Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1865 — Page 2

D AIM5 1 2 HERALD.

It dt CS ICS ki M. - J 4HilDAYOKNINQ, NOVKMn 1. t. - -H Io tLed;9Ciwoa:v(jl'fB. iSrtU rtcji.s'r'uc tloa anJ rettjratioa tbeone of hi PfJ. V.? eraar MoaWdcaYa'beivy blow it rh Rrifyl gate bat beiour of tbe V'ci ; 4sl irnw conquered Province, lit ojectioo t t&is pHJpiiu'oo, Da the eoosoeocei mai rowi io.jyw practical Cotta tbat ui tbe preaeut overburden J coaü'Joüol th4 cotßtyy ctcUlUl bT8 its ffexta. -: fU wc iKlt."iU . VtiM frvtf & been oat of tu Union for one moment, aid 'wert to te rf pitied la tbe ll;bt of bclligereatsjit ! would b iniiited upoa At one that Lea eto)k tbwa tact we look tttea witb iUi4U we would tkt m7 uthet coaqaeroi r ro vince or iutt' .If IV ddfariibt"h9aotIjitiie;;Jcger&li Lmmt" iball result iojti overthrow. 6uf country ill Uta reasoa to thiDk 'tbe übrnuir" Jor tbe blow. Uot while tbe Governor ia not backward iu 4tfin!og tbe rxltieo of. bU admiari, titt to or but of Li own party, be baa failed to atate i btft owq with ttat degree of precision tbe Import Abet of th auhiacti be ia diacuaaioir. would teem w ' to demand, tad ej-peciallj U this the case in re arti ta theaaentioQ of nervo euffraee. While B - it occupies 4 larjje apace and much is said upoa it Ttrioai puaaei, it would cot be diCicclt cull argumenta ia favor of anj Tiew which might be taken of it. Ia this respect, the speech is a fiae apecimea of coascrtaüv Uepublicattura The general tooe of the whole argument made bj the Governor on this subject, is uadoubtedlj Ia favor of cejero auffrage at some time; jet the process o I reasouiog bj which the Governor reaches this conclusion, is cot of a kind to satiitj thoae ardent apoitlea of the doctrine of the unity of tbe human race, and tbe right of univeroa suffrage. It would be difficult to find In any "Copper bead" speech a more conclusive argument agaibat the propriety of admitting the negro race to ahare with us tbe governing power io thu coun try, than the following: If you enfranchise all tbe negroes la these State, you will Lave at least tweutj negro votea to one white rote, and ia the work of reconstructing the Scale of South Carolina, Alabama and Klorid, you would bate a larger proportion perhaps thirty colored votes to oue white vote Now, 1 alt you what ia to be toe cnect ol tnat The tirjt effect will be to erect colored State gov ernmenl. Under such a condition of things, the bczro would no more vote for a white man than you would vote for. a black man. Thej - - would no more elect a white man nan you would a black man. Human nature is the same whether in a whits or colored akin. There could be nothing that would confer more plea sure upoa a man of that race, of coure, than the elevation to political power of a nun of bia owo race and color. Having secured power they would retort upoa us that which we have so steadily practiced upon tbem. If you give them votes t!jey will elect men of their own color. And we have uo right to blame tbem. We would rather think b.idly of them if they did not. I would ak you if the negroes of liayti, or auy otber place where they are in the mjority, hive ever elected a white nun tj otb.-e ? (Juder Mr. Suaiuer's plan, you give intra ao overwhelming imjjrity ia every ooe of lbee btite--, aud you.will ive them the pohtical power ol the buuth. Tht they will eiercise th at power by electing inea of their owu color, ia absolutely ceit iu. lieiteving tliat human nature H tin time uuJer diffrnt complexions to t tUu ueroes are not diüeretiy cu tauted troui ountelvea, and that ttiey 1iav like paaaiuon with ui. we ciunot doubt bow thi.t power will be cxerciaed. . ' Sjme will j tht if they cjq tind colorrd mea q laliQed, all libt. There are enough col ord lueu of eductiou iu the Norih to go Ij the South and fill every office there, and I have to doutt they suud reiJj to do it. lle(e wedcoy to tbm altnoat every ritcht, except (hat of mere peraooal liberty, aud it ia ao iu Illinois and some .. ..i k? -.i. tj. .. j . . other ol the Northern States; and w'aen you preenl to ttiem ibe prospect of holding the bigti!t otU:c iu the gilt of tne people of the Southern but;a. ret assured they will embrace it. They have colored tiovcruoro, colored members ot Congress, aud Judges of the Supreme Court, iic. Vary well; aud aupie they do send colored Senators and Ueprercnttives to Congress. I bave no doubt jou will tad men ia the North who will be willing to ait bcid tbem, and will not think tbemelTei degraded by doing so. 1 hava ooihinji to nay to this. 1 am aim ply dUcmalng tbe political effect of it. It every Statu where there in a c lmt State Government, a begru fit lovernor, and a nero for Supreme Judge, white emigratiou will ce-te. There will b no more white emigration to any such Stite You C-iu'l Mod the mort ardeut anti slavery tuau iu Wayne couaty who will go aud locate iti a State that has colored State government. You will absolutely hut off at once, au 1 effei'tually, all emigration Irom tbe Northern States, and from Eirope too, wheaeverthat eveut ahtll hijpa. TbuM they will remain penuanebtly tol ored S.atej in ttie Souti. Tbe while men who are now there would remove from them, and would not rarnain uuder such doaiiuion. Very well, aome y, that is all very well, if we can get the negro to go there. Hut let me say that in such eise the colored St-ttes would be a balance of power in this country. 1 ask, itdeirb!e to bave a colored Stite Government? I ay it ia tot It is D"l for tnauy reat-o-Oae reou is, that such Slates would cou'.iaumlly coaatitate a balauce of power. They mtouKI be bound toother by the strongest tie that ever biods men together lh t!e of color and of race the tie of a down-trodden aud despised race A three hundred thousand livehol lern, bf a common tie, were able to govern their uatisio for a long tame, so four millions of people, bound t)gether by a much stronger tie deMffd by the wbole world a?) they bave been would coastautlv vot and act together, and ttieir uuiteti vote would oniauto a btUnce of power tht might control tbe iiuTernmeut of the nation. "1 submit theo, however cletrly aud htrtD;ly w may admit tbe natural riLt of the nogro ImbaiitittJ the iutelligctiv-e of the people that colored äute government are notdoirable; that they will briu; about result that are not to be hop for; that tiually the j would tbreatrn Obriug atHut. And. 1 biivet would result iu a war of races." Now, after thtt. would any one expect that the Governor could bud ao argument iu favor of enfranchising tbe negro under any circunsUtu t. After showic; mot conclusively that to gite thetn tbe rULt of autTrage. cow that they are ig oorant, would result tirt in the political accr.deocy of the negro race in some three r four Mates of the South; because, if they have the right to vote, the? will elect Legroea t3 oihee; aod seccuJly, the formation of negro States holding the bUcce of power. anJ finally 'result ia war of race." Now for a "solution of the dilBcultiea." and iL', too. we will give in the Governor's own language: Now the cpation corner up, how can th'.s thing be iToi'lnt, and yet confer upon the nero bis right! Well, if I bid the power, I will tell vwu bow I would avo.d it. 1 believe it will be in way m which it will be ultimately worked out. for I believe tbe t me will come when these rebel Slated will conter upon the negro? the rghl of fciiürage. If 1 bad the power, 1 would arrange it ia this way: I oi!J give thce tarn. jit emerged Irorn shverv. a period f probt;oa .t.d preparation; 1 ou'.d pire them time to ao; .:re a little property, aud gtt a little education, tune t- learn forotthing abtut the strapleat loru.s of bu'ioiu, od prepare i t-.easelves for tie txerci-e ol poi.lical ffr. At the etil of ter, ü:'ten cr twenty jttr. 1; them come into ihm e-j vnifnt of their polit;.! right t. By tut: time iLt-3e ijjutbern States :ll bate bcoue to fi'e 1 up t emiritiou from the Noil! ar. 1 from Eir that the reroe willbe ia a permiLeul Uiicjr.ty. Why ? Hecaae the Legrcea he no cm'ratlou cothitg but tbe natural increaae wbile we bave emigration jrora all the world, a., J the natural iLcrea.e be-

iJew. Thus hv potpoui-- the thing only cr.til ucb time as the r.ejcrct are cj-i alific 1 to crpy nolitical r'r"". '1'tt I bave ten eonid-

riurcce would loti'tr be ur4r'oü i. mtccr I he ihiicte L and a t'-f f ' ot rce wQ-i!lr.d l-'f h to i pt-i U-Cff lain1 it r.Dw in Ii üt 'i"31 i!achuetts ' the c,r--' hte cxerc e i j-jJ.t.cal right for twir.ty itvM yara, at.d yet there has Uca to di t'iroaiice ihre no coLÜlct of the race. 'Why ? Hecaue Ji.e uwtyi have tcca ia the Disomy. 'I'M? fKtfl p)" mtn of their own color to an ofbce.ti bricg up that prrjud.ee of race.' dangerou uolea they ure la a hopeTeM miity, aad1.!? tf ey tte wturally CLtitlri to votathat BateralxigU.cisilbeo doleiütt to id di'efn so if tot ti traitth? t-b)HofI?rw-fDr ftif of a tttr of rtcei. Tbej are rood trevgh to meet 'tie white men of ths 'oantry at tfce polU.'-V.r oo1i!i rocociiii iai! there, prtTidei always, that jou baTe white men enough t' yote tbea dowo, ini rot , permit oj ol the rite to'lakaeau ia ConprtMox Il any oLLee roaprcr to corco in contact .vith the hh.gfücii!- of lie land, far fear' thai it wwwld "bri'&fc op u-t ye judicc of rices." So faf ki this "solution ol the difliculty proves the les you bave of nero talfrage the better. We like it nrb, but how it is to confer any substantial right or privilege on the uegro limelf, we cannot see. We prefer to olre the difficulty" in another way, and that is to unite thiii what iti framrrs dc.-tnr 1 it to be, "a white ma's government," and at no time ltd under no circumstance., bmu 1 a "war ol races," by extending the right to ote or bold oCice to any race so disünet from ui as tho uecro. This we think is demanded ujth a mea-ure of safety to blm and a nmnure of justice to ourselves. The next proposition the Governor difcu'sea is the one to which we have more than once alludeJ, us the meiwure by which that wins of the Itepubllccn party for which the Governor speaks, propose to force negro suffrage upon the States In tbe Sooth in particular and all the States ot the Union in general, and that 1 to amend the Constitution so that Federal "representation shall be according to voters." In bringing forward this proposition, the Governor says with an air of triumph he "would like to see the politician that can stand up and oppose that amendment." We do not think he sufficiently considered tbe nature of the proposition before he e o boastfully embarked his fortunes upon it. He evidently thought at the time he delivered his speech that it was an originil idet in th? hisforv of our Government, a ne t discovery in the tcwenco of Republican institution, and put in a claim iu favor of his friend tbe editor of the Journal, for the dwoovery and wa much urprned ro doubt when a few dys later the Commercial ptper, most friendly to him, exposed tho blunder, and thitt he could not even claim a pttent, in behalf of his friend for the now appliettioa of an old and exploded idet, inasmuch m ths late revival of it wis due to the fertile train ol a New Ejgland Senator, who also brought it forward a" a Yankee trick. Iu the ptmphlet copy of his speech tho Governor baa omitted all reference to bis friend ia that connection. Hut whit is this proposition? It is uot disputed that tbe States hive the right to control tbe etective franchise, anl that, too, without limit; and the proposed a mend" ro cut is nothing more than this: To put up tha power of consrciMooal representation to bo gambled for by the several State in which the capacity to extend the elective franchise is t!ie capital on which they dr.w. The purpose is bilJly announced by tho Oovernor; for stid he, "the proposition will drive theso men," meaning the SjiiÜj, "to confer fuffrage ou the nerojs for the purp-MOof extending and cnUrgia their political power." Dut will it stop with them? How wül it eflcet us? He hastold ustYit oe,;rocs vote in MtichuttK This we knew before, b it long as it did not elfeet US we did rut ore. It w.ts their business, uot ours. Itut uiidt-r the operations of ihe proposed amendment, t will hive to confer the rinht of jufl7ai; on tho tnty-five thousand negroes of this Sttte, t whom the Governor refers in another pnrt f l is npeevb, or lose th.it much "politic 1 p-ur." Hut it iio not top here. The rc once begun, each State will rtrive to outstrip her neighbor in "ndtritig her political power," until tnfc ti:tire uvitcrial is exhausted aud universal ütTrige with a vei:gemce prevail in all tho Stitps, and the point reiche I where no qualificHtions of any Wind will be lett to puird !t; coteven ape, and i:;f.ü t io arms ray be carried to the polls to dec ;o some close political contest, and enhro th "political power" of the Sute. The experiment of a (tovernraent renting on the popular V ill is not new. la tho world's hUtory c leirn that it has been many times trie 1 and as often failed. The success thüt ha thus fir attended our enterprise in thtt direction, is not putlicient to reverse the judgment of Listory.thus far pronouncel agsiust the practicability of uch a Government. There is no such thin as the right t j govern independent of the cipicity to de'.ermino correctly, at Itfart to the common intent, juestions atfect-ng the public weil. In additiou to thid, popul ir governments can have uo chance of success unless 'there is soms decree of equtlity of intelligence and unity of purpose coupled with a commm iatcrett among those with whom reits the ultitutte governing power.- In no country, therefore. h.s univetssl it-iir-ico ever b?cu attempte-J. In no country has a iiepubüc long existed where the per to govern has been divided among, and exercised iu cjtutnoti by different aud distinct races. If even the experiment should be fiully succe-!!ul. it will not be by che.ipeuiof the right to oto, but impnsing upon the elector the ic-poLHlni;'ies of his position, attd rcJuciog as fir as ps-ible tbe number of eotitlicting iuterets and prejudices that may tetid to weaken the force of the public voice. The framers ot our OuTernnient were wie in rejecting as vicious the proxition which iJoveruor Mo-. Tun fcizea upoa with such aritv. Thev wiselv !clt the tite to regulär? the qualifications of electors within tbv.r te.-p-ctive limits, uuintluecei by any such dangerous element, as the chance of enlarging the po'.i'.ical power and inlluence in the Fed eral Legislature by the fatal eulargeaieut of tbe right t vote,wit'iojt om regard to thechracter and capacity ot thoe w!io are to exerci it, and therefore, until we are convir.ee J thtt the fathers of the lit i'U:'io were wrong in this reject, in despite o the Govtrifbr's wariii:;g, or threat, wbvbevet it uitv be dtemed to be. "shall stand cp ard oppose lie amendment." We ate now done with the Governor's view of thepo-itioa ef the "rO-cilleJ" focservative Republurans. It will be eea at a giinco tL it it is intended for a dar, at.d bot I jt all time, ard is, peihip. t ie be-t that could te dane, to hold together the d'coii!at.t tiements of bis Prty ; b.t it ci ::t t rii;g comfort to any e:;i.J mm ot any puty. And totWit IU...U g it hi bfn w ij.;-i t-l -::o:;g a feaardent ada.iier- of the Governor, :l. . he h vj w ceetied iu convincinc PreriJei.t Jouom tht i:egro Mii'a.' iti emtll mrt;,ia ar d much di luted, ia i.o btd thirg, nl toi ir e "; io;j-d aiieriJai't.;' it the CoLniiut'iu iU all taiLa r.krol in the cud we rai-h duutt whether the i'r-iJeM is i.ot l I more tnclmej to follow his own mind oa this sutject, drawn

from rijtr st I bct'er exrrer. e sid pnftr fountain, than to be leitet. ve by the tciom aid.dcl'-iiTe.Iyi'C oftbc,Govcrrj3r, At ient Vrwwdl dctcrmite bow th s maV be. In the

iT.att;xe7as a very hurob'e member o(,;he Dempcralic prty we are willing tojrait, aol if t;oJ saall come t3 our country out of Ibis great calamity through which we bave just psed, to one will rJ Ice more than oureWev TllllAMIl.l.DXLV' or;lll MISt Tl lltn ah r AIIOI.IMI M.A VI. u . ""TTi"Tchg ' lica i tlmc-honorcd pr!c c;f le 9t the Iirrdlicn ptrty Before the wi r, few If any CocFerr&tive ccn, who pretended to advocate ood fai'-b w hi the Sjuth, thought f iuurfcria with the rgh;cf 'le Stitea S-atb, b y eu?h aü am end meet. Aiit t.-e war commtnen S, th? ?r:d?t;t RhaÜ-hi f tr ry, in raot of U State, Ly proclanjt u t.s war measure, tb e otitioa ol .which, wa, u tJtct, to ahclii-h r. tTirou2hout afl jibo ..t.. Ine Mites. whoe peculiar il'.tir it'wis, arc foluntarily a I firming the abol-t n. .1 hit is the right niod., aod sljverv his b nbol.rt.ed without the conUlitutional ataet.tltKv-nt . It -n.y large class of men is ia ft vor of i:s re e'.if;iihment, we are uot aware of it. An ameLlneut to prevent its rc-c-ubli.-hmcnt, would low be proper. If there is much of ptt in the Journal's very consequcn'.iil di'.-'is-iorj of this tubject, we cin't see it. The Xcw Albany C ommercial Again! Jolintoii far the I-it I'realdenc)' unit Aituinat iiortoit for .Senator ttlilatling .lortoti Down. Tlie Commercial is opposed to electing a Senator at the special ei.ioti. It fajs: "Another Le?i?lttute will be elected before a vacancy occurs1, and neither on public nor party grounds do we oee any necessity lor anticipating its adion." As to the Seiutorhip he remarks: "Senator Line did purpose retiring We do not know if he bis changed his mm 1. 1? .t there is no reason apparent to u why he sumi 1 not be continued another term if he de-ues." He adds that he is willing to go for Colkax, Jlliah, Uranium, Tettit or Newcomb. For the text Presidency tie is, he sis, for Morton. 'I lie jV unter of iVfr. Ion. We ye.-terd.iy referred to the murder of Mr. Nelson, a citizen of iluncie, at Gilmtn, Illinois. The following concerning the excitement Incident upou the arrest of the murderer, aud other particulars, we bud it the Peoria, (111.) Democrat, of Tuesday: "The pri.-oucr w is brought bick to Gilmin, where the excited citizens determined to execute him according to the Lynch code. A rope was put around hid neck, and he was dragged forward for the purpose of being swuu up on the next projecting limb. I'etter coun.-el at Ut prevailed, itiil' it was liually concluded to leite him to abide a tri ll bv jury at the hands of the constituted I:w. Tim next dilBculty was tj bud a site pi ice of confinement, there being no fuitnble jiil in Middleport, the county ceit, where the murder was committed. If taken back to Kankakee, it was feared, owing to the grcntcxciti-tru-nt which prevailed, that nummary proceedings would imrneJi.'itely be commenced, and our iutormant think the ciiminal was taken t i Lt Sille or Chicago, where there would be no ( hiucoot escupe. e sh ill proobly have fuither particulars in a dty or two. "ilr. Nelson had been recently ia l'eoritt, and will be remembered hs dciling iu eicncil.s for tnaiking clothing and other ai tides. This wiil accout.t fur all of his clothing beiug so pUinlv tn -irked, and bis beinz eo pirticuhr also iu luir;g his n una engraved upon bia watch, chain ard Ünger-riug, as au evidence of the business . he was emjigd in. Ttic n irni of the murderer was not ascertained, .but he is described hs afmall niz?d tnui between Iwenty-Üve and twenty-eiht years of hc." .?'" trochee bis cois.;l to b9 the Capital of Can.itia. Oittiwa now njoiccs in thit honor. Siysthe Httroit Free Pres: " The new capital is a i-truling town o f aome JO. IHK) inli ii.iui.t, with adccilelly rom;li and ut.t! filled nppcirance. The ne buildings, howevtr, uie ti e linest of tiieir kind on t:is coi.ti i, tut, and cost au almost incredible sum ot iii Miev. Tley nr'fl three in ini.iiter( forming o iiisnv rides oi' a quadrinc.li. The center ton tiins the Hou-e of Parli tnenf, und the two xides t!ie Crowii Linds, Trc-triiiy and other dep irlmet.til olhoes. Their to? at Hot t i;e is 1,','imj feet, and the si vie is the purest ino.iv-iii Norin.iu ttutliic. Tl. e fi'e a rook with overlianging banks-, appro n'hed from the city without ns. ent id one o: tlie most magnificent iu the world. Standing immediately on the titer, and almost within the cpray of the Chatuhcre KjIIs, it com-m-iudi a pmorima of wood, nky aud water, rarely elsewhere seen. For natural grandeur of position and artitic be.tuty in execution, these huiiduins fully de-erv Trollop'a rrrauk thai they nlone will repny the tourist for a trip across the Athiuiic." Jjy'Tha Ciiicago ltepublican, Mr. IUsa's piper, ia for negro sutlrage. Iu bid paper ot the 7th inst. he says: "In the Noithwest, Wisconsin and Minnesota choose their St te othcerrj. In the former, the question ot amending the Constitution o as to ntKlish that provts ou which limits the right of sutlrage t white men is to be voted upon. It is hoped tint the amendment will be adopted, but it ia far from cert iiu. Its adoption will be decisive evidvuee mat in Wisconsiu the Union paitv are convinced th it tne et iblUhcient of universal cuilrne in the retcl States should be rcquire-i as a condition indis;ensb!e before they are ret-lored to the Union. There is uo douht that the Kopublicans of Minnesuti hold this opinion, but it is not fo ilireitly involved iu the election. " rTtie Cincinunti G.izctte's Washington upe cial !y': It i- intimated in t ie National Intcllfgencer of t i-.lay, tint Picsi-ierit Johnson will, before the meeting ot' i.ngreii, i.mi a rroclamntiou recogmzuig the reconstructed States as again in trictictl relations- with the National Ojverumctit, and th t it will consequently be the duty ot Mr. Clerk .Mcl'iier-O!! to place the named of toe KcpiesenUiives from taie Slates on his ihilial roll. Alacami Elictiox. the election ia Alabama, which took place on Monday, hisresulted, as far ns the southern and central portions of the State are concerned, in the election of the conservative candidates. Pulger is thought to have been chosen Governor, but the content was close, and the exact turn of a.Tjirs will not be known for some Ua. (HriciAi Vote ok Colorado. The official vote of Colorado at the election September 5th, is declared as lollows: For the Constitution, 3,0-4; agiinpt, 2 ?T(J; showing a majority of only loo in favor of Stite Government. OatLepro option to strike the word "white" from the new Con-titutiou, tbe ajes were 476, and tie noes. 4.1J: A Southern pirer, in discussing the ques tion of the aJaii-siou to the House of Southern CoDpre.-smer.. re!t r t j the over riding of Hcca Garland and Jciix Qvinct Adavs in the case of the New Jersey members, and siy that somebody will b lour. 1 to treu McpHtaso.v in a im.Ur niir.Lr. Z.'" A Southern J ifr give an a-ooutt of a rev cut interview w;th Secrtury McCulIocb, ia which ttut centlemsu is represented as a'aticj that he regarded the i lei of giving the negroer e-v-al political privileges wi;h the white as a pu.-e'y ri''. -t. r c-'.e A u count ia Mi-oun, to tx called Grant, to be raids out cd portions of FrtLklin, Jefferson, Crawford and Waahicgton.

i. tf.t .m:rs. 'J hs len JifoTerel in north eatern

ilirtfl on. - x x r V ot.terftit Treasury notes are in ctrculitlon la all parti of lie rxunfry. J . v ( I he Democrat of Detroit have elected tJeir May ct by 30 majority. 'Four mere arret have bf-eu mV3elnNew Veti of rvortr t'vyr t ; ? i ' i . 1 ; 1 wo fcred ocC'-rfl v(Ifr.r (jv ir yewJrork! WeVicbSdaj vh;. L??s $:;; The losea by fire o Cti-g during the pttVr r.n'h is fTT.-JJ. j ( I N V .fVr ht,M)Q bridal party laiided Mltdy in We-t :.: er c'Tvitr.' 15 ' ' ' - j JtiO V. Cuuou.g.4 tn, auotber victin of the St. John dieper, died jffterdiy. ' ; , Charlea It. Fiood, XW., ia aiut - assuming editorial coQtrol of tbe Ohio Sf atwmia. The Governor of Michigan has dei;nated the 7th prox., as a dsy of Th&ckgiving. The trial of the guerrilla, Tom Henry, at Louisville, has been postponed till Monday next. Franklin, Conservative, has been elected Judge in the Twelfth Judicial District of Maryland. Latitat advices from Alabama concede the election of Bulgfr, con-ervative, by a small majority. The President refuses to commute the sen tence of W iiz, ai d he will therefore be banged to day. The extension of suffrage t negroes in Mis souri has bet-u defeated bv three thousand ma jority. -A dispatch from New Orleans bays that the election there, and throughout the .State psed of! quietly. Twenty-bix regiments of colored troops are low on their way to New York tobe mustered out of service. A porter iu tbe New York Post-o2ice named Kdward T. Allen, has been arrested for embezzling letters. Count Montholow, the Freuch Minister, de nies ever being uufrieudly iu his relations with our Government. General Uriscoe, sentenced to five years imprisonment ban hdd hi sentence remitted by Secretary Stanton. Two car-loads of cotton were destroyed by fire ou the Louisville ii Nashville Railroad on Tuesday night last The C.inaditn propellor Urockville has been wrecked in liig Stble lake, and the first mate and wheelman drowned. The Albany (N. Y.) Journal makes Par low's majority for Secretary of State 23,000, which the A raus concedes. The Fenian Sennte, after being in ession two weeks in New York, adjourned yesterday Various ofUcera were appointed. The auei t of American Union in Georgia reports reat destitution at Atlanta, and scarcity ol ecliools t iroughout tfua State A pt-eriL'T on the brig Marshall, from Africi, Mined Jr-seph Tiipp, died from a twelve day uttrtck ot hiccoughing! The t-1 ;. nation to mike the term of Governor ifiur Virti irxtcfid of two, has beeu defeated in the G"mi.u S ate Convention. The i-fiit-!.!" of the box which exploded recently a' tri Wj uming ilotcl, New York, were principally gho-iin? mul nitric acid. Governor HoUVi:'s mc-htnger Ins deposited with tltc President oCici.il copies of the acts of the North Carolina State Convention. Th wi:..'n ot the American Express Coin;Ht.y w is ro.oel y.-terday rnorning, at Chicago, it i ki. !u I urn i Mining SSO.UUÜ. Smcer Co'. p.n kii.c fioHxe in CMca-o, wss iletowd bv lire on Wednesday niorr.niK Loss fl36.,)l.l01 whicn is c vt red by incur n.ci'. II. II. K'jbinaou, K q , formerly of the Cincinnati Kuquirer, has purch iied the D.ivton llnipue, and will heiealttr edit and puhlieh it. The l'rcidei t isani.us for Divi- tri tt to tnke place inirnediauly, but Chief Jus-ice Ch.e wi-hea it postponed until Aller Coiicre- uie.-i? On Tuehd iy lst, at Circhville, 0., a youth named Theodore Keeder was indureii todiiik twenty-eij;ht ounces of bud whi-ke) , lioin the effects of which he died. Tho convention ol negruen held at Pous;hkeepsie, baa ai'journed, after pacing a resolution demonstrating their rights to hold efhee in commou with white men. . Tho Pu'sisn tiovcrument has cn'ered into a contract with the Winans of Ualtimore, to keep up the rolling toek of the St. Petersburg aud M..tCow ltailrrad. Cipt. I. O. Kemioglou, Quartermaner at Chattanooga, wa? robbed on Wednesday night of $20,oini. The money was in a safe. Four persor s luve been arrcoted oa 'suspicion of committing the robbery. The noioriona awindler, John W. Harris, with half a dozen alia-, who was arrested at St. Paul a few ni'o-ths igo, and permitted to dtjpurt after di-oritig f on of his victims, was arresttd at Wnhing!on yesterday. Colontl Dot Djmiopo was yeterdy prepenlei to the President as Minister Plenipotentiary from the Arcenin.e Republic. He made a lengthy speech on the occasion, which was replied to by the President in betittiug terms. An examination of persons counected with the pteamer Atlartt, has demonstritetl the fact that tno-t of the pajerijp: are from Switzerland that they were in Taris prior to their departure to this country, where the cholcr u-a raging, and that aome of their rnimher were attacked and died before their arrival al Hurc. The fteamcr America arrived in New York yesterday from Southampton. Nearly all the Kuropean Powers have expressed an intention to take part in a confereuco for tbe purpose of fiudjicg means to prevent the spread of cholera. The Independent Beige rv the French ii.tend to evacuate Mexico as eoon a.s poasible. Belgian papers, however, say that more troops are about being pent to Mexico. Thorn Wilson, of Ltfavctte. was arretexl at Toledo, ljt week, for a murderous asiault upon a man namel William. A notorious coocterffiter earned John Kendall, wa arretted at Lifajette on Taeaday mornicg, acd taken to Ohio for trial. Tbej are qutrrcl'ns ia Xew Albany over their proposed etreet railroad, and the Cotnmerciil fears that tbe whole thicg will fall through. We had the pleasure of a vlit yesterday from Mr. Brigs?, of the Grccncit!e Tren. That sterling Democratic paper, we are pleaaed to learn, is doia a f ourishicg bu'ines. Soxa Coa . 5qn're Tackor, e onJerstand. his cohered from a find of elerva acre eihfj hundred aiid eighty bu.hela of Urpe, ounl corn. This speaks favorably fur tte Squire's industry aa well as tie fertility of the laud on which he pays taxes. Tiptoa Times.

Mr!. Divii, wife of Eli Dui, of Lew'uvil'e, Henry county, u granted a divorce by tu Henry Countv Circuit Court, and thirty thousand dellars Alinwwy. We belteva this is the biet decree ever recorded la Indit. Carabrtdge A '! I ii W j :i L tJhey hud .13 .ttciUfcg Vtcl fitmeJef Jb'dliards, for a golden cue, at Evansville, on Tuesday last, between Fred. Huston and George Throop. The Tormer won by "fcT polnb7o a

tgamao 1 Lm pyiats.. '"ljifTf77TfrI i We fcaVe rcctKed tte first number of the Jtve o LCjtizen ce wDemocratic paper pn b 1 isJhH at Kent Station, by James J. HorrelT, K.q. ,We welcome Out fToTariVcr in the iood ias, and wish nim soccers iq hn enterprn-e. The paper prescnUa.teat Appearance, and the salutatory has' the trtie r!og. ' McfiDlR AT LAfATETTI A welMtDOVD Colored character in Ltfayette,' Alf. Cox, a fiahmoDger, was murdered on Tuesday Light. Two colored women, named Aun Manuel and Julia Prown, have been arrested for tbe mordar. Tbe theory of tbe defence ia that he attempted ao outrage upon Ann, when rdie stabbed him. Cox was at lea.it eighty yeara old, and had lived iu Lafayette for sixty years. Tbe parties bad pre viously been drinking together. Tbe two wo men were committed to jail. IxDiAXAPOLia Hkrald Tbe State Sentinel has been sold to Hall & Hutchinson, of Indian apolis, who bare changed tbe name to the Ix oiANaroLia Herald. The new paper is edited by Samuel L. i erkios, lor a long time one of the Supreme Judges of the State. Under its present auspjees, tne Hkiald will cb dount be of immense benefit to the caus of Democracy throughout Indiana, and the West. We hope aud believe it will meet with a liberal support from the Democrats of the State. Address, Hall & Hutchinson, Herald Office, Indianapolis, ma. lirowiistown Union. Thf Wirz ue Frciwiration for the l.-t ution Hoiv irx coiuporta llliucl3. I be following in relation tojthe Wirz caeand the forthcoming execution of tbe doomed man, is contained In our Washington dhpatcbea of yesterday afternoon: All day the workmen bave been erectins the gauowa uuuer supervision ot i rovoet Marshal Kussell, tor the execution of W irx. A curious multitude tbronced the olbce for place to see tne execution. 1 be press will be supplied fewother curious ones admitted, Mr. Schade, io his interview with the President, showed eix affidavits from Union soldiers, impeaching the testimouy of a witness claiming to be a grandson of Lafayette, averting that he was a common Jew, from New York. Tbe game man swore he saw Wirz murder a man in the stockade. Wirz etill retains the air of sang froid. His wound requires surgical attendance. He slept but little Tuesday night. He feels no resentment againat the IVet-ideut or court martial. It is impossible to repress the feeling of resentment against the witnesses. He has given up German noveli, and more diligent in looking after religious interests. He complains against the Government in uot Haying the proceedings of tbe Court until fourteen of his mos-t important wit nesees could reach him. He emphatically denies that be was a railroad agent in Switzerland aLd discharged for fraud. When be left the country there were no railroads in operation. He receives letters from all parts of the country of p-ympathv and denunciation. Among these letters is one from New York, which considered him the 'geatcst criminal that ever cursed tbe earth; urging him to prepare for death, aod quotinc passages of Scripture not very consoling. Wirz replied, telling the writer of the letter, th;it it was an unequaled specimen of presumption nnd impudence, concluding with "Judge not thite be uot judaed." He denies a want nf ahVttion between himself and wile. He admits that prisoners were badly treated, but denies that he is the guilty party, or ever shot a man in bis life. A photographer will be present at the execu tion on Friday. C'""The California Navigation Company last week launched at Sau Francisco the largest steamer ever conducted on the Paci6o coast, designed to run ou Sacramento river. She coft $:i(ii,ii)U. MARRIED. KuT IIamii Ou the niortilnn of tbe OiU luvt., at tli re-Mrnce of the bride's fatbr, four miles west of tli city, by tbe Rev. .Mr. Kaokleroan, Dr. W. KHer sod Klizamktii, daa'Kbter of Jacob Hanch, Esq. No Carla. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ;i o. . ii:iii:viim: a: co., IENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and AcrvTs roa tiic ain.Nn or -m. ar a Vo. 4 Ijiuiiiana Stritt, Indianapolis, i. UovS-dlWi FOR RENT. A IIOCSE of Fire Rooms anl a Cellar, eligibly titna m teo, wia te renu-a to any one who will pure base me lurrmure wnicn u w any new. Apply to Jv.ur.KUT oTFWART, nov7-d!0t At Skillen Bros., .ttna Mill. REMOVAL. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE riHF. OUce o the West to Union Telegraph Company 1 hi beea renuved ti Hiackfurd'. Block. Cwroer n a-binjjtoii aud Mfrldian street.s. Basin e office oa Mrrf lian street, tirot door south of Flrrt Natlousl I'.a&k. n.5v7-dlw REAL ESTATE SALE. TOWN LOTS AT PRIVATE SALE. BT VIRTUS! of an orlr ot the Conrt of Common I'leat f Marion County, Indiana, tbe onderxtirned o:l.:r at prn ate sale tbe cndividvd halt of 114 Lou In l4Vllon'ü Ad-iitloti to the City of Indiariapcli," tlnR I.ot No. I to 114 Inclusive tbreln, lying between tbe iwiieToMaliie Kauxol ork-bopa and tbe United State ArM-nal. Tsaaa ün5-ßftb caab In hand; balance In four equal annual payment, with lctereft, to be secured by nute ana mortgage. HORMA5 . DAVIDSON, uoraiQ or Susan U. jJariioa and Catbanoe A. David) a. N. Ii. At the name time, the nndemifrneil, a th Attorney In fact fur l'rton a. Daridaon and Noah Noble DarM-ton, will wll the rerna'nlrjr, undivided half of the above Lots, on tbe anie term, thus enabling tbe pur cbater to oblaia tbe euiire fee or iotereot tn the prenita. IijkMAN N. DAVlLaüN, Inliari4pc!i,Xov.7, 163. nov7-dl0t INSURANCE. lNDUXirOLlS LNSIIBIXCE CO,, CHARTERED, 183Q, Capital 200,000. OJlce Odd FrUovi' JIaU, Xorth Pennsnia St., Indtanapolla ladlansu DIRECTOR. S. A. FLKTCUER, Sr, T. A. MDKK.o. OI.IVKK T. VT, aqcilla Junks, s?n.. Wit. JdJuNDUi-SOX. a. l ko-.cn:. w.u TaLEOTT, K J. PKXTK. A.E. VWTOy, Jj'ln.ure all kind of 1'roperty ajaiost Loa ly l ire . yl. BF.5DEE50X, Present. ALIX. C. JAMKSON. Secretary. C. A. LaTC0, üt&eral Apot. tov'CS-dly WANTED. SEWING GILLS, ALSO A GIEX TO DO H0ÜSIwora. w acted at 2ia. iM Nor lb New Jersey atxect. aov3-d'.t

TAX

P hbua i

501ICK IS IIEKEr.T G1VE5 TU IT I Ah SOW P.tADT TO EECEIVR TOB ETtRVL, . ; j ,i)'l UI !" TAXUS OK lH(L-5 It OH 31 Alt I O IV COUNTY. I '.llilii'"

The Taxe Tor the Year Towy.eirf. Onter Twwntbip, iuMda tba City of IttJUnapoM, yt r flOO. " M l-oll, ln5de tbe C.ty of Indianapolis... p-r $ Toll. otlJ tb Ctty of InJianalia.... Franklin " Terry a 4 Pisa Wasbtogtoa" 4 Warwe Marren M per flog Voll pr fioo rou per flüO Toll ' rr tioo l'oll Tr flüO rou.... r PO.... roti... l lnaitthe towa of Cumberland! pr Lawrence " 4 Decatar ' per flOO l'oll Frr flOO: oll

GEORGE JE. MEYER, Indianapolli, IfoTeniberfth. BOv9-dlwAt5w TBKASCRKR OF MARIOS CÖTSTY.

AMUSEMENTS. ' HBTR0P0LIT1N THEATRE. Cornet of Wathington and Tenneisre Strrrtt. Tlanajror ?Ir. W. Il.Itllef CHASGROF TIMK: Doera open at 74 o'clock. Overture begloa at ' to 8. Friday Evening, Nov. 10th, 1865. b n x E F I t or in, vivc hi: he imu: H YOU LIKE ITI ROSALIND, (with the celebrated Cuckoo Son,) UUs DLACHK DK RAR. JAQL KS. ..... .......... ............ .air. W.U. KILK1 . CKLU Mr. VT. II. RlLLY. OVEKTURK ORCHESTRA. Pricks or Adnihhiom. rarquett and all reserved eat75c Drewi Clrcl 60c; Privat Boxes, for alx peon, f 5 00; Orchestra Seatu, 75 cents; Gallerj and Family Circle, as cent: Children in am, til. PAkTlCLXAR NOTICK. The llora Car leave tbe Theater every evening at the close of the performance. reople living at a distance can reljr on this. MASONIC HALL POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY! THIS FRIDAY) AFTERSOOX. AT 3 o'clock, anu mis i:vi:mc O'CLOCK, LARUE'S GUI' AT WAR SHOW! THK WOM'KKFl L Htiut-ii-lii-tet-I-Oon, OR WALKINa AHMT, Erabrac-n 'MMMH) moTlnjf tltcore, Tiridly re-enacting th principtl lUttle and Naval Engagemeuta of the ureal rebelliou. In connection With I.ariic' Olio ofOsltlitieR. jrTTickeUSOCenta. Ilrnenred seats T5 Cent. Children 5 Cent each. JD'l'upila f f Schools in tbe afternoon, lOCentt each. Iiovti-d.il DRUGS AND MEDICINES. C . 11. It 1 Car a s , DEALER ft DllTJGH ate MEDICINEH, CHEMICALS, OILS, PAINTS, BBCSHES, PERFUMERY, 4c, .V. OJ, Corner Jllinoit and Market Strert$, MUlrr'i iVew DM. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. rre'criptioni carefully compounded at all bourn day or eight. nov3-dif PROFESSIONAL. JAMES HUGHES, J. W. DENVER, CIIAS. F. TECK, Of Indiana. Of California. Of Illluola. hughes, nr. .weit v peck, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW, WASHINGTON", D. C. WILL practice In tbe Supreme Conrt of tbe Cultrd State, the Court of Claime, aud tbe Court of tbe District of Columbia Claim and Department BuMiieii will receive prompt attention. JQOfflce, No. 2H F itreet, betwvea rourteentb and Fifteenth ttreeU. zio4-d3m MAkTm at. aav. jctkathiji w. oohdok. ItAY aV GORDON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Oaice, 5o. 10 and 11 New k Talbott'a P.alldinc, South of IVfttoOice. bo4-41j T. V. Ill.AIti:, ATTOUNKY AT LVW. AND WAR CLAIM AND COLLECTION AGENT. Srr.Cl KL attention Riven t a!l Military Claim, to all bONina rilng out of tbe War. either in tMe tat, iL Court of Clairas, or the Ipartment au Wahlcffton. Hu an efficient Affent at Wahirsrtoa. fJovernnient Voocber Houa;bt or collected. aoathn bairineM ücitl. TCTOfflce oppoaite Theatre, text Mawülc Hall, No T Wert WaatlnftionatreeL tov-J-dif " LAND AGENCY. NATIONAL LAND AGENCY. OfflcPi .o. lü Weat lVaaUluKton Jt. THOS. MiDDKN, Beal EiUte Agent, J. W. BLAEK, Attoroej and CouTjajx-r, ' JAM1S W. KING, ecreUry. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND RENT, SOUTJIERX LAXDS FOR SALE A XI) REST. Tar.l i-llna: t afü Land, Qtv er La Propry, will n-nd dfcrj.tloa, viU certiSed cba'.n f t!tie ai.d price. Addreaa,

JA :UCS W. KI.J, Sic't B0f3-tf. INDIANAFOLIS, IN LIANA.

IxxiilM till A

OR 1 86 5 . 18 05 arc a follow t viz: .-5 o a er -3 a a S iL H a a H m - s IL? 4 w 20 10 10 iö 1U 10 10 iö 30 Ol t 60 C3 1 ou .. 2 0 .. Ol i ee oj 1 o .. 2 00 .. 3 Ol 1 0 Od 1 ou J oo .. Ol i o .. 1 ui .. 2 w .. SO Ol i Ct 03 1 ou , 1 U) .. Ol I t, 61 1 t .. 9 oo .. j ot j o Oi 1 . .. ;j 00: .. 50 Ol f 60 Ol 1 i .. ; O .. oi ) 4 1 1U) .. 2 lJ .. Ol I Oi 04 1 oo .. '1 HO1 .. 3o Ul 60, 03 00 .. fj 00, .. 1 4 Ti 1 u 4 U 1 H 4 7i I 67 4 X 1 4 4 Vi 1 Sl 4 'ü 1 &4 4 lo i 16 so IS M IS So l'l 'uü 1 Ul I &o IS bo 1 IV IS w M ui 10 m 03 t iö 1O0 SS 25 -.1 7i 2i 75 vi u-t t4 05 i 1 4 I Ii 4 'ü IüO ti 25 &0 a 10 60 l f. 4 Ti 1 :a 4 3i i 4 ri 2S T5 4 Ti Oi DRY GOODS. LATEST AND LARGEST ARRIVAL DRY GOODS, WK ARK NOW RECEIVING VERT URGE AND Important add. liana to oar $tck of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, And ak tbe attention of bnver t our unequaled facility for jrirln(ciKF.AT ItARG AINS. O ir iratnne atock an l low price preaenta rare attraction. We bave a full tine of Silks in Black Lyons Taffetas, Gros Grains, Colored and Fanoj Poult do Soies, Moiro Antiques, Eepps, AND ALLOTIIKIC DESiRUH.K STYLE. 100 Pieces FroDcli Merinoes in Superior Makes; 50 Pieces Fine Poplins, all Shade 60 Pieces All Wool Plaids; 100 Pieces Saxon Wovaii Dress Goods, including Poil do Chovre, Lama Cloths, Repps, &c; 50 Dozen Alexander Kid Gloves; 100 Different Styles Lace Collars; Taa norT coarutTB ui cr (.loTCfi, Hosiery and Trimmings, l TUX fetsT. CLOTHE CASSIMEKKS, LANNEL. KLANKKTS, COMIX)RTS, iim nix Lixf cr Staplo Domootic Coodo, AT IDlA.tAIOI.Ii, l Vit. JONES, HESS & DAVIS. noT-dlw QUE ENS WARE, cc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. C. A, WOODBRIDIJE A&aT, ;iMroBTF.K;or. QUEENSWARB, GLASS-WARE, TABLE CUTLERY AM) PLATED WAKE, No. 16 West Washington Street, Iiidl:tii:aioli, Intl. cov3-!tf FOR SAL E . A FirNt-ClaMH Saloon IS a prominent Tr of tbe cit. Ti prrBt proprietor waat I Mil entoa accut.t of an iutrbde4 cbano .1 occapaiiuo. IbU t a rar baue fwr aa argtM) man to make nottev. .r particular Inquire at tbe orr.ee er lt. X. 8I ICI A CO., ol31-it No. Ä i Nona LUowi urU