The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1866, Page 1

vor. XXVL.... NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1866. [ ‘2 aribune, EUROPE. - 3Bt By the Atlantic Cable to the 27th inst. FAT REFORM MEETING IN BIRMINGHAM, The Platform of Manhood Suffrage Adopted. ——————e JOHN BRIGHT SUPPORTS THE PLATFORM. Austria Called Upon by Italyto Restore the National Relies Carried off from Venice. THE “IRON CROWN" OF LOMDARDY AMONG THE RELICS, B The Saxon Liberals Declare in Favor of Union with Prussia, More Popular Demonstrations in Honor of the United States Embassy to Russia. —_— GREAT BRITAIN, ——— Fho €rent Heform Meeting in Birmingham— T/he Platform of Manhood Sufirage Adoptcd | it Supports the Platform. Broascuay, Eng., Monday, Aug. 27, 1866 ‘The Reform display in this city to-Jay was grand, nud passed off without a riot or disturbance of any kind, whi¢h had been to some extent apprehended Many thousands of people were present. The plat- form adopted by the immense assemblage is in favor of residential manhood suffrage. Jobn Bright de- Jivered an address this evening in support of the | platform. - PRUSSIA g The Treat~ of Penee Almost Ndemtical with ke Original Preliminorics—Details Not to o Published till After Hatificarion by All ihe Parti the Treaty. BeRLIy, Monday evening, Ang. 27, Tuforwation bas been received here which induces the general belief that the articles of the treaty of peace signed at Prague are almost identical with the interchanged at vriginal preliminaries to Nikolsburg on the 26th of July. The details ef the treaty will not be made public, however, until it is atified by all the parties involved. oA ITALY. | i Awstriz Reguired by the Italian Government te Hestore the Natioual Relics. FLORENCE, August 26, 1806. Gen. Menabrea has called on Austris to restore the national relics and objects of art from Venice, includ- ing the iron crown of Lombardy. e ——— SAXONY. peace | The Liberal Party tional Incorperation with Prassia. Lries:c, August 26, 1866. The meeting of the National Liberal party has resolved that Saxony ought to be incorporated with Prussia. | | Lusic, Monday, August 77, 1865, A large and influential meeting has been held in this city, which declared in favor of a union of the Kingdom of Saxony with Prussia. lar Demonsiration at Moscow and Novge- rod in Hounor of the United States Embassy — Dinmers and Speeches. 81, PETERSBURON, Augus The United States Embassy met with a hearty re- ception on the route to Moscow, where they were received with distinguished houors, and entertained at a grand banquet. At Novgorod the Embussy al:o were the recipients of similar attentions, and honored with a grand dinner. Moscow, Saturday. Aog. 23, 1666, ‘There was & great popular demoustration here to- day in bonor of the American guests. Among the features was a dinner by the Mutual Support Club. Speeches were made by distinguished persous. As- sistant Secretary Fox said that the title of the (lul must be emblematical of the relations which existed Detween Russia and Americd. gamizing » Military $r. PErER<BURG, Aug. 26, 1866, News from Siberia states that the insurgents bave wrganized five squadrous, part of them with the usnal axme and the rest with scythes. Skl Law Abelished in the Sonih-West. 87, PRIgnssune 1866, Martial iaw has been abolished in all the ( wents in the South-West except Kiew. — SOMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL. — Liverpoel Cotton Market. Liverpoor, Monday Evenivg, 414 The Cotton market closes steady. fay were 10,000 baleds Middling Uplands, 15id e eturday. Aug vern Liverpeol Beunds Market. LavenrooL, Modusy Evening, Aug. \ The Breadstnffs market is' flat and prices quite | ard tendency, pumindl with & dow) | sumed at Pavia, and the Tmperial crown, which was received | ehiefly of gold, derived its nam | peror of Germany, over 1,000 years ago. | when that mighty conqueror was crowned King of Ttaly at L | Boher pe rpeel Prevision Market. LiverrooL, Monday evening, Aug. 27, 1666, ‘The proviron market is quiet and generally na- obanged. T Liverpeel Preduce Market, LivesrooL, Monday evening, Aug. 27, 1666, There is no change of note to report in the produce market, except for Tallow, wWhich is firmer, holders aeking an advance, o —— m Money Market. Loxpoy, Monday Evening, Aug. 27, 1866, The London money market is easier, and an ad- vance of } per centin consols. The closing quotation for money waa 9. o American Securities, The market for American securities continues firm, and Erie and llinols shares bave advanced. The closing quo- tations are: U. 8. Five-Twentics 72; Erie Railway sbares 454; Ilinots Central shares 76}. —————— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ersgioie QuERN<TOWY, Monday Evening, Aug. 27, 1666, The steamship Tarifa, from New-York August 15, arrived st this port this afternoon, avd proceeded on her voyage to Liverpool. Loxposperny, Monday Evening, Aug. 27, 1666, The steamst ; Moravian, from Quebec Avg. 10, arrived bere this afternoon, and sailed again for Liverpool. Livereooi, Monday, August 27, 1666. Bhip Universe, Capt. Hutton, from New-York July 31, arrived at this port to day. Ship M. Post bas aleo arrived. ———— by roun Crown of L rdy. The iron crow 1 recently carried off from Venice, with other valuabl's, by the Austrians, and which has just been claimed by the Italian Government, is one of the most in- teresting uational relics in Europe. Mistory fnforms us that during the widdle ages the Emperors of Germany reclaimed three crowns: that of Germany, which was of gilver, and was aseumed at Aix la Chapells; the crown of iron, which bad formerly been paculiar to the Lombard Kings. and was e st Rome, and was surmounted by & witre siwmilar to that of biskops, but some «bat smailer, The crown of iron, though rom an iron band which en. ciroled it in the interior, and which was eaid to have been made from one of the nails which served in the eru brist. This crown was worn by emagne, the first Em- Preserved in Ttaly after the devastation of the Empire of the West, founded by that iliustrious movarch, it was won by Napoleon the First Milan; and it subsequently became one of the crowns of the Empercrs of Austria as wasters of the Lombardo-Venetian | Kingdom, Venetia beiog now restored to Italy, this reiio rightfully belongs to the King of Italy; and heuce the claim which has been made for its restoration, MEMPHIS, — THE GALLOWAY-WOOD AFFRAY—THE COUNTER. Specisl Dispatch ta The N. Y. Tridune, : Cnicaco, Monday, Angast A special from Memphis of the dato of yesterday to morwing paper says thar on Saturday, abonut “noon ant-Assessor Wood cal! Noway of The Ava while the latter wa i 4 party Irving bioc tracted # charge of rape as promised passed, and Galloway struck him CAUSE OF EX n bad nof re- h 7 pxer Wood raised o rifle- | cane to return the bfow, and Galloway seizing it the ball ting words | s right arm. A erowd purs nassed through the la Forrest Tes Wood, ersing * Havg him,” but G and handed him o the Polwee. 7%« morning charges the Radieals with emp! ussassinate Galloway. Wood is an Alabsmiag. Al IOWA. —— THE STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION—EX GOV. HAHN 1¥ DESMOINES. Specisl Dispatch to The N. ¥, Tribune. DUsLQUE Monday, Aug. The lowa State Teachers' Association met Rapids on Tucaday, and adjourncd on Saturday dresses and discussions were unusually interc Hon. J. A. Kasson, Member of Congress, addressed the meeting on Wednesday evening, explanatory of the new metrical system of weghits and measuzes recently adopted | by an act of Congivss. The Couvention was largely at- tended. Ex-Gov. Michael "ahn of Louisiana is in Desmoines, on a visit for the bencfit of his health. He bears the marks of Andy Johnson's }licy still on bis body. He will ad- | dress the citizens of Desinoines on the 27 th inst. The first train on the Desmoines Valley Railway will arrive in Chicago on Thursday next st 6 p. m., aud will run regularly after that. L 1800 Cedar The ad- ng. Tho s MICHIGAN. - — DEATH OF A PROMINENT RESIDENT OF DETROIT—THE RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT—PARTICULARS OF A DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO COMMIT MUBDER. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. Dytrorr, Monday, August 27, 1866, Capt. Peter Paxton, an old resident of Detroit and a 'lid(- [y-known temperance reformer, died yesterday of apo- exy. P TI{« Hon. Wm. P. Wiles has been selected by the com- mittee a8 the reception orator on the occasion of the Pre dent's visit to Detroit. Further dotails have been received of the late tragedy at Delhi, Ingham County, this State. On Thursds; Cing, about 11 o'clock, Joun Buck left his bouse temporarily, and while he was out the murderer entered und attacked Mrs. Buck, her mother, Mrs. Fisher, and a little girl 10 years old. The two women were struck several times with the back of an ax upon their heads, and the girl re- ceived several blows with the blade also \tugan the head. On his return, Mr. Buck promptly gave alarm, and the deed was fastened upon a mulatio named John Tay- lor, working for a neighbor named Cramser und formerly employed by Mr. Buck. On Friday he wus found ut Bath -nr{ was arrested and locked up” at Mason, after some frouble to prevent the people from lyaching him. At Jast accounts, the vi ns of his ferocity were still alive, but in & precarious condition. CANADA. RIS ESCAPE OF A FRENCE PORGER—STRANGE INCIDENTS— MONETARY AFFAIRS. Special Dispateh to The N. Y, Tribune. OrrAwa, Monday, Aug. 27, 18 6. ’o'tlwl o Saturdsy morning, @ strange incident took place in Moutreal. The facts of the case are theso: On Wedresday, the Police Magistrate, Mr. Brabunt, couw- mtted Ernest Surean Lamirande for extradition, on the charge of forgery preferred by the French Govermment. Th prisoner's couns., Mr. Doubrie, gave potico that 1o wou!d apply for a writ of habeas corpus. He did so before Mr. Justice Drommond, and on Friday p. m. the | case was argued before him and adiourned ull Saturday p.m. In the mean Lime Lamirand s was taken away at Atl 11 o'clock on Saturday mors iy the Grand Trunk Kailroad, whose train’ had been ke,t witing for several honrs in order that he m yed by itand be in time for the steamer to I air is under the cousideration of the jud indiguation | The Globe saystlt the treal Bank refuses dis- 3 o counts because of a stringency, and to 1 partics from buying the Government Debentures, 8o as to induce the iseue of Provincial no.es, wghand — s, LOUIS, —-— HEAVY FORGERIEY DISCOVERED=—A WOMAN URDER'D ! STRIKE OF WOREMEN. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Trivene. { 81, Lovs, Monduy, A 1946, . A series of furgerios in the pame of deott, Collins & Co., were discovered on Satu ight, by which the Mechn | ics’ Bank paid out nearly $5,000 on” bogus checks. S picion fell on ove Thateher, who has been arrested. The hlank cheeks were trom the book of the tirm. A mypterions murder took place early this morr wn woman was und ‘in her bed with her child lyimg by her side, The woi ¢ « blow from solae heavy weapon. The alarin was given, but 0o clue to the muzderer bas yet been discovercd. Piusterers, hod-carriers and laborers have demanded of theéir @nplovers an advance of fifty cents por day on their wages, £ take effect to-morrow.” Fhe workmen on (be lusune tum struck for higher wages to-day = —— ¥ A at one Burms Jovem A noterions chara’ ursued by the poll wippee fron; Wi Gty Ruicide. 2%, Monday, Adgust 2 weied Aaron Wagd, being uhlorday, enterpd a Larn & ahe wat Lin braine, , and is exciting considerable | | | | the last Bounty Act passed by Congress just at its adjourn. WASHINGTON, ‘Wasnineton, Mosday, Ang, 27, 1606, THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP. There has been a demand to-day for tickets to sc- company the Presidentinl party West. Chadwiok of Wibard's Hotel has been overrun with applicants, but so far it seems to be & very select affair, and oatsiders are carefally excluded. No tickets have been issued, and Secretary Seward bas done all the inviting for the President and himself. It ts understood that the President, st ome time, under tle advics of discreet friends, was inclined to back out and wot go; but Mr. Seward would not listen to it, and overruled all objections. A num- ber of ladies will accompany the party. The special car by which they travel will be attached to the regular express train, which leaves here at 74 o'clock. The programme has been #o far changed that instead of golng direotly through Baltimore to-merrow with the Express train, the Presidential party will remain a half hour in that city, and the President will ride through tbe streets to give the citizens He will then take & special train to Havre de Grace, express train and reach Philadelphis at the appointed hour. Greot astonjsbment and regret ls expressed bere at the o t of the Philadelphia authorities in regard to the Presi- dent's reception in that city. All the Penvayivania politiclans who were here bave hurried home to swell the burrah on the President’s arrival. A DEPARTMENTAL CLUB—1T8 OBJECTE. Some weeks ago, when the policy of Mr. Johnson was becoming known to the public, 8 number of enthusiastic department olerks formed what they termed a Departmental Club, whose ostensible purpose was to show tone of the sentiments the clerks had for the President. Time has sbown, however, that the real purpose of the members of the Clab is to act as spies on their fellow clerke, and any one ‘who may express & dislike to the policy of Mr. Jobnson, report him for dismiesal. Sinco the action of the Fhiladelpbia Convention, the members of this snesk club have been very sctive in can- vassing the various Departments and demanding of every elerk to express his sentiments on the political questions of the day. Before the Convention they were not so bold, bot followed up suspected clerks in the publie places, drew them into political Jiscuselons, and then secretly reported them if they uttered s word against My Polioy.” Now that Messra. Denuison, Speed and Harlan bave gone, aud the sneak club bave full sway, & paper has been prepared which sets forth that men bolding Federal oftico should support the good-bead of the na- tion in all he says and does, and sbould also do all fn their power 1o render cbvoxious the actions of a bad Congress. This poper is to be presented to every clerk in the vari ous Departments bere, and any one who refuses to indorse it by signing ame, will Le reported to beadquarters, and receive bis dismissal. 1am bappy to say that a very large number of the present clerks are men of principle and cannob | be frightened ioto a support ot Mr. Johsson by a threat of They consider their houor of more valuo than an office, and if they bave to leave, will do so rather than esceifice principle for office. 1t is & fact that nearly all tbe eoldiers who hold office in the Departments aro against the policy of the President, and do mot eonceal their sentiments. It pow remaios to be seen whether these wen will be among the discharged. PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S OFFICIALS DISSEMINATING RADICAL SPHECHES It is stated that through & mistake the publie pricter transmitted several thousand of Judge Kclley's speech on equal ruflrage, n which be took strong ground in favor of partial enfranchisement, to the Copperhead boadquarters in this city, instead of the Usion Executive Rooms, snd that before the mistake was discovered 5,000 of the documents wero dietributed nnder Cowan's fravk o the Copprrheads of Peun- wylvanis, dismissal from office. THE WHITE BOUSE. There was @ preat rush to-day to see the President Prior to bis departure tomorrow. The anterooms were lit- erally crowded with office seokers, and the ushers bad difhi- eulty in keeping a passage open for the members of the ¢ net, who were coming and going all day. Early in the morn ing Secretaries Seward, Weles asd McCulloch and Gen. (irant bad 6 long interview with the Presidest, and atterward there was a meotlug of the Cebinet, at which all the Seereta rew were present, Among (he distinguished visitors to the President were Augustos CasarDodge of Towa, Gen. Rousse of Kentucky, Jack Rodgers of New-Jersey and Corselius Wendell. { Tax PRESIDENT'S EVFORTS TO PREVENT SOLDIRKS RE- CEIVING BOUNTE, -laid plot on the part of the % the bounty There seems to be ad Fxecutive to shut out the soldiers from receiv | voted to them ut the last session of Congress. Thoassnds of claims from soldiers from all over the country for this bounty bave been received at the pey department, and are filed away a8 uscless. Thero is no use of & soidier making applicitions for the bousty until the report of the Board appointed to regulatione for its payment bs published. This Board made & vet of regulations to guide paymasters in the payment of bounties, sod also set forth instructions bow application for the bounty must be made by the soldiors entitled to it The report has been made for some time, and is now in the bands of the President, Secretary of Wi nd the Secretary of the Tressary. Until it is published there is no wse of & sl dier makiog claim, for without the instructions sdopted by the Board the m: in which elnima should be made cannot be Xnown, and all others will be incorrect. Secretary MoCulloch is prepering a statemeut of how much moaey it will take to pay theso bounties, and it s asserted be will show that it wil Dbe impossible to pay them This s singular, when the receipts from Internal Revenue have been $1,000,000 & day and the receipts from Customs bave beon unusually large recently. It seems tobe s deep game to hoodwink the soldiers iato belioving Congress has been trifling with them. The only manner in which the wol- diers can get justice done them is to hoid a public meeting and demand of the President an immediste publication of the report of the Bounty Board. ment of the Associste Press dispatch, that the payment of bouuties to colored soldiers was stopped until the Board appointed to make rules for the payment of bounties sboold make ite report, I8 simply absurd, The set giving colored soldiers a bounty is & separate and distinet one from ment. For two weeks the P'ayDepartment Las been payi these colored soldiers their bounty, but are now ordered to stop and turn over claims to the second Auditor, whers they will mot be resurrectea for & couple of years. 1t 1s only & fortnight since the newspaper correspondents bere ssked to make ® statement that the Pay Department was ready 1o pay these bounties. The thing is & swinde all through and must be exposed. It is & plot to cateh soldiers’ votes for a new peace party. DISPATCHES FOR THURLOW WEED. Felix McCloskey arrived this morning from New- York with dispatches for the White House from Thurlow Weed, chairman of the Decapitation Committee. ANOTHER ATTACK ON SECRETARY STANTON. The Republican, & strong Joboson paper, this morning opens & new battery on Secretary Stanton, by copying & bitter sttack upon bim from The Bufalo Commercial. There are those who predict that this war of 7he Republican is a fore- ranper of the Secretary's resignation or removal, but know- iog oues declare that Mr. Stanton bas yet « long lease of | ofticial life io bim, PARDONS GRANTED. Authority was given to-day for the preparation of warrants for the pardon of four pereons for the part taken by sbemn in the Rebellion; these pardons are granted to individusls from Texns, Georgia, Louisiana and Kentucky. one from ench State under the 13th exception, or $20,000 clause. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING. Cornelius Wendell has been appointed Superintend- now ready, with fresh hope, to coiperate heartlly with the Bureso.” GEN. SHERIDAN'S DISPATCH. Loyal Union men here express much indignation At the garbling of Gen. Sheriden's dispatohes by the Presideat. In justice to The Timer's orrespondent 1 may slate that be is not the guilty perty. He sent the dispatoh just as the Preai- mmnuu-,wunuumdmm dent's garbling it, T easnot say, Ilis peculiar relations at the White Houss (he having fal entree 1o al its apertments) com- pels bim to say in the Wasbisgton colomn of 7Tk Times just such things as the Prosident dictates. In faet, the President is looked upon here dmong the newspeper fratersity, se the Chief Washington Correspoadent of The Tiried, A SOUTHERN UKIONIST. The Hon. Thomas J. Durant of New-Orleans, & » delogate to the Soathern Loyal Convention, to be beld i Philadelphis, arrived in town to-day. Ho bes given wp bis residence in New-Orleany and will settlo down here. o saye New - Orleans is no place for & loyal Unien man. DELEGATES TO THE LOYALISTS' CONVENTION. A great many Texan and Louisianian delegatos to the Soutbern Loyal Convention have already arrived bore. The Committee for the reception of these men here has its beadquarters at No, 266 F ot., where they are all invited to come. The Convention meets on next Mondsy, the 3d nst., and not on the 5¢h ae stated by the papers. THR VPIFTH INTERNAL REVENUE DISTRICT OF NEW- JBRERY. Col. T. M. Zulick has been appointed Assessor of {he Fifth Now-Jersey District, vice Halsey, removed. This is one of the most Inerative districts in the country. There haa beon a great deal of trouble about Zaliek's appeintment, Sec. MeCullooh wishing 10 retais Halvey, staiing that ho was one of the most competent men in the Department, but Jack Rogers, the Copperbead from the Distriet, in- sisted on Zulick’s appointment, snd the President overruled Mr. McCulloch, Rogers had & private interview with the President to-day, and had the thing fiied. Afterward he vis- ited See. McCulloeh to inform him of his success. The Seers- tary told Rogers that last Spring Halsey was appointed to de- feat the Copperhead party at the State elections, which be did, and now be is removed and will do the same thing this Pall. 1 might as well state bere that Secretary MeCulloeh is adverse 1o the large number of removals being wade in his Depart- ment, but the President orders it and he bas no remedy. PERSONAL. Gen. Steedman is still . town waiting for some3 thing to turn up. POSTAL CHARGES TO PORTUGAL, MADEIRA AND AZORES 1SLANDS. From the 1st of September next die postage on let- ters forwarded from the United Stategby the French mail for Portugal, Madeira and the Asores Lalands, will be 27 cents per wingle rato of 4 of &n owlce—gropaymast optional—which postage will cover the full chazge to destination. Newspapers and other prioted matter inay also be forwarded to Portugol, and by the French mail, on prepayment of the United States postage only of 2 eenty each for mewspapers, aud 2 cénts por four ounees or fraetiun thereof for pamphlets, wagazites, and other printed matier. TO APPLICANTS POR PENSIONS. Claimants for an inerease of pension under the Jaw grastiog to widows #2 per month additional for eveh child under 16 yewrs of ago will be required to prove the dates of birth of such childres, in the manner required in the case of an application on bebalf of minor children, as prescribed in previeas forma and instruetions. This explanation s now pub- lished by authority of the Commissioner of Pensions, lest the instroctio et the sct of July 25, 1666, should be miscon- stzued, on account of the omission of this requirement from said iuetructions. PUBLIC LAND OPERATIONS. Complete returus of cash sales, locations with bounty land warrsnts, agrieaitaral serip, &o., from all the dif- forent land offices in the Us.iied States, np to the close of the | fiscal year ending June 30, 1856, have been received at tho General Land Off os, Fighty three patents issued oo oM do | nation settiement claims, under the aet of Cungress approvid Sept. 27, 1870, have been transmiitod to the Register of t1e Land Office at Reseburg, Oregon, for delivery to the parics entitled to them, K40 ares cmbraced by the eluims compric s 2,7c) acres. RESTRICTIONS REMOVED. The Secretary of the Treasury has given notico 10 ail oficers of Customs that, in conformity with the proclama- tions of the President, on the 24 of April last, and on the 20tk of the present month, permita are no longer wecossary in (ks shipment of arms, ammunition, or other merohandise, into any of the States recently in insurrection, and that all the ports of the United States, withest exception, are placed on the same fosting, and are governed by the same general Jaws and regu. lations of the Department, SEIZURR 0¥ SMUGGLED GOODS. Although seizures of contraband goods on our Northern froptier sre ot 0 frequent within the past few months as formerly, owing to the inoreased vigilance of the officers and agents of customs in preventing wost of the attempts to intreduce goods free of duty, yet occasionally some smuggler Wakes an attempt. On the southern shore of Lake Ontario, in the Oswogo district, an attempt to smuggle liquors was frastrated last week. An sgeat of the Depart- ment seized & part of the cargo of a veasel—43 kegs of whisky, three kegs of gin, ene of brandy, and sundry etber goods— smounting to $1,500. The men baving cbarge of the vessel were arrested and lodged in prison. PATENTS TO BE ISSUED. The Commissioners of Patents will issue for th- week ending on Bept. 4, 167 new patents. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day were 92,035,907 44, THE AGRICOLTURAL BUREAU. The Alsike Clover Seed, recently introduced into {his eountry through the mediumship of the Agricultural Ba- reau, has been found to be & very superior quality and perfect- Iy adapted to our soil. Many communications bave been re. ceived by Commissioner Newton uniting in the belief that this Clover is superior to ali Clover, both for haying and pasturing. ‘The society of Shakers at Mount Lebanon, N. Y., bave writ- fen to the Commissioner attesting its good qualities, and ask 1o be informed of the manner of obtainiug it in lirge quauti- ties. KEGULAR ARMY VACANCIES. ‘The vacancies in the Regular Army, under the new Army Law. baye been filled by the President, Secretary Stan- ton snd Gen. Grant, and the list will be published as soon ax the President returns from the West. SOUTHERN LIGHT-ROESES. Since the 15t of January last the Light-house Board s succeeded ia resstablisbing 14 light-bouses ou the South- ern coast. During the Rebellioa 78 lights were Jsstroyed by | fhe ehivalry, who do not belicve in baving light on the sub- | jeot. Over % Rouses, beside eight vessels, have been restored singe the Rebellion at & cost of over $100,000 to the Govern. went. ARMY GAZETTE. el i | By Telegraph. | ASBIGNED. Thomas A. McParlin, t duyy s Aediesl Director, Dep Tirig.-ten. Charle United States tent of Golf Chief-Quart “Roat. orderod to steamer .-.—-"fiq‘ daty ‘momber of iring ‘:'.A..\lnu-!mm ‘ORDER REVOKED. 20.—Passed Asuistant-Paymaster Jobn Forey to orders. e A o 8 5 5 PXBCUTIVE APPOINTMENTS, L. [ By Telezraph.} Pbe President has appointed William R. Judson Awsessor of Iyfernal Revenue for the ‘Thirty soventh Distriot of Now-¥ork: alsoJ. M. Walker United States Marshal for the Distriot of Iowa; Charles G. Monro, Marsbal for the Rastern Distriot of Missouri, and Thomas S. Wallace, ‘Marshal for the Western District of that Btate; Licut.-Col. John Han- cock has boon appointed Assessor and J. D. Siyles Collector of Internal Revenuo in the Fourth Pennsylvauia Congres- sionai (Judge Wm. D. Kelley's) Distriet; Major-Gen, Thomas . Egan has booa appotated Collestor of the Ninth District, New-York CWy, THE INDFANS. i A HOSTILE PODY OF INDIANS AT THE FORKS OF SOLOMON—THE SETTLRRS DNIVEN BACK, AND SOME OF THEM SCALIED. Dispateh 1o Tho N. ¥, Tribue. Lravisworry, Kansos, Mondsy, Aue. 77, 1604 The following dispateh has jost been received from Gov, Crawford: : e Rease, from the 'Forks of the Solomon, has just ar ndred Ou ha, 400 Pawnces, and Bumbrous pd oA -9 the settlers back. other Indiass are tbere, having driven killod and scalped, The United States troops and thelr assistauce was ro- THE INDIA . BETWEEN PORTY LARAMIE AND RENO— A FIEKCE WAR BEIXG WAGED BY THEM. Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribune. Cuieaso, Monday, Ave. 27, 1866, Advices from Leavenworth dated Angust 25 say that thvo Indians are wild with rage betweon Forts Laramie and Reno. ‘The whole country is infested with the hestile tribes, They say they will be exterminated sooner than | giveup the Powder River Distriet. Mrs. Carrington, the | ifle of the Colouel commanding, is reported swong the xilled and captured. French P'éte, an old Indian raider, and four o wen were killed 50 miles above bere. Smith & Lughten’s were stampeded and run off. Seven- ty-five belonging to another train were also driven offs Fwigmnts have suffered from the Indiang. The most ex- rienced and best mountaipeers pred nmdy war. Col. Bridges reports that by means of the Indian Commissioners and the peace treatics, the Indians were never so well ann« for war as at prosent. From the Upper Missouri roports aro repeated that the Blackfeat and Crows have commencod hostilities. The Crows tore their treaty to pieces, and bhave murdered ten et & fearful and | PRICE FOUR CENTS. IMPORTANT FROM NEW-ORLEANS, —— Mayor Monroe Reported to be Relieved by Gen. Sheridan. Monroo has been re- lieved, and his successor appointed under marvsi low. (Gen. Baird has applied to be relieved. He will probably be mustered ont. , The miiitary commission for this investigation of the riota is still sitting, hence nothing suthoritative touehing this deliberation has “The city press has violetly the past two days. SUSPENSION OF THE COLLECTION OF THE DIRROT TAX— THE COTTON MARKET. attacked Gen. Steridan fo NEw-ORLEANS, Monday, Aug 97, 1666 The collection of the direct tax im) d ey , has been suspended until January, 1 Cotton crop statements continue to be unfae vorable; but on the Upper Brazos the cotton in yleling well, THE CLEVELAND HORSE FAIR, —— LAST DAY'S RACE—THE RESULT. Special Dispateh 1o The N. Y. Tribuse. CLEVELAND, Mondsy, Aug. 27, 1666 To-day closed the Horse Fair. Tha interest had cons siderably abated and the attendance was mmw slim, Tho raca between (ien, Butler and Panic for the §1,000 purse, both to harness, best three in five, was won easily by Panie in {hree straight heats, Butier making bad breaks in every beat. Time, 2:35, 2:35, 2,34 25, "The raes for the $300 premium was wou by America Star of Piitsbargh making the first, second and foarth heats; time 2:3325, 12325, 2:36 45, Pecuniarly the fair hes proved & succees. e CHICAGO. gy r>atnta EXTENSIVE COSFLAGRATION—A WHOLE BLOCK BURNED —DAMAGE OF AT LEAST §100,000. Special Dispatch to The N. ¥. Tribune. CwicaGo, Monday, Ang, Zi—Midwght. raging for the lgst five @ whole biock of ines-sts., iLvolving @ A very destructive fire bas been hours, on Westluke-st., destroyiny hiltl{\lp :;lu-'e‘e‘l‘ln Ur::‘zn and Despl loes of at it X e - Twenty buildings wero destroyed, the largest ofswhich was & New-England mill, owned by Ju R, Hansom this, with all the pachinery, and lange quantities of tour and in, was swept awny by the flames. T n.An mmuhu?ml 'mfiw hotel, machine shop, geveral Ltores, saloons, dwellings, and barna were aleo de- ¥y ber of families were rendered bome- Jess, The flumes are not yet extnguished st this bour, widuight, but will be kept by the Fire Departuwend from spreading further. The lire originated s s paiotshop, by -K. carelcse use of beuzole, Most of the propesty - stroyed was partislly insured. e CALIFORNIA. — ' THE TOWS OF MARIPOSA DESTROYEDFBY »IRE. AN Fraxcisco, Moudsy, Aug 27, The town of Mariposa, Cal., roged by e on the 20th. Five or six buildings were saved. estt- mated loss is $100,000. The ship David Crockett, Copt. Burgess. front New- York, reports that Richard Ovington, a seaman, died of consumption, and Lawrence Giske, & boy, wes drowned at sea May 12, A0} .‘1 A great numnl ! 1 | SAN Fraxcrsos, Monday, Ang. 27, 1 | A locomotive-hoiler at the Petaluma Railroad loded 1l | : A silk factory | lvw_) pieces of black sitk to ex! air. "l‘ho transactions in mini stoeks .aou.m. Yelow $173; Savage, §1,100, e POUGHKEEFSIE, NEW-FOR® o i PRISON DELIVERY FRUSTRATED—DEATH BY DROWNINO, PoUGHKEEPSIE. M . Aug. ), 1666, st yeceived inlt.lm city l:‘nlauhal o n e A ferpows. aid spdeavored. 16 texe iug, killing four men and woanding five. has been started bere, which will fisish hibit next month at the Mato 7 | Jacket, §715; Chollar, Information ju number of the conviets em wen, | ———m prison sttacked a koo | wrest stoutly resisted, his atter| THE SOUTHERN COTTON € ! mnn‘h;en'z’l'lfl:-mn‘ml’-:&nm-d e e Voo ¥ | immadiatly went te, be M Lo when he i Specil Diopach t0The N L Tribone o\ s | his asallints, Willng one o them tustaoily, - The otber hecy Latest dlmb: from nxunln,.:lh.. hv,:,r'u'e:'t!"llafl H’: 4 fn’:;‘.:.g U"J;:;;‘@-'lm ‘when the balance of ts of the cotton erop in Qrespects of the cotion tron b routh. In Bouth. | AL - Selosk tbte lersaing olf 7o U} N8R rv Western (Georzin, whero the yield formerly was one bale | 11 4 (ong of thows who made the rush this sfterncon 1o two acres, not more than onie bale will be raised, judg- | yro still at large. The affair cansed excitement, {og by the present prospeet. It is equally true of other | Aud large crowds flocked to the scene of the di sections. The body of » man named James found in @ flame ‘Accounts from Florida represent tho late drouth as fol- | at Wwpillgox Falla to-day, He wes a drinkiog men, Au in- Jowed by leavy raine, which have seriously ipjured the quost was held by Corover Haight. p cotton. T, The cotton crops in Mississippi and Alabama are Rich Discoveries. represented to be very bad on account of the growth 80 | g ) nispetch to The N, Y. Tribuve Y ravages of the boll: o - PR, s ) Saturday, Aug. 25, 1664, L EW-ORLEANS, Mon ng. 27, { i | ecipts, 58 bales. Bank Sterling, 55, New-York Exchange, ield large q““.‘mu of that ore, The same 0 few | 4 locous® 78 ago, discovered & lead mine, whieh yiclds fairly. The s e ] nickel bed is near Poolville, Tenn., and the lead mine in KENTUCKY. Northern i THE LOUISVILLE 'IQ"L:‘ TRADE ~THE CROPS. Special Dispate’s to The N. Y. Tribune. L LouisviLie, Monday, Ang. 27, 1866, ‘The markets are becoming lvely, many Southern mer- chaats baving aiready arrived to purchase their Fal k. Through central Kentucky the crops are | splen- didly. The freedmen are getting along very well, as a general thing, with their masters. The corn crop will excoed any former crop. Tobacco was never better, while hemp, wool aud sorghuin crops are very five. ——— IDENTIAL TRIP. OLEVELAND, ! Speelal Dispatch to The N. ¥. Tribune. CLEVELAND, Obio, Monday. Aug. 27, 1866, The Committees appointed in behalf of the City Council and citizens, to make the necessary arrangements for the reception of the Presidential party at tbis polat, their way to Chicago, completed the programme for the ec08 wion this evening. A committes of three will meet the party st Rochester and proceed with thew to Exie, where they will be met by the Mayor, City Council, and a committes of citizens to sscorl them to C nd, erriving at 7:30 oa the evening of the 3d. From the Union Dopot & special tralu will convey the party to the Enelid-st. Station, from whence they will be conducted to the Keanurd Honse, whers a formal reception, extending the hospitalities of the city, will be made. At o'clogk, on the morning of the 4th, the party will loave for | Toledo i special 11aia, provided by Supt. Racker of the Cleveland and ‘Loieio Road, . PmLADELPIA, Monday. Aug. 27, 1866, At 4 meeting of the Committee u[r{mmud at s meeting of the merchants and business men ol the city to-day, for the purpose of perfocting arrangemeuts for the reception of the President, tho following Committee was appointed to meet the President at Wilmington J. Drexel. Charles Swann, Robert 8, Reed, THE P H. Hoyt 10" duty . | m : reter, Department of Lakes, with temporary rank, pay and | Chamblos, John Fume, Dr. W, H. R e ente of Colonel of Quartermasters Depariment. | Ge. Kobert Pativrson. J. L. Buzley, Dr. E. Morwits, and Bravet Brig.-Gen. A. P Blunt to duty as Chief Quartermast L, Gaw. & . Col, James Page has beon appointed chairman of the Cot ent of Public Printing, vice Defrees, removed for being s | The position was offered to Gen. Sieedman some Wendell has been s noted Radie time ago, but not accepted. perbead during the war. FREEDMEN'S SCILOOLS OF THE UNITKD STATES, J. W. Alvord, nances of the Freedue: Inspector of Schools and Fi- Barean, has submitted to the Com. I report of the coundition of the Freed. ited Btates, It represents that the total number of sclools, exclusive of night schools, sabbath and schools, in a/l the districts of the Durcam, is ¢ The total number of teachers employed is 1,405; and the to m ber of papils receiving tuition is 90,778, ‘The State of Virginia is in advance of all the others in Freedmen's Bebools, the num ber reported being 123 schools, 200 teachers, and 11,784 schol- ars. The lispector says, in referenceto the subject: “ Amid all the embarrassment of these past wonths, the schools have steadily gained in numbers, sttainment, and general jnfln ence. This is true, with a good degiee of semeness, over all the States except Louisians, where special eanses bave tewm- porarily paralysed our efforts. Teachers gencrally are be- coming more apt and killful in their fostractions and the rapid progress of pupils kitberto noticed inves. The As- sociations of the North are increasing their patiovige and fands, and concentrating Wheir weans in’ Central Agencies, pLlck promjge grecter ceonomy ard eMeeney, md wi pie | taken command, and that his staff will be composed o Department of Potomae, with temporary rank, yay and emol f Colonel of Quortermaster’s Department. Brevet. George H. Crossman, Assistant-Quartermaster, s Army, to duty as Chiel Quattermaster, Depart ment of East, in addition to bis present duties, RELIEY £D. Brevet Brigadicr Gen. Chas. HL Hoyt from aaty agrtermaster Department of Obfe. Brevet Briy 3 Y. Biant from duty as Chiel Quartorwaster Dopartment of Virgisia, MISCELLANEOU'S, Uuite e and direction of the Superiutendent. wting sexviee, (o be used as 8 rendezvous for reoraits. 1 Tl s V. Bomford 8h U. . Infantry, commanding regi- nent, togeiher with regimental beadquarters, and Compnny of that regiment, will proceed without delay to Charleston, §.C . and revort to the Comwanding Geueral Department of the South, for assigoment to duty. Mi0F-GEX. HOOKER'S §T4FF, an, Jos, Hooket, cowlbauding the Department of Mojor-G | York barbor, has been temporarily | tho Lakes, bas fssucd a general order announcing that he has | of 1 Tollowing-vamed oficers: Brevet Brig. Gen. Goo. 1 Assistant Adjutant General; Brevet Capt. J. M, | | 1 First Lieatenant 3d Axtillery, A. D. First Lisut. W, ‘Tomphing, 3d Artillery. A D.C.; Col. . H, H Jrigadier-General U. S Vols, Chiel Qaartermaster; Capt. 1. Atehison, additional A. D. n C. 8. Tripler, Ma- odical Director; Capt. lolonel U. 8. Army, Actiog Judge- . Thomas s staff to be Wm. D, Whipple. Major and Assist Vot George W, Howar 8V, mittee on Keception. sisting of thirty-three geutleme The citizens of Pulladelphia, withous disiioction of party. are invited to *urn oat en masse to receivo the Chief Magistrate, Ho will atrive at the depot at one o'clock, and the procession will march up Broad:st. to Chestaut, a:d down Chestaut the Continental Hotel. Tu consequence of tha want of time, Will be tmpossible to organize & coosiderable civie process! bat any bodies of citizeus properly organized reporting to € - | | Produce and Other Marketa. AT BUFFALO. L m.—Flour—No. 1 ml’l&“m: 1 3 o o Sela a abost 00 ton B e a2 Mo b Chicage, T aime’ tine:” Corn, 365,800 bush | Canal exports A o0 | bush.; 13,390 bush. There is afloat on the Ce des- | tinod ' for _tide-water, ineludi 14 days' shij from Boffalo, ending 27tb. and from Oswogo 9 days, : | Flour, 5,399 bbls.: Wheat, 43,375 besb. ; Corn, & ' 34,160 busb. Oats, 367,690 busk.; Barley, 42.356 bush.; Rye, AT TOLEDO. Aug. 27.—Flour Mictigan, 82 554 <. 81 90; A Amber, erop Mixed, Jo. on 'Ng: No, 1 Mixod, 68, Oats steady st x‘;l’fln hanged. i A 000 bush. Wheat, 20800 th o Shipments, same time, 5,000 bbis. Fiouz, 131,000 bush, Corn, 22,000 busb. Oats,400 busb. Rye. AT ALBANY. | i A ales 40,000 bush. Westorn | Sunday and Monday—Corn, 141 000 bush., | Wheat, 7.200 bush. Passed Fulronville—# AT 0SWECO. | Oats, 1'load Rye. { _Aug. 97.—Flour upehaoged; sales of 1,000 bbis. at 0% | No. IM3: $12 for Red Winter; 813 for White 14 50 for Double Extra. Wheat quiet; sales: 1 Milwaukee Ciub on private_terms; selliag in car 25, Corn oi!;fld:‘; 75e. for No.. with 7de. “ n, 4 pwents Wheat, 7,58 bush.; Corn, 1,024 1-Vlour, 274 bb AT CINCINNATL Aug. 2. —Flour unchanged at $102813, Wheat opened firm at $2 15282 % for No. 1. Whiskey unchaoged. Mese Pork dull at §33; small asles. Lard duli; prices romisal et Gold. 147, ’ AT BT. LOUIS. Flour unchanged. Wheat 3@5c, lower; sales «f for good to priwe Fail; 82 35a §2 40 for Cheive. 7 easier at 60@6ic. for Mixed and Yellow, and i3@7e. for White, Oats lower at 35@10¢, Provisions avd Whisky us- 20je, Provisious tirm. | Meade, wi | be assigned places {u the rear of (he w chauged. Gen. Meade bas issucd & speoial order for t! AT CRICAGO. the President on bis arriv detaillng a batialion ~TFloor dull and declined 15@25¢. Wheat opened faes and a battall . Biev. Brig. Gon. | of 560, (81 8181 £5), and closed st #1 F8w1 0 ding, aud & bottalinn of volunteers. Brev. | for No, 1 No. 2 deelied 10 15c., opening at 81 62@81 65 The Firsi City T:00;, and closed at $1 55@81 5. Corn dull and deelised 11®2c.. T sidont | Malew at 53p@5to, for No. 1, and 5. for Ne. 2. Oats dutl Will be followed by a civie proccssio fot Nor I, and %5, Tor No. saminal. will be fived on e arrival of the President. ! Highwines quiet, Fraichts advanced ljc. today » 7,000 buls, Flour, 63,000 bzsb. Wheat, 335,000 busb. Corn. 2,000 g ——— Queen Emma in Canada. Rocurster, Monday. Auv. uma yesterday transferred her Jodgig o 8 from the ract Honse to the Clifton Honse on the Canada side, and may rewain there uutil Prestient Joha- sou aud pasty arrive, e Barrivorg, Monday, A, he Schutzenfest to-day fs attended by gathering at their shooting-park. All the usus ings peouliar to such German festivities are in active progriss. The procession was o very fine affair, and fu- cluded-a corps of monnted riflemen, bands of musie, and an immense car contuining young ladies and children ating the Goddess of Liberty and the thirty-six tates, and bearing banpers insciibed with the amis of | each State. Ve ltluu delegntions were in carriages. Dbhie. Floar, 35,000 basb, Wheat, bush. Oats, AT MULWAUKER. . 97.—Tlour fufl, Wheat dull, ut 81 %4 Roce| bush, Cats. Shipm 107,000 busk. Cora, 7¢ Av orn for No: 1. dull wid declined Se. Oats dall at 3. i 1 . Ed bbls. Floar, 10,000 bush. Wheat, 5,000 busb. Cern, 7,000 bush. Oats, Suipments; ©,000 bbie. Flour. s & Ad‘l‘ RALTINORR, | August 27.—Flour steady, W beat searoe; firm, , dull; Western \’rlh'fl'&’& Sonthern w\r‘o‘.‘ll& | qotlve at §6@70c. by weight. Kye frm at 950.4 §). dull and ansettled, r beavy; Coffee quiet, Rio I in gold. Whisky, steady; Western #2 34 243 35. AT PHILADFLPBIA. Aug. 97.—Caitle market dail; 1,6% head sold at % for Extra; 13@ite. for Palr to Good; 10,000 Sheep 6i@iic. Hogs 815G 815 50 net. WILMINGTO, ¥. O Aug, 2. —~Crude Tirpantive firm st $3 % for V # 9 for Yellow Dip. Spiriis Tuspentine, 46e. K for Cowmor, and fr.." a @4 %y No. 1. Tur, 8 )5