttu . .1 1 . .. .1 . . t .. . . .. 1 1 . 01 aje, tue ti.suji.ur et a reiauic methanic. hr a rftum.i i-.l.tur. Ihrest are

TAILORING.

ISCHOLTZ & FOLTZ, xiu: rntsT class MERCHANT TAILORS Or INDIANAPOLIS lias a! aar aa aaa4 at tkalr Fat:fa..l.

1IEUCIIAXT TAILOmXGi,)o,ms,,v Jom1 ! Foreign (iomls,

ErvEFORiTjasd:, Tba Eacit aisortmeat cf Imported Cloths, Cassimeres, A5D VESTIUGS, Taat U to ba foand thU a'U of 5ew Totk, which tba wUi pat op at tba foUawtaf pticaa : Tin Dreaa aad DcobW Breaated Frock CoaU, cf Saptrfina Liroui or Simosa't Cloth, Unadwtta Satin $80 to fC5 Floa Frock CoaU 40 to U Ingllth &rater CoaU U to U BoalaMCaU 30 to 0 Businsa Sack of Cactt French or English Casaimeras.. 35 to SO GtryoaenSulU 65 CaaadianGrajSolti 50 to 65 West of England Hilled Suit CO to TO Torkibira MJled Solu 50 to CO Elboff Btasar otarotU 5 Johanna do 5 InilUh do W to 63 Imitation do 00 ts 00 Finest French Chinchilla Orercoats, trimmed with Velrat, &5 Flarit French Cblccbilla Off rc oats, tr tainted in uual stjrle TS Trarclin Overcoats j to 50 Drew Frotk Orercoatt 65 to 75 B: ack Dreis Pantaloon, of Elboff Casaimare 25 Superfine Black Doeskla Fantalooaj 13 to 23 Fancy French Caaaimer Fantaloons, S3 to 30 EnglUh Tweed Fantaloaaa IS to SO Faaey Velvet Vettiogs. SO to 25 Black do 20 to 25 Fatcy Cahmere Vesting 13 to 13 Casaimere Vesting 8 to 13 Call and S:ke lor Yourself. The liest ftoori, Iet Vorkiiiaiiliii, And IjOU'cmI l'rirr. SMALL. PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. REMEMBER THE PLACE. no30 dlw SCHULTZ A" I'OLTZ. PROFESSIONAL. josarii i. m'poald. adpisos l. boachc. dstid hhbek. .TIrDOAI.UvUAC Iir. A: MII'.I.KS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. ticconrl ,Story, -f.Va Building, I'ennejrlTanlu St., rraetlre I thelnfarlor aid Supreme Coorti oflnJIana ami In tba Federal Coarla. nu13-dltf . a. lows. l. w. M'COBO. i.owi: At .n: iti, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, .Vm No. 5 Iihickfimrt Jlck, lndlanapolla, Ind. Wilt practice Id tLe State anJ FrJoral Cour:. novl? d3ra iic. iii:icv '. ibaioi:. PH YLSICIA?i fAaXDSURGEUX, OniCF-WcOuafa Block. Keatnrky Avenue, room No. 6, ltd floor. Kaaidence No. 17 North Aleaw. novtodtf sBTrsw.BAT. osiraAB w. ooaoos. ii a v sV ;okihi., ATTOU.i;VS AT LAW, I3DIAJIAP0LIS.I5D. Office, Vom. 10 and s.Lih of rutf,nv. II New Talbott'a Oal'ding, bi4 fly FOR SALE. SALE, 1.0, The FolIoMinsr Vine 1'ropfrfy: ACRES IN.slDK THK D)RP0RATI0X CUT CF w ' f Lasetiwarth. Kansas, aarroundad by Impror. T, nrick 8torf, te!ffo the Pahuer Ikui aa4 Ma-. -nie Hail. SeTpn arrra eat .f Dear aoj Ilumb Aylum, co time. Fine building prt j-nj. An el'ar.t K. ; Jr.ce, nice rsm,Jut CaLheJ. larre lul. on Sew Jtrw, atret. on Iba 8'rret RaWraJ; f.ue tmblwrj, crllar, atd nodrrn t.ullt hcue ; the bet bare;n Iu tie c.tj. A Koose of nine rootua to rent for i motithi. A rice Hou ana U on M alvlppt street. I'lents cfra; aaU other fmtt. Cheap. To !ln.f aTi4 Lti on Uiibgw-tt. innut, Brir tbejunrtioo cf Nw itrj ttrret, one fjr ca-h, oi.e oo t.ue. Xi.-.e-y feet on Keciuc.y Atenae. nut to Stale OfTs, for a fry low, at.J on ume, eicpt one-third. The bet Fraai H ue Id the c.t?: Jat cox(.e'e J; te ' stor.s; molrm bui.i; lrg Li.t Ki tu hunt. Kt sale 1 '-"' ! A fe Frame Hue oa Te&nseentt.fia'tbeJlbfiJe w.h ah; in.iJ pilot; eg crochrt fra.oeJ; ererr couse- ' Bibce; toiit LLi igiair. ; A ika,i IlM.e on IjJIana Aseau, at a bargi.o. I A No 1 Boee on PeLiitylTsala atract. v.f .'Z;'," ZV " r ,kh 1tJ't lariiii f super acre. F.y tract of Coal Oil LaaJ la Waat Ttrg'.uia. Fory-Ce Impro4 Farm ta thi State. The larre toa BuOdiag Lota ia F.'.aa' AJJ tbn, tnewn a lb "tUUa urceare." 10,00) ar-ea of Cwttoo aoJ Sagar Lats! In Ioul!ana and M.M!ppl for a!a sery Kw, or for reat oa fir tr.. beicg among the teat at to ted o tb.-ae Hutes Thet.t'etrt a'.l tLia erspeny will be aaraatr! Inoutre at NvTtUSAL LA5U 1GINCT Kn. W... I W ahir.gt.'B atr. t. tor lat and particular. T1KM, MAl'DEM. Agent. J. W BLAKE, ATt'y end Conreyaxcer Js.HK H. kl3Ü..Sretry. colS dlw ! Vn.M rEOTOGRArn or washi5gtox as a Maoo, rent la any a44rea pa reoelpt price. AiDwO SIS'...... ...........15 CBt. K4 am S., (with hie Maaoete RtconlO fl w An A(tttiau41a trtrj L&igt in tie Weei. B. A-CAMTSaXL. 08 Kaat Waaalagiow asiwat, 013 tta laiu&apalia, U.i.

Alvord's Tlloelt.

DRY COODS. WHOLESALE HDElrT GrOOID, Xo3 AlrorJS BIofk, s Mfrdlan Sf Dress (ioods. la baantltat 'yt and irrrat sa Iffy. o T-j o rr it Gent's Furnishing Goods, Worthy th attention of Merchant Tailor. A Complete Stuck of NOTIONS, Dress and Cloak Tri mm in ris WLlca wa offer to the trad at th loweat wholesale prices B0Ti3dim Fnznran, PATflSOS t CO. T0USEY, YRA3I & South Air ridian Street, CO., 9 A I. VOIM' It LOCK, Indianapolis. Indiana, waouiALB calci ia I RY GOODb Offer to the Irala a superb atock of PRINTS, DELAINES, Tick, 4 "an ton Flannels., Drills, Red White and Gray Flannels, Jeans, Satinets, Shawls, White Wool Blankets, Battin?, Cotton Yarns, AnJ a rail line or And Yankee Notions. no13 din CrOCERIES, ETC. E. B. ALVORD & CO., 'liolcstal ItenlVrM In (iROCEIUHS k LIQUORS, No. 1 Alvord's Block, 'orne)r tlerttllnn uul eorftiit Mim. c. I alvoio. 1. c. ai Tusn. acao rn tarn, Ute 41 1 It. rU-linull. Indianapolis. STATIONERY, ETC. WHOLESALE Hook and Paper TradeWe lavite the attention of Wholesale dealer in HOOKS, l'APER, ETC.. ETC., Ta otir Immerise toth of School Books, sfrltlns: Faprr, Wrapping Taper KDTflopcs, Blank Books, Window Paper, Bonnet Hoards, Mncilagf, Slates, Twine, Inks, Pens, Pencils. AUo, to a aew and beasUfal awrtaieat of Photograph Albums, AND DIARIES FOR 1866. AH of wfcic wa gaeraasaw at low Waaler Waokraela pricea. BOWW.lTEWABTAtO., ttTlJ

CARPETS, ETC.

THE LARGEST CARPET STORE I X D I A X A, 1J KF.I'T II T HIM, ADAMS A CO., 2C and tH est Washington Street, (Flttrbrr tor.) TB0 HiVf IFCESTLT DHP0SID OF TOTIX Dry Guada aa1 coot art 4 the :ra s la a Wholesale and Retail Carpet, "Wall Paper AMD HOUSE FURNISHING KstrilliHliiiikiit. HUME, ADAMS & CO., 'all prrlal attention of V A It P 12 T 1 i: A L i: It S Or Wh slesala buyers, to their Urge atock of all grades of Carpels, Oil Cloths, IMfittiii, &c PAPER, Curtains, Window Shades, Sofa Carpets, Rurs and Mats, In an andiene variety. HUME, ADAMS & CO., Hare a large quantity of Ramuauta of CABPBTS, Thirty yarJ each, anJ under, which will be aold BELOW Cot. llruaoela Carpet a, i 05 per Yard. Heat 3 pi) 2 00 per Yard. Heot2p?y I 35 to flCS. Common plf Carpeta 75lotlOO Cotton Chain Hag Carpets. THE FINEST W OOL BLAXKETS& BED COMFORTS All to 8 fort by 9 feet iqnire. Wool, Dutch, i:ngllab,TirllledIImp and Iloucnand Heady CARPETS, FOR tilXIXa ROOMS'AItD KITCHENS. HUME, ADAMS & CO., Will keep cjuittntlj oa bud a Urge asiortaitt of Furniture Coverln?, Piano and Table Coven, Table Linen, SapLIns, Towels, Ac, ate, Which are selected with car aad atUBXloa, fcaowlnf the wants of vet nutomen. THS LAEGIST AJD BIST ASS0ETlfl5T CI Wall P a p o r IX THE TÄTE. Do not thtak of bsytsg a Carpet or Well Paper befjr look ag at thUlargt Stock, where yo caa ease dollars oa a amgle Carpet. Ut.HE, ADAT1S & CO., 26 aid 28 Test Washliftoa Street,

(FtXrCHIK 8T0KXJ INDIANAPOLIO, IND. bDdla

JEWELRY.

Jemso.x, Xelsox A: Co.,'Milliiiery, Straw

j (a.caar U W. IX. Taßxlt Co J ' hin OO. Fnat Wnnhlno'ton St.. j I lDIA"ArOLI1, IDIA , a oca si ia aso arraa ! ia WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, HA VI con.tani! aa tanJ a large aai wall aeWtaJ atock of fine Gold and Silver Watches, Of Amer'.oaa aa4 Foreign M anofuclur. FirVE IwOaTall alaRW Of the I.nfett SI) Ira. RTOBER GOODS; Of all lattrrn. Pore Coin, Silver and Plated Ware, In Urcat Variety. AVntrlies, Clocks n nd Je w clrv Repaired, an J warrabtcd by tUe Proprietor, llej belog practical workmen. OIO. M. JKK1S0S, U. L MtLKON, dot 13 dim AL X. F. JEM305. MUSICAL. willakd&stowellT CHICKERING PIANOS! Piano Forte Warcrooms, DECKER PIANOS! ."(. 4 XI.1TI.S IIOLI Cheap Pianool IXDIAXAPOLIS, LD. Bt3 dir DROKERS. L.O-aVIS" OFFICE, 7o. SI Sontla UllaoU BtrrU M02SrT5r LOANED i.r wi ns TO BUTT, OS WATCniS, DltBondt. Jewelry, iileer Hat. Oaaa, Platou, Dry Oaoda, Maate 4 Irtnanw. Sawtag avachiaa. Clot hie g, S.lka. UoMbol4 Oooda, oii GoM aad SUrer, Baggage, aod other ar.klee of false. Waatwd to bay for the leather Market, a-1 klaala 0 Gmt's aa4 ldla- Weartag Apparel, ,14 er seer; alee, Truik and Vasea, Dry Good,, Redding. te. Baataaaa strictly privat. CSco opes at aU Hoere. X. MAI 4 CO. Port OOoa a4drea. Lock Bex 334. bot 13 a if OYSTERS. 3Xunii9H Oysters, Day Your Oysters of non & ADERSO, Ao. 31 West Wathinjton Strett. mHOSK ÜXKTTALID -ide, LLI, ead J. 1. J. Oysters, recwlToat Uxiy. html la the asarfce. Put ap only by Haoa Oe, Beiüasore. awslS41aa REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

B. 1 8PICEII& CO., Real Estate Agents A2?D OTAElE3 PUBLIC, Hew CO 19 orth Xllleb EtrtU trdiS

MILLINERY GOODS. ETC.

AM) IMXCY OODS, i THE j Thf La r rest and Most Coraplf if Stock : niuA i, And tho Very Latest Styles. J. W. COPELAND, MteTa aso iiaia e RIBBONS, SILKS, A5D STKAAV GOODS, S i:. Wash. St., i US. Meridian, St. "mXrOl'LD rrprtrull7 Ufna city aa Caary f f Borer that fce I Dow rrf fared lo Lew lie tatst cum piece arsl beat assort itmk cf MILL1NEH Y GOOl )S That baa been larx iil lota thi cits rr many ya HU UK k af STRAW GOODS WinafuBJ comv-lteln all at, lea for teJ.ee ,M'..e ( and CliiiJr n. I till lioe of KoUa In ; Felt. Silk, Velvet and Straw Hats and Bonnets, Titnnnii ai 1 vMtnnn i). The St,rk of French Flowers and Plumos ! Will befennd large, wtll tainted an.l at r-,,..ca.!a : prices. In 1 mm me m Rajen will fnd here ererr ticmUrla r!lo, I laid at.J Fancy, and all of ILL aeua'a latest atylea. He ba a large variety of Silk and English Velvels, And Satin l onlrtl MIL, la all culur. BONNET AND HAT BLOCKS Always oa band, la all fathionaMe Lepe. Will And at tbl bona erery arMcle aed la their be.!neaa, a4 all 0 Drat qnal ty. Call and see th-CcxkIi. Orders from the count -y will base proB.pl a'tei.tton, and aatisfactloa warranted. J. W. COrFLSKD, 8 Fa.t Wa 1 gtaa street, 1J South Verl 'ian street, BoslSdlaa 14 aoafK.ll. la DRY COOPS. o. :j Odd Fellows' Hull. NEW DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND FURS. Y1TK ARK 50W PfttTARFD TO OTTIK TO TUt 1 W PuU oae of tho largeat and flne.t itocki of Gooda la oir lloe ever brought t lndiabapeJla. We claim to preaent aorrlor aura. Hot., ia our Drc (aootU Drartiiicnl, Wbkh la the m.l complrta of any la the city, aad will always be tiled with the tewe.t at; la f SILKS, REIL POPLHS, MKHhOLS, 1VM)I. IM. IIS, Aad II oiber deelrabte akrt of GermiD, freub. Kagtiah and Aneil:aa DRESS C3-OOX5S. Also, the largest ao4 fl r.t txk of REAL LACES l. THE WEST. Trionlngs, Hosiery and Glo.es, la larp TaAety. DOMESTIC GOODS, CLOTHS, Cutimir, Cmfvrt$ cJ LUrdttt. Cloaku and 17tiiHa

Per Ladle, IT.aaai a4 CViUrsa, ta aa at; We aal CBAUuav TVagea aaiwtaaiBt aT taaa gowde la ta dty Eir?r a4a ta MM U aay etyle est red. atrilCw vjis,iihadatts