Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1865 — Page 3

DAILY HE ALI).

tt Psbttabe Every afornlr.f, (Sand.v xrpU4j ky HALL A; IirTCIII.SO, I TW Herald Untitling, IG 1-2 East Washington St., JXDIAXA r GUS, 1XI. Tr.n?i or tut daily. On ixl after KVmbrlt,tl p:km f the Daily Herald Hl t as tAlow V carrier, ac-at. and im deater per copy . ... ....Sc To rrif aaborrtbers, her delivered I17 carrier r M"t, per week tv. Hall (payeb! ia ad rate' per year...-. ....... 119 14 a 1 maota f " " " three Kortbs 3 13 . ' , " . M one month I 85 And del'earabl W ej.y m'-rriWa at $ cent pr week, or II per avow h. If pad strictly In dac 112 pr araaa will to c tarred, tat If l paid In eiveeOJenU pmr Mk will t Ineariably U prlc. irVU WtUra, whether far publication of 00 bata, mot U e4 troasod Ui'V.lA UafehlJUKrn'Iad.Aaapviia, lt'1 ana. Ta lai4AnLDn.T Hutu I ent by all the early wo-ntna; ftipr Train, aa4 dell.ered I Bbrnrer In vleeent tWM iml tbo earw um It U distributed to tb city of Ita pnMnUoi. Tb! tnatles readers at a diatanco from tbo Capital of Indiana to rt tb Dfwi of tb day fio als to tw.We hour before tbey can racie it tarontrb paper pnbliabed leber. Tba papar can b bat af nwe-an.ers and eamara at any of tba ra'.Iraad Uwna oa tba road ceoterin at Indianapolis. IZnflfw of Aelrertlwtng. 3 it 1 1 31. 7 lou l.li' I.So! 1.7 l.OO 1.00 .rt0' Ot:! US 1.7a! lis 1 76 4 7.5 ITS, 4.C-0-SU 1.55; 4. 74, m ' I TS 4 35 4 TS 1.71 175 a rv 3.76 S.AO, V 7.t 7.J5 8 25 t ?5 9 00 10 IS II S 4!.! I (M 25 It 7.7t 3S 10 t IU 13 75 l. w 3 lot Is i iff T 2-1 t OO 10 T ItM 14 6 1 W J ST Mi II 8S 14 00 16 T5 13 0 33.3i '.5 W , TU II 00 UfcO IS 00 21.50 5 00 JM SO Si 00 f -i 11 U 17.7 77.00 iö.JÄ 30 40 34 75 J9 GO J HJfr' " 00 17 5 3l.no 0.U1 47 OO t3-i 0(0 3 a I l". fl Ji 47 W 5 OO C5 (0 7 10 BJ.fcw A lerunnt lnavrtel a lona-rr time than tbraa nmiht b charged prbportiunaJ to tba tbrea mootba cal. L'1 notier, tlx I na and t ln, II 5"; wort than ii linaa. arvl tban Ub, 1 CO; over ten line, SO cnta pr ln earh lwrtU. All tranlrnt and MTMiioal HvfnUemor.ti and Locil KW mtlt pall fo In adranc. Mtrrlsre aotieea, 1 FooTal BitiC , ft. t No adrertlemeit with CuU will it taken. I Tba rate of ad ren I Ina; Is tbe W.ekly entir.e will bft balf Iba ra'ea charged. Io tba Daily II. raid f .r cue we. k 1 vt longer tima. ! Advertinenta diaenaitlnoed before expiration of con I trartwill be charged f r the t.me In-erieJ accordtngte ' tha al-T rate. 1 111: ivi:i:i4i.v si: 1 im.i. I pabli-LeJ every Monday, at ". ww ter annum, In liliiiyv. irr'a 'P'f "it without the money, nor eootlnurd a longer time tban paid for. IM)I AMI'OMS R. II. TMIi: TABLE. Colambtia and Indianapolis Central Kailway. rain I .. 4 30 A.M Day Ixpreit Tralaa Arrtvo. .. 800 A.M. .. 1.35 P.M. . H 3J F. U. it P. M Kail.. 7.3 P. at 3 ift-bt Kspraas BellefonUine CailroaJ. Tra'.b I.eara. 4 00 A. M .... 4H) P.M.... Train Arrive. 15 A.M. Hi t o Soon. P. at ....Mall. 8 45 P.M. Madison Railroad. TrelnsLeave. Train Arrive. -; A.M Mall 1120 A.M. 3 00 P.M 73 P.M. JefTeraonvilla Railroad, fralot Leave. Tialct Arrive Mornlue; Kipr10.1S A.M. Sicht Kipre.a, 130 A.M. ; ( hk-a; KxpreM, 5.00 P, M. Cbtcaa; Kxpreea. 12:30 M. U. ETenii)gKiprea7.3iiP. M. Mfct Kxprawa, 8 0 P, Tera Railroa 1. Train Laa. Trams Artiee. ...T20 A.M. Sonn .Chicago Kxpra tnO)r.M Chicago Fxpre Iii P.M. Lafarerte Railroad. lra!nLeave. Tratotlrrive. I140 Wo.n 4 SO A. M. 71 r. M 10.10 A.M. JO 33 P.M 4 5JP.M. Tarro Hanta and Richmond Railroad. Trains Leave Trains Arrive. H IS A. U Accommodation J:1S A. M. 133 P.M Cincinnati F.ipreaa l-4l A.M. Mo P. M ...Mailand KxpreM 8 0 F. M :19 P.M SiKhtFiprrsa Cinclnnli Railroad. ...7 15 A.M TratatLeave. Trains Arrlte. IO VI A. M Mail 7 31 P. M. 4 50 A. M Chicago and St. Lou I 13 SO P. M. TtWP.M r.xpress 105 P. M4 0"J P.M Ireen4b3r Accuinoda'.lon.... J50 A. M. Louiill, New Albany and Chicago Railroad. Kiprea Or soeastle Junction gotog north. . . COO T. U. loins; aoatb 11.47 P M. 44TH INDIANA LEGISLATURE. H pre I ia! Wroalovt. aE POETEP Wl'U VWE HtUID SI A. E A NU W. M. PEAPira. Omissions anl curtailment of thtue lieorts.for icant of $are in this? columns, trill he j rinted in the lirctier LfjUhttire lieporl. IN SENAT E Tii'dat, Xortmhtr 21, lbCS. Tbe Senate nit at 2 o'clock r. m. Tbe PRESIDENT pro tent anrouneed the Committee on Mr. Corbin's T. II & R. R R resolution of last eentr.fr, viz: Messrs. Corbin, Richmond, Hanna, Culien and Cobb. riTITIONS A SD MIM3R1AU On motion of Mr. WILLI AllS, tho petitions fraying for tbe reptal of the law for the relief of families of soldiers, etc., heretofore referred to the Finance Committee, were ordered in the hands of tbe Special Committee to which was referred the two bill of the Seaate on that subject. Messrs. VAN KUSKIRK. WKIülIT end Oil ATM AN each prwotel petitions as jat 2e ecribed, and tbey took tbe reference ordered above, without readme. Mews. REAOAN and VAN BUSK1RK ! presented memorials from the Society of Friends, j atimilar to tbe one described in tbe House pro- j ccedingt of this day; which were red and re- i ferred to the Committee on Rights and IVivi- i Iget of tbe Inhabitants of tbe 5;ate. j EtPOtTS FROM CJVMtmt 110MT. I Mr. NILES. from the Judkury Committee. , returne-1 the bill 11. R. 5r amcnJin the it re- : gulatiuj interest on niorey, etc , uvomtnending ; its paseage. Tbe report waa concurred in and the bill was ; tead the second time. Jl-TlCk-S or TJS rkAiTE. Mr. EES NETT, from the Judiciary Couimit-

tee, returned a ente resolution of inquiry con- 1 have cot been honored lor want or the necesrerninii the number of Ju-tices of t e Peace, etc , trv appropriatiort to meet the requisitions, recommendix g that ita reference be changed tv ; Gettysburg is the only battle-field of the late

the Committee on OrgtLixttien of Coutts. Tbe report was concurred in. VACATING Or TOWS.TRltT, ITC. Mr. II ANNA, from the Committee oa Corporations, returned Mr. R .hrnond's bill f S. No. l.i touching the liyiue Cut acd vacating of .towns, :ret, aller. e:i?., recommending its pastsge. Tbe repo t wxs concurred in. LAcarotn rot'MTi nn. Mr. RICHMOND, from the Cmtu iiee oa Oouity ai Towu'h o Bu r.e s. returned Mr. ltonbam's bill S II aniend: an aft iikling the State into rou-.t.ea. etv 1 vom mend 1 passage. The report wis coiru-rel i. raoTErrn.' or arriv;. Mr. CASON, from iV Jui c iry Coaimittct. returt.eJ li e l- Il II. R No. l . amend. t.g an a-t lor the protex-tion of laalul c(ritIj;ei of the pecp'e. reoomnien.iii'g p.i;e. Tbe report coi .currrd m, ad the tul ' read the second tia:e. UX-X Tlill H AM' irillR I lt )'. Mr. CULVER, from tl-e C mrmtt rn Corrnv. catiors. returcrl Mr. N ir' bill S. No. lo tuthor ixg t' e fv.rmti n cf co:vptiies for lt detection of bore ll.-eie. elo . reoornaa ending its paage. The report waj cocutrI ia, alJ the till wis read the ee.-oi. J ii:ne Oa mot. on by Mr BENNETT the till and -rrport were laid en tie ttble that be mijiht have time to exam re the till and propose amendments thereto. HöTtfc ?Vr Altt. .Mr. II ANNA, from f be Caxmiitee 00 trt oratiot s. rtur;ed the b ii S. No. ljj for f.e iocurp,rtion of Hotel Corr.ptcies, rtcom men "icg tsae The r;-,rt was concurred in, and tbt till sd the Mcmd time. I I PoIT10, ETC. Mr. BEN NETT re'.urt-ed tit Uli 32, to tr.i,,!e f ,t taxn- A Si lvit, etc , ;h. R. , recomJieuoii g inietr.it lo.tpon-rjetit. The report waj u r.cuned In. aatL u om tt rrhnc aoaps -?,;.t-LL1Sf!x-from lh JuJ:rT Cjmsr'iiVZ'. tlS 1,4 b 11 SS -Nc extend.ng M r,"&,MwB 01 P'ases. reorganlza t,on oV Cornptr.., etc.recommendlng PV And rathe;L.U:N r,'rdJ pottatt Cifltt to look Into it. a.64 wVout being cocfaid-

ror.ent of ti.e till, be trovei it Committee oa Cjrr-oration. The OKt-on was agreed to. TH I WRITS Of BABX AS coin. Oa motion of Mr. NILK3. tbe Moose ammJmeoti to tb till S. No. 196 (priDteJ ia full io tbr Ktp-rti &n tbt liih icst ) wrte taken opMr. BENNETT ondrtooJ that tbU till aa (o'.tta tip and burrUd through Lfre to icterftrt witb caa tow peodicg tfort tbt Saprcac Ju'Jje, r.i Lt wa opjo t? aoj rucb kibd of legislation. 11 vat io fator of tbe bill, tot oppod to the1 emergftscj c'aust tocetdraeLt of tbo lloo. Mr. NILES. at hr tt tbebitorj of tbe ti'l it coLcrrxed, ai mt iLfurmH, except that tbt Jul 9 arc toliciloat that it abould paM. II waa iaii2eJ It at tot iEstigated bj toj put? coocercei in to? cti before tbt baretnt Jaiet Mr. OYLER. Tbt bill LI b of llit or 00 tail, 0 far &t tbt present trsoa of tbt Supreme Court it cocccrttJ, Galtet tbt rmergeccj elaaat it attached to it. T bert it a caat no be fort tbt Sapremt Court ia which tomt 0 itnestet trt lummo&td who art or, able to paj their epcnea, tod it it a tardea prat ioua to be borcc oot which thou Id oct be allowed by tbt Legia'.atcra Mr. CULLEX wat gomewbatacquaibted with tbe case referred to. Judgt Ellioil bad Dot jt aterel crxo the tri); the Sute of Ioditoa it Dot retdj aod will Dot be readj; to tbt emergency clause will do co barm ia tbie cite. Mr. McCLUKO would oot do ii justice to a pirty liiijttt. bat it doet teem from tbe light thrown upon tbe question that the till certainly ought to pa. The caie referred to would 00cupr the time oftbeSjpremt Court too long. Mr. VAW TER (interpoticf ) I am ioformed by one of tbe leading partiea to tbe auit that tbey will not have many witneMet. Mr. McCLUIiO. But the tu.ioeta of that Court bat been much be&indband, and it would be doing groae injustice to panic all over tbt State to claim the atteotion and the time of tbt Supreme Court in trying tbie case. He . . . ... , , ?. , . "pvi uw um wuuiu past as it tatuo Hum luv UOUoe. Mr. ALLISON waa lAtit&ed that thia bill hid ! been iotrixiu -e-J for tbe purpose of depriving the j Sjpreme Court of jurial ct:on over tbid case UebippeLeJ t know that the defendant waa now in jail, having already applied to tbt Com moa I'ieas Jode of that dittrict, who rerj coolly answered that be had no jurisdiction in tbe cae. Tbe dfeniant did not ace 6t to take biscae bffore the JaJirt at home for some cue jr bibly for fear the Judge waa prejudiced and be tben bad no remedy but to come to the riireme Court Without casting any reflection upon any gentleman here, Mr. A. thought this bill waa introduced for tbe purpose of rending tbit pirty back and compelling him to lay in J eil until the next term of that D. strict Uonrt Mr. NILES (interposing) wat confident that I the till wat drawn up by one of the Juiget of the Supreme Court, and introduced at their instance and request I Mr. ALLISON. That may be true the 3a ; prenie Co tit miy be glad to gtt rid of this labor. ; Hut I am oppored t tbe emergency clause; and i if it be true that the State will not be ready, and ' the care cm not be tried, it does away with tbe ; necessity for the emergency tlaae, because tbit j is the only cat of any importance requiring I time. Aod 1 feel authorized to iy that j gejtlemen are misinformed in regard to tbe j number of witness there will only be a few ! wituecsct examined, and I cannot conceive that j it will take up more tbao one or two days. But : I do cot believe that the time of the Judges is j so valuable that the liberty of a citizen shall be ( put in jeopardy for the watt of a trial. Tbe witnessed are here already and the cast can be I tried at once. If tbit bill is parsed they will I have to go home and be dragged off to some other coutt, which will cort tbcaa more time and money. Mr. CO BB hsd a resolution drawn up which he intended to offer, when we ctroe to that order of bu.siiicn, r(qu(tin the House of Representatives to return this bill ia order that the Senate miht make tome amendments to it. Upon reflection be was satisfied the Senate pasc-ed that bill too hdiUy. Mr. NILES (iutcrpcalng) was conßJci.t the original bill was in the handwriting of Judge Frazier. and that it contained an emergency cUuse Mr. COBB abould certainly opposw tbe pas tsge of the till with an emergency clause, for me reatiOLt urgeu vy tie senator irom jttietson Mr. Allisooj. He did not believe it a duty to relieve the Judges to the ii jury of liligatiug parties. We had bctt r leave the burdea upon tbe Supremo Court until tbe cae now pending before them shall be disposed of. Mr. CORBIN' bei ered it wron to abriJ-e the ri(ht of kabrai enrpua. Tbe very reason giveu for the passive of the bill, with the finergttcy clause, tbit pjrties arc bete with witnesses and attorneys ia one of the trongc-t reasjns against parsing it at all. Thcso put cs come cp here because they believe they could not have a lair bearing telore o'.ner courts naving concurrent jur.ttdittiou with the Supreme Court. There may be great it convenience felt by the Judges in being compelled to fit upon euch esses, tut bow much greater convenience is felt by that individual who is compelled to Inj injiil because there are no courts open to hear his case. Parties sever apply to Judged of tbe Supreme Court for a writ if they can get it done properly, in their judgment, at home. Aid why? For the simp!eit resson in the world: It will cost tbem one hundred dollars more. Mr. CASON. I am informed that tbi case it continued until to morrow, the probability is there will bean order issued to ttke depositions, and that the Judge is willing to hear the caje. I would make this proposition to Senator: that we postpone the further consideration of the amendments of the House of R?plesentativcs until 2 o'clock Tueaday, and make it the rpceial order for that bour. It was agreed to bv common connect. aiTTTIBtaO CIWITkRT. During the discussion just reported the following message was received from the Aeting Governor, by the hand of Charles V. Jacobs, Esq , bis Private Secretary: 7e tt Senate and House f Rfvrtuntat'utt: I herewi'.b respectfully transmit to the General Assembly the report of Colonel James Rltke. Commissioner of tbe Soldiers' National Cemetery, at Uettyaburg, Pennsylvania, appointed as such by the Governor of the S'ate, together with tbe printed documents referred to in tbe report, and marked A. B. C. and D , respectively, and commend tbe same to jour careful consideration. I alo transmit herewith a printed pamphlet t: titled "Soldl?ra Natloial Cemetery, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania," givtcg the correspondence in relation to the enterprise, w&icn resulted in ttie incorporation ana esiao lihraett ot this Cemetery. From the docu-, ments submitted, tt will be seen that tbe amouut originally acr-scd es the quoU of Indiana in defrsving the eipetes ot the undertaking was t.6:2ö S-3. in part payment of whi'-h the sum of I $1,16 was, on tbe 1st day of Jone, ltC4, re I mitud ty tbe Governor to the Trctsurer of the Association, leaving a balance of $3,419 feO 1 still due from this tate. for whkh last named sum reqiii.A ons have long since been made but war ia tbe .North, and the remains of some eighty of the heroic soldiers of Indiana have been crefullv interred in tbe National Cemetery, which hts been established on tbt groan 1 where they fell in t'ie defense of tbe count'y. I respectfully recom mead that immediate provu-in be made for the pavmect of the balance of the assessment originally made as the quota of tl s State. amounticg, as before' a .a A.wa..a T 'X - . a stated, to tbe auta of f:i.4b'J NJ. It will be seen bv Colonel Blake's "report, that owicg to the iiuret-el price of labor and materials, be eet.mttc that the original assessment will be iusutS.'eut to meet our ahtreof tbe c tof the tnirrtiking by the sum of some J-'.i'M. Whether an appropriatioii should be cow made to meet this e?t mated deficit, is respectfully tubmiitod to the Gere-al Assembly withoLt any recommendation on thst braLch of tbe subject. Colonel Blake, with the pi'rioiistu and public pirit whkh has ch tracterlzed Lis long and valuable life, : t'ie rtq'iet of tbe liovernor, wi:h out rorn;r-Litti..u. took uvja bioi't If tbe duties ol C ma is oner for this State, visited Gettys-bu-g'i. ai.J ptrtioipafd ia the prooeeiiags of the l'oard of Comaricerj, in July Ut, peiformir C the tru.ts eoLtded to Liu iu the most accept atie marker. 1 would be doirg it justice to my own feelings, did I cot thus officially express tbt Li;U appreciation in wbicb bis service are held. CONRAD BAKER, Lieutenant Governor actirgas Governer. !CISU CP IMCVTlOM. Mr. PENN ETT, from the Jodiriarv Committee, returned the bill 11. P. No. CI to amend set lion four hundred and tlx of tie General Practice Acf. approved June 1?, l?i:2. reeommendieg 1U passage. Tbt repoit was co&eurred in. and tbe bill real the tevou i time. S0TAX1ES MLIC Mr. CASON, from he Je liciary Committee ' returted the till ( U. R. 27 legalizing certtin j ecu of Notaries Puo'ic afier the exp ration of their commission; recommending ils paAstge. The report wat concurred io, and the till ,' read tbe second tia.e. postage stavm Oa motion of Mr. OYLER it ratAo.VeJ, That the L Vrarlaa he r-nd bt iakerelyaatborxeJ to draw an order oa tte Acd.tor fr I tc, to ba t aid out f tbe sryrpr!aMcB for Lechau eapeaaea, f jT tbe rurpe of purcta-.rf p-'t je tajept for fceaaYtors, a per a reV.:oa of Us Senate. jrsTlCIS JtaiSBICTTOS. Mr. RICHMOND, from the Committee oa Organization of Courts, returted tbt bill S. 2v0. 22 giving J usticet jurisdiction in all caret

X'S

wre ibe valce of jropertr doei rot exceed f '). recotnmecdlog ita p44ie. The ieprt wie roncutred iu.and the till read the tecocid time. ATToasiT'e Lix.it. Mr. COKDIN, from tbe Committee en Be r.evo'etjt Itrtitution, returted tbe till LI R. No. C?1 to entitle Attro! to bold Ucl, on

i jadf meatt, recommending ita paaatge. ! Tbt report waa concurred io, and tbe bill read tbt aecond lime. ! Mr. ALLIsON, from the Joliciary Coram t ! tee, re:crcH tbe bill S. No. 170 to authorize panie to tell and convey trutt etatet and to remveat tbe proceedt thereof ; recommending Itt Indefinite postponement. Tbe report wit concurred In. Mr. NILES ad, be introduced, tut did not prepare tbit b 1!, and bid not committed himtelf ia ita favor. It waa cn:e reported on favorably, but be wat glad when it waa reccmaitted. cot ava or coxciiutio. Mr. OYLER. from the Committee 00 Oiginizttion of Court, returned tbe till II. R. 43 to repeal an Act to eataMiob courta of conciliation, recommending its pttiige. Tbe report wat concurred in, and tbe till reid the second lime. amatiD rati. Mr. CASON, from the Judiciary Committee, retiuced tbe rteolu'.ioo of itquiry concernicg the reduction of fart on railroads, cot to exceed three centt per mile; recommending that it 11 on the table, as legislation thereon ia inexpedient. Mr. CASON. Tbe Committee thought it would be unconstitutional to attempt to regulate the rates of fart of corporations having no tucb ret'.ric tiotit in their charter. He did cot think the LegiaUture aboal l take upon itelf the control of tbe private affaire of corporation! or individuals. Tbe Senate refused to concur in tbe report, upon a division affirmative 14, negative 21. On motion by Mr. MOORE, the redolotioo and report were referred to a Select Committee of five, which tbe President made to consist of MeMrs Moore, William, Drown of Weil, CtrVin and Culver. TBK SUE Or B.A1LK0AD3. Mr. REAOAN. from the Committee on Corporations, returned tbe bill 3. No. 206 aupplemer til to the act of March 3, lb55, recommending its patiage. Tbe report was concurred In and tbe bill read the. cecoLd time. tuaairr aso cokomek peed. Mr. ALLISON, from the Judiciary Committee, returned the till S.No.72 prescribing the form of deeda to be used by Sheriffs and Coroners, recommending that it lie on tbe table. The report waa concurred in. orncras or elkctiox. Mr. O i'LER, from tbe Committee on Elections, returnei the bill 3. No. 221 for the punishment of officer t of elections for receiving illegal votes ; recommending its passage. The report was concurred in and the bill read the second time. j PIRQUALirTIXO TOTKM. I Mr. GULLEN, from the Committee on Elec- : tions, returned tbe bill S. No. 220 disqualify- ! icg curtain persons from voting in tbia State, re- , commending its reference to tbe Judiciary Comj mittee, that the constitutional questioa therein i contained may be reported upon. I Tbe report wai concurred in. I WHITI ElVia XAVIQAT10.X COKPA.fT. Mr. WARD, from the Committee on Corporations, relumed the bill S. No 21 1 tuppltmen til to An Act to incorporate the Wbite River Navigation Company, recommending ita passage. Tbt report was concurred in and the bill read the second time. otAXD Jtaoas. Mr. CULLEN. from the Co rr mit lee on the Organic ition of Courts, returned the bill 5 No. IC6toamecJ recilon 14 of An Act to limit the number of grand jurors, recommending ita passage. Tbe repoit was concurred in and the bill read the second time. IXDIA3ArOLI4 IXSIEACE COMPANY. Mr. WARD, from the Committee on Corporation, returned the bill S. No. 19D to emend Ad Act to incorporate tbe Indianapolis Insu- ! ranee Company, recommending its passage The report waa concurred in. Od motion of Mr. ALLISON, the bill was conjidcred as engrossed, read the third time and fi ially passed the Senate by yeas 34, nays 5. EEVirt legislativ ExroaTs. Mr. BROWN, of Wells, offered the followi.ig: vriitKta?, Tbe Daily JyU'nal baa, through Its columns, h.fonnel the Senate that It would dicon'inue the pnbUetiiun of tbe tajcriaa Rkpobts. and where, it column, of ttii. morning (jive e jden e r tbo eaecuUon of ueb de-trrmiuati-n, tud the ubbtitation of but mcigre reporti of the Senate proceet!i:'j;a, therefore Hemnlmi, Taattbe in-11 a h.reby d scontinu Its snbcrip:itntosiild paerfrom and after tbW date, and tbat tba Secretary mtorm tbe proprietors of said paper tf the patitage of thi rea jlmiori. Mr. BENNETT objectfd to the introduction of the resolution at the present time; it would probably Induce discussion thst would take up the remainder of the session. The Senate refused to suspeod the order of bu-iues for the purpj-e of considering the resolution by yeas 14, nays 25. And then the Senate adjourned (under the rules,) till 2 o'clock r. u. to-morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ti'mdat, Xocember 21, 15C5. When the IIu-e met at 9 o'clock a. m., tbe SPEAKER directed tbe Clerk to call tbe roll to determiue a quorum. When a quorum was determined, and the order taken to read the Journal of yesterday I On motion by Mr. COX, the reading of the ; Journal was dispensed with, j Mr. BRANHAM said tbe Journal should ! show how Mr. Butkirk occupied the Chair yesI ttrJay. j Ou motion by Mr. GRIFFITH, the Journal ' wat corrected so as ti abow that the Chair wat I taken by Mr. Butkirk, by request of the Speaker and the general consent of the House. So tbe Journal waa authenticated. On motion by Mr. BRANHAM, by consent, leave of absence was granted to tbe members of tbe Committee on Ways and Means, and of the Joint Committee on tbt Statt Debt, till that matter shall be arranged for report. PETITIONS. Mr. SIM presented tbe memorial of tbe Indiana yearly meeting of the Religious Society of Ftiende, on behalf of colored citizens against legal discriminations on account of color especially negro disabilities in the Courts and Common Schools, etc , which wat read and referred , , rnrrirriif.- Ri.k.. ..,i p,;.;!.,,,. Mr lllcE Mf C0X. Mr 5IM, and Mr. CHAM BE RS. each nreaen-d a T.m..nr. memorial, wbicb, wi-hout reading, were referred to the Temperance Committee. Mr. CALDWELL. Mr. NEWCOMB. Mr. HEN RICKS, and Mr. WOOD, each presented memorials frem their County Boards, for tbe repeal of the eoldiera' relief law, which were referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Uwvoa lav. Mr. SllUEV, from the Committee on Temperance, returned bis bill U.R. 2lt) amendatory of tbe liquor law of March 5, Js9. witb an amenJmeut inserting after tbe word petition, in the Goth line of the first section, this: "In the ateence of other proof;" and and when to amended recommending iia passage, and that all other pending amendments belaid on the table. Also, from the same Committee, be returned Mr. Harrison's bill U.R. 331 amendatory of the eighth section of the same "act with an amendv meet striking out the word "five" and inserting the word "ten" in lieu. These reports lit on the table. saw sills inaNE. Mr. HENRICHS ictroduced a till U.R. 233 for an act more effectually to protect the people of the State of Indiana against losses by re. Mr. II said there waa quite a number of provisioLi in the till. Its general otject being to pay the arrouut of loe or damage by fire out of the Stale Treasury, according to tbe amount for which such lost property has been as jessed for taxation. It ws to accomplish quite cumber of objects. Oue was tnat all propertv be assessj ed at a fair valuation; and another was ihtt the taxes to A.esed aball be raid. He moved that ( tbe bill lie 00 tbe table and that 200 copies be printed. i Mr. PRATHER thought be understood tbe bill. We have a law providing that tbe Astet- . tor shall do the busioesd cobtempit;ed here. , Mr. HEN RICKS said it involved a new - principle of insurance. It would save large A3 ouLts of money to the people of tbe State now , p..d to Insurance Comcanies. All auch money 1 so paid operated at a direct tax on the people. ' He gave an example of the profits of the Goeben Mutual Insurance Company, which ia ft few I years reiped a profit of $30,000 which wts divided amongst the officers. Mr. PRATHER witbdre hia objection. And then tbe printing its ordered. vara ad taLaxiEt. Mr. GREGORY, of Warren, introduced a bill H. K. 234 for aa act to repeal an act to ascertain the amount of feet and salaries in the Smdc erne treuit . rwl f.im mrn PI... i this State; bhetifl of the Supreme Court, aod ether Courts of the Slate, and crovidins- rem!. ly for violation; approved June 3d. It6l. It was referred to the Committee oa tbt Judiciary. rCHOOL commissioner. Mr. RHOADS introduced a bill U R No 235 for an act to provide for tbt appointment of a Commnotrr who, la cor junction with tbt TIoua County amine the rtcoi Auditora in tbt Statt, shall exrecord t of tbt various school funds btld by tbt County Auditor; providing for the

tlry of the till Commissioier; aod that tbe Sc-t-ei!Mendet.tof publu inriructk n be tbe final rf "- frree ia ca-es of UWagMc-menr bctweeo tbe Coeimlsaioner and a Coujty Auditor Si dCvmt:

rz.is5onef shall en'er cn lis work at early as tbt orsi 01 iii'CQ, icoi; corrioue one year and receive a salary of three thousr.d dollars It was rtfemd to tbt Committee cn Elccation. POST AOS STAMPS. Mr. SIILTEV submitted a resolution, wbicb wat agreed to, author sing tbt State Librarian r ar w a. to Craw raw from tbt St.tt Treaty cut of tbe alftl Äk r frtnri . f ai f , r I crisbl a 1 1 mm a vst, asw QOL m . j . r üa? f x pr0r'p J14" for member, of the Uoctt of Representatives. "J - r" " ' a-vft a.a,. Mr. KILGORE (by request) introduced a t il H R 236 for an act t amend the 23d section of the act for tbe incorporation of Insurance Companies defiling their powers and prescribing their dutes; acproiei Jur e 17, I;52. It was referred to tbe Committee on the Judiciary. sTATioxrar. Mr. HARRISON subcjitted a resolution re- I citing that tbe value of toe amount of stationery which each member aod officer of theIIoue is ettitled to receive it fifteen dollars and ten dollars, respectively; therefore, resolved that tbe Librarian be required to cbtrge members andoficersof the House the regular jobtitg or wholesale price for stationery. Mr. BROWN. There had been no effort 00 the part of tbt Librarian to charge more than the wbolessle price. Mr. HARRISON wat informed by members of both Houses that for tbe bet article of legal cap the Librarian requires $12 a ream; for the next best $10, and for Congress paper about the same. Now it was well known that tbe best article of legal cap paper can be bought at Stewatt k Bowen'e, or at Merrill's, for t'J a ream, etc. At that rate of charging, each member, instead of 115 would get about $1U or f 12 worth of ai a lion er j. He submitted that tbe Librarian ha no right to sro into a speculation upon us. Mr. BROWN thought there must be some mistake in this matter. Mr. GREGORY, of Warren, said tbe Librarian s exphnation was that he wxs not nuking a cent. There were about forty reams of piper in tbe Library, purchased at cojt, as it ruled at the last session. Tbe only question was whether tbt State or members should lose this depreciation. Mr. BROWN bad long and well known the Librarian could confide in his honesty and in tegrity. He moved to lay the resolution on tbe txble. It was so ordered. 1 RAILROAD XXOIXEEES. Mr. BROWN submitted the folloai ig: Rttolrtd. That a committee of five be appointed to in quire into the expediency of establifbicg by law a Coramission to license compe:sr.t eeglaeers, providing that no persoa aball run or bava charge of ary locomotive enVine used io draw Inf any train ot cars in tb s Mate unless turh person shall first be licensed by said Corn mission, showing that be iia man of Rood nigral character, and full; poeed of all the qualification reiutite fi r a locomotive engineer He said be had drawn a bill for that purpose at the last session but it was not satisfactory to to him, and teio now in bid health, be suggested that this labor be performed by the House. He would furnish bis skeleton to tbt committee. This principle was recognized in the legislation of Congress. Passengers were frequently murdered in their travel solely on account of defective moral or intellectual qualifications ia the engineer. The resolution was adopted. Nxcaota Bxroas the law. Mr. COX presented the memorial of George H. Chapman an J 5,000 others, ciizena of Wayie county, recommeuding the repeal of the Black Laws, together, with such legislation as will secure to colored people tbt right to testify in courts of justice, and the benefits of the Com men School system. It was referred to tbe Committee on Right and Privileges. II ABEA9 CORPUS. Mr. NEWCOMB, (by unanimous coneent.) called up the consideration of the bill S. No 19C concerning tbe writ of habeas corpus, and, on bis motion, tbe constitutional restriction was su?pended, upon bis statement and explanation of its merits, and the bill waa read the second time by title. Oq motion by Mr. BUSKIRK, tbe constitutional restriction wat further suspended yeas 79, nayt 0, and the bill was read the third lime and passed the House of Representatives yeas 60, nays 1. Mr. COFFROTU suggested that as this was a bill amending the Civil Practice Act, tbe title should bo amended eo at to indicate the amended section, whereupon, on bis motion, (by uaanimous ccnucnt,) the bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to repoit a title. AGRICULTURAL COLLEOE. Mr. HOGATE (by consect) moved that so uiuih ot the message of the Acting Governor as relates to the matter of an Agricultural College be relerre-d to the Committee on Agriculture. Mr. GREGORY, of Warren, proposed to amecd the motion and refer the matter to the Committee ou EJucation. lt was so referred at the last session. Mr. SHUEY hoped the amendment would not prevail. The Committee on Education did very little in this matter at tbe last session. He would try another. Mr. CHAMBERS thought it should be referred to a special committee of one from e-tcb Congressional District. Both Mr. Gregory's and Mr. Hog ale's motions were rejected, and Mr. Clumbers' was adopted. TABLE OP tTAXDI.NO COMMITTEES Mr. BOYD submitted the following: Where is. We have no printed list of the Standing Committees of the HuUof Representatives, therefore I.'etoired, Tkat the State Priuter be instructed to print 200 copies of tbe list of Standing Committee in conjunction w,th the Eule, heretofore ordered te be printed. It waa adopted. COMMON SCnOOLS. Tbe SPEAKER now returned to the consideration of billa of tbe House of Representatives on the second reading. Mr. GREGORY of Warren's negro and mulatto school bill H. R 20J coming up with the amendment and favorable report by tbe Committee on EducationMr. BURTON desired to have time and leave to submit a minority report. Mr. NEWCOMB moved to recommit with instructions that the Committee on Education inquire into the expediency of reducing the present rate of taxation, 1C cents. We bad passed a bill for the distribution of the proceeds of the Sinking Fond, which tie interest cn about J4.00U.C0O Mr. RHOADS taid the interest to be distributed would not exceed $10,000; which increase would not add more than cxe reboot day in the year throughout the State. Mr NEWCOMB then changed hit motion to a motion to refer to the Co mm fee on Ways and Means. He stated bit knowledge that there were about $4,000,000 of these fuuds, tbe interest 00 which would average 6 ter cent. We had got along hitherto witb a tax of ten cents on the hundred dollars, and he bad veted to raise it to 16 cents. He still thought that witb the interest on these funds the tu could be reduced again to 10 cents. Mr. OLLEM AN moved that the bill an j instructions be referred to the Committee on EJucation Mr. RHOADS moved to lay Mr. Newcomb'e motion cn tbe table. Messrs BROWN and GROVE3 demanded the yeas and cays, which resulted yeas 2J. cays 5S; so the House refused to lay the motion on the table. Mr. CHAMBERS desired to amend the tnotioo, so that the Committee be instructed further to report to-morrow morning. Mr. RHOADS demanded the yeas and nays, and thev were ordered, and the bill was referred to the Comm ttee on Ways and Means yeas I 52, cays 26. ! Mr. BURTON asked and obtained unanimccs i consent to submit a minority report on fie bill ! from tbt Committee on Education, that it might co along wun tbe bill to tue committee on Ways and Means. The report reasons generally and particularly against legislation fwr the benefit of the black race. Mr. BROWN moved to refer the minority report to tbe Committee on Waya and Means with tbe bill. Mr. KILGORE moved to lay Mr. Brown's motion on the table. It woald be an insult to tbt Committee to read euch a report. On the question raised as to whether the majority report went with the bill to the Committee. Mr. NEWCOMB said bt did cot move that. Tbe SPEAKER (Mr. Gregory of Warren in the Chair) held, that tbe motion would govern tbe reference. Mr. BUSKIRK. If wearetobeprohib tedfrom expreseicg our views here at Representatives of tbe people. It is time we should know it. He imply but emphatically and firmly declared the rights of members in this regard. Mr. KILGORE contemplated co insult. He understood that tbe House had tbe right to disapprove and correct sentiments expressed in any report. In this matter which requires 00 investigation about which oar minds were made -a. V I . ..... up morougDiy it was an insult to msiet on a j oIffln iovettigation before we can act upon it !tl',nf - Mr. UKOW recited tbe object of tbt bill 1 which bad been referred. It authorizes seperatt i schools for both white and blaek children. He I deprecated those who would elevate tbt African 1 at tbt expense of tbt fret white neo&it of the Sute. Icttead of an intuit, tbt minority report looked to tbe protection of the wbitt people of tbt State. Süll bt had 00 idea that this subjected, iafetior race would-be elevated. Tbt suLpenor race nicht bt depressed and degraded, tint the tendency of placing tbt negro along aide

of the stro gt. r ice 1 0 jld be downward coctluo ' ally. Even ve nerro bims-lf bad too mucb ; ser.se to be placed CD an equality with tbt white ' msn

! Mr KILGORE, witbdrawicg hit motion t3 1 Uy on tbt table, cow moved to reject tnt report f of the minority. ! Mr. BCSKIRK reheirseJ the provision, that I school money for these colored schools was to ' be distributed, tot according to the taxes paid, j b jt according to tbe cumber of children. Tbe j motion to reject wss made became the matter of I lhafj if M fs w snAatt fVa s et 1 a f V am j fealcmB frcnl De,Awirt. He submitted to j ..... ... trial i r,r IK ana as tw kVnf if Ira sninAritt räwt'aw iwwfc vi (MS us a SS 4 ay . V M it aaw; aUkS aa J B V V a I not to be heard in the unrestricted expresiioa of i opinion, it w.s the er.J of legation here, to far as te waa concerned Mr. SHUEY accorded to all minorities to mka tu'.h repoit as they please; provided they j are c inched iu respectful language. Aod if any- . thing would lead bim low tu vote io favor of j this motion, ani agaiast his conviction, it would I be the implied threat of bol log by the gentleman from Monroe. Mr. COFFROTU interposed the consideration that there was little distinction between repressing a report and represeicg debate. He submi.ted a qnes'.on of order under rule 32. contudicg that the motion to refer has precedence over tbe nr tlon Io reject. Mr. SUUET. If by the rules, the mijority tnty reject a report, that doea not afford a justification for boltlrg. He abhorred tbe eeotimer tt of tbt minority report, yet he should vote for its reference He wanted it to go to record as an emanation from tba remains of the Democratic party. As he had been educated, so far from teing degraded, a man is elevated by bis efforts to raise up the lowly and tbe helpless. Mr. LASSELLE made tbe point, that it it not in order to rrject any proposition, except a bill. Mr. KILGORE confessed the point and withdrew the motion to reject. He then renewed the motion to lay the motion to refer on the table. Mr. BUSKIRK submitted, that, as the majority report is cot with tbt Committee, there ia no propriety io the reference of tbe minority report. The yeas and niys being taken thereon pending tbe call many members explained that tbey voted in the aCrmative, because the majority repoit did not go with the bill to tbe Committee. Others contending that tbe repoit went necessarily witb the bill, and the mtjority report simply recommended the passage of tbe bill, and the minority report was beld to bt an amendment of the majority report. The vote resulted in a refusal to lay on the tiblo yeas 31. nays 51. Mr HIGGINS moved that both the majority a n . ana minority reports go to tbe Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. RHOADS moved to lay this motion on the table. Oa motion by Mr. PRATHER, the House here took a recess till 2 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. On motion by Mr. COFFROTH it was Ordered, That when the House adjourn this evening, It hall be till to-morrow, 3 o'clock P. m. He made this motion on account of the present necessity for work in tbe Committees. Tbe order was adopted. ABilNCX. On motion by Mr. Branbam, Mr. Olleman, and on motion of Mr. Brown, Mr. Montgomery had leave of absence for a few days, on account of illness. The SPEAKER returned to the unfinished business of tbe morning, viz: Mr. Rboads' motion to table Mr. Higgins' motion to refer both the majority and minority reports on Mr. Gregory of Warreu's Negro School bill, 2U8, and decided that the said reports were not properly before the House. babeas coarus. Mr. NEWCOMB. from the Committee on the Judiciary, returned the Senate bill. No 19G, with amendments and recommendations, vix: First, that the bill be recousidered, and that it be amended by adiing an emergency clause. Secondly, amend the title so as to read, "An Act to amend the 716th eection of the üer.ceral Practice Act of June IS.1S52, eo as to deprive the Supreme Court and tbe Judges thereof of original jurisdiction in ctses of writs of habeas corpus, and enlarging the powert of the Circuit and Common Pleas Judges in relation thereto, in this act provided and prescribed." The vote on tbe passage of the bill was reconsidered, and tbe first amendment was aloptcd. Mr. BUSKIRK proposed further to amend by adding, appropriately, this: "Paovided euch jurisdictioa shall not be ttken away in cases now pending." He stated that be desired to provide for the case of the application from Ripley County before Ju ige Ray, which is set down for 10 day: the witnesses are bere, and it can be better and more economically disposed of here than by sending back to the Circuit Judges. Beside, be bad understood that the local Circuit Judge bad decline! to act in this case, aod the Common Pieas Judge held that be had no jurUdiUion. So the applicant was compelled to come here. Mr. COFFROTH. Tbe caao to which the gei.tleman referred would occupy the Judge during the entire term of the Supreme Court, tberetore he opposed the amendment. Mr.'MlLLER inquired whether this eise is from a distance? Mr. BUSKIRK. From Ripley county. Mr. MILLER. The Sitte pays no cost of witnesses, atd it would be but juatice to the witnesses to eeud tbe cast bick, if tbe case is not soon disposed of. Mr. NEWCOMB understood that all the witcesses were not yet here; and uuless it could be disposed of before these amendments ctould go back for tbe concurrence of tbe Senate, be thought it beet that the case should go back to the Circuit Judge. Mr. Buskirk's amendment was rejected. Tbe bill, as proposed to be amended by tbe Judiciary Committee, was tben again finally passed tbe House by yeas &0, caya 0, and the title was amended according to the recommendation of tbe Judiciary Committee. THIRTEENTH ARTICLE. House took up the special order, viz: The Mr. Meredith's Joint Resolution U. R. No. 1 to amend the Constitution of the State by strikleJThirtecnth Article thereof, with the leg out thejl birtecnth Article thereof, with the conflicting recommendations by tbe majority and minority of the Committee on Rights and Privileges. Mr. BUSKIRK said, Mr. Meredith, the author of the Joint Resolution, was entitled to open tbe debate, but was prevented from doing so by indisposition. It was upon bis motion tht tbe subject was made a special order for this day, and this afforded a pretext for bim to take the floor. He addresüed the House at length io opposition to the Joint Resolution. His speech i reaerved for correction. It will appear bereifter Mr. MEREDITH took the floor, but gave way for Mr. KILGORE. on whose motion the further consideration of this special order wai pes' paced ! t.u 1 nursday, m o clock a. m. j IHR CALENDAR GRAND JURIES. j Mr. Bu.-kirk's grand jury bill. No. 220, intro- ; duced tbe lSih inst., coming up on tbe second I reading Mr. BUSKIRK moved that it be referred to the Judiciary, with instructions to report it back I and recommend itt passage. He said tbe pre- ; sent grand juries have only jutisiicticn of fel1 OLies. The amendment here proposes to give : to tbe Circuit Court original exclusive jurisdiction of felotiies, and concurrent jurisdiction in the Common Pleat and Justice's Courts in catcs of misdemeanor. Tbe new Constitution changed our Grand Jury system, and we have tried tbe experiment thereub for twelve years. The rej suit has been that the men who commit misdemeanors, assault and battery, or carry concealed . weapons literally go untried and unpunished. As ; the law cow stands, if the rightt of property of a citizen are invaded, be bat to complain himself, and generally employs a lawyer to prow cute, on account of the inefficiency ot prosecuting attorneys; and the result is that men suffer wrong rather tban go to the trouble and expense of a ; prosecution. It was a cruelty to punish men ; who commit murder and steal, when tbe State , permits tbe loser offences to go unpunished. We must commence with those who first violate the law. Some poor man may be wronged, bit prorerty rrny be invaded: and the man that does it is powerful and vindictive. Therefoie ! , tbe poor man will cot commence a prosecution. ; Then let bim go before the Grand Jury. Ia hie i judgrxeLt the protection of the morals of our , State require that Grand Joriea should have : jurisdiction in the Common Pieat and Justice's ( Courts. His Exceliency Gov. Morton concurred ' ia this view ; and when Mr. B. went to his room I to thank bim for it, tbe Governor said he bad i ' been too long a lawjer upon this Question, but I bad learned that, if we would protect our people, 1 we mutt commence with those who art guilty of i misdemeancrs. I Mr. COFFROTH agreed entirely with Mr. B. in the opinion, that our mode of punishing mis demeanors, is simply licensing them. However, ht did cot thick it worth while to take a test vote, for be supposed there were oot fivt men in the House, wbo would vote against the till. Ht tuggested tbe propriety of simply referrior i tbt bill to the Committee on tbe Judiciary. He moveo so to amena me notion. Mr. BUSKIRK accepted tbt modification, and tbt till waa referred to tbt Judiciary Committee, without instructions. ATI0XAL CEMETZRT AT tETTTtBlRO. A message wat cow received from the acting Governor, by the band of kit private secretary, transmitting tbt report of Colonel Ja met Blakt, Suit CtmmlstioBer of the soldiers National Cemetery, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania ; alto a paraph let, embracing the correspondence which resulted la the etubliahment of that Geaettrj.

Tbe tnesage recommends an arpropfiation of $3.4CJ tO to pay tbe balance of tbt aaessmeDt tor tbt Suteof Indiana, for this object; sobm'lt'cg the consideration, that Gettysburg is the ocly battle-field of the rebellion, in tbt Noctbt. n State ; and that eighty of tbt heroic soldiers of Indiana, have been interred there, on the ground where tbey fe'L Mr. RHOADS moved that tbt message be laid on the table. Mr.HENRICKS proposed that so much of it as refers to an appropriation, tt rtfemd to tbt

Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. RHOADS accepted, and it was so ordered. jcsticeV OCIETS. Mr Cook's Justices' docket bill. No. 229. comicg cpMr. HENRICHS moved that it be indefinitely postponed. Mr. LASSELLE bad considered it bat little, but thought it an exceedingly proper bill. Mr. COOK said that tbt law requires the Justice to furnish for bis docket a good bound book containing 200 pages, and t3 turn it over to his successor; aod tbt fees were so inadequate, that in moot raset it waa a hardship. Mr. GROVES was opposed to laying tbit expense oa the counties. lit would prefer to raise the fees of tbe Justices. He hoped the till would he post poo ed. Mr. HEN RICKS withdrew his mctioa to postpone, and moved that tbe till be laid 00 the table. Mr. KILGORE made an ineffectual motion to adjourn afflrmativt 31, negative 46. Mr. GRIFFITH demanded tbe yeas and nays, which were ordered and taken, and tbe House refused to lay the bill on the table yeaa 46 nays 3b. ' Oa motion by Mr. KILGORE, tbt House (at H ) adjourned till to-morrow at 2 o'clock P. M. Telegraphic Dispatches REPORTED EXTUESSLY EOR tIieTieRALP." Afternoon Meport, LATER FKO.TI EUROPE, THE PIRATE SHENANDOAH. HER CREW ARE DISCHARGED. -- a aw HEAVY GALE IN NEW YORK INDICTMENT AGAINST GEN. PALMER. Grant's Reception in New York. FEVERS IN TEXAS. COMPLAINTS OF MEXICANS. Etc., Etc., Etc. From New York. lcealffnatlon off Col. Chipman-Order from tlao Secretary of Mate."Vejrro Troop fo be .Tluatercd Out in Texas lvtrinTexaa :en. ; rant's Ik reptlonat !S'ew YorkClaiml'rauds iHtcorered Gale In Sew York etc. New York, XovemW 21. Tbe Tribune's Washington s,ecial says: Judge Advocate Chipman has resigned bis position in the army, and will practice law in Washington. Private letters state that most of tbe colored troops now in Texas will be mustered out. This probably accounts for sending regular regiments to the Rio tirande. The successor to Senator Collamer will probably be Wm. Hubard, of Chelsea. The Secretary of State yetTday lsued an order prohibiting any member of the press from entering that Department. It is reported that the order originated from an Inaccurate account of affairs in that Department. Intelligence h.i9 been received at the Freedmen's Bureau that a certain Judjre, in Anne Arundel county, Maryland, recently sentenced a colored woman to be sold into slavery for twenty years. The World's qe-tal avs: Letters received from Corpus Christ, October 23, states that it is very sickly among the troops. General llusell, commander of the post, and more than half of his officers, are down with the break-bone fever. The pressure for transportation Is so trreat that it is doubtful whether his brigade will le removed for muster out till the early part of Iocember. There is no foundation for the statement in the Washington papers, that the Secretary of the Treasury will nut forward a new loan. The reception of General Grant at tbe Fifth Avenue Hotel last night was most brilliant. There were over 2,00 priests present including; wine of the most prominent ruen of the United States. Notwithstanding the rain an immense thrcn? gathered In the icinity e.f the hotel after the conclusion of the reception ceremonies. Gen. Grant and party satdow'.to a special supper prepared for only a few distincruished persona?e9. In reply to a toast drank to his health, Gen. Grant said: 'I am greatly indebted to the citizens, ladies and gentlemen of New York city, for the great kindness I have received during the ten days that I have been with them. You know it is not my habit to make speeches and 1 hope you will excuse me from saying more, tut I do thank them from the bottom of my heart. This afternoon General Grant takes his departure for Washington on the four o'clock train. The Times'' special says: Extensive claim frauds, involving over a half million, was rc cently nipppod in the bud by Second Auditor French, whose attention was called to them ty an honest claim agent in Philadelphia, to whom they were confided for collection. A ncrtheai-t gale set in about midnight last niirht, continuing until noon to-day, and rain falling ineesantly. From Texas. Mexican Complaint Aspalnat American ' reed men's Affair. New Orleans, November 20. Matamoras paters complain bitterly of the conduct of the iM.'ople of Texas, who tbey ay awnit-le in large orond and insult the Imperial flag. The gunboat Antonia reached Matamoras with a detachment -f marines, hating been fired upon steadily a she was coining up. Two transports haJ left Vera Cruz with reinforcements for Matena. Brownsville papers confirm the rerort of the Liberals abandoning the siege of Matamoras entirely. The Austin State Gazette says: About three-foutbs of the volunteers of Texas have qualified by taking the amnesty oath. General Cudar and etaff had arrived at Austin, where his command has leen stationed. Prominent Texans arrhing here concur in the statement that tbe management of the Freedmen's Bureau there has demoralized the negroes, wbo were at first generally contented to remain with their old masters and work Mr them, and has alo created srreatdiatNfaction among the whites againt General Gregory and bis artnts. The railwuy from Lavacoa to Piotoria will lie completed this month. Later from Eorope Arrival off the China The Shenandoah Delivered 10 the American Authoritiea. New York. November 21. The China, from Livened the 11th, tjiieenstown lh, has arrive.!. The pirate Shenandoah ha 1h-h banded over to the American Consul, and v ill e s nt to New York. Her Captain and crew have been unconditionally discharged. An additional ctrreiondence letwetn Mr. Adams and Rusell is published. The latter ays every representation of the American Minister was immediately considered and properly referred to the law officers. IdVEiiPuOL, Saturday, November 11. Sales H.Ujo bales cotton to-day, including 4,s bales to speculators. The market less firm, but quotations unchanged. l?reat!tufi closed unchanged. lYovislons firmer. Lard very dull. From Louisville, Indictment Found Aralnat General Palmer. Louisville, November 21. Mai. Gen. Talmer has been indicted by the Grany Jurv of this county for enticing slaves to leave Kentucky. CLOAKS. ETC. I'OnEHTaUlS I.HVT, AjrrvACTratBsor CLOAKS A1D 3UTILLAS, Aar JOB SEES n Cloths, Sills, Cloaks and Dress Trimmings, 34 treat ITaahlnsrtosa Itrott IJrDIAaAPOLU. LYDIAS A. Oppaalt f aimer Boose. aovl

IOwTISJ bos try prt&toc ta eotora, at Ot niKaipjcatooxa.

PRINTINC.

IADMVirOLIS DAILY HERALD n x 1: a m Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT, Indtaaanpoll. - - - - Intllnnn. TITE PROPRIETORS OF HIE IIEBALP TAKE pleasure in returning their thanks to their frien 1 aud the public fur tha very liberal patronare tbey hve seen Bt to beatow them during tbeir brief coiiB-cti n witb tbe at-ov etabli-haient, and would rtj-ctfu:iy solicit a continuance and increase of the same. We do not besitate to say tbat aar ROOK AXD JOB OFFICI-: la one of the most complete and eaenlve In te Wet. Our Facilities In TTfE, STEAM POWER rRKSSSS, and material pertaining to a pr.ntina; otr.ee, are ucb tbat we can execute all descriptions of printing at at lew prir A4 ary etblihment la ths Wext, and In tbe NKATKST STTLE OF THE ART, wbicb can not fail to r i t re aatiafaction. CAUD1 Buslneka, Vialtln and Fancy Color -d Cards in every variety, at unusually low prices fo- the war times. POSTERS In black and colored Ink, of eeery conceivable bape and site, and on any an every colored piper. CIRCLXAKS Of eery description neitly executel on common a hits or colored paper, lot La paper, not paper, or, la f t, on any kind or quality of paper detired, and price accord -intly. Blaiilc Books. We have a very complete atsortment of paper for Blank Books, wbtch will be bound Insucb manner as will Injure complete satisfaction. The attention of County officers Is eapevially called to tbt branch of oar basineta. BILL HEADS Of various lies, neatly printed on nicely raled piper, and at tbe very loweat livior rates. Railroad Printing. Officers of railroads wiil consult! tba Interests tf the same by eail'ng at the Herald OSce arid leaving tbeir orders for work. A portion of our material baa been aelected witb reference to tbia Claas of wark. BOOK PRINTING. Our Book Roota is wcTJ (locked with tew type, and we keep on band aa eiteortre .lock of Book Paper, wbtrh is port baaed at the vary lowest wbo'eaale prtce. Cniry publisher would do well toaend la tbeir pamphlet wark, as oar facti 1 tie will enable as to d it at such rates aa will allow tbem a reasonable profit. We shall make tbis branch of oar bastsees a peciaJity, aod persons leaTicg n their orders caa depend npon a neat, clean Job. Steam Presses. W havt connected with onresUbilAemeat, six presses in fall blaat, which enable as to tarn ff an nl.mited number of Imprcaaiooa per day, and whkh fiT a (real advanuf es over other subUahiaeatt. Stereotypinsr lot PabUakera, prompt! atuafed te.

njTFtrseos ta want of any aorr1ptioa of printtet. tnm a label te a Bamavoth poster, aaoald aolfa-1 te caJ at th Bral4 Job aUoaa. rTTAll work aooo Jaat whoa ereavlsoa. CTeTA-Caah oa dellrwrr. aUlL 4 BTTCHETSO. Bevit ttf rroprtotera.

AGRICULTURAL WORKS. Metropolitan Agricultural Works, o. 66 AVcat iVtRahlnrtoa tttneosV INDIANAPOLIS, I VI! ANA."

Clipper Drag Saw. Om VlCTnXE Ut at tba taJ of tba SM. et, brin taea tb trat premtaa at war vase Sxata rar. or er e (ht eornretiiw; e!o, tb C-t preaioaa a tbe Kentucky StA! far. an J e wer Cxety t a'.ra. tcorualoe trnrta wlüt atwrtabU.tr, aad ha ewral ptoliar adraioaces wbjch arawcar4 b Leutra raten Fnriu nml Spring Watron Of superior material a&4 caisk, alwajt 0 kaai. All lVorla- iVarranll. Ne-atd Tos Price I.Ut. 1T?A liberal discount to tha trait, ;J oorlSdtf CAfr, MALST! 4 WICW15S. TAILORINC. STOLiVORTUV L PICRSOX. Merchant Tailors, .. 17 Portia Ic-rl1Inn Sitrei, .Year th4 Journal Ojce, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. novl3dlm. COOKS A N DSTAT 1 6 N E R Y. jous i. rARSoss. pas'L MaCatxtr. aar taTETurv NEW WHOLESALE BLANK BOOK S IIOOI. JlOOft:, IMPLIt ASD STATIONERY HOUSE. PAIISOXS, .llACAl'LEY Sc Co., ro. 13 fVest Iary Innd Ntreot INDIANAPOLIO. OrFER T3 TUZ TRI DK a flat tebxltoa of roods at tba low. price of CThkcaarn.ClaeinaaU e afw Tork. Our Lo of Siauoaery coawiata In part tf Envelopes Letter Paper. otc Paper, Legal Cap, Record Cap, Hill Cap, Diaries for 1SC3, Cap, Dem? and Medium Blanks, Folio and Qnarto, full bound and En;. Blot. Paper, Lnr. Blot. Tads, ArooIdS Inks French Cop. Inks, David's Liar Ink, DatidS Black Ink, Pure Carmine Ink, half bound, MriaoranduDS Vzss Books Bank Books Paper Fasteners, Paper Clips Invoice Books, Faber Pencils Star Pencils tnion Pencils Carpenter's do, Robber Goods, Steel Pens Pen Holders Scalin? Wax, Ink Stands Cop) Ing Presses, Pen Racks P. 0. Boxes Envelope Boxes Letter Openers Chess Boards Letter do, Scrap do, skeleton do, Portfolios Rulers, Rubber, Rnlers Wood, Office Tape, Eyelet Sets and Eyelets Spring Tapes, Sponge Cips (heck Cancelors, Erasers Propellors, Dice, Slate Pencils. ! Crayons Slates RhodesMIocilage Rhodes Oil Board S etc., etc. School Books of Every Kind, At Use Ixswrewt Iri MercbatU.Iararaaee OScei, Coenty OSeea. aUHroai M-n, Bankera. and ail Wi ta want of aou4a in oar H will da weU to call and aeo war Mock bofore war. cba-lrif e'aeaber Orders by mad tiled prosptlr. anUtla. BOOKS ASD PAPEIl AT WHOLESALE. 500 MM ininu. 800DOZE5 kZADZLS, ftOO D0Z15 GKOGaUrHlE-S SOii DOZES CIA at at tES, Z.tAw REAMS WRTTlSa fAPIl. l.Mej REAX3 WlAmxa FATXJt, U KJCAaU PLAT PAPERS, 1.000.000 ESTE LOPE I, iw DOZES BOTTLES 1TX. 30 CROSS BOSS ET BO A IDA, tot DOZCS SLATES, 30,000 SLATS rXSCLLS, axl at Cincinnati or Ckicapi WIqU$hU iYfc. At Sowraa. tjtewavrt Ä CeV. M.l 6a iwptASaPOUS. laVa WaTÜaftALD bvLSaVAAI is propose lo baBwVLasa-

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