The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1865, Page 5

again crowded, and the General was train started. As it loft rear platform, bowing to Was the mast natural accot minds of the people sight, “the inevitable he stood meditating evidently upon the Just transpired. HONORS TO GRANT. ue Movements of the General-in-Chief Through New England. To gi 2.8 descr of the multi digo Bivea un of the mi ey tious of weiocmne hom the route is bility. No reporter of ancient or tothe task. At every station there huzzas, waving of handkerchiefs, and at many bands of music performed national airs as Old men and young, infants in arms, maidens and gran- eee The Trip from Boston to Bostonians yesterday; therefore, to avoid repetition, I ments, but sternly and positively declined to say any- twit config mY¥beif exclusively to the trip eastward. thing. In conclusion I can only say that the whole town is all agog with the excitement over the presence of the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1865, WASHINGTON. THE NATIONAL DEBT. ‘ the Public Debt of the ited States; July 31, 1805. Going to Cape May. Important Decision of the Secretary so seteeeseseegget fp game under State or municipal authority." In regard to the E i a pe 3 ; i ‘the crowds and vied with each other é = of t Portland. nics al fuingled in : ¢ crow alcaah "Toro waste : lhe Treasury. difference in the heartiness entbusias wa domonstraions, and the numbers were only regulated : » § by the sine of the aly OF er roa mace on wer | @ oF United States Bonds, Treasury Notes and been around they ri ‘VISIT TO THE MILLS OF LAWRENCE. | siststics ana saved mulea of woary travel othe range. | 5B 1. s Bonds, ry a a” tire hiomen.ct tea seanvede, One Neageney et ore 1 a | Other Obligations Free from State : ‘al! the way from Boston'to Portland, #0 consecutive i : £38 ’ Enthusiastic Grestings in Portland and Bee a aie wage wore the wild demonstrations of the Aigo. s j H and Municipal Taxation. 4 ot Beene THR REORPTION AT PORTLAND. BS H Buk Augusta, Tho train arrived at Portland at orci esnetag tn .'¢ F'g 2 ee eect! eat 2 e week: 302. 3.304 a8 me ar SOG Te aNd Copy acres. The deporwas |; ? ; fi fos Only Twenty-five Prominent Rebels , &. by pummbors, it p y oe pores ere te tt $b tot Oe fall, and all the streets and avenues for haifa mile] Ff F ft : 2 = Sacks arotind. It was said that they bad been waiting ah | f S—S—— — see ned, Our Portland Correspondence. hour. “ands of music peated forth, cannons were | : 3 s Z2a2% fe &,, ee. ke. rida, Ms, Avg, 108. | Me an Ta acto wun am |; 2 SPEER REE ERS "Tho progross of Lieutenant General Grant through | noisy’ character over crowned the efforts of a]: 2 8 8 8 28 8 8 8 H ry Ww Auguat 3, 1966. “Wow England is the great event of interest around here | Portland crowd. As soon as a passage way could be}: 2 2 8B BBE BBR B FI? ‘aamaaron, Augy } now. Nothing elso is thought or talked of, and wherever made the General and his party alighted from the HEALTH OF THY PRESIDENT. train and proceeded to the inges, which wore in President Johnson is atilf too unwell to receive visitors, Severe little else has been done but to unite in | waiting to convey them to the Preblo House. Mayor - and will probab! moetii Morro ing and welcoming him. No mortal man ever ore- | McLellan and several members of the city vovernment Brie £ 8 Sao s . Aen ms ly postpone Cabinet ing 10-1 7. tod such a commotion in the Eastorn States before. The | ‘00K charge of the party, and bis welcomed the e oe = E stall able he contemplates leaving here to-morrow . distinguished guest in the following brief speech :— > 3 a evening on the River Queen for Cape May, and returning ‘eventful visit of the Prince of Wales, and the presence of “General Grant—I am glad to welcome you and tender % e @ 3 s 3 3 £ g Mond 7 i Pres! Kossuth, tno Hungarian, all dwindle into insignifl- ta behalf of the citizens, the hospitality of Port- 3 3 3 3 3 = 3 3 : € pel pe ropa oe pare ee re 5 ‘ 7 ance in comparison with the successive ovations which | “"Tn. crowd followed in the wake of the General's car- 8338333888888 him on bis excursions, ‘Tho bare, Ri haa boon per have been tendered in honor of tho Lieutenant General. | riage, and checred itself hoarse in ascending the avenues Bok Fa Fa Fee oe = roe ; {he woather sineo his advent hore has been most propi- | up the hill to the Preble House. The ladies, who nearly A 423 ag Bee a3 eo Fay #238 manently retained for tho President’s use, and has been ous whieh bas contebuted gray othe enjoyment of | SEuaNetnh, “etna nce hans inven” tease | © ET EIE SSRIS SREP SRSSET S =|5 | Omewttateretand rotted for tn purpam Go distinguished guoat, and likewise afforded the people | and ofton mingled their feminine voices. with the PERSREPERA Se: SF TRAE. PAE ne ® grand opportunity to make an outward manifestation | general cheering. The vast concourse of people lingered 1388838 HET ‘The Secrotary of tho Tron 9/4) 45> makes public bis Of their admiration of the great hero. The telegraph | f2"ana ‘in the evening the General’ was, go abel at e: 853 35? z ere that “iu bdnds, Treasury notes and other obli- ‘bas furnished a complete record of the ovations of the | appeared upon the baicony and bowed his acknowledg- 8:3 S peal | ‘ess00 Of tho United States are exempt from taxation 8:38 Bue8 BE: ove g eee o8 : 732 & great chieftain, and it will increase rather than abate "rae cunerat’s perantuni vRow wostow. ‘Notwithstanding the General and his suite left their luring the time which he remains. To-morrow he will Rene “A gee reception in the City Hall, and in the afternoon \, rtmenta in the Reverg House at the early hour LOS | eamen to Peuinak to ead Gone si ee et ri ok in the morning, there Wea GORE | asta Coline. encemc at Bow. m) eee re nig assembled fh square to got a ; @limpso of Lia whet hould appear. Of course his Se i ‘Prowence was the signal for long and enthusiastic cheér- pu lien ak ing; and when the carriage drove away the crowd ran} Sgheral Grant and party, including Generals Howard, ‘or it. Some tried to get upon the rear; and one, more | Challiberlain and Ayres, Senator Wilson and othors, wore Persevering and carncst than the rest, did actually climb | ‘ken in charge Un morning Ww Adieinnk Gentent Hods- Up upon the vehiclo and reach his hand over to the | 40% and at nino o'clock started for Augusta. All along General. Tho General declined the honor of shaking it, | B¢ Toute the people turned out in great numbers to wel: howover, and a stalwart policeman brushed him off with | Come the party. At Bowdoinsville the ladies loaded the bia bidy, end the poor fellow foll undor tho sucecoding | General with bouquets, At Gardiner the train waa’ ro- soarriago and received a fractured arm as a reward for his ceived with salutes of artillery (rom the Pittston shore, dil-mannerod conduct. At the Boston and Maine dopot | 824% band of music. At Hallowell it was greoted with ‘hove was alsoa large crowd assemble, which the police. | ‘be Peal of bells. At Augusta salutes were fired from the on had much difflcalty in clearing away suificiently to | Sena! grounds, and the church belis rung, The streots 10't thoGoaeral and his party. When an avenue had | Were densely crowded, and the buildings dressed with Hoon mato he passed along with bis Lead uncovored in | age onor Of tue tumultuous cheers which were being show- . ‘ered upon him. ACharlestown shop girl, during his | 4 Procession of carringos was formed, Ceneral Grant eo thiough the halls of the depot, pressed her way | being in an open barouche, and a largo military escort, rons tue multitude and prosented the General with a | under Colonel Tittle, conducted the General through the Ydeautifs:! bonquet, to which was attached a neat billet. principal streets to the State House, where he was pre- ‘Phe Iutlo iacident for a moment seemed to absorb the peers ‘of the General; but there was no time to | sented to Governor Cony by the Hon. Mr. Blain. The he Préis Despatch. % Portianp, August 3, 1885. , al Le gracefully bowed his thanks and passed on | Governor welcomed bim most cordially, and the General the responded with most eloquent silence, He was thon introduced to the Governor's staff end the State officials and many citizens, The Governor thon AM, Won Morritt, the mae officer of the Bonton | Bhd Maine ra a Special irain a! dlspasal ‘te Genors! and be ae Ap eee a cae Oa eee. ‘ ot ae va itu? palace tac, god the others | Conducted Lim” to The @lops of hs Capmos.aad intro- smoking 4 baggage cara, Tho car first famed was | duced him to the vast concourse assembled there, wi ‘y. Slogantiy and elaborately i‘tted up for the occa-.| welcomed him with most enthusiastic and prolon; *plon: ‘Tho scats had been rewoved, and in their ploce | cheering, which he acknowlodged by a polite bow. hed. boon supplied an abundance of elegant lounges, | Other military gentlomen present were vociferously ¢rain which was in waiting for him, ‘Toe sYROIAL TRAIN. rt, sofas, marble top tables, &c. It was also ver choered, and in response to urgent calls'brief sprocher ‘auitutly decorated “with flags, byaling, &¢. Upon | wero made by Gonorals Howards Chamberlain and, Ayrom, ano side of tie car, upon a crimson background, was 1a:-1Seuater Wilson and Colonel ; the noble Indian. ‘Seribed in lotters of gold: Tho isle Salto had ‘boon in al patie of tho United ARORA AE Fe | nd ev wi 1 Irrepresa’ ee LOME TO ON CHER 9 TG | Yankcorto tho evorglades of Floriés, in thd: taasbrakes Qetcrerrerrsresccsvonerrenemtecece-cecerrecreooceroes | Of Louisiana, at the headwaters of the Missiaaippi, in the Upon the dvucr s.22 44 the can; directly opposite, was fnscribed 10 a similar manner :-~ | y.9 Be ee © nee rrononns sonenvascoeees ate steesedrce ehh #0020 be a WELCOME TO NEW ENGLAND. PORE DLE ETODOOLDLE EE IOLELOODEE = 0088 DO TE DOO Mines and at the head of the Missouri, and now, since he come to New England, he had found him in full blast. He knew the Yankees could fight for honor and for fighs and ho knew that men of such antecedents, such and stich livities would never cease to love liberty or to uphold tho flag which was ita true symbol. At two o’clock General Grant, with bis wife aod Mra. The smoking car was also beauutwt avcorated and gharacterized by mottoes significaus ‘of Union and | General Howard, gave a reception to ladies only, at the Liberty. ‘he engine which preceded the train was also | Augusta House, which the Genera! and staff rode ‘Bnely Gress with the national colors, the coat of arms | about the city with Governor Cony and his aids, aud at -Of the United States appearing in front with national | four o'clock they wera entertained with a sumptuous standards sa supporters. Upon the tabies in the saloon | dinnor at tho Augusta House. After discussing the din- Car were numerous vases of raro flowors, refreshments, | ner, Governor Cony proposed the health of his distin. cigars, &c., the latter luxuries being the chief delight of | guished guest in cloquont danguage, which was onthusi- ‘the General as well as of others of the party, as they | astically cheered. “The ee then broke up and pro- ero born: through tho intervening country between | ceeded immediately to the cars, which loft at half- Boston avd Portland. The first stopping place of any | five for Portland, where the General arrived at ight @onsidorabie importance after leaving Buston was o'clock. MELROSK. To-morrow morning the Goneral makes an excursion ‘Hore thore was a great ovation. Tho inbavitancs o: the | among tho islands in the harbor, and at twenty minutes wholo town had gathered en mame arc tia sue aittle | past one P. M., starts for Quebec. . ‘wooden «tation house to do honor to the grea. wawtor. ‘When tho train entered the church bells ot the wwn ‘wore rung, cannons were fired and the multitude cheered, é Axotngn Dastaroty Atremet to Invuct PaRaoNnaL Insurv Upon Gaxxnat Grant.—It will be remembered all of which Genoral Grant acknowledged by a succession pera! of bows, it dovehe, wife of Hon. D. W. Gooche, Repre- | ‘tor House, Now York, rao tie since, me dastardly seo ve te ¥ e Joined the party here by invitation of Genoral and Dirs. Grant, and the train proceeded on ppt orig and at twenty-dve minutes past nine ar- v fellow made an attempt to wrench the Geveral’s arm out of joint, by seizing bis hand with a vice-like grasp and ‘twisting it round in a painful manner. A similar attempt to injure the General was made at the Faneuil Hail, re. The city of Lawrence for the past fow years has usurped peng he Soon ee Tene Gur pereauseoeeats the position long held by Lowell, its predecessor, ten | this distinguished hero, an individual approached bim Malies up the river, in attracting distinguished visitors, | and sel bis hand in the same manner that it was both native and foreign, to witness the marvellous rasped in New York, attempting to give it a sudden achievements of Yankee ingenuity and enterprise. A | twist, which the General succeeded in preventing only LAWRENCE. Visit to New England would be incom) without 4 | by forcibly withdrawing it. One of the aldermen who sight of its machinery doing ita work wit hon vel coe witnessed the operation seized the man by the neck, but Covert and its industrious operatives, ve contributed so much to the general wealth. A brief Misit to the inilla was, of course, determined on as a r oxhibition of the arts of peace in forcible contrast scenes of war in which our military chieftain bas dately been engaged. As the train crossed the Merrimac the immense dam ‘built to tura tho water into the canals which furnish | egeialeg the manufacturing companies of the city pointed out upon the left, and balf a mile dowa Pream was shown the location of tho famous Pomberton ” amill, Whos: fall and subsequent burning, involving the os Ayres Corresponden (inter of 1800; thriled the entire land Wath horror ‘only php gp7 Drape gs nee ri entire ss fie popatat { Lawretoe i altnoot antral naa toon phate dient ‘ Pp Mersiinare ? jon of Lawrence is entirely com: 's orece— class, the visit of the Lieutenant Professor Agasris—An Bnglish Man-of-War's Boat Business was suspended and the strects wore thronged the rascal escaped from him, and was quickly lost in the crowd which was hurrying past. Thero is no doubt but that it was a deliberate attempt to inflict personal injury Ie the General, and we understand, also, that he was identified as the same person whv tried the same game in New York.—Boston Cvsrier, INTERESTING FROM SOUTH AMERICA. nt an occasion for avocations. Fired Upm by the P yon Tr ‘Mitre O ‘ oe obey ng Ie egg abr CS ho by Thirty Thousand of the Allied Forces at Omeordia— 08 r. , i ha male lustrious visitor, Ratification of the Triple Alliance between Brasil, the Argentine Republic and Uruguay, dc. carriages, ‘The great war here, involving three nations, la increas- veyou the to the Pacific mills. At this it "% Nese fhe Borapet in me Nig oe ne | ing in extent. A short, alarp battle was fought on the ‘gern! in modern receptions in New England, was given. | 25th ult., resulting in the capture from the Paraguayans ponderous wheels wore stopped, spindle and loom | by General Paunero, of the city of Corrientes, capital of ‘vorxing tonsciae wore fone ‘slong the trons of. on tho province of the same naine. It was abold movement Margo mill on each side of the passage way throagh the | 80d was well conducted and well fought. He took the whole length of the extensive grounds of the corpora- | city at the point of the bayonet, but there were tole. dion Tho = were especially enthusiastic | graphic wires connecting with the Paruguayan capital, just from the -army, ‘and before the cannonading ended six thousand men trenches before Petersburg and | started fora reinforcement, and General Pauncro had to bad — ithe oan a was wild with | sotire, delight at ave! 4 Gxoapt General Grant ‘could ‘have bees reoelved? with | OD June 4a large number of dead and wounded arrived. Some one hundred to two handred had to be The Gonoral and suite were conducted Bon- ney Me Morell, y OF tee Coos rf sent to the hospital, where many have since died. Se- pad'eho city committes, consisting of ‘ae, Norris, veral young men of good families here were among the Lang and Bu yeand Common Councilmen Merrill, | twenty-six officers that fell killed or wounded. Fis mins ere iy tore rca Bf | Pmt Laps el kere ha cen i thre tong Mey awards, Seagarer of the , and W. C, | divisions—one in Paraguay, one progressing through tho Chaplo, tho agent. After a short time spent in intro- | province of Corrienties, and one about to enter the Bra- oe the party entered the mills, escorted by the | silian province of Rio Grande. President Mitre loaves named gentlemen. this city ina few days as Commander-in-Chief in the ‘Tho various departments of the mills were viewed | field. It is sald that Lopes, of Paraguay, will grith (the greatest curiosity. There were found eleven jundred looms on one floor, which was feot loug, where the ceaseless clatter was ig, the works ba been also take the field in person. A few eveni ago aes President Mitre gave ue —— to the lish a | lodge of Freemasons jis city. ogg y eafon. it in operation during the | also waited upon bim as he was about to nterval of rest and introductions. Tho by A very interesting screntific ¢: has been com- which cotton and wool are transformed, as if by magic, pag toy ta ean! Ra ge Cambridge. He is on duto calicoes, delaines, coburga, &c., were new to nearly | route for the head waters of Amazon, and will look of the party. Mra. Grant a deal of | up the varieties of the finny tribe in all that great valley. Packing” coal aries a it, aon in the jo x soem and re 1 natural: one f goods were yught together | conc! ist one Proceed to after being tinished, and she, as well as the and then descend the river Madeira. It will add years to ero not surprised’ ‘to learn “that some of “tho the life of the learned Professor, and give the world even in | information of the most valuable sci kind. ¢ fabrics met with @ ready a , and that many ladies wear the goods of the Pacific The Paraguayans have ey te ‘Mills, believing them to be of foreign manufacture. | to the British man-of-war Dotorell, noar Humatai, ae the wonderful machines that’ attracted muph | guay. 1t seems a small boat wen oes to the Brasilian ‘attention were combing machines, not for the he ‘of | squadron, and on its return, unchallenged, « band of one {he oporativ« Ey Td AS fds hundred soldiers fired on her, ki one man. It has worsted. Pt the eee renaarrul lee all were | stirred up the English bere . ‘Two other men rmacttaes by which girls ipulated a w wounded have since died; so says Paunero in soups hncongp, fet ing. Uk wea parhapm por, | "Tee Recee argentina cates thet ot the leet sdvicee soop ic tine par. racion states able in of the Generale Natt there were upwards of twenty thousand men in the Bra- inspect the who operated the machines | zilian army in the vicinity of and that the this dopa were the most attractive of | allied forces were concentrating at th int, #0 that iu the Seen tees iced emanton would Gnd thirty thousand men of all arms teady to meet him. The Brazilian squadron continued to blockade “ils. : the iy wore taken in Reve eo shrowg>. th stroots, which Were thronged Bison peor hurrying vo tue CTY crews going every day to ‘suntiful collation was provided. yor ‘wood. pided at tno tablen and stated that in view of the short | On the 14ih of June the plenipotentiarioa: of the empire of Brasil, the ine republic and Uraguay the reaty of triple offensive and defensive alli. ance between these countries, “had now to spend in the hoy all Soremonies would be dispensed with. For the first time ‘bh record at @ dinner of this description speech making (as dispensed with, no doubt, to the satisfaction of the | According to the f Montevideo, a vessel was ox. Drigcipal guedt _ pected from Blo de Janeiro. with arms for sie thousand os weloome at Lawrence was as cordial, and | men forwarded by the Brazilians to the Argentine govern. 0, be ge shown as couplers %. day et ~~ There were no Brazilian forces remaining at Pay- the visit is 001 4 Nowhere “s there more The members of the Legislature of Buenos Ayres wore usiastic admi of the Lteutenant General ‘Upon the left for days after receiving in. more intense desire to manifest their appreciation of talligense the asenoetnat of Prosident Lincoln, and oes the citizens of Lawrence. L Festet 6 resolution jh A eens town incorporated ume after dinner, “Lincoln,” in momory arty was harried away to ho train, The devot wee | the martyr ” a ; HEP ; = j OST ‘T qQoue * | aoquisaon, 02 ojqused i) qemueao! & | tax of five per centum upon dividends, it is decided that, although the surplus {rom which a dividend may be de- clared wasacquired prior to the passage of the Revonue act, yet if the same Is divided after tho law went into | offect it ia taxable, Tho rule is that the tax must be withheld from the entire dividend whenever it becomes due and payable without regard to when the profita or earnings were acquired, THE PARDONS GRANTED BY THE PRESIDENT. As grave misapprehensions seem to oxist in the public mind concerning the number of pardons granted by tho President, and the method of transacting the business ia relation to them, a few facts may be of interest, Tho applicationa are still coming in by hundreds daily | They are all sent to the office of the Attor noy Goneral for legal examination A “pardon § | desk," under Me M Ploasants, aasiated by Mr. Stitt, is charged with the duty of examining each petition, carefully noting any defecta in the form of the Application, and of making an endorsement io pencil on the back of each that will present its points at a glance. Such as commend themselves to the judgment of the Attorney Genoral's office are sent to tho President for his approval. So groat is President Johnson's dread of releasing undeserving and unworthy persons that it ts believed he rarely, if over, signa a pardon without hav. Case considerable persona! investigation. wit {ateneni. Bs anttin Waal 0g oraesock 19ST a 4 oF aiqusen “"""$08T \‘ts sequieosg@ says “rAimp a 04s 09 LeeTes FOS) “ceeees “TTTTT TTT aseTaTTT BIOD 108 T¥9Z99'<OT'TS 00 000‘000'2 | Last “ 00 006‘F0I'T 00 Oor'T¢e *£mag pus <renave |00 000'000'T -£ing pus <zwnwes }o¢ 009'Fs? 40N puy SeH 00 o8s'98s'0s | * “Smug poe Azenuee | 90 ‘Sing pue Saenuer | 00 *aadag pue qouey | 00 90s‘ss0's “a moson pus £e5¢/00 OFE'L09'¢ ssp pure Asenuve| 00 182 't28'8 +sag pue Arenuee - st6'v0s8 + sng pus Srenuee - Sng pus Auvnaee *dqng pure Laenuee LAWFUL MONBY. DEST BEARING INTEREST I “yest ‘oe oune “GOST ‘COU (IER ao Aa! Ms gees MOK MULT CUPOLA Yrarre ona, coupled with his recont inability to devote a large share of time to public affairs, has prevented his reach- ing the applications for pardons, save in exceptional cages that have been forced upon him by special consid- erations. Tho accumulation in bis office amounts to thousands, and weeks and months must olapso before more than a bogiouiug can bo made im thoir cousidera- tien Tt may norve to stop the clamor of certain radicals who are covertiy attacking the President by inveightng against his {ndiscriminate pardoning of rebels to know that leas than twenty-five pardons have been granted since the first of July, all told; nor is thoro any likelt- hood of greater rapidity in the futuro until after the session of Congress. This may be very discouraging to ex-rebels, but ia nevertheless the exact fact. When applications for pardon receive the Execative approval they go to the State Department for tho groat_seal of the United States, and are thon ready for transmission to tho applicants. People should not be misled aa to the num- bor granted by the aumber approved in the Attorney General's office, since the pardon is not consummated until it receives the Prosident’s autograph and the seal of State. Thirty-five were sont to the President today for approval. About one hundred more wore received from Virginia Judge Wayne, of the United States Supreme Court, recommended abont forty persons for pardon to-day. Among those receutly pardoned are William T. Avery and William R. Smith, who were, before the reboilion, members of the United States House of Representatives. The former served the rebel government a4 a mail agent and the latter was a momber of the so-called Confederate Congress. COTTON STATIBTIOS. From the statistics now being used at the Census office in the compilation of the forthcoming work upon mana- factares, we take the following report upon the cotton & | manufacture of the country:—The following has boon the increase since the report of 1850 in the manufacture of cotton goods:—New England States, 81.24; Middle States, 70.62; Western States, twenty-nine times greater; Southern States, 43.70. The total increase for the United ‘States is estimated at 76.66, thus making an aggregate of $65,601,687 over the roturn for 1850. No retarns are made from the States of Illinois, Louisiana and Texas ‘and tho Territory of Utah. Among those that have fallen off in théir production of cotton goods are the District of Columbia, which manufactures twenty-six times lees than it did in 1850; the Stato of Kentucky decreased 20.06; South Carolina has fallen off 16.06, aad Florida twenty times lens. greg sqep Jo o501237 Ore t}"* dod O18 4]°* sees seeee+ qggaayay £OBON2 TMT 00 O24'st0'LLT ‘00 000'000‘TIz8 oeo'ors F430} Souous [nav] epeBauTFy [90 999 Tra'226'T PIN ANOIAL. Owing to the large sales of sevon-thirties the issues of Cortificates of indebtedness last week amounted to but $1,717,000, while the amount redeemed reached the sum of $7,727,000, making an actual reduction ia the public debt of $6,010,000. REORIPTS PROM CUSTOMS. It appears from official data that the receipts from customs for the quarter ending with March wore $20,- 619,000; internal revenue, $66,262,000; sales of public lands, $162,000; direct taxation, $52,700; miscellaneous, $4,169,000—total in round gumbers, exclusive of loans, &c., $90,000,000. The total expenditures for the same tne were $368,000,000. RESTON ATION OF GENERAL OFPIOERS. The following general officers have resigned since July 1:—Major Génerals R. H. Milroy and J. G. Blount, and Brigadier Generals Edward & Potter, J. M. Thayer and W. J. Benton. GBNEAAL GRANT'S HEADQUARTERS GUARD. ‘The report that the Third United States infantry eogi- ment bed been assigned for and guard duty at General Grant'w headquarters is untrue. A detachment of Fifth United States’ cavalry performs the eatire March 2, 1! Suly 11, ti Aggregate of debt on which interest ceased. OFTIOR OF COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS. tated that the office of joner of Patents, ‘which the newspapers erroneously conferred several Gaye since upon Hon. T. 0. Theaker, te being sought to parpose Sy the Hon. J. N. Arnold, of Llitnots, acted daring the last Congress as Ohairmaa of the Committees on Patonts. Mr. Holloway, the old tncum- ent, continues to administer the affairs of the office while the war for the succession proceeds. THS OBNTRAL PACIFIO RAILROAD. ‘Tho land grant for the Central Pacific Railroad ie now under examination at the Land Office, preparatory to an early issue of tho patent therefor. The Land Commis. sioner (s informed that the above route is in complete running order from the city of San Francisco to the Clipper Gap, or Now England Mills, and is equipped ‘with ono hundred and sixty-seven cars and eight loco- ‘Motives. Upon the unfloished part of the road there is a force of twenty-five hundred men employed, of which number quite # proportion are Chinese, who are found to be effective operatives. OPSRATIONS OF THE FREBDMBN'S AGENCY IN ALA: BAMA. Among tho latest roporta from the Southern agency of tho Froodmen's Bureau 1s that of Commissioner Samuol 8. Gardner, at Sola, Ala. The writer describes the situa- tion in Alabama as somewhat unpromising for anything more than the production of crops necessary for home consumption, and says that the country bas been in the trail of so maoy raids during the war that the plan tations are exceedingly destitute of stock or im ploments. Tho Commissioner refuses to anthorize any Contract with the nogross that doos not call for propor egmesenyen, walons bo has ponitive eamyaace Wet Uae Dobt bearing interest }1,108,000,641 60 64,621,837 60 1,280,166,645 06 14,740,090 19 1,527,120 09 357,000,068 08 $2,767,258,275 86 199,262,468 28 LEGAL TENDBR NOTRS IN CIRCULATION. One and two years’ five cont notes,, United States notes, old iasue. .... United States notes, now issue... ‘ Compound int. notes, act of March 3, Compound int. notes, act of June 80, 1864, re = Plantét Proposing ¢mployttiBat tina oothitg to pay with, ‘and it ia obvious that the aegrote will do well if they are igguted Gupport for the year. He also remarks that, madiking all allowance for the captiouancss of their for- ane’ it te a fact that as yot the labor of the ia aot what it should be. It ts characterized ap fitful ag 1 defiotent. Relieved in great part of the terror Of the Ia sh, the negroes have aot come undor sufficient Power of qrotive to supply ita place. They are dosirous Of having a .attors in thetr own hands and in their own way; noc do & ney have any adequate appreciation of the binding nature Of their contracts, and aro continuaily leaving the moss, “dvantagoous positions. Ta concluding this subject the Qweiter is sanguiee that affairs in this regard will mend! th time and the exercise of diaci- Pliac. Tho plantors ,of the vicinity are reproseuted to vo takou a temperate View Of the situation, and aro Guapoaed to fall in with thy? BOW regime, Pena ONAL. General Moado and part a! Hla staff wore in the city this forenoon General Buttor ia atitl in the cf, Yr Dut tho nature of his business has not transpired. The e, ¥Or some weoks ago of his having tendered his resignation, 7 '™ ® transient At of magnauimity ia wholly without fom, ‘tion and should be generally underatood, Tho goverm Bent bas given him every powible encouragement to dom? by depriving him of @ command and rofusing to amid Pim iS any duty; but he pockets hia pay and intrigues for s pos, tion. Mr. Carrington waa recommissidned United Btiay Ble- | Zones, died some ton _- Goverget of Louisiana, . it trict Attorney for this district to-day. Robert ©. Wicklilfs, ox stopping at Willard’s General Muxty, ¥Ttary Secretary to the President, loft for Bostoa this eveuins ox > short leave of absence. SETTLEMENT ow joer. eo NA Ie Tho Fourth Aud: VAD. AEH Raval a00-'a¢a, issued money requisitions during the aonth of July to the amount of $6,953,242 06, 7,420 official letters were received during the same time, 6,411 | answered, and 4,485 recorded. Yho work of this office | was never 40 heavy before. ANNUAL REPORT ON COMMMHROB AND NAVIGATION. Dr. William Eider, of the Treasury Department, is as signed to prepare the annual report on commerce and navigation to tho next session of Congress PROMOTION. Brovet Brigadior General Muzzy, Military Secretary to President Johnson, captain in the Nineteenth infantry, has been brevetted colonel in the regular army for meri torioua and valuable servicas while serving in the South. Wost FORD'A THEATRE. Ford’s thoatro is at once to be appropriated to the uses of tue War Department. Proposals have been issued in Viting offers for making the necoasary alterations THE COLORED MEN'S CONVENTION ' t's office, chargod with sottling | a te rl ing filled with claret Holmes’ 10 toast, in honor of ~ pom) read, with good improsaion, by Mi 7, and many bamper waa ferank to wr tae Greig or tee West." ‘The dancing was renewed and continued till hour, the guests exprossing regrets at parting and fullost appreciation of the pleasures enjoyed. Rye Beach will take rank with Newport and ‘ \ts summer resources ——- hy THE NAVY. th, DBATE OF CAPTAIN ROBERT APEODEN, ronyyas™ OF THE UNITED STATKA NAVY, . Robert 8; ws? ipeddon, an old aavy officer, a fought under Oatosby Jones ia the vicinity of t Ialand, and noar tho entrance of ae ftsaragpe yp oa a 1814 (ro0diving YW ou nga ene op meen ie 4 s one of which cost him hia a) ya Now Orieans on the 284 ult. He was ° roars " Pine aees of age, surviving noarly all his old commander, Com. Ap Cateshy ut twelve ye: som0 yours beforo, and Ferrs and Uleich long — NOt 4 single participant 1m that memorabl aber 14, 1814, at Lako Borgue, now mete 6 igs ADMIRAL GOLDABORO AT ANTWERP. Our advicas from London to July 19, report the arrival Of the Colorado, flag ship of the Moditerranoan squadroa, at Antwerp All United States veasela io Europeas: waters nave Den ordered to rendezvous at that poms Preparatory to a squadron Crass THK MONITORS DICTATOR AND AGAMBNTIOCOR, Rowton, August 3, 1866 Tho United States Monitor Dictator reauinod her voyage & the eastward this morning, in company with the Bieamer Vanderbilt Tho 30 sailed to-day Agamentiow Parn avo tae Draecrok. —The France relates it twenty Ove fused con Bui Benas was indignantly re determined to give @ coount, but all the roome y are the property of M zed (9 make an application te nak direc ban tor had “now »portunity of revong- jog bimeclf on the Matti bh Association; but, far from doing 59, he wr 5 eracious ‘letler te | Mile Pater:—* Mad wish to give & com cert on ihe 4th veraalion roa “your a On that day the great com and decorated with flowers, will t, I shat! pay for my owa Additional delegates appeared at the Colored Men's | place to hear you.’ Convention al Alexandria, Va., to-day. Of that State, aud asking for the right of suffrage and other oquality bofore the lave Mysterious Prisoner Settled. [From tho Washington Chronicle, Aug. 3] Conjecturca have been rife as to who this mysterious Porsonage is whose approach to the national capital haa boen heralded in advance of his entering into this city, heavily manacied and in chains. His arrival yesterday morning, on the oleven o'clock train, was the ovcasion of agrand rush of reporter# and correspondents 1 to gain some intelligence as to who this jn i Bor I ip Hneweee 4 asyaus ~ 4 (@i8 real name, however, is Failer, and bis arrest. is duo to the vigilance of Ge 1. Bakor, Ho ts the individual who, duriug the late Presidential election, falsely represented himself io be an agent of the Exeentive Committee of which ceaator Hur The Question lan was chairman, and went about the coantry making coliections professedly for the benefit of the Union party. He succeeded in swindling to tho extent of forty-tive thousand dollara, Fuller, it bas been aacertained, boils from Endiaua, but sorved a five years’ term iu the Mis souri penitentiary. HONORS TO ADMIRAL FARRAGST. Brilllant Ovation to the m ler” at Rye Beach—The Ba Guests, the Ladies, the Supper, dc. [Correspondence of the Boston Traveller | Attatic Housa, August 1, 1865, Bince tho arrival hors of the bero of Now Ortoans and Mobile the guests of the hotel have taxed their ingenu- ity to ita fullest extent in devising plans for hia enjoy- mont, and at tho same time bestow tliat delicate atten- tion which should convey tn its execution a due appre. Clation for his distinguished services and a doaire to pay grateful homage. Those plans have embraced excursions Of various sorta, deightiut rides, clam bakes, musical parties, social hops and sundry other ‘little attentions which must have been exceedingly aratitying to Vico Admiral Ferragut and his family. But having exhausted all su le Fesources, it was determined ‘a recep tion should ba given on Monday evening, of a character that would eclipas all former efforts the kind. For thia purpose @ committee was appointed, consisting of the at named pe geen A. A Marsh, ©. W. Woolley, H. J. Miller, of Cincinnati; A. Sigourney Bird, Horatio Harris, Joweph Dorr, F. 3. Nichola, Boston, an J.B. Rider, of Portsmouth A better committee could not possibly have been formed. With an enthusiaam that scarcely kept pace with a characteristic spirit of fiberality, these gentlemen entered upon their labora with a determination to make the reception worthy of the distinguished guests and creditable to ghe seaside re- sortsof Now Hampshire In this they were most cor- dially sustained by the ladies of the house aad its popu lar landiord, Mr. Longes. ‘The preliminaries having been provided for, printed invitations wore issued to a number of officiala, civic and military, including, of course, the ladies at tho cottages in the vicinity of the Atlantic Houge. At an early hour on Monday hands wore engaged io arranging tho decorations suitable to the occasion, and by noon the American flag not only floated proudly from flag staffs, on housetop and roadside, but from uy and every window fostoons of flags were so placed as to almost cover the entire front of the houge, conveying the im- Prossion of some massive military encampment The rincipal drawi: —.. cleared of its furniture, waa Gocorated with ht bunting, with here and there bouquets of pretty lowers, wreaths of rich colored foliage. Thia little matter having been satiefactorily arranged, the next engrossing theme was, of course, the ladies’ wilets. At axenside reaort, away from the con- venient stores of ageay es and Washington street, it is not an easy task for a lady to obtain all those little con- trivances which are requisite in making up a perfect and table ensemble. is fact was, Oo doubt, em- lly declared by many sweet and ge Boge during threo hid ‘guthored together, discussious touching. this r08 iscussions Aibjoct might hav’ boon hoard. With ite ex: jutioas, ever, time passed swiftly ll citement and } early evening when the PRITIVITIRG COMMENCED. While Vice Admiral versation with some friends on the balcon; it was enjoying squirt con. lodaytot the hotel FSFes ul 3 ; i if rE i 4 § ld 5 sea life, ent animation. During tho sing of quadrilies and To ~ Ett) marked (a was & rile Band of Portamoath, and of excollent quality. ed th ‘< wits ph full braag vened the company y the band, which bad the effect of @ continuous volume of THR GORSTS AND’ THE LADIES. Ph > the nego Fo ee Admiral Fores Farragut jie Ex ency Governor Now ‘Hamapenice “commander Young, United States Navy; Liutenant Stoddard and Lisutenaat Freach, Unt tod States Marine Corps; Dr. Burbank, Onited States Navy; Lieutenant Haswell, Cnited States Navy), Pay- maser Baton, United States Navy; Hon. Joba T. Boston, Clement March, Esq, Greenland, Major H. ©. Brooks, Boston, and many others prominent in civic and military life, Owing to @ focont domestic \y Mrs. Farragut tof a0 part in tho festivities of the hour, but seated on the balcony was constantly surrounded by numerone friends whom she agtocably entertained Tt would be imposiblo, in this brief and hurried Akotob, to give the merest outline of the lovelinoss of the ladies or tho splendor and exquisite taste displayed im their toliets, It was certainly a bi collection of Rpruplul oud vorv plogapily + ayok & gal Oa. of An adaress was | adopted setting forth the grievances of the black people , “Old Saia- | THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Ohcapest Newspaper and Beat Litera- ry Family Journal in the Country. ‘Tho Wesker Hxexuy for the prosont wook, uow ready, | contaiua:— Lnteroating ao from a Spocia! Correspondent, of a Visit to the Region of Pennsylvania, with full details of ita proasnt-coudition and future prospects, Com taouation of the graphic Narrative of the Staff Officer whe accompanied the cobet ox-Prosdent in his fight, and bie | description of the country thrangh whick they namaae | Account of the Arrival of tho Washington Conspirators at tho Dry ‘Tortugas, and thoir aasigumeut te | labor; The & » of a Hyeacp Correspondent | in putting a Girdie around Rebeldom; Account | of the Aepradations of the pirate Shenandoah in the | Arctic ocean, with an iateresting account of the owner | ship of the veasol; [mportant intelligence from Mexico, | Hayti, Europe, and all other parta af the World; Pootry; 1A highty in ing story, Witten expressly for the Weukiv Harace, entitiod “The Banditti of the @rane Missirsippi Region ;” The oxceltont story of “My Grand fathor's Wife ;’ cal and Thoatrical Reviow for the Week, Religious Luteily @, The Currant News of the | day; Loteresting literary, artistic and scientific items; Seasoaabls reatiog for Farmers and Gardenorn; Sporting (atellizence; Varieties; Facetiae; Valuable re views of the Money, Commercial, Dry Gools and Cattle Markets, and reports of all interesting events of the week A PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS will be given for the hast original Amorican story, making at loast turee hundred and fifty printed pages, usual novel size, A PRIZE OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS will be givon for the best satirical poom, of four hundred lines or more, on the follies of the day Both story and poem must bo sent in before tho Lat of October next. ‘Tarua.—Singlo subscription, $2; Three copies, $6; Five copies, $3; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five canta cach A limited number of advertisements im- sorted in the Wemucy Henao, Bogus Foreign Perfumes market. Ti real cannot be imuorted, enormous d "y Meanwhile PHALON' ING CEREUS,” which would beat them out of the even under a ‘free trade system, is everywhere in a Bold by ail druggists. Imfoat the Mathetico-Nouralgicon—The Celebrated Al or invented by De. VON EISENBERG, for the cure of all diseases of the Eye, nie Catarrh, ice, Laryngeal, Bron. chial and Pulmonary. Complaints, Disordered Puactlons the Stomach, Liver, Shortness of ‘Breath, Wheozi ‘aud other distressing affections of the Chest; morbid alfee feaknoss of Nerves and general lem. Is now in full operation at the entor, Dr. VON KISENBERG, 816 Broad way, noar Twelfth street. ‘CRO38 EYB STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTB At $3 Each, for our Very Best “See Inland” regular $4 SHIRTS, SMITH & FOWLER, No. 3 Pact row. All Rogat Lottery Prizes Cashed. Oficial Drawtogs. o' nd pfocmatiea, sent J LAYTON, 10 Wall street, New Yorks Batch: a Se ory the Bye“ pactory. St Barclay sirvet Te Coras, al) diseases Broadway. Bunions, Enlarged Joints, aad of We feet, cured by Dr. ZACHARIB, 7 Dr. Bicka: will Care | pened and nooner ere sd m juires a constit fon ans ju6 of unusual Tend tho edlect of the eusrvatiag' hest of July. and £m to at. Unless the system is toned snd sustained by » whole Some stomschic these ‘onthe is Uhely render it au ea) C4 fall. “A asks the reader, w! bis physician that @ little N serviceabl: alant, and has sought for ce ‘artichs fo vain. Tt would be as idie to expect whole purity among the liquors of commerce as te look for miracles of piety (a the State Prisoa or wisdom ia ‘and Gol 1th the essence of rye, which forme ane and the tole” apertens aod aut! Oi.bue herbs wits ‘medicated are the best of their kind on the face Sold everywhere. New Yor ofies 0 Ucdar Howe Sewing Ma: HOWE, Ja, President, No. jachines for Fi ites panneee! DALTON KNITTING MACHINE PANY, 687 Broadway. Testimonial to Miss Emma Hardinge, ‘The eminent reformatory Lecturer and. tualist, upon her rture for Kurope. At ® crowded ing of Bpirt tlied Staten eld at Hope Guapots ths ety J1ly Ian ee, . A J following resolutions, Other parting ceremouies Siac, tacaeee tees of ndered to b “Ae ie priyhat thia societ; of thom who ts stiri ‘oz pont iene of 6 nobling and in behalf of the cause of teousnenss of God and of Cie 4, That we commend Mise Hardinge to the Fi: rte aay ers orton emcee they may got te Sea] wath ome love, wheo her work, ‘on the other side of the AUaDtC, we in welcoming her again to our reapectfuliy solicit roe ts pubuah ack of” her Moyo an ee reporte', as a mogutment to her efforts aud & - to te American people Wheeler & Wilson's Lock Stitch Sews jog Machine and Button Hole Machine, 628 Whcox & bes ry ty tf Machine.