The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1865, Page 5

JAMAICA. Full Details of the Negro Atrocities. ‘€IGHT MILES OF DEAD BODIES, “The Revolt Deliberately Planned, but Prematurely Developed. An Bx-Magistrate and BMiember of Assembly at the Bottom of the Plot. ~~ aAll the Leaders Captured and Hanged. @eneral Lamothe, Ex-President of Hayti, Implicated and Arrested. Six British and Two Spanish War Ships Off the Island. OKVDER ‘NEARLY RESTORED. &e. &e. &e. ‘The ateamer Montezuma, from Kingston, Jamaica, on tbe 6th inst., arrived at this port yesterday evening. By ahis arrival we have received fusther details of the horrible negro revolt in Jamaica and of its suppression. A smart shock of an earthquake was felt.at Kingston, Jamaica, on the 31st of October. The Negro Revolt. ORIGIN OF THE DISA#FECTION- The Jamarea Guardian gives the following account of the origin ot the revolt:— Dr. Underhill, the Secretary of the Baptist Missionary Society, in the early part of this year, addressed a letter to the Secretary of State for the Colonios—the Hon. Edward Cardwell—in which he set forth these imaginary wrongs of our peasantry, dealt in strong denunciations of the legislation of this country, and of the “powers that be’? amongst us, and sought, at the hands of the ‘Colonial Secretary, for the appointment of a commission -of inquiry into the things of which he complained. His letier, which was referred to our Governor—Edward John Eyre, Esq.—soon found its way into the newspapers of the colony, it having been the desire of Dr. Underhill and his friends that it should be widely circulated here. From that time until now the country has been kept ina State of continued excitement in consequence. This opposition to their views produced a loud storm sand fury of passion on the part of Dr. Underhill’s sym- pathizers, They got up public meetings in every direc- tion of the country, at which all manner of ‘wild end nonsensical talkings about “oppressions” and “wrongs” ‘were indulzed in and strong resolutions passed, in which they sought to endorse the statements of their apostle in his letter to the Colonial Secretary. Then “Underhill conventions” became formed, and—as has come out since the rebollion—a secret society entitled the African Liberation Society. One of tho-prime movers in all these things was Mr. George Witham Gordon, a large tanded proprietor, and a member of the lower branch of tho Legislature of the country. Mr. Gordon, in wild, intemperate, senseless zeul, travetlod from one part of the country to the other, Beating up .theforces of the Underhill party, and loudly ‘preaching up the doctrines that Dr. Underhill had enun- iated to the Secretary of State, The press warned him that he was pursuing a course that was fraught with dan- £5; that could be productive of nothing but evil. But stil! Leldon hig.mad and unwise course until, going on from folly to crime, hel heer sedition. Asa urember of the Legislature this man represented tho parish of St. Thomas in the East in the Assembly. Bis influence among the lower classes of that parish was auhanpily very great. In that parish the sect of native Baptists abound. Gordon gave great encouragement to these people. He had himself recently become » Bap- tist, by which his influence among them became more firmly established. He preached to them, and bad sev- eral chapels, which scemed to have been placed under tho special charge of @ black American by the name of ‘Warner—an uneducated, unprincipled character—with whom was associated a notorious ies et brutal, blood- thirsty wretch, by name Paul Bogle, who resided in the aoighborhood of a dark glen called Stony Gut. This was Bogic's headquarters, here he had a chapel, and here the most terrible scenes of the revolt wore enacted. THE RINGLEADERS. From information that has since come into possession <@f the government it would appear that as early as 1864 ‘associations bad been formed at St. Thomas in the Eust, ‘@ the instigation and direction of William Grant, a sad- dior at Morant Bay, and that among the principal officers holding various ranks Paul Bogle appears to have been tue chief, the proprietor aud officiating minister of a cer- tein of chapel at Stony Gut, where the meetin, were held, and which place was ultimately fortilied as a r the insurgents who congregated there. For of brevity we give these rebels’ names and dilices in a compact fort Commander-in-Chief—Paul Bogle, of Stony Gut negro Captain Gencral—Buie, Morant Bay, a Baptist preacher. Secretary—George Craddock, ‘Assistant Secretary—William McLaren. Captains—William Grant, saddler; Moses Bogle, Dun- can Stewart, George Clarke, Paul’Bogle’s son-in-tat Georee Mcintosh, carpenter; William Chigolm and Wi! lea, iead-r+—William Ward, David Copoland, James Mclaren, Baptist preacher; ‘James Mitchell, ‘London ‘Masionary Society's teacher; Thomas Walker, Charles Flomings, Leith Hall estate; Lewis Stewart, Thomas Tayior, Jaines Walker and Jack Diley. From every one who becatne a momber of this secret society an Oxth was extorted as to a promise of secrecy nd a combination with them, under pain of immediate death, tis generally believed—eays Captain Astwood, 9f the Kingston Troop—that these misguided people have een “swearing in” their own class all round the country for several months past, and secretly taking the life of every one upon whom they had the slightest suspicion being inconstant, Men were sent for to attend their teotings at the chapel at Stony Gut, and were then and tiere required to take the oath that had been prepared fox them, or told that they would be killed if they did ut do Bo at once, the 7th of October, 1865, a Court of Potty rey was held at Morant Bay. While the business f the court was being procceded with @ great noise rose in the court house, which increased to such a pitch as to compel a temporary suspension of the pro- eeedings, The justices ordered the party making the disturbance to be brought before them, upon which one Chartes Geoghegan Tioter) left the Court House, followed by the police, who captured him on the steps. Be was immediately rescaed by one Paul Bogie and several other persons, who hid iarge bludgeons in their bands, and yn into the Market square, where some xe huadred and fifty more persons joined them, also ‘with sticks, The police were severely beaten, and had to fetiro to tho Court House without their prisoner. On Monday, the Court of Potty Sessions again meet- ing, and proceeding with tho business, a man feamed Lewis Dick was tried tor trespass, As as the case of trespass was called some one ndred and fifty Eso the same who rescued Geoghegan, entered the Court House with sticks. The @u istrates convicted Lewis Dick on his own plea of wuity. Paul Bogle ny gg ag forward and told any fine, but to appeal, which he ‘did, and entered into the necessary recognizance, On Monday, the 9th, warrants wore issued against Paul send twenty-seven others for rict and assault on the Sat. ferday. Onthe police going to Paul Boglo’s houso and gaitempting to arrest him a horn paw} and about @bree hundred Vang Mle with mate their appearance Paul Bogle’ -eane piece near to his house. Three policem one stable wore placed in custody and taken into Paul gle’s house, where they were threatened that unless ‘Shey took an oath to forsake the white and brown people and join their assailants they would be immediately to death. Fearing that Paul Bogle would carry out his Ghreats they took the oath, which onth wast administered ‘®y Paul Rogie. The police did not return until the fol- owing day, Tuesday. THE FIRST SHOT FIRED. What had taken place at tho execution of the warranta “was communicated to the Ci Baron von Kotelhodt, ‘who had just returned to the parish, The police further tated that the bag were ea in great numbers at Stony Gut, aud that when they left there were over aix sndied » rsons under arma; that shells were blowing in ‘every dircetion, and that they were informed the people Sniended coming to Morant on the following day, ‘Wednesday. On this information the Custos sent off 10 ‘the volunteers at Bath, and aleo an express to the Gov- ernor requesting that might be di hed with. @tit delay, as he feared a rebellion on the following day. “Dhe despatch was not received ee until @iybt o'clock Wednesday. On y the ‘Westry met and proceeded with their business. About four o'clock P. M. drums were , and after this the rebels made their nce. ‘The volunteers were drawn up in line before the Court House, eighteen in number. The Custos, who @tood on the steps, exhorted the people, some six ban- dred, armed with deadly weapons, not to enter the Square, and stated that if they had any grievances to Gomplain of to say 80, and it should receive redress, They, however, persisted in coming into the square, apon which the Custos read the Riot act. By this time “the mob had come within a few yards of the volunteers, Bring a voliey of stones at the volunteers. Captain JHitchins then gave orders to fire. The most murderous @itacks wore then made on every one coming within seach of the rebels. The volunteers being overpowered sfouk refuge in the Court House, where the Custos, magis- oy, Clergy and other gentlemen were, Finding that rene parties had taken shelter, they smashed the win- we to atoms, Gring continually into the Court House, when the volunteers returned service, Woir fre, doing ATTEMPTS AT PAGIPICATION. About bulf past five o’cleck the Court House was The Custos then put enh 0 fag of trace, by odvice of tng date of our latest advies, and among thom was Sidney e Peace, asked im MARTIAL LAW Levi u and wore answered penee. "They sid they aid not want | haying Chronchowt the conty. of Surry | yer Ngee ins coun, Tum publined Monin? | Grand Parade of Our Police peace, they wanted war. A second flag of truce was put martiat were arsem- B ‘been. ‘ out, with no better effect, the rebels crying out war, wart for the trial of all the rebels ‘Their | Troops were stationed at al! pomts in the island, and Force. On’ the roof of the Court House falling in through the ‘com! on the 14th. the rebellion’ seemed to bs at an end. Ore that bad been set to the promises, the Custos and | THE KILLED AND WOUNDED AY MORANT BAY, Further apobunts state that disturbances bad broken ww aes gentlemen burst open the doors down: The following is tho list of Killed ad wounded in the | out ing. aun’s epee ee Steps, the rebeis attacking them in every direction. attack by the rebels on the Court House, Morant Bay :— Auafe paride, end'toeps had ™ Beviewed Governor Feato d A raised. that the steamer was in sight, and | Ne. 1 Company-Captain ‘Hichins, Pirst Lioutonant F sipideones Laer mag sai nape se cry was ‘was in 5 in a Lie fc eager tyes were turned towards the place where she | Hall, Second Liottonant Reid, private’ W. Harrisom, Dt | yoistusam were onderod sat na che 2d tx supreme a f © Our City Officials. was su] only to be averted again in dis- | vate'D. Gitfoy. appointment. Mr. Arthur Cooke and Mr, Walton, who i! WouNDED. a — rebel demonstration near Montego Bay ; but it seemed to ~~ eee mnpted to escape through a window, were both killed ; Harrison (dangerously), private Ruttey, private’ |’ bea slight affair. Kingston atill remained under omrtiat all the rest took refuge in the house at the Fort, whem it Correa (olace dend), paivais rivate’Francis Ross, tras ascorained that geraral olunteer had fallen The | private, Curtio, fenrate soceeee Williams, aaa Scenes Along the Lime of to tho met, Hoss seatamd te de ot caf wale they | Hon. Barem wa Ketot Custos; Rev. Victor WASHINGTON. March. Were consulting, the roof was discovered to be on fire. | Herschel, Mr. Walton, J. P.; Mr. A. Cook, J. P.; Mr. je &. he. &o. At the suggestion of the Rev, Mr. Herschel a was | A.B. Cook, Mr. M’Cormack, aged man; Mr.'C: A. Price, aptaguaraanetedaiaga , y beit Fontes, woes re pogring in - ae = * Brown, Police Inspector Alberga, Augustus Hire, Wasmnarom, Nov. 16, 1866. Mr. Inspector Alberga and the Hon. Mr. deon oat pe Wee Genii UE oes aso MINISTER BURLINGAME AT THK STATE DEPARTMENT. Pec gavver eat bps separator el then wound r. fon. W. P. ‘ustos it. i; D. - publ steady, paraded’ yostor rough his clerical neck-tie; the burning roof fell in, and thein- | Pherson, coroner (since dead); arthur We Fr | Mik iddahed crepe elation occ oeanyrapang] Probar g Pape of rypinn te a aap pinta mates were compelled to rush out. Mr. McCormack was | sword cut; Brooks Cook, H. M. C., sword cut and stone net-<pem bin Goome te vamiens SOGIR eB aie ; chopped to pleces on one of the guns at the stepe of the | bruises; | Mr. Grey, vestryman: ’ Mr. Melntoab, Mr. | Among those at the State Department this morning was a the Rettery and by the Miyens of Now York Court House. Bowen, J. P.i W. Mitchell, W. MacPhomom, W. Ward, | Anson Burlingame, Ministor to China, whose official con- | *24 Brooklyn at the City Hall. BARON RBTELNODT AND EEE COMP ANIONS BUTCHERED. Mary A. Lowls, C. Alberga, Jr., gunshot. duct: im that erapire is waeraly commonded. FORMATION OF THE PROCESSION. 8 4 sword whic! e took up. Each endeavored to save himself, "The mob cried, “Now Gn Tuesday, the 11th of October» kody of armed po- PNRSONAL. A: long timo before noon, the hour at which the pro- Round ae tad haa bs ee, Be Game wes bythe Rigo Von ir trandn of Mat: John Coonan ce sean ih Sn ns et reat e met covet ot ceeded occupied by his re-olection to the United States Seuate from Ohio, | Pereons hed Opilected in and about” the acighbor- then called to come out, the mob protesting that would save him, Mr. McPherson and themselves, but were soon aiscovered C. V., is since dead, and assaulted. Mr. MoPherson, Wounded at last, and, fuint with the loss of blood, threw neck, and was despatched hig arms round Dr. Gerard’s il THE METROPOLITANS. ty-six and twonty “one guns, and had sailed for Cape Hay tien, where the Bull Dog was biown up. Individual arrests of robets continued in Jamaica to the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1865, scsieecthamnanietiei etna tee leaders amd nebeis rejoicing in the honored name of Arthur Wellimgton iw among them, aad three hoed of the Battery. Every class of our ‘The financial men of the country at large are’ also mani- citizens was represented, and much pleasurable festing great interest in his behalf, and doing all in their ic. | Gordon was not found there. The Clerk of the Peace, | power to hs anticipation was folt as to tho of the force. of , ve him returned, He is looked upon by appearance Foe pe ae anfleet did ont o8 to | them as the father of our national banking system, and | Shortly before nooa the various companies commenced made, A guard left at Cherry Garden, the Olerk | they very naturally desire to perpetuate his power and | % ®trive, and ere half past twelve o'clock the procession of the to Headquarter’s House, in this was formed, under the direction of Captain Copeland, of ‘vail themselves of his influence and experience, Mr. Stierman arrived in the city to-day, Major General 0. 0, Howard returns to Washington the Broadway squad, who handed them over toStperin- 3 TRIAL AND EXECUTION. tendent Kennedy. The body was formed tnto four hat- in that position, On the 2136 0 talions, of eight Di half og REE RER e 2st of October he was tried and convicted, and | from his extended Southera trip to-morrow. Ho will Q ight ‘companies: each, at dintaxige, to murder his already wounded chiid, when some woman oe ne eres Pp commence his oficial report to the Secretary of War im. | Among those presont at tho Battery were {n- interfered and saved the Innocent Mr. 0. + Price | pathe bis ‘ee oar ‘hich mediately. spectors Carpenter and Leonard, together with almost at notwithstanding the efforts made by one William Donald- son to save him. This man, we must the greatest for the su; the victims, eccentric acts, steal valuables a a in sight. The volunteers behaved with great and sold their lives dearly. Ammunition failing. been most dangerously wounded. MUTILATION OF THE DEAD. Mr. Herschel’s tongue was cut out, and the fingers of the Baron’s hand were cut off, the murderers observing Queen. The Clerk of the Peace concealed himself beneath tho pillars of Dr. Gerard’s{dispensary, and so savod himself. The conduct of the mob was marked with cruelties only aralleled in the history of Indian or New Zealand war- that they would write no more lies to the . The mob abstained from ascertained that they partook of a mixture of rum an gunpowder, the day previous to their butchery. AN INCIDENT OF THE MASSACRE. liquor, but it was wel Stewart, who struck a fatal blow at the late lamented Mr. Hitehins, went afterwards to Bath, where that gen- tleman’s lady resided, and accosted her thus:—‘‘Are yor Mrs. Hitchins?”” shoulders, and shaking her rudely. added, your husband, and I am eome to ask you to forgive me. you forgive me?” “Yes, Ido,” she gasped with ai reach of the rufflan’s grasp. your kneos and tell it me.’” the heartless murderer, the abject position he ordered, tho aa poor lady repeate: him, ding, with a significant look after them as they = Icould only believe you did not forgive me I woul you both!” the gallows. CONTINUED ATROCITIES. At Duckenfield estate the rebels destroyed the F iberd tlagses. house and barracks with bludgeons and cut of them set fre to the rum store; but the flames were speedily extinguished by ot as they would be required by-and-by. All found was forthwith imbibed or taken away—the very beds and mattresses being cut and torn to pieces, 50 as to reafter. Proceeding thence to ’s works, the rebels wont through the same routine of ae ion and destruction. With shouts weance render them of no value Amity Hal fiendish yells and house, vowing ven on Mr. Au nearer they approached the louse they rushed up to the hold his tongue. and left by the cowardly scoundrels for dead. on whom they perpe these demons; lying dangerously ill. re, deserves praise uman but unfortunately ‘unavailing eg Me which he used to save the lives of 2) were nearly at! destroyed, the very few survivors having On receiving an answer in the affirma- tive from the trembling lady, he caught hold of both her “Well, I killed Do gO- nizing look at her poor infant, who was near by within “You lie!” ho replied, shaking her with more violence than before; ‘go down on y Apprehension for her child Vanquished the repugnance she felt at the mere sight of What she would have suffered death for, rather than consent to on any other occasion, she did for the sake of the little innocent. oer Bd ive you; as God is my Judge I do! but save my poor child, whose father you have killed!” Half doubt- ful, Stewart looked once more at the prostrate form before His fingers clutched ag if ready to tear their prey; his features lowered with an expression of savage hate, at the sight of which the widow mother’s heart was ready to sink within her; but, struck apparently by some after- thought, he bid her rise and go away with her child, ad. kill A very short time after this occurrence Stewart was taken, and received the traitor’s doom on who stated they must on no account fire the works or buildings of -. estate, e liquor stus Hire. The je louder became their savage cries. On entering the dwelling they were met by Stipendiary Justice Thomas Witter Jackson, who, after addreasing © few words to them, was ordered to He was immediately cruelly beaten The next victim was a worthy old gentleman, named Crichton, great cruelties, leaving him in @ like condition as that of Mr. Jackson. Mr. Hire and hie son next fell under the clutches of both were beaten and chopped mer- cilessty, to the satisfaction of their relentless assailants, Then commenced the pillage of the stores; after which, returning to the house, the rebels found ‘Mr. Jackson had been placed in a bed in which Dr. Crowdy was also With another yell they at once Inspector Folke of Brooklyn; also John Hurt, Chief of the Boston Police, and Captains Myers, Witcomb, Morrill, Churchill, Kiney, Taylor and: Hough, of the same force. The gathering also included a num- ber of officers and soldiers from the different military stations, who seomed to take a groat interost in the maar. shalling of the Metropolitans, The procession comprised twenty-six jeaptains, sixty-two sergeants, one thousand and sixty-two patrolmen from New York and ove’ bun- dred and twenty from Brooklyn. Castle Garden is almost always well dlled with emi- grants, to whom the sight of the “Peelers,” as they are called in Ireland, was a rich treat. Accustomed as they were at home to see but a few of that hybrid class known. 48 the Irish constabulary, they seemed much struck by the contrast presented to them here. It.was af first thought by them that the Metropolitans were “Fenians;"" but this idea was soon disposed of by the appearance of the all-impressive club, which so gracefully was handled by each member of the force. General Fisk, Commissioner of Freedmen for the States of Kentucky and Tennessee, is in town. Major General Penrose, of the regular army, is stop- Ping at the Metropolitan. It is reported that Hon. Schuyler Colfax is expected to arrive in Washington to-morrow, and will stop at the National. Brigadier General Edward W. Smith, of Vermont, has been appointed Chief of Staff to Major General Terry. General Smith hag served continually in the fleld since the outbreak of the war; has held the various positions of lieutenant and captain in the regular army, lieutenant colonel and Assistant Adjutant General of the Department of the South, Assistant Adjutant General to General But- ler, and is now promoted Chief of Staff as above stated. Brigadier General P. S. Michie, of the regular army, and the successor of General Weitzel as Chief Engineer under General Butler, bas been granted a year’s leave of absence, which he will spend in Florida. moddle with politics.” A cup of tea was then him, which he drank. It was evident, up to that time, that the wretched man had no idea of his earthly career coming so near a close. Shortly after his tea his doom was announced to him, the effect of which was forcibly apparent on his ‘and emaciated countenance. He then asked for half an hour, which was granted to him, and which he employ @ couple of chapters in the Bible and writing a short note to . After doing so he was marched under a strong guard of the Sixth Royal regiment to the place of execution. With an apparently firm step, but asorely troubled mind—if the face is an index of the same—he mounted the ladder placed beneath the centre arch of the burnt court house—the rope hanging from the same—and stood on the barrel prepared as a trap board. Standing thereon, gazing beneath him on the loyal hearts assembled aswell as the prisoners paraded to witness the doom he so justly merited, and on eight- een of his brothers in crime who were hanging below. On his arms and legs being held to be pinioned he handed his spectacles to a sailor of the Wolverine. The | Provost Marshal then uttered the words, ‘Sentenced to 4 | be hanged; rf and tin by enct ‘“Begorra,”” says one, traitor was po celal geile ‘Thus ‘abet MODEST REQUEST OF GENERAL LER. Prag _ me lelahs, an’ be they're anxious for a George William Gordon, member of the Assembly and | General Robert E. Lee is reported to have appticd | QAM Shure an it's myself Wat's rale bite mould for ex-magistrate, a victim of the seditious doctrines he had | to the War Department a few weeks since for | gther. “wat gray he od } ite ye be afther gettin’ yerself into'a fight the himself go freely disseminated. teen minutes. He straggled fully ff- first day ye landed? Don’t ye see the peelers, an’ av ye don't kape the pace ye may be afther findin yerself ‘in jail whin ye git up in the mornin’ without yer knowin it.” And’ the girls, weren’t they struck by the appear. ce of the boys in’ blue, causing many a “boy” to be lous by their sly glances at certain muscular looking lows. They watched them with ever increasing inter est as they marched past in companies, and thought what ‘a fine thing it would be to have them where they came from to show the ‘“bogthrottin bobbies at home how to do the goose step.” REVIEW BY GOVERNOR FENTON. Having formed, the Metropolitans, amid loud huzzas ‘on all sides, marched past the hotel opposite the Battery, where they were reviewed by Governor Fenton, wh with Commissioners Acton, McMurray and Bergen, and Assistant Paymaster General Darling and Brigadier Gene- ral Hall, A. D. C., occupied one of the front rooms. The Governor expressed himself highly pleased with the ap- pearance of tho men, indeed, could scarcely be Passing the hotel each man presented arms in the most approved military fashion, using, howev instead of muskets, clubs. These terrors’ to breakers seemed in admirable condition, while brawny arms which wielded them were suggest! sundry severe knockdowns. Such parades, in addition to gratifying the public taste for display, exercise a very salutary influence on the minds of embryo rowdies, who see by this means that nothing is to be expected’ from the courteay of the force, though looking so bland aad good humored yestorday, ORDER OF PROCESSION. After being reviewed z. the Governor the -brigade formed column by companies, aud prepared to march up Broadway to the City Hall square, where Mayor Gunther and other principal dignitaries were to review them. Inspector Carpenter acted as Brigade Commander, with Captain Copeland as Assistant Adjutant Gepveral. The order of march was as follo permission to keep a few pieces of artillery now at Lex- ington, but belonging to the United States, for the pur- pose of instructing the young mon of the military school in artillery practice. The response of the department may be inferred from an officer being detailed from Richmond a few days since to take possession of the ordnance and remove it. PARDONKD. General A. E. Jackson was pardoned to-day. DISBANDMENT OF THE DETECTIVE FORCE O¥ THE WAR DEPARTMENT. There isa statement afloat to-day, which is readily accepted by persons who are in positions to know the facts, that the President has directed the disbandment of the War Department detective force under General L. C. Baker, and that the famous Police Bureau be abolished. General Baker and the other commissioned officers of the force will be assigned to other duty if this be true. CONVICTS FOR THE ALBANY PENITENTIARY. Abnatch of sixteen prisoners, three-fourths of whom were colored, convicted of offences ranging from grand larceny upward in the catalogue, were to-day forwarded to the Albany Penitentiary. MUSTERING OUT SOLDIERS RECRUITED FROM BEBFL PRISONERS. ‘The War Department bas ordered that in mustering out the regiments recruited from rebel prisoners the en- listed men who enlisted while prisoners, and who desire to go South, will be furnished by the Quartermaster'’s Department with transportetion in kind by rail or a PAUL BOGLE. This notorious rebel was brought into Morant Bay about eleven o’clock on the Tuesday following George William Gordon’s execution. He came in escorted by a large body of Maroons, and his arrival was announced by the blowing of shells. The greatest excitement prevailed in Morant Bay when it was positively ascertained that the monster had really fallen into our hands and was soon to meet the punishment he go justly merited, In appearance he was a man between forty-five and fifty years old, black, with thick, heavy, reddish lips, blurred eyes and very much pitted with smallpox. His sullen countenance and dogged manner bespoke him a man capable of committing all the atrocities with which he was charged. At about one o'clock of the same day he was placed on his trial, and entered into no defence whatever except a few questious in the form of cross examination. ‘MOBES BOGLE, Paul’s brother, was placed slong with him for tria:, and portrayed the same sullen and dogged appearance. He ‘was severely wounded by a brown men named Bothwell, who captured him, and who also received a severe wound on the right arm. Moses Bogle was what is gene- rally termed a yellow negro, taller and stouter than Paul, with large, heavy whiakers, OLD BUIE, the Captain General of the rebel forces, was also tried and condemned on the same day. He was a man, we should suppose, bordering on sixty-five years of age, short, thin and remarkable in his from the gtay beard which he wore, On the same day those three rebels—the principal ringleaders in the massacre—were executed at five o'clock P. M., on the ruins of the old Court House—Paul hanging in the centre, Moses on the left, and Buie on the it—all arch of the burned bui ws :— teen others hanging. . wo condemnation, but met their doom with an | steamboat to the nearest accessible point to their miei ho ayers indifference painful to behold. homes. Those whodo not desire the foregoing indul- Firs Division. THE MAROONS. Capt. Jameson, Col. Com., Too much cannot be said in the praise of this valu- gence will receive no transportation allowances what. | Cent. Jameson, Col. ¢ ever. Captain Lieutenant Cofonel commanding, ablo body of auxiliaries to our regulars and volunteers. Roun Fiandrau, Acting Captain Lattie, As soon as it was known government re- | 4 PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT TO BE MUSTERED OUT. ptain Thorn, Captain Barlow, Ee services bol oe end ‘came | The Two Hundred and Thirteenth Pennsylvania Vol- freer nee Captain Greer. Needed af sbyards bushtanging, a service that would | Unteers are ordered to report at Philadelphia as soon as J °*? 7 Second. Dicivion. have proved Decaltarly harassing to, the military forees | practicable, to be mustered out of the United States } Capt. Mount, Colone!Cow., Captalu Bonet, the country. jompletely covered wi green bushes, . in Storms, ng im they Iie concanted until the’ foo Is. within their grasp,,| @rvice ens ser od wens. AAciiug Captain Onborn, Captain Williamson, ° ring tiger, they bound forward, aptal i bad serve fol in toate pene. a forwarty'| several citizens of Richmond, protesing a great | “1h? Hos nha eipeeer wihsa aatieolat aa tie coemarrect capertiag | aie cnet, ce ey ee | cous. Walsing, Col Som nth Carnoemn, Th Och 1 e pleasure 0 “ . Walling, Col. 7 4 Bogie.” ‘he notorious Peal was ph acerer bh Dy the Mer | foom afew mights ago and drank to “the honored name | Cobt° Soi, Act, Capt. Welshe, of Wirz.” If this straw indicatesthe quarter from which | Capt. Jamas, Act. Capt. Heddon, le, Pie rey finding escape impossible, he came on to the ‘igh red; 5 body of Maroons ievelied their rifles con- | Ci Capt, Wilson, set fire to the bed, with the view of burning Mr. Jackson Ms the Southern winds are blowing, the question of recon. ‘apt alive; but ere the flames had gained way they were him, and he surrendered himself their prisoner. We A " be settled by this generation. Act. € Capt. Hart quickly extinguished, us tne Tebele stated they must | may here add that his brother, Moses Bogle, was cap- | *Tuclion will never be selled by this generation Act. Capt, Gray. save the doctor's life, he having sworn to be on their side and not to dress the wounds of any white map. With renewed shouting they then proposed to goon to Holland Estate, but this was overruled by the majority, who exclaimed’ “No, Hordley is nearer, and we saw a lot passed at dusk, as well as Mrs. Shortridge and her children, and as we can- not find Shortridge we must murder his wife and chil- Some fifty of the of the damned Scotchmen there as we drenand get rid of the breed.” tured also at Spring Garden; but in the endeavor to take THE CHOLERA IN RUROPK. Fourth Division. him he was much cut up, having fought desperately. ‘The government is kept fully advised on the subject of Vet cite uo THE CONSPIRATORS’ PLAN. the cholera abroad through its consuls. The latest die- | Gap Wilon Among the treasonable documents recently captured by the authorities in their search since the outbreak in St. Thomas in the East is ‘‘A Plan of Kingston,” said to have been prepared under the direction of General Lamothe, the Haytien refugee. oe lan presents the point at which the city was to patches show that the epidemic is disappearing from Palermo, where ithas been more virulent than at any other place on the Mediterranean. The disease is evi- dently now going inland and spreading over the Penin- Act. Capt, MoGloaue, Capt. Robbins, Capt. Vosbargh. AT THE CITY HALL. The approaches to the City Hall, from one o'clock, were almost completely blocked up’ by crowds of per- Hordley people, with faithful, humane and |—the points to which it was expected the autho: | sula, It has crossed the frontiers of Spain and passed | sons anxious to witness the parade, The railings and honest hearts, met them at the foot of the | rities would repair—the ‘points at which the massacre | into Portugal. The cholera has completely ceased at | lamps were, as is usually the case on occasions of similar Lill, stating ‘they would not permit them to | was to commence, and the points at which poste displays, peopled by numerous specimens of that come to the estate. They thereupon told the Hordley men, some of whom instantly brought the information to Mr. Harrison that if he would give up Mrs. Shortri and ber children they would not proceed further. need hardly be added the monstrous clined. During this parley several of the Hordley mei rushed back to the great house, taking Mrs. Mrs, Shortridge, the children and at the same time secreting all the other refugees. The: Hordioy, apparent taking great interes: in ferreting out lordiey, apparently great interes! ig Out shed for victims, but them in their wish in truth taking every direction save that where the ladies and childrei stores. Hordley was defended by a brave and noble African, dis- named James Duffus, who sank at bi had received a cutlacs ‘abled bim, is only after wound on mon, which HELP AT HAND. posal was de- Harrison, the several ladies to different places of safety, where they concealed them, Constantinople, stso at Galatz and other ports of the | cises the Parisians would call gamin, the Hibernians united principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia gostoon Many attempts were made to climb the trees in the Park enterprising young men, who fondly imagined all the “cops” would be in the de and none would dare interfere with them. The summary expulsion of the aforesaid “enterprising? by members of the force undeceived them. Offers of sundry candies, and in some cases hard currency were made to the holders of good positions bye lamp, and speculation was as rife aa if these urchin were “bulls and beara” about investing in Mexican bonds or Irish repablican stock. The patience of the crowd was tested were to be stationed, so as to cut off the flight of those who to the Toads leading out of the city. The conspirators were to await the arrival of the troops at the acene of conflagration, and then ona given signal were to seize the camp, the barracks, the arzenal and the batteries; there was to have followed a general mas- sacre in every street from both ends, every house being entered and searched. GENERAL LAMOTHE IMPLICATED. The schooner Oracle, which sailed just before the out- break, ostensibly for a, strange to say, put into Port Antonio on the 26th with istrean, It ery. Wasmivaton, Nov. 16, 1866. ‘The Grand Jury of the District of Columbia have round true bills of indictment against Genoral L. C. Baker, Chief Dotective of the War Departmont, on the charge of y a of di stating false imprisonment of Mr. Joseph R. Cobb, for the period py m | that the vessel had sprung alec _Zfom information | of five hours, and for robbing Mrs. Lucy 1. Cobb of four Seesscnee bah Cas Peaaak Oihes ttt bamotis ee that had been supplied to the authorities she was seized, | hundred and fifty dollars im Treasury notes. Mr. and them, and in a few moments the regu that she had on board General La- jar tread of’ the First division as it tramped in at the east gate of the Park was admired. by all. Mayors Gunther and Wood—the latter of Brooklyn—to gether with several members of the municipal bodies of both cities awaited the brigade on the steps of the City Hall, With them were Commissioners Acton, McMurray and Bergen, while the Inspectors of Police were ranged in front. The men marched past in quick time, paying a salute to those on the steps, who graviousiy re- Mra. Cobb were the only witnesses before the Grand Jury. These proceedings bad their origin in General Baker's operations against the parties, on the alleged grounds of their fraudulently proouring pardons. the Washington Star, Nov. 15.) minal Court proceedings of Monday affidavits Cobb and Lucy L. Cobb, Mr. and it was fmothe and other passengers, with a large quantity of munit ~. 1%, war. on ag ag B 000 Ramsay, the Inspector ice, would mM ‘The offer was indignantly re- Tn the were made by Joseph PLAN FOR A GRNERAL RISING. Cobb charging that on the night of the 8th of November | fatnic, (4, MAS ot ie te ne eae gate, Something capabler. reducing thea to From all thas can be gathered it appears thai the out- | @B@ BO ase ane caveat. and iuprioon iim, | the pent-up feelings of admiration. by the of their Nomber engages in plundering Bowdon’s house | break at Morant Bay was promature. It was to beve | and arms, ne arraid feloniourly take trom hing | crowd burst forth in hearty. plaudits. Tt would had been disturbed by a cou commenced, according to the best information that can | and, putting him in, feer, ae tejou neni dame OED | be difficult to find cleowhere a finer body of man than two-pounder on board the de obtained, on Eve, and was to have been | © "5 doen one On eneueaen: the M litan Police of New York. Their bearing among them and killing sev general throughout the island, ‘In support of ‘this, it ig semedtby the President and’ attested by the Secreta soldierly and marching with s firmness and, ii, may be moral called a a ek tI 1d | iene tor said Howell, Tue other aMidavit charges chat. | ‘#4, grace unable to be excelled, they prove themselves, have been elicited from # prisoner in the general Peni- lee mentioned arrested and Imprisoned her, and | Y their efficiency while on. daty, well worthy the praise to @ reckoning they did not anticipate. landed at Bowden, one party of ‘whom marchod everywhere shewered on (hou yesterday. E aad took from her four Treasury any of our city carriers who overcharge for the Humane. Country subscribers to the New Yore Herat» are re- quested to remit their subscriptions, whenever practé- cable, by Post Office Orders, It is the safest mode of transmitting money by mail. Advertisomomts should be sant to the omea bofore mine o’elock in the evening. is a country bat one : that Ameri: Low's NiGHT BLOOMING CE Of all the varietles 0! essences concer iad ia Paste. Adams Express Company, 69 BROADWAY, Forward inla daily to os and Se every Meduestay, Thursday. p~3 aber day, “Bates of freight rt Particular atentin “notes, boude, Se.c taken low tales, oh cabeaet agaist alb risks when req " A.—Jeffere, NO. te} BROADW ay. ‘THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY WHERE LADIES’ GOOD BOOTS AND SHOES. ALSO GENTLEMEN'S EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, CAN BE HAD AT LOW PRICE: JEFFERS, 673 Broadway, Now Yorum. & Silent Sewing Machine— WILLCOX & GIBBS, 08 Brondwap A.—Boys’ and Children’s GARIBALDI, CUTAWAY AND: ZOUAVE SUITS, by the thousands, at popular prices. 1. V. BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place sexi 34 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Uniow, A—The it Overconts Ever Seem tm thio country fov sate at popular prices, [, V. BROKAW, 62 Lafayette ‘and 34 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper AM Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Draw- ings, ciroulars aud information sen esa uy , 1@ Wall street, &—Pollak & Sori, Meerschaum Mame- c Broadway, near Fou wholesale sad ret niom. Ciga and repaired, pAtM. T. Higgins’ Mammoth Millinery, avenue, near Tenth street, trimmed V Bonnews at $10, $12 and $15 "g soe baat A Clear, White, Smooth Skin.—Hanmt*s White Virgin Wax of Antilles gives great brifkancy to the complexion; made from pure white ws A Sow enghst Iron Pipe for Steam, Gas and water for sule by JOHN ASHCROFT, 30 Jotn street. Artiot Fund Exhibition. PAINTINGS AND STATUARY NOW OP! ‘Twenty-third street, corner of Fourth: aveone. A.—Baker's Hoof Liniment. Seld Every= where, aud wholesale by DEMAS BARNES & CO., 21 Past row and 370 Broadw: Advice on Weak Hair, Baldness, Grag Bair, Dandruft, Dr. GRANDJEAN (46 ye é por c la (46 years’ practice). Attra: men's heavy $3 75; New Y 5 very fine, $3; Gloves, Underelothi direct (Sinithi & Blake, 379 Broadw No, 3 Park row, opposite Antor House. A Profit on His Goods is the Right of every merchant. GENIN expects it, but guarantees to laden visiting hisesteblishment as brilliant « variety of children's And. mises fancy Hats ux han ever heen offered. fm take country, at prices which will commend themselves to the Public judgment as just and reasonable. GENIN, Nu. OB veroudway. : Extraordinary. — oy LER, Batchelor’s H Dye.—The Best im the world. harmless, reliable and instantaneous, fect Dye. Also ‘Regenerating Extract of | Millefiura serves aud restores the hair, 8l Barclay atreet, New York. arged Joints and CHARIS, 760 Bread. Corns, Banions, F: all dinengos of the feet, cured by De. way. UARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, Batablished ta T3. r and bronze, have beam. RET PREMIUMS over Ala. 662 Broadway, New York. Every Plano fully warranted. Colored Velvet Ribbons of covery Widah §, and shade; also a full line of Blacks, just reecoived from aur Hon, J=2slargost assortment in thie iy, al 3 per coat eg low their value, M. T, HIGGINS, 136 Sixth avenue. .( Chickering & Son’ GRAND, 6 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservatl pe and Wig Sopot, wholevale retail, No. 6 Astor Hov gay The dye applied’ by skilirul Proof fat pe. uray street. Boo Wor Really Good Winter te peed BUGENE FERR msm Balmorals, at moderate prices, go to Nassau sire! Go and Hear George Francis T rein at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, Friday © smoing, November 17, Subject—“Eeeland, Temperance and f Laws of Health.” Howe Sew’ ELIAS HOWE, Jn., wanted, tect jowel 28 casi ip come caves an dificntt 10. renover. Fell! gate,” and especially at this season, requires: asior jsdly’ rein forced. But everythin oe Fg this purpose, ‘The medical to: | pare based, on common alcohol, are dangerous oversee finds out who takes much ot Ir, in # slo One nal Polson, protective from all vebmalthy ‘atmospheric inflt paces exiat, and one only. This pevrertul preveutter Ie HOSTE’ in's Ciena STOMACH ayrrERs, of the mi uani nerves, oF 9¢C® gion any ta sizes “ahd etre’ igshans the tent iinalapiriis, New Yor ofiien, If You Want a Good H ir Use WEBSTER'S VEGETABLE ATR INVT GORATOR, BB- New Work, General, Agents, ‘ollar sent, free to the TRADE, of diffe: “ant at hen. : HDS, 387" Hrondway Ladics, if You Wish Good Boots ama. Shows fonyovareelves snd families buy Ateun ab MILINN A COS, MEE Boal atrect. ; m Se MOST DELICIOUS OF ALL PERFUMES. Sold everywhere. Golden Grove, the rest took the road ” . _ acum meeting at . These collected all the ‘The Latest Details. ee co ae aaetied wth this case, and | Our citi: an snare, caper Cover at ihe fair sex, |,“ Mesthe Washington Hair Restorer.:7-. nh waete ee a ‘march who desired protection, | Major General O'Conner hed sssumed command of the | when ihe facta come out there will be some rich develop. | are Proverbially fond of diaplaye ike. that which took pe 1a nein kl ere = escort! them boat anchored at Bowden. le is we nown ,. joece 4 T - rebellion had proved an ontire failure, British troops and special volunteers by request of Gov: pe pretty wel ere. Beal miitagy awe te pellce free, wed "tha try. Warranted. ©. N. ORI NTOR, 38 Sixth avenue. " remarkab! n some time since ap nit becn " tn eS ee a bond c at Brown Town was threatened, arising | that she has been remarkaniy_ tovcall out the admiration they are ever ready to besiam, only randan tno Keown ort tans wil care Wedoon ganization that might well cause lookers-en to trembl: out of the ojectment by Mr. Ingrain against certain figure, lustrou poe, oh Biapdi ag, Pil (went) Y wt and direct attention to other quarters than the houses of there, One bundred troops had been ordered eee luxuriant and elaborate style of frizzle | yesterday. Broadway was, he LLS Lo Agents, 116 Franklin street, Begroes for the dealing head, Fire, an element of de- | Pérties ‘to modern fashion. the largest ‘was, From the Bettery almost to sat struction the black man delights to use, was not allowed } there. ‘Moat visitors at the White House will remember hav- | Union square the wore thickly peopled. Ladies Raymoma’s to make havoc; no house, none of the works, none of | Five prisoners had been brought from St, Thomas-in- | ing seen her about the aste-rooms, eouehy holding in | in immaculate costu gotten up in accordance with ee ‘the caneflelde were laid in ashes. The cattle were not Vale and had arrived in Kingston. her hand a business-like roll of papers. will re- } the latest dictates of Le were almest smothered in (PALL AND WINTER STOCK OF only left uninjured, but all of them driven into pastures member her by her maiden name of Miss Lucy. Ran- | the crush New York, sigitseors are ‘no “ » CLOTHING on Thu evening, and the fences carofully ‘Troope were on the way to Mandeville. dolph, a9 the proprietress of the little cigar stand ad- pI — =" taough my, lady GUNTLEMEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHES i ‘The rebels did not commemorate their mi suc. Troops have been landed at Black river and Sav- a 3 i on 5 ' oe We Lb ceaves by lighting up a trash-house, ‘The grand futare Lew rll Rebate Saaaber Drokers and claim agents, having | of most periahable material, Joba INCLEDES ALL THR NRW FALL FASMLONGE, restrained the madness of the present moment; those | '#-Mar, and others had been sent brought business int that it became | porter im No. — Broadway would di — deluded beings were to awake some morning not simple | pointe. notorious that paid for the procure. built fm the most approved style 4 ae and moet t Planters and attorneys, but proprietors. ‘The government had offered an amnesty to the rebels | ment of pardons vovthag Ta — ates” ere ans aes BUSINESS OR THE DRA’ ; ‘Tha betiechees of, Ganppolatmens. gen toe viihis tu | Whe Teeare: #0, loved olerionse (0 Ue te Oe or ie rn liad Deing thrust into | treading on h oedress., Politely he told hor it ‘wara't no. f TOS) per with x superb asbortment of é countenances of the ni on Saturday morn! they had not been concerned in any actual murders or | his face by & Far, who was also | facit of his'p, an the feller, bouiad him. waa a scroogin’ ovanooam ‘as the military resched Golden Grove and attacked cunt ante. toe be oon om pardon, broker, competes Sharmeriae ne au coeinet to bave gone in fore ONK PRICK (the most modorate in the iradey bd aavempbles thane, 4. sopert Several arrests of negross bed been made at Kingston, | {lon he found female Paticos Tein ree Maoltars, and | crashing, “und determined tub to qo back on even if : pon Yalent among the people that the military would side | gavices from Morant Bay to the 90th of Ootober report | hed fakon a receipt for fu payment, that ‘a possibility. In the windows, too, AND NO DEVIATION, ie ealn were waftounded, td siber made the execution of seventeen negra, men and one woman | One fhe desires Ue fore aura of two tundred | sired yeniiciericoked nah amasement on the crowd ____ RAYMOND, Saker sews. 40 the etocrt moved. along Fieseene Tall | for aiding the rebeition, dollars in thirtg st houre without, said detective having | below lvecoro the arrived, A large amouns of Nos ii, 12, 125 Fulton steeds’ B~ Bowden several rebels showed themselves om Bev more were executed at Port Antonio, all of ps ——naytng a, Mee ‘On the last money bein ‘as displayed from, ‘of tande, / paar the mountains, brandishing their cutiassos in whom confessed their guilt and acknowledged the jus- | sne wan inviced (0 hi where ahs’ was fially banda decorated with flags. | / Opposite Herald, Teen nae ieing ‘ber were within range of the soldiers a feaget on feat in dieclosures. Tt ‘has boon houses from which flags were displayed that riffes, which tpeediiy laid them on their backs in mortal } tice of their sentence, bh Mey ago ™ The Present 8 for thatAbe Grand Jury bad found four indictments ial Agency of the republic of Mexico /| e ar Later advices from Port Morant to the 2d of October | sialed inal Nhe Grand, ancy fa eet on tho charges of | err ated much lnverest, ithevig iad the ensigns of they] men, es introtu MAKING SHORT WORK WITH T BABSING. report the complete crushing out of the rebellion there. | ifr. and ‘ara. Cobb. 4 ~~ Uaitod States and Mexico bandsomely tatorwo hen you see & part 7 The following despatch in Colonel Hobbe : Th iee ‘ars. ‘he telah, should one take place, wilt before the Metropolitan Hotel the brigade | Zou may feel annured that It is one of this gentleman) Jioaen Voor Manner, Buc Mouxrais VatLxy, le entire lite of the read from Rang Bay to Manchio- Fr ance On th capose of the manner’ in wigan | Ara reriewed from, the windows by oraes | Hrescot va bond covers : jvm MiLRS ADVANCE @ Mowstanm bee: Bay ore miles) was e sirewn with dead bodies as | ie! otten brokemge buxiness has been carried on. of Charhtiog and migration. pn On| Gorseal ‘ows atyles for children and adults, furs of all kings Ae, ae. 3 : render the road impassable, oo Grant would have eon there, eugogomiente your Hscelinesy toes mivrdeeh th baits corres ‘Two Spanish war steamers arrived at Kingston on the ‘The Attempt to Polson Wirz, which called bim Away beforo their arrival We w ttention to/the dnte Right for the rebel stronghold “Stony. Gut,” cross roads (where the rebols destroyed everythin, T found a number of special constables who had cay them, I had them all shot, Thave Paul Bogie's valet for my guide a little fello of oxtraordinary intelligen A light ) bas just been selecting the captains, colone: past eleven last About daylight thle morning, tn passing through this village oF ure 4 number of prisoners from the rebel camp, Finding their guiit clear, and being unable to either take or leave . pe tied to the stirrups, and a revolver now and then to his head, cause us thoroughly to understand ench other; aud he knows every single rebel in the island by name and face, and and secre. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Waanwotos, D.C, Nov, 04, 1868. Tn the Heras of this morning o special despatch from Washington says that General Baker aceite an error in the published date of Mra. Wirz's att smpt to poleon her husband IL will merely state thay if & rol Baker admits that he has committed a ragat unprovoked and @ist of October, from Havana, and were placed at the disposal of the authoritios, ‘The British ship of war Urgont arrived at Kingston on the 20th of October, from Barbados, with troops. The, British whips of war Galatea, Wolverine and Rosario »¢. rived ou the 20th, and the Aurora and Cordofia on the THE LINE OF MARCH. Passing up 8 wixth street Fifth avenue. Avenue Hote a halt was ordered, and soon after Gov Ld Batchelor, , the’ brigade moved through Fourth avenue to Twonty-sixth street, down Twenty Ow reaching the Fifth ornor Fenton made his appearance on the balew ny, Attended by Major’ Genera Sanford, Gengals Swayne, Paltser, Morritt and Mortis, and Colonels ward | tn Bist, The Aurora bore the flag of Commodore Mel. | false s!ander on» peed and an“, her orphan children, on a arling and Mail oud reviewed we § aman p U nator the some day that their husbor 4) and father mot his an | es they teeamed thee mare in Fifth avende Uae aide Woo?,, who took command ef the squad’on, transferring Himoly fate, all hong poorge of this country will oer | walke, Vugugh not ao crowded ax thos Inudway, Ws fing 10 the Aboukir . tammly believe thay Le dil’ py wake un orror, Roapeet: | wore Veit flied by spectators HC te miliary Tho Galatoa gad Wolvorine cespeg":vely mounted twou. | Cully, LOUIS PCHADE O64 Zaiiond howur intact am (hy teattte Gol. aad aneead aluable Lota on Ay Seventy-#- oath, Seventy ghih and Heventy-ninth streets, to: be ald At muction, Wy Re LUDLOW &©0., this day (Friday), atthe xchange Salesraom, road of the Supreme Wheeler & Wilson's L gc Stitch Sewing Machine and Button Hole Mach! ge, No, 625 Broadway. We Often Are O61 gea to Do Viol ty tttas in the close, foul alrof the dgar Tet ad or vein alow 4 haplesaf! t tet ype” cies, Ga way, Tryaity Buildin