New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-30

but failing TO convince the fTesi1ent, nc WAS ui
missed from the service.
THE ADDRESS OF THE LOYAL GOVERNORS
The publication of the address of the loyal Gov
erpors to the President is deferred in order TO Civ
an opportunity to those who were not at the Atoon
Convention TO aflx their signatures The state
ment that the reserve force of 100 900 men, the OF
ganizaton of which was one Of the suggestions whe
the Governors made orally to the President, is Sol
OF home guard, is an absurd misrepresentation. Th
force is intended to be in fact as in name, reserv
for our armies TO draw from in case Of need.
NEWS FROM NEw-ORLEANs.
A staff officer from New-Oreans, now in thif city
asserts that when The Hon. Reverdy johnson wa
there, ostensihly for the purpose of arranging maj
tiers between Gen. Butler and the foreign Consul,
he made himself very obnoxious to the soldiers an
Union citizens there 10y bis intimacy with the Secet
sion aIstocrsts, and the freedom with which h
became their guest. Mr.. johnson occupied much G
his time in modifying the punishment and remttin
the fines Of Rebels which had been inflicted by orde
Of Gen. Euilcr. On one occasion the value in go
of half cargo Of cotton the otber half of which wa
exchanged for munitions Of war which Gen. Butte
had seized and was sending TO Secretary Chase, wa
ordered by Mr. johnson to he returned to the Rebe
firm. Gen. Butler summoned the mercantile Rebel
to bis presence. They came, and mr. johnson will
them. The General exhibited the order, and tber
handed them check for the amount, az the same
time requesting them TO remain in custody They
exhibited astonishmenl at this, inquiring If they
were to be punished Certainly replied the
General; of course you are. Do you suppose two
such id traitors are going 10 evade justice and vio-
late with IMMUNITY the laws of this Republic Yes
will show you that you aha!l be punished
" How 2" they asked in terror, what will You d.
with us p " Don't know; possibly ouly send yoa
to Fort Pckens, with a ball aad chain-probably
hang you" We'll but" interposed Mr. johnson,
- II am going 10 mako matters worse than they
were before, | think had better go home.7 81
think TO- too, said Gen. Butler, emphatieally. Mr..
johnson il now and has been sncs bis return, using
every available means TO procure the removal OF
Gen. Butler Thirty thousand poor people, white
and black, are still fed from our coInmissarat at
New Orleans and Gen. Batter leyies on the rich
Rebels every month TO meet the current expense,
and we are assuIed that there are now s1o0 0O0
in this contingent fund.
GEN. SlGEL ASKS TO BIZ RELIEVED.
Gen. Sieel has asked 10 be relieved Of bic COM
lowing reasous for tie couTse which he has found il
necessary to pursue;
|. Because he was pleced undor tho command Of
q Junior officer without the knowledge Of the Presi.
dent al though Tie President alone has the authority
70 place junior over a senior OF the same grade.
.. Because bis command bar gradually boen re-
duced; first by the removal from il Of two DIV aions
Cox and Cookie aud then Of two Brigades tPRit >
and Nilroy ~
3. Because even the gments rhisei exprt slY for
him EXCEPT one have not been assigned 10 him, nor
have others been given him in their places.
4. Because Of Tie grossly abusive manner IN which
Gen. Heiieek hrs treated niin personally and
officially.
S. Because las little command has been placed In
an exceedingly exposed position, ard ordered to per-
form talks ihnt impossible for II, ara that 70
quirs large command.
6. Becau,e he CGuuoi procure lorses or eQuipags
for his artillery ind cavalry, aud hence tho-c arms
OF tie service are comparatively useless to him.
Z. Because all HE requests and acquisitions aro
ueqfcred or refused on account Of which biz troops
are discouraged and oulaIhtlyely inefficient, and
many nave not been PAD for Blk months.
8. Because he cannot expect igir treatment, and
because s troops for whom he il deeply concerned,
are made the innocent suierers on bis account. lie
Is persuaded that they would fare better under
another COmmauder.
TIE statement that regiments raised expressly for
Gen. Siqel had not been given to him is confirmed
BY tie testimony Of tue Governors of six States
Governors Yates, Tod, Blair, KEkwood, Andrew,
aud Sprague-who arc anxious 10 know why this Is
20. and arc urging tho authorities to carry out the
promise which they made at the time The permission
10 raise regiments in each Of their States for Gen
sigel was given.
DEATHS IN HOSPITAL.
The following deaths have occurred in tho Wash-
L., a.