The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-01
sls nosroN r.ro's rAssrnr.

NORTON rKro's sAsSukr.
Nav foaK, Oct. 3l.-Sn Morton Peto, who
takes his departure for England in the Seots to-
morrow. rendered his American friends a gcAnd
| farewell banquet last evening, at Delmonco's ).
The eptsrtainment MAS one OF the most elaborats
| in its character. aud its magnilic-nce sKcsIled
| any OF previous Kind in this eouary. Speeches
were made by Sir Morton Pelo, Chief Justice
/ Chase. Mr.. Walker. NJ. r.; Geus. Hooker and
Dix. Vice Admiral Fsrrsglt, Hon. John Shsr-
| man aud Mr. Ogden. The festivities concluded
with concert in the parlors OF the establish
nsnt.
NAVAL RENDEZVOUS tsa1gs
The Herald ssys: Ii srepoftsd that Hampton
Roads is shortly to be tue rendezvous of q large
and important fleet OF our naval vessels, the
steamship Vanderbilt aud monitor Nonadunk,
which arrived there ON Saturday being The pie
neers OF this maritime gathering. From this
point, il is said, vessels will be dispatched 10 orr
squadrons in different parts Of the world.
OPERATIONS or TIM rRErpprNs ruErAl.
The Herald's wsshing ton special says: Prep
arations ara being made at the Freed mems Blu.
resu TO make exclusive reports reg.rdpg gen
ersl school system among the blacks throughout
the country. Tar SIS their educational facilities
are under the control OF the Bureau In response
TO a communication from Southern gentlemen,
who proposed certain measures, Ger Howard
has replied follows
ANY specific plantation regulations which xre
not Inconsistent with the freedom OF the negroes
may be adopted anywhere and 1 will chesrfullv
aid in their execution, hut am equally anxious
To afford much latitude as possible TO individ
ua enterprise, without assuming 10 interfere too
much with local regulations.
THr DAVIS TRIAL.
The Tribune's special Saws The .tatemsnt
recently telegraphed To the Herald sbout the JEFF
Davis trial is without foundation Ii says should
the ease De brought 10 trial in tins Nirginia Cir
cult, evidence will show personal presence of Mr.
Davis GA the field of battle, and therefore no
question OF constructive presence will be riased.
HOSTILITY ~ LrSosBuRG AGAINST SosraKEsKKs.
The Times special Gays: A we'll known
Northern Theatrical Manager lately organized .
Dramatic Company to perform At the Theatre at
Lynchourg, Va, and after few representations
the hostility of the inhabitspts 10 anything
coming from the Sorth was So sppassnt thx1 the
Company hsd to dissolve
ooLoRED TROOPS To az nu.rsEKD orr
The Worlds special says: A letter from GET
Russell dated at Corpus Cbristi, Ts1a.. state.
thai the brigade of coiorei troops stationed
that place, under his command is 10 he sent
home and mustered out az fast as transportation
be furnished. This brigade is composed
mostly of Western men. enlisted in Ohio Indi-
ana and Illinois II has been in vsIions engage
meats, losing third OF its number in the fight
and a. The Petersburg mine explosion.
hon. oALEE eUsslNs
The Hon. Caleb Cushing. who 10 going to
England ON oonideutal mission from the
State Department, is stil in the city Il 10 as
serted that lie goes out rs Commissioner TO settle
the Alabama claims confer business
relating 10 the Hudson Bay Companys Affairs
WILLING or THE PEOPLE o. ALABAMA.
The Times correspondents. writing from Mont
gomery, Alabama. SAYS In the fullest extent
OF the term there is little or no patriotism ia
Central or Southern Alabama, and very little
love Tor the Government of the United Statss
In Northern Alsbams the people are warm and
sincere in their devotion TO the Union This
feeling IL rife in tina; portion OF the State lying
north OF the Tennessee river, aud RAINING from
Tuseumbis in the west TO Stevenson in the east
The people in this section are true to the Govern
ment aud It's interests and can be relied upon su-
der anv and all circumstances. In the southern
aud central portions OF the State with great
many The spirit OF rebellion has net ceased TO
exist; ,hose most inclined 20 do good are the on
GERS and soldiers who have fought in the armie.
Of the late Confederate States tvo-thirds OF
;hem not only confess the nlselves whipped bur
gfSessaliv acknowledge thai ihsv have been
fairy dealt with and are prepared 10 DO fnyIhipg
whipped ara whipped fairly and are TO a ~sn in
favor Of peace and ob,i.erstion ci the past
The railroads IN Alabama, with the exception
portion o; the Girara Road are in running or
/ der aud sost OF them in good condition.
Little or no cotton hss been raised in this state
/ thi. year.
rsLLs sscsIC ExrIpITToS.
NV YoEK. Oct 3i.-B s OshoD, N.val
/ Reporter, has received letter from Capt c. /
/ Hall. Arctic Explorer. dated Rspul.e Bay i.,i
+ tude G6 degrees 81 minis. North: and longitude
10 degrees , minis. West. The letter vas ~ri;
sen Aug. ~. 1863, ami il eich, month, later ths.
! the letter published month seo
Captain Hall j. IL excellent health and SPIRITS
AMI is cODadsnt OF succeeding in bis sssien.
Last winter he made sedge lsuraey aloug The
! West cosst o. Sir Thoms. RDwss Welcome but
sscert.lned Do,hiug new A; he time the letter
was written he WAS preparing 90 make further OF :
plorstions and hope- 10 ind some Of the ssr,iv-
itg members a. sir Joan Fnnslins party.
tIoStksTloS ~ shsxsAL nAIep.
/ NAsHIssroS, Oet 3l-Brigadisr General
Edmund schrver, Inspector General, who vss
directed 10 investigate certain complaints bv
/ citizens and residents OF Charleston, = e. has
made bis report, fully eXonersting Gen. Hatch
from all act. OF ma-siministration while in com
| mand OF that post. he reports that he believe.
General Hatch TO be capable aud attentive Off
Ger. Just IN his decisions. and guided by shat he
believed to be the be-t Interest OF the Govern
neni
KsnoY.L o. RESTRICTIONS rros ouk Vac w.
| skLs ~ BRITISH roxTs
The following % cosy Of . rscss, lsger
fr5@ The Ss-rs,.Iy ~ State 70 Secretary Of