Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22

Reported for the Daily Times.
NEW YORK.

Resignation of Judge Advocate Chip.
man-Muster Out of Colored Troops In
Texas-Suecessor of Senator COllamar
An Order VS.. the Press-Illegal Ac-
tton of Maryland Judges-Reception
of Gen. Grant-The Generals Speech
Extensive Claim Frauds-The Shenan-
doah to be Sent to New York-Her
Captain and Crew Internationally
Pardoned.
New York, Nov 2l.-The Tribune's Wash
ington special says Judge Advocate Chapman
has resigned his position in the army and will
ractice law in Washington.
Private letters from Texas say that the col
ored troops in that section are soon to be mus
tered out This probably accounts for the
sending of regular troops to the Rio Grande.
The successor of Senator Colomer will prob
ably be VIM. Hubbard.
The Secretary of State yesterday issued an
order prohibiting any member of the press en-.
tering that Department.
Intelligence has been received at the Freed.
mems Bureau, that ainjudges in Maryland,
recently sentenced colored woman to be sold
into slavery for twenty years.
The Worlds dispatch says letters have been
received from Corpus Cristie dated October
10th which say that it is very slckly among the
troops. Gen. Russell commanding the post and
more than half his officers are down with the
break bone fever Transportation is so limited
that his brigade will doubtless be removed
from that post.
There is no foundation to the statemen: made
by Washington papers that the Secretary of the
Treasury will put out new loan.
New YORK, Nov 81 The reception of Gen.
Grant at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, yesterday, was
most brillient There were over 1000 guests
present, including some prominent men of the
United States. Notwithstanding the severe rain
an immense throng gathered in the vicinity OF
the Hotel. At the conclusion of the reception
ceremonies Gen. Grant and party set down to
a splendid supper prepared for only a few dis
tinguished persons.
in reply to the toast drank to his health
Gen. Grant said am greatly indebted to the
citizens ladies and gentlemen of New York
CITY, for the great kindness l have received
during the few days that have been with you.
You know it is not my habit to make speeches,
and hope that you will excuse me from say
ing more than that thank you from the bottom
of my heart This P. NJ. Gen. Grant takes his
departure for Washington on the 0 clock
train.
The Times special states that extensive
claim frauds involving more than balf a million
of dollars, were recently nipped in the bud by
Oudeon French, whose attention was called to
them by an honest claim agent in Philadelphia,
to whom they were confided for collection.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-The China from Liv-
erpool the llth, via Queenstown the 18th, has
arrived.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-THE cotton sales of
the week were 1000 bales. The market
opened dull and closed firmer with an advance
of Id on American. Breadstuffs easier corn
less firm, and provisions unsettled.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Consols closed at 500
994 for money.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has IL
creased ElSO, 900. Illinois Central, Sl@8l8 !;
Erie, 81 U. S. 5-2O's, 63@654.
The pirate Shenandoah has been handed
over to the American consul, and will be sent
to New York Her captain and crew have
been Internationally discharged.
Additional correspondence between Mr..
| Adams and Mr.. Russell is published. The lat
| ter SAYS every representation of the American
| minister was duly considered and properly re-
| ferred to law officers. .r
NEW YoKK, 2l.-A severe North East gale
set in about midnight last night, continuing
unabated up to noon to-day. Rain has fallen
4 copiously