The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1866, Page 1

— ver. XXVI...N° 7922 N INTERESTING QUESTION. What elast of pecple will be mont sarceptible to aitecke frow cheiers ! Evidently those affected with eny Jisesse of the stomach, liver, of This cluse of persons on- @lsease AbeD those por- any of the orgens ppertaiz ing to digeetios Soubledly will be mere liab ot sessed of strong end bealthy digertive crgats. The question then vaturally wrives, bow sball we restore and heep cnditicn? We aswer, by st Ahese orgene 1o & bealtly and normal tention to diet, avciding &) undue excitement, ue elve, avoidiog all Jutcxicatiog drinks, no metter in whet form pre- weuted, and by the use, sccording 1o directious, of tht greet strength wning tonic, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. This BITTERS is & compound of flaid extreote. The roots and Berbe from which it Is mede are gathered in Germany, and ther wistues. io the form of extracts, extrocted by one of the moat eclentific Whemiste aud pharmoaceutiste thie country effords. It s NOT A LIQUOR PREPARATION o any seuse of the word; contalus 5o whisky, rum, or &y other ip Jexteating ingredients, and can be freely used in families withoot svy e o risk of thove uring It contracting the disecre o1 vice of intem perunce. We wish thie fact distinetly understord, se many we pt to eonfound this BITTERS with the many olbers before tho public pre- pered from ligear of come Xind During the nodcrate exer- CHOLERA SEASON of 1649 this BITTERS was exteseively osed (hrovghont the entire wountry AS A PREVENTIVE, anil we bave not beard of » siugle instenee do which this BITTERS wae weed where the person suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholers. The great strengtbenivg Touic, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, ‘will cure DEBILITY! DEBILI¥Y! wenultiog from auy cause whatever. PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by HEVERE HARDSHIPS, EXPOSORE, FEVERS, o DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE, BOLDIERS, CITIZENS, MALE OR FLMALE, ADULT OR YOUTH, will find iv this BITTERS ® pure Lanic, vot dependent on bad liquors for their aimost mirsco- Jous effect. “Phte BITTERS Wil cure the most severo cases of DYSPEPSIA, and diseases revalting from disorders of the digestive organs, and ie e only sure, certain and safe remedy for LIVER COMPLAINTS, Al are mere or less fiected duting the Spring and Fall, with tar- idity of thet fmpartant organ of digestion, the liver. This BITTERS, ‘without coutaining any preparation of mer:ury, or by purging, sote owerfully on this organ, excites it to a healthy and lively sctioa, sud gives & Lone 10 the whols m ; hence HEALTH, ENERGY AND STRENOTH ake the place of Sickness, Debility and Lassitude. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS will core every case of Chrosie or Nervous Debility, Disesses of the Kidueys, Aod Diseases arisiog from 8 Disordered Stomach. Obesrve the followlng symptoms resulting from disorders of the di @estive orgn: Comatipaiion, ward Piles, Follness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of Aho Stomach, Nuusea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fal.- aosaor Weight, in the Stomach, Sour Eructu tious, Sinkiog or Fluttering st the Pit of the Stomech, Swimining of the Head, Hurried snd Difficol Brestbing, Fiotterivg a4 the Heart, Choking or Buffocating Bensations when tm lying Postare Dianess of Vision, Dote or Webs before the Sight Fever and Dull Puio in the Head, De- ficiency of Perspiration, Yellownes of ths #hin aod Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, ke. ke., Sodden Flashes of Heat, Boruing in the Fleah, Constant Imaginings of Evil, sud grest Depression of Spisits. Wae have a host of testimonials from sll parts of t apace will allow of the pablication of but few of t select those of well-known persons whose intelligence snd discrinii mation are beyond doubt, sud we will pay one thousand doliars to suy one produciug certificate published by us that is not genuive, RECOMMENDATIONS, Hon. James Thompuon, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennnylvania PuiavsLruia, April 23, 1698 1 consider HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS & valuable wodi- eine in case of attacks of Iadigestion or Dyspepsie. 1 can certify this trom iy expetience of it. Yours, with respect. JAMES THOMPSON, bot we From A MeMakin, esg.. New Vork, No 663 Broadway. March 3:. 1866, Daan Sin: 1 take groat plessars in testitying to the extrasrdiasry remedial qualities of the HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS pio ‘oured st your establishmen:. A member of the family has been for many years & parfect martyr o Dyspepsia, Pulpitation of the Heart, and other distzemiag offspriugs of & torpid Liver, uatil persusdsd to try the above calsbrated remedy. ich in « few weeks revited io making her (1o uss ber own worde) & new wom You are st liberty to make aay uss of thls you see fis, or rafe Tar sufecers to yours truly, From John B. Wickersham, evq.. firm of Wickeriham & Hutchison. the celebrated Manwfacterers of KFancy Irom Works, No, 25 Canal-ot T am the recipient from you of 0as of the graat favors that can conferred upon mes, vie, toat of heslth. Ko wany you suffered from one of the most sncoviug snd debilitating somp! that the huwan family oan be afflicted with—chrouic dlarrhes. During the loug tie | was sufleging from this dissase | was attonded by regular physicians, giviog me bat temporery rolief. Tha cause soemed to remain uatl | was induced to try HOOFLANDS GER. MAN BITTERS. Aftar the use of & few bottles of that v medicioe the complain fuwardly thak you for such an oppertunity, ehesifully rscommen yelisbility. Truly yours, New-York, ¥eo. 2. 1042 t, with full contidence In its JUBN B. WICKERSHAM. From Rev. Levi J. Reck, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberion, N 1., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia, at prevent Pastor of the Baptist Church, Ohester. Penr. N . . . . - . 1 have kaown HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS favorably for s mumberof years. 1 bave used tham ia my own family, and bave basa @0 pleased with theis effacts that 1 wi o4 to recommend thea to nany others, and know that they have oparated io & strikingly cin weuner. 1 take groat ploassrs ia thus publioly proclaimi fact, aud calling the a.tention of those aMicted with the disessss for | ‘which they are recommendad (o thess BITTERS, knowiog from ex porkence that wy racommendation will be sustained. 1 do this more ehoerfully s HOOFLAND'S BITTERS is afficted, aud is * uot & rom drisk.” Yours, traly LEVI J. BECK \From Rer. W. D. Seigfvied, Pastor of the Tweifth Kaptist Church Phsladelphia rocently been lab under the d of ended by friends, and nersous Guwrowuns: 1k effects of 10 , sccompanied by + roied 6 wi “system. Numer, ecou wome of them tested, but withoat relief. Your .(OOFLAND'S GER | MAN BITTE © recommended by persons who bad tried then, «and whose favorable mestion of these Bitters induced me to try them. 1 enust confess that | had sn dversion (o Patent Medicines,from the *thou sand and one”’ quack *“bitters” whose only aim seewas o be to pal of awectened and d.uge sn the community iu & sly way. and the tendency of w to make many & confirmed runkard. Upon le & wiedicinal prepara tiom, 1 took it with Tie act Iy upon the ston ach, bot the nervous sysiem, was pronip ying. 1 foel that | have derived great aud permanent benefit frou the use of & few bot tes. Very reapectiully, your W. 1. SEIGFRIED, No. 264 Shacka CERTIFICATES IN GREAT SUMBERS. OPEN FOR INSPECTION rrice o 8 Half & Dozes for 3. 1ot Lave the article, parations that forwaed it, v Single Boil Slhould your uearest Drag, by eny of the intoxicatiog Mo place, but send (0 as, and erprose. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 831 ARCH ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA. JONES & EVANS, FROPRIETORS & be put off oftered in oty packed, by For sale by Druggists snd Dealers in every town iu the United States. | ! The Agency o NEW YORK in st HELMBOLID'S ‘DRUG AND CHFEMICAL WARENOUSE, Neo. 94 BRUADWAY poured to be cowpletoly sradioated. 1often | asbls specific, wnd, wheaever | have | ended to besedt the | EUROPE. News by the Atlantic Cable to the 28th inst, The Treaty of Peace Ratified by Prussia, The Reform Meeting at Birmingham the most Enthusiastic Demonstration of the Kind Since 1832, AUSTRIA ISSUING BONDS T0 PAY THE EXPENSES OF THE WAR. ITALY DISBANDING HER FORCES. Mazzini Refuses to Become a Subject of Victor Emannel. Spain Fearing for the Possession of Cuba @wing to the Coltapse of the Mexican Empire. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE PO GERMANY, - Pence Hatified. PRAGUE, Monday, Aog. 27, 1806, The Treaty of Peace made by the Plenipotentia- rios of Prussia aud Austria, has been ratified by the King ot Prussia, and is now on its way to this city for exchange. - ——— AUSTRIA. LT T Bonds to bo Hesmed to Meet the Expenses of e War. ViExxa, Taceday, Aug. %—p. m. The Austrian Government has determined to issue bonds to the amount of 140,000,000 of florins, to mect the extraordinary expenses of the late war, including the 20,000,000 of thalers stipulated to be paid to Prussia by the treaty of peace. PR —— GREAT BRITAIN, e ish Reform Movement Great Speech Loxvox Tuesday noon—Aug. 28, 1806, John Bright delivered a speech last night at Bir- mingham, before a mass meeting of the people, favor- able to the Reform movement, which exceeded all his astic excitement among the immense audience, The meeting was the largest held of late years, and the former eloguent efforts, and created the most entl interest manifested by the people exceeded that of any former demonstrations in favor of Reform since 1832, e ITALY, - — Mazsini declares to il himself of the Am- mesty preclaimed by King of 1y. Frozexce, Tuesday p. ., August 25, 1866, Mazzini has refused to accept the amnesty granted by Vietor Emanuel, and declines to be a subject of the King on any terms, preferring exile to such & position, —— Dishbandment of Forces, Frorexce, Tuesday, p. m., Aug. 28, 1856, The immense army which Italy called into the field to reclaim Venetia from Austrian dominion, is being rapidly disbanded, Garibaldi's volunteer force is dis- armed, and the regular army is fast being rednced to a peace footing. LY Mavrip, Tussday, Aug. 24, 186 One of Her Catholic Majesty’s frigates has succeed- od in capturing the Chilian privateer Tornado, off the coast of Spain, | PR | Fears Eatortnined for the Possession of C Maorio, Tuesday. August %8—p. m. Fears are beginning to be entertained here as to the | destioy of Cuba. The Politica, in an artiole published to-day, argues that the impending collapse of the | Mexican Empire will compromise Hpain's possession of the Island of Cubs. sy RUSNIA, LS t te the American Embassy—Mr. the Govermment of the Cz Moscow, Monday, Aug. 27, 1866, | At the banquet given to the American Embassy the speech of Mr. Fox in response to a toast was emi- nently laudatory of the Goverament of the Czar and subjects 30 closely to his interests. g . S0l g COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL, - Liverpool € Market, Liverroor, Tuesday eveuing, Aug. ¥4 1866, The Cotton market is dull and declining; prices are artially 44, lower; the sales to-day were 000 bales; Mid- & Uplands is quoted at 134 — 21344, per pound Liverpool Breadstufis Market. uing Aug. 28, 1866, Liveroot, Tuesday, E The Breadstuffs market is weak, and prices are de- Corn bas declined clining. Flour and Wheat are diooping. Gd. per quarter, and Mized We 90 m. - e { Liverpee! Provirion Market. Liverrooi, Tuesday Evening, Aug. 22, 1866, The Provision market is generally unchanged. Lard is ospecially dull, nd prices nowiual. ) o ——— Lendon Meney Marker. [ Loxpox, Tuesdny Evening, Aug, %, 1666, | The mouvey market is without change to note. The official closing prigy of Consols 10 dey Was 93 for money, of the aystem adopted by him which had bound bis | orn is quoted 26a. 3d. per | Ameriean Necurities, ToNDON, Tuesdny Evening, Aug. 26, 1666, The warket for American securities is improving and prices are slightly bigher. The Sgures ai the elose were e followsy United States Five-Twenties, 721, Erie Raliway Blares, 454; Llinis Central Shares, 764 THE NEW-ORLEANS RIOTS. ——— DEATH OF MORB LOYALISTS-~BOASTS OF A FOLICEMAN. Special Dispatch to The N, ¥. Tribuve. Cn1CAGO, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1666, A special from Now-Orleans says: Eight negroes and one white man died at the Marine flospital last week, vic- time of the recent riot. Nearly all the remaining will re- cover, though twenty are still in a critical condition. Ove of Mayor Monroe's Thugs, & policeman, openly boasted last night on the streets, in the presence of & crowd, that e killed six niggers and wounded three white men durin the fight, and only received a slight seratch from @ pist bal} in his leg in return, A request was sent to the Mayor that he bo put under arrest, which he declined doing, and an order was subsequently issued by the Provost-Marehal, but the policeman could ot be found. A BTATEMENT CONTRADICTED. New OrLEAxs, Tuesday, Aug. %8, 1666, 1t has been charged thata meeting was held in the mayor's parlor on Saturday evening before the riot, whereat Major-Gen, H. J. Herron” was present, and that the Istter bad testified before the military commission that the at tack oo the Convention had been planned at this meety and that he left the assemblege before the proceedi terminated, To The Times, which denied ita belief that bo could so testify, as it was not trne, Gen. Herron said that the statement was false, comsing from where it way. Some 40 merchanis and professional men met at that meok ing, and the result of their conclusion was to advise white people, through a proclamation, to keep away from the Convention and avoid any tendency to an outbreak. Lieut.-Governor also waited on the newspaper offices 1o ask the papers to urge abstinence from irrilating language and conduct, which they did. The T'ribune, published by colored men, was reviged to- day. OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE RIOT. New-OrLeAxs, Monday, Aug. 27, 1666, The Military Commission appointed by Gen. Baird ity on_the 13th ult. have com- pleted this duty so far ns tal evidence 1 conoerned, and are now preparing their report. 1t will probably be sent to Gen, Sheridan for bis review the latter part of this week, when he will forward it to Washington. Nearly 2,000 foolscap pag e been taken; the witnesses comprising police- and Freedmen and inclading the statements of rep: en of both sides, The first testimony cliciied wan from Col. A wief of Police, and his sids, beside @ number of the sergeants and privates of the force The wounded whites and negroes were next sworn, arl were foliowed by white and black, otberwise the be classified in such & wanner as (o g of o regarding the onuse and origin of the riot the behavior of the poiice, with the crus rioters. under another. 1t will show that wan from a revolver sion of freedmen which was al-st. en route for the “api‘o), where the Convention was in session. After this shot about 20 minutes passed w'thout further disturbance, and the procession resched the Insituto when a squad of police op “\nnl aud in attewpting to make ariests fired oa e eod who returned the fire. A mwob of eitisens then jol urders by the o first abot fired man at the proges- ined the police, and the great massacre commenced ; it 180 4hows that several policewen hud revcrsed the dands on their Aats in such a manner that the numbers could mot be een; and that after they had foreed their way into the Hall where fag, and Sircd indiscriminately on the unareied members and a large number of speciatorr, sowe of whoi wero not o sym pathy with the potitioal proclivitien of the Convention. of (e citizens wore badges indiesting the existence or orean ization, Afier this groes breach of faith, the testimony saye that the members And spectators rose on masse and drove e ut of the chamber with chaire, aud then barricaded oors. A few of the members and spectators succeeded in making their escape from the building durin confasion which followed. After the barricade bad beoo established not » single person in oo buiiding escaped unharmed, men were murdered. The particulars of the murder of Dr, Do risoner 1n the bands lice, und the wound n is also inchuded. in positivel ¢ waving th ot Bow dead lives of the foree il w! Iding, and AT is found guilty of nearly all the murders that ware commined Evidence wax elicitod showing that ta many eases the police Mo treed y could have arrested them witbout trouble, aud th «d begroes were thrown in a eart and kitled while struggling to free themselves from the dead bodies | ‘which had been placed on top of them. Ax to the origin of ot t| aned sud polies toward They will also be Commission will undoubtedly repor by bitter foelings on the part of the eitize the Radical Unioniste ly of the 0 s the evicenc peared the ( the opin‘on of the Commission that if the (roops bad ot ar rived just as they did. the riot would have extermisation of all the Unionists and the | ety The investigation inclndes the proceedings and speciiies of the oniversul suflrage meeting, which was held o1 the Fr Dight previous o the riot, exact words of the will be given ia the report. Sheridan bas imposed secresy on the Commission, and po auth obtaisied of the evidence during its sessio however, is reliable, aithough The entire baslug received the oficial dispatch | the riot it is pitebing iuto him hot a | pagers goiog #o far_as to charge Lim i [ New.Orleans Correspondent N o —— | THE INDIANS, - 1. Time AS ENCOUNTER BETWEKEN HOSTILE INDIANS AND U. 8 TROOPS—SEVEN OF THE LATTER KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED—THE INDIANS IN POSSESSION OF THE WHOLE OOUNTRY—AN INDISCRIMINATE SLAUGH- TER OF MEXICANS NEAR PORT GABLAND, NEW- MEXICO. Special Dispatol to The N. Y. Tribune. Leaveswonti. Kansas, Tasednr, Aug €3 1864 A fight has taken place near Fort Reno, whore tho fu- dians drove off 78 hoad of Gevernment mules from Col Camington’s camp. Thoey wore followed by mounted men, Tho Indians turned upon the pursuing perty, killing soven and wounding two, sad escaped with all the stock. A | party of officers and rocruils going o tho 18th U. 8. In- | fantry wero attacked at Powdor River, aad two moa worn killed in the sttack. The Indians did not sacesed in stampoding the stock. They have attacked seversl trains sines that timo, aod killed four men and wounded many more. The rod akins are all around Fort Reno, firing on the pickots the whole night. The Indisns hold the whola country, except the unlitary camps. Tho Lionx stols & Lord of horses within one il Govornment mulos. ‘Troops wore seat in pursuit, could not overtwke thew. Ou (he 5t of August, t stole another hord of horses four milos east of Ren There is ovidontly a general outbroak among all the tribes on the plaing, and the attacks mado upon the froutior set toments of Kansas canse great consternation, as thers are wo troops hore. Bit hundred Indians mado tioir ap searsnco near the northern line of Utah Territory, on the Tolliday Stage line. croating groal panic among the wot- tlers in that vicinity. tias the follow- mg: * The Indians bave roturoed to the vicinity of Fort Gurland, New-Mexico, and wre now engaged iu the indis- criminnls massacre of all the Mexican tanubitants thog can find. " of the fort, and « lot of but —.— - RLLILY LN - | THE CORN CROP INJURED BY THE DROUTH—THEKRISLE MURDKR IN DAVIKS COUNTY. Special Dispatch to The K. Y. Tribune. 81. Lovis, Tuesday, Aug.. U8, 1965, Reports from Lafuyette, Sal Carroll, Kay aod nd oining eounties, wndicate serious injury to the corn crop Dy the prolonged drouth. A horrible murder is reported at Salem, Davies Co., where & half idiot named Hickerson murdersd bin wifi and her sister by beating ont their braing with a log of wood. - ALBANY, - MEETING OF THE STATE SENATE FOR TUE TRIAL OF JUDGE SMITIL. ALBANY, Tuesday, Avg. ¢8 1566 at noon to-duy as a Court for the trial W. Smith of Oneids County on the The Senate | of Judge ( eharge of walleasance in office. Afterthe organization Mr. H. €. Murply moved the | appointment of w cowmittee of threo to represent the Senate at th ptionof President Johuson in this eity | next Thursd resolution was adopted, and | the Lieute appointed Messrs. H. C. Mur- | ford. sre the Conrt is 28 1o ite juris z THE LATE DEAN RICHTOND, —— | RESOLUTIONS OF RES! REPUBLICANS, | Special Dispatck to The N. V. Tribw Citcaco. Toesday, Avg. 2. 186 The Republican State Central Convention yesterday | passed resolutions of respect for the memory of Dean | Richmond and of condolence with bis family. On'Change | yesterday, appropriate remarks were made by Ira unn, es]. BUFFALY. BupFaLo, Tuesday, Al | The Board of Trade to-dny passed appropriate resolutions * o the death of Dean Richmond #nd voted to close the . 98, 1866, roows an the day of his funera) st Batavia, which takes plsce 842 p. 1., ou Thursday, the 30th inst. THE TIME OF FUNEHAL. y Rictmoud will take place The futiersl of the late 1 wt 2 o'clock p. w. ut Bptavia, Thursday, the 3 the Convention was held they disregarded the display of a white | Some | igressed 10 the | freedmen in the | POT POR MEMORY FROM ILLINOIS | WASHINGTON. Many Southern Delegates Afraid to Attend the Loyalists' Convention, Theiz Familles and Property Would be Endang: “ed if They Should, (heettng News from the Canvass in Penn- glyvania. Wasama1on, Tuesday, Angnet 28, 1664, TN WETRPTION OF THE SOUTHERN UNIONISTS. Judge Kelloy arrived in town this morning. He is here to make arrangements for the reception of the Southern delogates to the Philedelphis Convention. Quite a number of theso delegates bave already arrived. They represent that since tho New-Orleans riots tho Joyal Union people of the Bouth bave become very muh disheartened. nnd are afraid to express their truo sentiments opevly. Men who bad been eleoted delegates to the Loysl Bouthern Conven- tion will now be unable to sttend, They are timid and dare not expose their families and property to their unreconstrocted and oruel Rebel ueighbors by coming North to the Conven- tion. TIn fact, some of these pecple bave been threstened with violenoe and intend seeking home bere in the North as #00m a8 possible, From all accounts, the welcome that will b given the merabars of the Convention by the people of Phila- deiphis will be of the warmest character. It will bo a differ- one from tbat given the last Convention which assembled there, THE PEXNSYLVANIA CANVASS. All aceounts received bere make Pennsylvania cer- tain for Gen. Geary by at least thirty thousapd majority. The campaign on the part of the Radicals is being carried out with great zeal, and tho onthusiasm of the people throughout the State shows their sentiments, The indications are that the Radicals will gain three Copgressmen, The two most doubtful Districts are the Third and Fifth, of the county of Philadelpbia, represested in tbo present Con- gress by Leonard Myers and M. Rossell Thager respec- tively, both Radicals, Meyre will be renomisated but Thayer declives a resomination, The Copperbead will nowinate noe but those of the most ultra stripe, and in this menner the Radicals by nominatiog good wen fsel confi- dent of carrying the above-named districta. In Judge Kel- Jey's district, the Fourth, the Johnson men ure nsing time and money to defoat Judge Kelloy, The Democrats have united | with the few renegade Republlesas, and bave asked noless than a dozen of yrowinent supposcd conservative Republicans | of Kelley's own Ward to aceept o nomination agaiust him, bat all vefused. Kelly will be renominated by ac- clamation by the District Convention. is opponent will be A. 7. Drexel, the banker. At the last election Kelley's ma- Jority wes 3,900, Tt is asserted that the Johuson men bave Taisod $200.000 to carry the Pennsylvania eleotion. Tais | large amount of money, together with the wwoepiog removals of Radlcals from Foderal office i the State, recently made by | Presidont Johnson, it is belioved vy the Copperheads will carry the S for Clymer. A number of prominent Peunsylvanian Copperhesd politicians have been ma- noavering around here, and it socms the above is the result of their work. (ion. Rousseau, that fighting patriot | of the ultrs loyal State of Kentucky, leaves, hore 10 belp his Copperbead frionds in the Keystono State by re Jating the story of the Grianell Roussesu affair on the stump. No wando the Jobusos men are wakiog suoh desperate efforte to secure the old Keystons State, for as Penosylvania goes in October, so will New York, New-Jersey, Iliinois, and the other States, go fo November, | THR PREEDMEN'S BURKAU, | Longwood, Lan writton & Jetter to parties bere of which the fullowing s a6 extraet © | think (e friends of Free Labor may well foel prood of the developments of the last o | mosthe. The usiform good bebavior, homesty, fragalt temper of the Freedmeu of the eountry has besn the temark of o were incliaed to be # respect for the nezio wince I left for i think the city negroes are A9 a general ibing. T find that the best workien, Notwithstanding ail 1o’ roated, belng whipped and sbot % wade the cotton and corn o tlont of the country, 8o now (50 pianter (¥1en on laborer b s tuarrel, 90 that be can abuse Bim 19 such @ munner that ie will have to lsave the plantatior, and then the yoarly contract Ia declared vold. These things are growlug worss evers day, and we are becoming recos- structed. THE SUPPOSED MURDER OF CAPT. S. G, BUTTS, The following letter is published for the informa- helr snemies. T have mo " 5 Washi roa etor A gentlowan formerly attached to the Fresdmen's | \was. | Baress, now residing on & plantation In the neighborhood of - Tribune, that place, and of the State ¢f Tamanlipas, will corry ont the pohiey inaugurated by Gon. Carevajal, bie piedeceseor, snd Abat the two are on the most frieadly terws. CRUISE OF THE MIANTONOMAR The Navy Department has advices from Copen- Bagen in relation to the ¢ ~ivel of the Miantonomab at thet place, and where ber stay was protracted much longer tban was anticipated. The stemer Augusta was also there, and Comwmanders Murray and Besamont were the reciplente of much courtesy, Among the visitors to the Miantoromal were some of the most promivent officers in the Davish navy, who were extremely impressed with everything about the sbip, the wise of bher gune, the working of tbe turrets, a0d ber sesgoing qualitios. A visit from the royal family of Denmark was one of the Interesting featuree of stay 6i Copenhagen, The party concisted of-1he Kivg and | Queen; Priee John, the Kivg's brethor; Prince Frederick, heir apparent; Princess Dagmar, lately betrothed to the Grand Duke hereditary of Russia; the two yonnger ehildren, Priocess Thyra aod Prince Waldemar, and several officers of the Kiog's boobbold and ladies-ofbonor to the Queen ‘They were received with & royal salute, and the same token of respect was tendered upou their departure. They went futo every portion of the ship, from the bofler-room to the pilot- bouse, Princess Dagmar remarking that ehe bnd come to sea, and wanted to see every part of the vessel The Russian Envoy, Baron Nicolay, family and suite, were received on board the Monitor, as well as many other dignitaries of note An incident, connected with the visit of the monitor, con- sisted in an editorial visit 10 ber by s party of gentlemen from the principal papere of the city, and on the morRing the leading journals described, in glowing terms, the wouder- ful naval machine, which fairly aroused publio curiosity. A littlo steamer plied hourly from one of the quays of the city, with crowds of informal visitors, who weat everywhere through the ship at their ploasuré. SALE OF PUBEIC LANDS. The General Land-Office yesterday received a gertificate showing s deposit at Detroit of $19,000, as proceeds from the sales of public lands at the Traverse City Land- Office, Michigan, on the 27th inst. The General Land-Office transmitted to the Governor of the State of Towa Patent No. 12, for 2,918 acres of land, a8 swamp indemuity, in lieu of that quantity shown by proof on filo to be swamp Jand, in Des Molnes County, lowa, VACANT CAPTAINCIES IN THE REGULARS. There are 54 Captaincies to be filled in the new regulor regiments. Sccretary Stanton has filed in his office 10,200 applications for the above 54 positions, PERSONAL. Brevet Major-Gen. 1 E. M, Gregory, late Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen's affairs in the State of Texas, bas arrived in the city, 1o has already boen assigaed to dat ¥ in another department by Gen. Howard, RADICAL REPORTERS OUT OF PAVOR. Phe Chief Clerk of the Post-Office Department here, refuses to allow correspondenta of Radical newspapers to abtain lists of tho new appoiatments of postmasters. The fool- ishman thinks his master will deprive bim of bis deily bread if found favoriog Radieal reporters with a few items, THOE WEATHER. 1t has been rainy and gloomy all day, gloomy es- pecially to the disappointed, bungry men, who failed to e fed before the President left on his trip. The Capito! is deserted. the White House also, and the hot Peace and quiet reign, GEN, HOWARD ASSUMES THE RESPONSIBILITY OF §TOP- PING RATIONS, WAR DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FREEDMEN AND ABANDOXED LANDS, o WasHINGTON, Monday, Aug, 27, 1666, To the Editor of The National Intelligencer. DEAR Sik: Sundry comments upon the late order of | the Burcau, reducivg the issae of rations, having appeared in | some of which reflect upon the President, I Bave you publish the inclosed lettor, Havin the course anuounced in the order ajove allad: 10, whether wisely or nwiscly, T am wiling to ssume the re- Sponsibylty attaching to it. Respeotfully, 0. 0. Howann, Major-General and Com missiones The tollowing is the letter referred to in Major-Gen. Howard's various joatnal world bo gl recommen note Wan Depanvumxr, Bonzac ov Rervares, F ABAXDONED [ ANDS, WASHIN.TON, AU Brawtaw, Seerctary of War w of the fact that charges are constantly made by & large owirent citizons it tbe South and eisewbero that persois o Burean in idleaoss, and iu considerstion of the state- Uens. Steodman and Follerton, im ot foe noport are rendered idle by the *he Guvernwedt; and further cousid- reudy to preveut actual s day of Septomber nowm are fod by ¢ Tents mads by the Inspectors. peopl piyias tast the alter ¢ «d, excent to Ta 0 the sbove excoptions. Very respectfully. your obedient servant, Mapor o0 HOWARD, r-Gepersl aud Comuissioner, ved. To take effect o the lat 3, EM the sick in regu fugess and Fre. sited of this ocder, 0 that they be carelull; zeut refugeas and freediwen as may 2e of such f October, TaNTON, Socretary of War, Jaxns Eroxinas. A. A. A, Geveral. ARMY GAZETTE, [By Telograph.| RE-ENLISTMENT ORDERS. HEADQUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF THX LAKRS, Der torm, Mich., Aug. 24, 1456 I. All eulisted men of the Veteran Reserve Corps, now at Fort Mackinaw and post st Negauoee, Miohigan, whe elect to remain in the service, will be sent to report to the | tion of t4e friends of the missiag officer: New Ouieass, Aug. 21, 1866, the followlog report in regard to 5. Bults, Veteran Reserve rived in this city ou the last day of of June was assigned as Ageot of the es of Wisn and Jackson, bis 5 . About the 4th of Jaly he visited Major Cromis, the agent at Natcbitoches, and in & oouple of days started to retura to Vernoo. He had to pass hroagh Wion parish, & sparsely settled pinay wood coastry, tho inbabitants beiog moted (or their batred ‘to the Govern. ent of the United States. Lieut. Butts sxpectad to make the trip on horseback in four days. He had been tureatensd with violeace by the peoplo of the county f ttompted 10 pass throagh the naighborhood. We know in o8 out from Liad Rive o that time pon d not appearing, the suapieions of Fiod them s me | Aboat 1he ity through Lisut. Josaph aros, sud aleo through the papers, that docomposed_had been found in tho | modiately seot ordars to h ty of the s post et Alesandria go into W Parish aad (vestigate olo matter. On accoant of the Qiatance of the Parieh fi s oity [ not yot bad & re- tarn from the officer iu ocharge of the party seut out. As s00a us information is received Lwill forward it, . A BaAwp, Brig. Gen, ALARM AMONG TR BREAD AND BUTTER MEN, A funny mistake bappeusd in conneotion with Mr, Cornelias Wondell's appoiatmant as Superintondent of Pablic Priotiog. It seems Mr. Wondoll opeasd his certificats of appointmeat'this morning, he frand it was made out for tha position of Commissioner of Public Baildings, instead of Printing. You can imagios Mr. Wendell's sucprise. The aews was s0on communioatsd to Mr. B, B Freach, tho preseat Cowmissioner of Publio Buildings. He is droadfully worried, and thinks it a plot to deprive bim of his broad and butter. It i 4id that be got #0 oxolted that be immediately telographed the Prosident (o know if 1t was & mistake. Au anewsr will | enablo him to pass the night sasily. TR COTTON CROP IN ARKANSAN, Late advices from the Arkunsas River give sad ac- counts of Goo. Stesdman’s plantation there. Thars is no cot {ow on the plact, and worms are confideutly sxpsotad. (Cotton in suo conditon is generally resultant upoa the idleness of the negross. 18 it possible that the doughty | has omitted 1o suforce the very striot contract made with the negroes oa ew's Bureau. {u gratitade for bis kindn umed the care of bis laborers and | 0 made them lazy ¢ | OPENING OF THE NATIONAL REFUBLICAN HEAD- | QUARTERS, dional Republican Headquarters wepe opened A fine bullding at No. 266 E-st. has been rented, and finely fitted up. Judge Edmonds, late Chief of {he General Land Office, will be in oharge. This, fn fact, will bo & bureau of politics, bavivg full and scourate iufurmation from every Cougressional disirict iu the country, and being ia | constant corsespondence with all the Loyal Leagues of the va- | rious States. A weekly Jowsnal of ixteen quarto pages, to be . weekly, and it is in tended to make t Union cexter of Union po litical efforts in the | AP PMENTS OF POSTMASTERS. | Tho following additional appointments of post- | \nasters have been mnde: Johu A. McDowell, Keokuk, Tows; | Goorge Teenstein, Clarkeville, Texas, | UNION HEADQUARTERS, PHILADELPHIA. The beadquarters of the National Union Republicai Committee. during the coming Convention at Philadelphia, | " will be at the Continental Hotel | Th in this city to-day. INTERNAL REVENUE. | The receipts from this source to-day were §1:150,206 | o MEXICAN AFFAIRS Tuformation is received from the Rio Grande to the | eftect Ut Cavelie, who hag takew comumang of the irogoy st commanding oflicer st Fort Wayne, Michigan, who wil retain them at that post uatil furtber orders. By command ofsMajor- Gen. Hooker. NAVY GAZETTE. [By Toiegraph.] DETACHED. AvG. 21.—Capt. Wm, D. Salter, from special duty conuscted with the War Department aad waiting ordars Acting Master Thomas M. Gardoer, from recsiviag-ship Ver: moot, aad ordered to steamer Ponsacola. APPOINTMENT REVOKED, Ava. 21.—Acting Easign J. K. Peaoock. z K¥SIGNED. AUG. 2).—Mate Charles W. Bryant of steamer Mohongs. —— MINNESOTA. . 5=ty AID TO A RAILROAD. Spacial Dispaioh to Tue N. Y. Tribure. : Cuicago, Tussday, Aug, 23, 1366, Tho §t. Paul City Council bave bad u tho subject ag #id to tne Lake § Company, tporior Railroad & ith of the Council, which reported i favor of the 1ssuing of bonda to the amouat of )00 to the, St. Paul sad Winena Tailrosd Company, o be dolivered on the complotion of 10 miles of that road with the cars runuivs theroon, odbiin TEXAS. s OUTRAGES—MURDERY AND ROSBYRIRS OF DAILY OCCURRENCE, Spocial Dispatch (o The N. . Tribuoe, CiticAGo, Tuosday, Aug. 23. 1806, Indian oatrages continue in Northern Texas, Murders and robberios wre almost of daily ocourrenco. Two hund- rm} cavalry started on Saturday to the scene of diffi- culties, INDIAN — ORIDA. s THE CROPS NEARLY RUINED. Spocial Dispateh to The N. ¥. Tribuue, Cmicaco, Tuesday, Ang. 2, 1860, Florida reports state that the crops are nearly ruined by contiguous rains. TOWA. o —— A TRIAL OF LADIES FOR COMPELLING ANOTHER TO CARRY AN AMERICAN FLAG. | Special D The trial of 30 ladies for compeiling o Secesh lady of Indianola to carry the Awerican flag in a procession, is | mow going on in the District Court for Warren County, lows. et WINSCONSIN, - TURNER BRATION—~AN ENTHUSIAMTIC TIME, Bpocia! Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribun CHICA enday, Aagnst 28, 1866, Associations in Wis- ght, The city d, white and gations have arrived from La Crosse, Monroe, Watertown, Milwaukee, and Racine. They were welcomed by Governor Fairehild aud Mayor Koyes on behalf of the citizens, aud by Mr. Hoyd | on behalf of the Madison Turners. pinr 2 fhctie x50 Two Children Drowued. PovaEKEErete, Tussday, August 3=, 1866, While & gontleman, his wife aud two children were on- joying a sail in the Hudson opposite Catskill to-day the t capeized, and both children were drowned, Their names were not ascertained. . pnual festival of the irner ———— | The Negre, Paylor, Lynched. DETROIT, fl‘nndlfi. Aug, 2, 1866, i Tuylor, the negro who comuitted the murder near | Lausing last week was taken from tbe jal at Moson Jast | wigtt, by 6 mob, aud Loug on u tree, ! more especially with ber Ilvnlnduhllily.: er consmideration | ew 10 pushing the work on that road | s far a8 possibla, The matter was referred to s Committee | | toes of eitiz PRICE FOUR CENTS. THE PRESIDENT HIS DEPARTURE FROM WASHINGTON. THE JOURNEY 10 PHILADELPHIA. SPIRIT OF THE RECEPTIONS. —ee Speeches by the President and Admiral v . PROGRAMME FOR P Preparations for the Reception of the Presie dent in this City. Specis! Disyatels to The N. ¥. Tribune. PHILADELVRIA, Pa., Aug. 26, 1666, THE DEPARTURE FROM WASHINGTON, . The President mado his exit from Weshington thin morning very quietly. But few spectators were at the depot to witness bhis departure. The Presidential train: consisted of & baggage car and three ordinary passenger cars, which were attached to the rear end of the regular' train. Gen. McCullum, who has charge of the excursion,’ does not believe in special traine, and has made bis ar/ rangements to have the party travel during daylight only,’ and by the reguler express traios on the different roads. The party consists of the President, his two privale secs retaries, Col. W. G. Moore and Col. Marrion, and & ser< vant; Gen. Grant and his Chief of Staff, Gen. Rawlings, | Admiral Farragut and servant, Secretary ‘Welles, his wife and son, Senmator Patterson of Tennesseo and | wife, Postmaster-General Randall, & sm of Senes tor Doolittle, M. Romero the Mexican Minister, Sur- geon-Gen. Barnes, Gen, D. C. McCallum, J. l?llnh. jr. and wife of Chicago, Rear-Admiral Radford, R. 8. - ford of Boston, Licut. McGinley, Surgeon Norrig, J. - elson of Washington, D. 8. Gooding, Marshal of the Dis- trict of Columbia and his assistant, Col. O'Beirne, H. A. Chadwick of Willard's Hotel, purveybr to the party; Edward Potts of Baltimore and L. A. Gobright reporter for the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION. Nothing of interest ocenrred on the route until Annapo~ lis Junction was reached, where Gov. Swaun of Maryland, acoompanied by the Adjutant-Genersl of tho State and several of his personal staff in uniform joined the Presi- dent. TO-DAY. BALTIMORE. On arriving at the Camden-st. Stat Mayor and City Coancils wero in waiti the army and uavy oflicers on duty in the city and ber of the prominent citizens. While the crowd were kept outside of the depot by a llmnE forca of police, the. - President, Gen. Grant, Admiral Farragut, Seerol Welles, and Postmaster-Gen. Randall, lemen of the party, here left the tiain. Mayor spoke a fow words of welcome, which coald | heard three fect from bim. The President replied few words of thanks almost as inaudible, and the were then conducted to the front of the depot. immense crowd aseembled greeted the with cheer after cheer, and 1t was with culty that the party could be conducted carniages. The route from the Camden-st. President-st. depot was lined with earriages, wero displayed from public and private buildings, the windows were thronged with fair women, aud the scene was enghu- siastic und exciting beyond description. Gen. Grantand Admiral Farragut sbared the applanse with the President. Thero was no attempt at & fl.—weuion. A band of musio | marched at the Lead, and the carriages followed. An honr was spent going over the route, and, judgiog | trom the crowd, th pwrlu of the whole eity must have | seen their distinguished visitors. Arrived at the Presi | dent-st. depot, the crowd seemed to grow more intense in its enthusissw. Every foot of standing room in the depot was crowded, and until the starting of the train there was | @ tremendous scramble among the poople to get u shake of | the hand from the President, Gen. Grant, or Admiral | Parmgut—while at short intervals cheers were given for each. An attempt to get three cheers for the Secretary of State, by some rash admirer, was & miscrable failure, and was uot renewed, _ DEPARTURE FROM BALTIMORE. The train got away from Baltimore at 10§ o'clock. At 11 o'clock the President, Secretary Seward, and Secretary Welles took luuch, and the rest of the party followed their example, Mr. Chadwick having made awple provision for the wants of the inner mar OTHER PLACES. At the different stations on the rowd above Baltimore crowds were assembled to greet the President, and W deal more enthusissm was manifested than between Wash- ingtou and Baltimore. HAVRE DE GRACE. At Havre Do Grace Gov. Swann and Staff bid adien to the Presideat, and ou reaching P Ile, on the ite side of the Susquehauna River, wmittee of '?"' - tlemen, representing t! tizens of Wilmin, lm- ware, joined the Presidential party to see it nm.w the Diamond State, WILMINGTON. At Wilmington a stop of five mioutes was ! the Prasident and his distinguished cowpanions em) ! the time sbakiog bands with those who could enough to thew. Neveral thousauds of people were as- sembled at the depot, aud here there appe: 10 be some unanimity in the welcome extended, One of the com- mittee took pains to make the President nnderstand that it was & workingman's reception. A PHILADELPHIA COMMITTEE. A Committes from Philadeiphia, composed of A. J. Drexel, J. E. Basely, Gen. Robert Patterson, Doctor Swann, Doctor Morwits, Fditor of.the Philadelphia German Democrat, L. P. Ashmead, and John Hulme, bero pressuted thomselves, accompaunied by a band of musie. When the party reached the dividiog line of Dclaware unld Penusylvanis, Dr. Swann addressed the President as follows: . Mn. Presipest: We are a committes appointed by the mer- | chants, business men. and citizens goneraily of Pl 3 | to esoort you from this place to their city. T need r, the plansurs we feel 1n the performance of Seward a the other and Thousaud >Il your M&Ifi:lnn ;u vl'li g xioty to waloome you iladelpaia. and we promise | nuyamn jon aad respect due to your m‘loénuin’u- welf as Lae Chinf Magistute of the nation. The ermmittes were then introduced tothe President, THE DELAWARR DELEGATION, Mr. Willism 8. McCanlly, when the train arrived st the State dividing lipe, took leave of the President in behalf of the Delaware delegation. He to be permitted t say that they entertained for him profound sentiments of respect aud regard, aud witnessed with sorrow bis de- parture 80 s0om from the soil of Deluware. They hiat wore time was nut allowed to show their high appre- on for bim persoually, and for his character &8 » testnnn; believing he flled bis great office with dignity and impartialit constitutionally—ia such & way as wonld4ueet wifhi the approbation of the great mass of the American people. The President, ho said, was now pro- ceading to the Ewpire State of the West to pay respect 10 the memory of one whose fame was green in hearts of the poople of Delawure as a patriot and statesman— .\'tepg:n A. Douglas. In conclusion, Mr. McCaully said they prayed the Giver of every great and woul v«:.mmum- to the Pm:ld‘nl ll:: inestil ng of good bealth; and that during his perilous rum_ gnmu, staying and returning—he would be in His spocial oeping. The Phr then, in complimentary maoner, | transforred the President to the Philadelphis . | Th Iy, most Leartily thanked the Dela- uld do, as to bis conduet in the ware delegation. All he | future, was to point them to his record of the He trusted their kind wishes might be gratified, and assured | them that Le should ever be found discharging his duties to the whole country. He agniu tendered bis thanks for the kind and cordial mauner 1n #hich he had been received | by them. The distance to | PHILADELPHIA t 2 o'clock the train entered Here Gen. Meade in | was made in fast time, and the depot at Broad and Prine full uniform presented himself to the party, while drawn up in a line inside the de ditferent commit- s bearing badges, and the officers of tho Army and Navy ou duty iu Philadelphia, in umform, WELCOME TO THE PRESIDENT, On alighting from the ear, cheer after cheer greoted the Col, Jumes Pago made the welcome- Iu the name of & withott distiaetion of party, 1bid you a cordial wetropolis of Pesnsyivania. This welcome is given in the ud on behalf of the citizens of Philadelpbia, Weicome 1o the name of the merchan the “professional men, 00, and the chosen Magistrat ntitled to all the homor it is in xu:.rwr o consistent with the sfuplicity hx“ our ~Republican institutions. Mr. t, the oity Of Philadelphia through me you uponi the termination of the uubappy civil strife which has caused us to shed 5o mi and speod so moch treasure, and whiob bas desolated and wasted s0 large & portion of our common country. 1hey express their joy that the Rebellion a8 been overthrown. and that the couniry is nolonger at war, they l:a that through wise, hmm ke ures Diessings of peace will be 10 the leed tbat love aud harmony may prevail thronghout its kengih Fee Blabih ¥ug = i H 13 l