davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17

THE INsUKREcTIoN II PAIR WAY To BE
CRUsHED-THE BLOWING Up oF THE BRIT
IsH STEAMER BULLDOG.
NEW YORK, November I6.-The steamer
Montezuma from kington, Jamaica. has ar
rived
Maj. Gen. O'COnnor hue assumed command
II the British troops and special volunteers by
request Of the Governor.
Later adtices from Morant To- the .s2d report
several rebels condemned TO death. including
Jortion, the leader. and complete crushing
Of the rebellion.
Two spanish war steamers arrived ON the
2ist from Havana and We're placed at the dis-
posal Of the authorities.
The British ship-Of-war Urgent arrived on
the 18th from the Barbados witk troops. The
the Galeta. Wolverine and Rosiaro on the both.
and the Aurora and Cordelia ON the 3lst
Commodore McClurock took command Of
the squadron. The Galeta and Wolverine
mounting two guns. had sailed for Cape
Haytien, where the Bull Dog was blown up.
Jamaica papers say that the outrage commit
ted by the rebels against the Haytien Govern
ment and the flag Of England i one that will
send the leaders punishment they never
thought would be realized,
The United states steamer DesOto had ar
rived with thirty-siX refugees from Cape
Haytlen, among them the C0nsus Of Prussia
and Hamburg. and sailed again. carving some
Of them back to Cape Hayten, including the
Prussian Consul
Particulars Of the affair at Cape Haytien say
that compact Of some kind was entered into
by the Captain Of the Bull Dog and President
Gefirard, who had three steamers Of war un-
der his command, the understs ndng being
that the Bull Dog was 10 be supported I'm OBJ
tanning redress for the firing INTO the steamer
Jamaica, in 4 small port near Cape Heytien,
by the rebel Noldrouge. The Bull Dog order
ell the NoldrOuge to desist, when her Captain
reported the matter To Salnava, who forcibly
removed all Haytien refugees from the British
Consulate. The Bull Dog entered the port of
Cape llaytien closely followed by the Haytien
steamer, and he steered toward the Vol
droughe with the intention Of running for the
Bull Dog, but unfortunately grounded. Her
guns wevo, however, ranged on the Vol
drOughe, which was sunk i'm three minutes.
She then opened fire on the shore. The Arse
nal was blown up, and the Allnorth quickly
silenced and dSmantled. II being impossible
10 get the Bull Dog of. she was abandoned and
blown up.
Latest adyices state that another ship of
war had sailed for Cape Haytian. Individual
arrests os rebels continued in Jamaica.
To date of our latest dispatches the Editor OF
the County Union. published at Montego Bay.
says: Troops We're stationed a, all points on
the Island, and the rebellion seemed to be
AT an end.
disturbance had broke out in Stans parish and
troops had been sent there. Twelve more
rebels have been hung, The gunboat Fawn
i also under orders so sail for Cape Hayticn,
Kingston l. still under martial law,
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
The Georgia Convention.

NEW YORK, November l6.-A special to the
savannah Herald says: Before the adjourn
ment of the Georgia Convention resolution.
were adopted appointing Committee tC
memorialze the President for relief Of Esison.
crS exempted from amnesty declaring all con.
tracts made during the war valid, and appoint.
Ing Comml,tee 20 mcmorialize Secretary Me.
Culloch 10 defer the assessment of taxes
upon real estate until after the meeting OF
Congross. and assessments 10 De made on the
present value. The resolutions authorize
the Government To appoint three Commission
ers, with power 10 f(illy investigate the cotton
transactions Of the State Governments, and re.
port thereon 10 the next Legislature. Ii also
empowers the Commissioners TO take assess
ments for Henry Iirigham OF ALI his interest
in the purchase Of Colonel Heron, and will
furnish STATE Agent and pay limited ex-
penses, The delegation from Georgia are 10 be
instructed TO urge the recognition Of the claim
Of the State To said cotton.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17

PIrTsBCRG. November l6-rhe Protestant
Episcopal Convention met here to-day. Bish-
Op Stevens late Bishop Of Diocese Of Pennsyl-
vania, before it, division, presiding. Rev. DIR.
kerfoot, President of Trinity College of Hart.
ford. was elected Bishop Of the neIY Diocese of
Western pennsylvania over Dr. Huntington.
Boston, by clerical and lay majority OF twen-
ty-one. the total vote being fifty-siX. Bishop
stevens warmly endorsed the Bishop elect.
characterizing him rs a gentleman Of scholas-
tic attainments, genial manners. and a piOus,
exemplary christian, amply qualified for the
high position. The salary Of the new Bishop
Is fixed at $500 per annum.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
Important Opinion from Secretary
SeNN Nard.

A New York correspondent Of the Macon,
Ca Telegraph. ss,,:
..Sinee I have Introduced Mr. Sewar,'-
name, will refer TO conversation he had
few days since with Thurlow Weed. Jefferson
Davis being the subject. Weed said Mr. Davis
should be hanged and expressed himself quite
warmly on this subject. Mr.. seward then pro-
pounded the query .'Why should you hang him.
To which Weed replied. Il would hang him for
treason Mr.. seward responded IN his ener-
getic way: We cannot hang Davis without
hrsl m cohNls,ihS n,in ahR lhlhA "a" in'lar.la.
is already established. and his conviction
should not be difheut.' But Mr.. seward
maintained that no jury could be found 10
convict him. aud added In a significant way:
And even If we should hang him il would be-
no great moral lesson 10 the world Gentlemen
who were present during the conversation
infer from il that Mr. Davis life is safe at
least
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
billiard Watch between John Nc
Dewitt and Cyrille Dion,

John McDevitt, Of indianapolis. who made
the best averages and game on record. In his
great match with Goldthwaitc. at Cincinnati.
in MAY last, ha> been visiting I'm this city for
some time past. aud his numerous friends be-
ing anxious % witness his proweSs IN a test
game. short time since the sum Of $50 was
subscribed. which was offered A. a purse for
match between him and any prominent player
The challenge WINS first accepted by Geary. on
the part Of Decrv: hut the latter refusing 10
/ play. II was finally arranged .hal tyrllle Dion.
of Montreal, SHOULD be McDevitts contestant.
the latter giving the odds Of 350 points in y
score of 80
MIR. Cyrille Dion j. the Youngest of two
brothers, natives of Montreal. who have re-
Gently become quite celebrated in the billiard
world. The eldest Joseph ranks i'm the very
first class II experts. and in hi> match with
Foster. in Montreal in july last. made a score
only second to McDcVitt's AZ CINCINNATI. Cv-
rifle j. now champion of al Canada. Joseph
having declined 10 play at the tournament
where that question a. decided. tyrille has
PLAYED two previous matches. having beaten
Milmarth and Daniels. while each was in pos
session Of the champion cue of Massachusetts,
McDcNitt. in June last. issued challenge To
play kNanagh q home and home match for
si.o,n each game. and although the challenge
remains open. 70 Ls> hot s',,en accepted.
The game Wa PLAYED in the new hall al
tschcd % l.. tahil's ru0m. Ne. l>1 sixth Az
enuc.
The game commenced 10y Dion winning the
lead, each PLAYER acting car,les,ly. seemingly
measuring each other. McDeVitt seon. how .
ever commenced his work. AMI by a superb
~ executed ran in his twelfth inning. made
/ hi> score - T. pion'> 40. thus already over
coming the greater portion of the odds. Dion
was IN exceedingly bad play. and hi> umpire.
on several eccasiogs, eLdcsyolca u claim FOULS
for hIm. yci without an Affirmative response
from the referee. In fact we never saw 50
MANY fouls claimed there were throughout
this whole game. The prompt and firm de-
ci>ion> Il the referee rcrdere; this improper
course Improbable. BY tnis tine run ot III in
hi tweLty-tfth inning. Mcl,cN itt went ahead
the score then standing, McDcNitt. 6I4: Dion
alt. Most parties then thought the result a
l9IrSonr conclusion. and len for home: but A.
'hs >'"fr shows there Wa- vet good play I'm the
gallant Young Canadian. Although hs va.
greatly oNrrtnatehe,i. ne made. al time>. some
excellent play. and Stroyc manfuny % win.
or cour>e Mcihtiti would have made a better
average had he been harder driven. Probably
he viii NJ have match which will show his
flil specd.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
From Fortress Monroe.

SALE OE UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE MILITARY
PRISON To BE CLOSED.
FORTRESS MONROE, November 1.-THE
Government sale Of unclaimed baggage and
soldiers effects will commence at Norfolk on
the 10th Of November. and continue until all
are sold. The Government sale of unclaimed
baggage and soldiers effects lS progressing at
Hampton Hospital.
At the military prison at Camp Hamilton
there are fifty prisoners, thirty of whom are
old soldiers, deserters and bounty Jumpers.
The balance are negroes, charged with light
ofienses. An order i expected from Washing
ton To close this prison.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
Dispatch et President johnson To
GoNeSnor ohuson. of Georgia.

NEW YORK. November l6.-The following
dispatch was sent % Provisional Governor
John>on. q Georgia, by President johnson on
the 9TH int.
The organization cf police force In several
counties for the purpose of arresting murder.
supprs>>tng crime and enforcing civil author
itN. n indicated in Your preamble. meet, my
APPRECIATION. IL l. hoped that your people
VIII A. >eon - practicable take upon them.
selves the responsibility Il enforcing and Sus.
tanning all the laws % the state aud Federal
toy Nernnent ~ confirmation ~ the Constitu-
fion of the United >tates
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
From New York.
EMIGRATION To BRAzIL-DEATH OF JUDGE
HoPklNs-DROUIH IL TENAS-GEN. LOGAN
AND THE MEXICAN MISSION

EMIGRATION To BRAIiL-DEATH OF JUDGE
HoPKINs-DROUIH IL TEXAs-GEN. Log An
AND THE MEXICAN MISSION.
NEW YORK, November 16th.-The Mobile
Register say: Major Hastings. with his colony.
will sail from that port for Brazil on the 2d day
OF December Emigrapts tom thIs country
have arrived al kioJaneiro. and We're cordially
welcomed by the Government and citizens. and
given every encouragement and assistance by
the Minister of Agriculture.
Judge Arthur l.. Hopkins long distinguished
on the Bench and at the Bar, died IN Mobile on
the sth inst.
The san Antonio Express represent, unpar-
ralleled drouth in Texas. stock i, diving all
through " estern Texas. Rivers very low.
The Post special SAYS Mr.. Burlingame.
Minister to China. Is In consultation with the
Government in relation 10 Chinese affairs He
will soon return 10 his post.
The Austrian Minister has purchased "A resi-
dence for the sum Of S20.OO0.
The Commercial Washington dispatch says:
General Logan's friends say he will not accept
the Mexican mission. a. he wants 10 be Cniled
states Senator
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
From Texas
ACTIVITY IN MILITARY CIRCLES.

ACTIVITY IN MILITARY CIRCLES.
NEW YORK. November 16.-The New Or.
leans Delta Of the jth says there i increased
activity in military circles I'm thai city since the
Rio Grande. Mysterious orders have been is
sued, and the sale Of boats prohibited, and
those ON had are being placed on a war footing.
The sales of transportation and supplies have
ceased. The lst 9TH and 9Th Regiments of
Regular Cavalry have Ieen ordered to embark
lcr iudianola, Texas. and report To General
Merritt. The diSmounted colored cavalry at
New 0rleaus are destined for the same place.
General Forsyth. General Sheridan's Chiei
Of stan, has gone tO BTayos
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
New York Central UailrOad..Resig.
naticn and Election.

ALBAssY, y. v. November 16.-At the
monthly meeting of the directors of the New
York Central Railroad Company, held this
evening, the resignation of Hon. j. V, l..
Pruin, Treasurer of the Company was re-
ceived and accepted, and Mr.. Edwin h. wor-
cester, who has Tor several years ably filled
the position Of Assistant Treasur r. was elected
Treasurer. and Mr.. X. l.. Bank. the present
Secretary. was elected Secretary and Assistant
Treasurer.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
From Washington.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT sEVER.NI. PERSONS IN
JCBfD.
WASHINGTON, November l6.-Ths morning,
~ the Alexandria railroad train was backing
on the Pennsylvania road, where the city rail-
road crosses the Alexandria track il came In
contact with city passenger ear. striking il i'm
the rear, and throwing il oil the track. Mrs.
Marion Hutton, of Pluta, who l. clerk in the
Treasury nopary.ncLt anu &. r. Ridcle the
conapoter Were seriously injured, and Mr..
Baine, agent for the Adams Expre-- Compa-
ny. were slighllX lnlure,l
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
sIm.hou.e pe,trox.anxrir.

CARLISLE. Penn. November 16.-The cum
berland County Almshouse was destroyed by
fire to-day. The furniture was nearly all
saved. and the inmates all escaped. The
loss l. fully covered by insurance in the
Franklin Company Of Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
THE VERY LATEST
THREE O'CLOCK 4. VI.

DEPARTURE OF GENERALS FOR EUROPE.
NEW YORK. November 16.-Among the pas
sengers for Europe by the Java Yesterday were
Major General John NJ. Schofield Brig
adler General G.. schofel1 aud Br,-aLivr Sen
eral Wm. Waery, on one Years leave of alb
renee.
EMIGRANTS Al NEW YORK.
The Commission err ofemgratlon report that
but one hundred and fOrty-eight thousand
three hundred and thiriy-siX emigrants have ar
rived at this port since the 1st Of January last
being nearly 10000 less than up to the same
time last year.
RICHMOND DISTRICT COURT.
\ Richmond paper SAYS. At the opening of
the United >tates District Court in Richmond
on the 18th. Martin r. Cauley was the ONLY
lawyer that could be admitted t0 practice. no
others having taken the necessary oath. Ar
gument was 10 be made on the validity Of the
oath yesterday. The unconstitufionalitv Of
the oath was to be maintained by Harmon Gil
more. state senator elect from the Richmond
District, while its Nal.dity was TO be- maintain
ed by Lucips II. Chandler, United state, Dis
triet Attorney. and Judge Conway.
UNION CANDIDATES DEFEATED IN ALABAMA.
NKw YoRK, November l6.-The TriBape's
special says \ letter from Northern Ala
bama states that the rebels have defeated all
Union candidates.
j. Il. Morris. who declared from the stump
that he could not take the cath and any man
who could wa HACK Learted traitor 10 the
South, / elected 10 CONGRESS from the Madison
District. Poster. eN-rehel Congressman. 4,
elected from the Limestone. District. Madison
county has declared by Loss 10 j94 against the
amendmeg. " The Constitution abOlishing
slavery. which was made test question,
OH CAPITOL PRISON
The HtrGif Washington special saws: The
discipline and regulations Of the Old Capitol
Prison continue 20 be A. strict as before and
the food. correspondence and reading matter
brought 10 the prisoners + scrutinized - close
ly a. 10 entirely put an end 20 improper COM
munications or aid from outsiders. Among
the plans IN vogue for carrying money and mes
sage> rom external soufces W prisoners has
been that Il the secretns I'm packages Of smok
in tobacco. This was early detected. and i.
now never attempted with success: the under
>coi1ng Of words in books AT long intervals, "a
that when taken together they en.bOsiy sen
fences, l. not unusual with the prisoners when
about u return tae books 10 their friends
lhls latter invention occasions considerable
labor 10 the officers Of the prison. a. IL n,.ceSs-
tate> the careful scrutiny Of all books that en-
Ter 81 leave the cells. The sanitary condition
"i the oid capitol occupants l. very good,
fitE APIoINTMENT or GENERAL LOGAN.
The Com.src.sl Washington letter saws:
ihe appointment of3eneral Logan a. Minister
70 Mexico l. believed here 10 h.. based ON the
promise that the French troops will be with.
uIA"h IRON MaXimilian's domains At the
same ttne the United states Army OF Olser.
Nauon l. 10 be withdrawn from the Rio Grande
and armed emigration ~ Mexico l. 10 De dis.
countenanced.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
Death OF "a Prominent Printer.

NEw loRK. November. lG-Th0lpas !
Walsh. prominent printer of This city. and
Tor hNc Years Secretary and Treasurer of the
National typographical Union q the United
>iats>. died Al hi~ residence this morning. after
prutraoted Illness.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17

" THU I UIETI ~IIIFN VIZ.
THE HYDRAULIC tANu--We have a>sur.
ances that the gentlemen " no have this work
in charge have hy no means Abandoned the
enterprise. The engineer l. expected daily 10
survey a continuation II The line down the
bank Il the river % Pike street. ihc proposed
terminus and a. soon a. tlIe estimates can be
made. the canvass FOR the subscriptions Of stock
viii commence. II spirit u Iibcrality had
been manifested by property holders alcug the
line And al it, proper termination. the work
Would have BEEN under contract before this
time Goshen Umfs.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
AUCTION SALE.
AUCTION SALE,
Great Bargains
@ A RDEN LOTS!
AT AUCTION.

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE
Il premises, on Tuesday, November 2l, lee5, at 10
o'clock. A NJ, eighty acres of Land, situated the
Pogue Creek Gravel Pike, four miles from the Court
House. The tract will be disided into six lots-two of
twenty each aud four lots Of ten each The
timbered twenty lot will be sold for half cash. bal
ance in one and two The other lots will be sold
for ole-thrd cash, balance In one and two year..
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17

DRY GOODS.
Earliest and Largest
ARRIVAL OF
DRY GOODS.
A IL KNOW oSE FACT. MOST IMPORTED AID
month"; and BY our large early purchases We are en-
Abled, and sill offer our complete stock Of
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
Lower than any who made later purchases We have.
ss usual, the largest stock q
FIN f 5 IL X S,
MOire Antiques.
tAt $3.50 per ysrs9
HEAVY REPPS i,
un cOlOrs. at - s5)
Figured and Plain Silks,
Every desirable shade and quality.
RICH MOURNING SILKS.
Heavy Lyons Repp. i-f; Heavy
Lyons Gro Grain; Heavy
Lyons Barail,a: Rich
Taaefas,
And an elegant assortment for Evening and Bridal wear
GOOD PLAIN BLACK SILKS,
(Atsl % per yard
The Richest stock Of
d r Z 8 8 q O CD s
In Irish, French and English POpns plaid and Pialu)
a Mammoth stock of
Nj L X L ~ o L. -.
Every shade and quality, as low as TIC per yard.
Real Aberdine Wincy
All cOlOrs, the latest popular Broadway style
ALL WOOL DELAINES.
All cOlOrs, 4sc. per yard.
Complete Line Of
9 los king Cloths.
In chinchile. Velour Felt and other desirable styles
Cassimeres for Men and Boys Wear.
Laces and EmbrOideries.
The best assortment.
HOSIERY AND NOTIONS.
M'ME DcMORESrS CORSETS.
One Dollar less than elsewhere.
FlannetS. Muslins. Linens. Prints.
Cheap.
300 Wool Blankets.
AT THE
B Il T. -HIN Il .
Hest JVdshfngton Street, cor. Meridian.
novl4 dl
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17

The Commission ers ofemgratIOn report that
but one hundred and forty-eight thousand
three hundred and thirty-siX emigrants nave ar
rived at this port since the 1st Of January last.
being nearly 10000 less than up to the same
time last wear.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-17
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

The reports concerning the activity Of the
Navy Department in getting ready for sea va
rious vessels. has 10 significance beyond the
fact thai at all times there are circumstances
connected with the business of the Department
which necesstate the fitting ont Of vessels TO be-
dispatched ON Government duty One vessel
will leave tins week for Europe. and soon after
another will sail for the West Indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-19
Louisiana.

Destituiion at New crCAnh-DiNurbnne
between trcolrs aud NcErG's, htc'
Eete orleans, Sspt lT.--Ihe steamer Morning stAf
arrived from Nov York on tAs iIsh.
Two-,hirds Of the people OF AVoy'le' Pa'''h are In
a dest,ute condition, All an ap2 Al has bsea made
20 General Candy who hai ordered immediate re-
lief
serious disturbance occurred last Sunday on
Rocket Grounds, hetv cen Cf.ors and lesIoe'' h'l-
tsry orders have bsea Issued 10 prevent srseuHeAee
ueNt Sunday
General svsyne, OF the Freimsn'' B'rean Hlud-
ias In eigcuEI 10 the lmpFs.son p'e'a.i'ni 'hoAs
40 ne roes th., the plantations 40 to 10 P'iee ca
ainous them, bogiauin- ueu AZ, tel' MON they
meet hope f,r nothing Of tho SOFT, tit must 60 10
B NO.k Iud Lehave theu4ael'Cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-19
News Items.
tBv Telegraph % ns Ssv York sun. J

cr1zr,, o, yIet.burr, g,.. snv. .b,,or., IN
General 81 ,eum on a evening a, ,b,,,,A r,,,,
was .IAr,e number pr.,.n,
Tnun.v Cityu.n,t II ,,,on. va. a,l,c.,,, v,,.
,crd4y, with .prrorris,ed ,.src,.. s,.,,h.,
were made hv the M,vor and o,be, a rY,-,,
GsSppr nr,rrys.np too. Tho s,u. o, ,i,,.,,,,.
AT Now orl,.n. on e.,,rI.v i,., .,ah.. I'D.
application for A p,,don.
Tur.to,m,r pcMo,,v tro,, s.v vol, O.. NJ
ton "a. .een ve,t.-d.v ,,o,n'r,, ~ ~, go. -,
tow o. n ,us. rut,'ng bse. ~, u,ir,. mi. N.
wind b, ns heavy from the por,b,.,
A pipusprrnrI,piso b.. occurred h,r.,,n.
M.yor Of yicI.burv. Mu and ~, Fr,air,.,,.
Bureau in rersr! 40 tia iurl.l,eu, IN -, si,, n,,.
TER. Con. slocum convened a mil.t,,y co,nr,,.,lon
| to ipy,..,c.., m, malta,
TssriIot. .rrs,,ed ON N. ,ro,.h,,, vu,.,,
s,rk.v. h, M. Poo, ,,,.m,r.b.i c,,,.,n M,
eock, Al Fortress Nonro.. v,r, ,ev,r,ly ,,r,,,,,4
ei by General Nile. and allowed ,o 90 .lou, ,e,,
lu.i,o.s
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-19
TIE rnuINnCTIAL srORnr.

Rochester, n T., Sspt, is.--weather yery cold I;
dTizziins rain neAIly All day. Th,fmometerG g..
SUdct6s. SEPT. ls.-Weather very chilly. ID
IN Ied yeIy he.ylly lu, night, and nearly all day
tie = has tCeou diizzl!ug rain.
4 bdnV, y. T., Sept. is.--A heavy r.in storm, sc-
oon panied by sto ny northeast vino, commenced
Lee Hft evening, ALI continued anO,t without c,s-
saticn up 10 this evening Tho lain hlB now ceased,
and the weather 10 yeTy cold. and theie Ia every
plCspect Of mOIo falu.
Pou0Lks'pss, n. y, Sept ls.--Ths wes,her IN
the moinnR was yeiy chIy, In he afternoon ihe;e 9
VA. toid dr2Eing RAIN vi, strong eaIeriy wind.
Eimud, " y Spt is.-RGin h's u cen falling
heavily all dav. III, ttletns IN tLis yic4nity are
very much swollen, sod a neshet 10 expected. The
Weather 10 extremely cold.
q ica, ~ Y. S'pt. ls.-wentler raw and chilly
al dav, with ariYLiinF fin meet I tie this Ihe
wind ,lit'd DUNG tne LAY trsm Southeast ~ North
eat. IhoImoIue 81 D..
Iilld,iIha, a, Pa, Sept, is.--A heavy riin fell
thls DfCnns, fni the neither quite cool aud au-
tuinn iis tom. ht. Ihermonlt,e o. n II 0e.ock.
Vishington, Sept. iS.-Raiu iell here this sfteT-
noon. TC-nIIh, The NeAtlo IA cIcgdI and 'orr cod.
Prorid'noe, 4. T., Sent ls--A cold .Northesss
storm has " eyrllsd al day ths Wind and rain
in,T,ss.ng 70 L..ht. Thermometer Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-19
TIE WIitZ TRIAL.
Another FostpoBemeut.

FdsLinctoA S,pt. ls.-1ho wiz Military COM
M ..ion reasse mi led thi, morning Captain WIZ
wa, brought into the Cours Rom tl.s morning.
attended by a military guArd. lie continues very
.ic., and eng unable to sit up, he laid on SOLE.
The physician of tho Od Capitol Prison 80 Ia
attendance, and uGuiuistefei ether to ham In con-
sequence Of the absence Of MNor-General Gcny, a
member Of the Commission. an adjournment took
place until 10 omorTow. Tho Roman Catholic priests
Fa,heis Hamilton And whoeGn, whom Capt WIFI
requested might be Moved 10 ybh him have not
20, done 90 there lens delay In obtaining ps'.ei
from the War DEPARTMENT for tna, purpose.