The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-13
Terrorism at New Orleans.

I WASHINGTON, Aug al The Secretary of
W ar has sent a letter - Gen. Butler in reply
70 rs communication regarding the DISPOSE
ten OF iugitises The letter after discussing
the matter pretty fully concludes by saying
Under these circumstances. IL seems quite
clear that the substantial rights OF LOYAL N as-
tiers. are still bes, protected by receiving
such fugitives "a well as those Of disloyal
masters into the service OF the United States.
and employing them under such organiza
tons and such occupations As circumstances
N " sugt est or require. OF eou sc a record
should be kept. showing the name and de
scripton Of the fugitives. and such facts as
nav be necessary for correct understand
ing OF the circumstances OF each case. When
tranquility shall have been restored, Con.
gress will doubtless proReriy provide for all
the persons thus received into the service of
the Union. and for just compensation 70
lovsl masters.
You will. however. neither authorize nor
permit any interference by the troops under
your command. " tn the servants of peacea-
be citizens in house or field. nor will YOU In
aux way encourage such servants 10 leave the
lawful service of their masters. nor will you
prevent the voluntary return OF any fugitive
10 the service from which he NAV have es-
tcxped lSigned.)
/. SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary of War"
rRisu>E's DISPATCH
WssHISoroN. August l0-Garibaldi has
rendered his services to the Federal Govern
ment through the American Consul az Genoa
aud Secretary Seward answers that his offer
is accepted. and the rank Of Major General
Is rendered to the noble Italian.
John Bigelow. late editor OF the New York
Evening Post. has been APPOINTED Consul to
Paris
General Wool is certainly ordered TO ~
sumo command at Fortress Monrod
rHE HERALD's DISPATCH
Prince Napoleon was cordially receiy ed at
Manassas. and reviewed about six thousand
rebel troops. He was pressed bv Beaurecard
and Johnston 10 visit Richmond, but de
clined
Some of his suit report about sixty thous
and troops At Manassas They are dirtv. rag
ged and look half starved
THE rKIBuSE's DIsPATcH
Gov. Kirkwood. of Iowa. il here to pro
cure the Government endorsement of his
States Bonds, to raise money to equip her
forthcoming regiments.
rfxE's CORRESPONDENCE
Prince Napoleons experience at Manassas
was not such as 10 create n very favorable
opinion OF the rebels or their cause His
opinion of the rebel commanders he express
cd as follows:
General BeaHregard has very much show.
much pomp, many people are after him with
much noise, have not very high spprecia-
ton OF him a military man, but he Is very
much OF a gentleman. Gen. Johnston is a
very quiet and unassuming man. but brave.
and think fine officer. you can tell that
ny bis looks. but my impression OF the troops
il very bad.
WORLDS DISPATCH.
In order to prevent the rebels having COM
munication with Washington. the market men
from Virginia are not allowed To enter the
city. The bridges across the Potomac are
impossible, except at certain times for Gov
eminent purposes
TINES CORRESPONDENCE
Our correspondent on board the slosp-of.
war Brooklyn of the mouth Of the Missis-
sippi. gives some interesting information rel
alive 10 the condition of affairs at New Or
leans, derived from deserter from the rebel
army. who made his escape down the Missis-
sippi. de reached the vessel in safety after
considerable hardships The city according
10 his accounts. Is in fearful condition of
terrorism. caused by bands of cut-throat sol
diers stationed there. who are in most com
plerc state o Generalization and commit acts
OF the basest nature Houses hsd been en-
tered, families broken up and men had been
threatened with the drest vengeance. unless
their wants were supplied Provisions OF
every character were very scarce and con-
sequently very high. and many OF the poorer
portions OF the community we're suffering
terribly
Notwithstanding the apparent unanimry OF
the people on the question Of Secession there
Il stron Union element under the surface
which only awaits the proper opportunity 20
n Ike Itself known and terribly felt.
The man from whom this information Was
derived. confirms the reports which have
heretofore reached us relative 10 the plan for
tha destruction OF he Brooklyn. and other
blsckading vessels.