New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-08
FROM WARRINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
AZ Mr. lsal
PAYING OFF.


PAYING OFF.
Arrangements are being made by the Treasury
Department for the payment Of tie armies ordered t.
rendezvous about Washington, prior to their being
mustered out Of service.
IMPORTANT TO OFFICERS.
All officers will materially expedite the settle
men of their accounts by having their vouchers o.
clothing and ordnance properly prepared and ready to
submit to the proper bureaus. The final pay Of al
officers viii be stopped until they can show "clear
ance' from these departments
REDUCING OUR ARMIEs-COLoRED TROOPS.
II has been decided by the President and
Cabinet to reduce our military force to sum total o
5000 men, The permanent army is not 10 exceed thu
number. and it is stated a very large proportion
the rank and file will be composed Of coored troops.
ExEUNT DOCTORS.
The economy fever threatens TO extend serl-
ously TO the Medical Department Of the army. The
designations Of surgeons to be accepted and others
are to be mustered of service with their regiments
and brgades.
NEW EXPEDITION.
Capt. James l.. Fisk. well known for his en-
thusasm in the settlement aud organization OF Montana
Territory and the development OF the rich gold fields OF
the Idaho regions Is organizing another expe'
dition destined for yellow Stone Valley. The scheme
coutempla.es colony of 1900 persons. part of them
TO be armed and equipped. and supplied with COM
pete transportation train TO start from Minnesota 25th
Of June and move to the head Of navigation on the
Yellow Stone and take possession of that fine region
Capt Fisk has already begun to work with energy, and
many families have already volunteered for the e1pedi-
ton II probable that Government will sanction the
enterprise. The Captain had an interview with the
President yesterday, and will soon proceed to St.
Paul.
TIE RICHMOND POsT-OPPICE.
On the capture of Richmond, a post-offce
was established there On the assassination Of Presi
dent Lincoln communication was closed TO all not OF
the army by the War Department, though the post
Office remains Large quantities OF letters directed TO
Richmond are accumulating at The posohce here. 1t
m therefore, useless TO write TO any but soldiers at
Richmond till this folly is corrected.
GRANT AND SHERMAN.
Gen. Grant is here, and Gen. Sherman Is
hourly expected
AN IMPORTANT ORDER.
Gen. Schofeld has issued an important order
In North Carolina with view to themore eectua carry
ing out Of President Lincoln Emancipation Proclama'
ton II notifies all former masters that these negroes
are now free and advises that they retain their ser
wants BY paying them fair compensation He also tells
freedmen 10 accept such paid service and in all ways
to dcport themselves worthiy OF their condition.
REORGANIZATION.
The Union army aiter its permanent reorgan-
zaion will consist Of for army corps Of 1000 each
one corps Of regulars corps white volunteers. and
two corps coored. Tie four organizations will be
CON plete in themselves with cavalry artillery and in
f,ntry in proper proportions
UNTO, FEELING.
The Union feeling in the interior of North
Carolina is not Of that and earnest kind 10 be de-
sired or relied upon. Many prominent citizens. who
admit their defeat still maintain logged adherence
to State rights fallacyl
CONTEMPLATING OUR SECURITIES.
A dispatch has been received asserting that
there are no counterfets Ipon bonds in European
markets and that the insulating circulars were Issued
10y Secessionists.
THE TENNESSEE SENATOR'S
Ofthe two United Stats Senators elected in Tennes
see last Thursday Fowler and Patterson, the latter is
the son. in law of Presiden johnson.
WADE HAMPTON.
Wade Hampton recently ran his sword
through a wounded Unon soldier. and it Is said
his fears of being tried fomurder had something to do
with his refusal to surren6r
OUR ARMY RICHMOND.
The Second and Fit Army Corps were re-
viewed in Richmond yes,cday, preparatory to taking
nm their line Of march TO Washington.
40 LETTERS 20 RICHMOND.
There is much indignation felt here that all
letters addressed to cyiaK at Richmond withheld
at the Washington Post-Ofce. When the pass restrc'
tons were removed, andl who desired could visit
that city, IL was felt that government had done gra
cions thing Bu, having abwed civilians entire free.
dom 10 20 there and now oviihhold their letters while
paving sixteen hundred doars day for line of mail
steamers is deemed most unreasonable.
TRADE wITiIRICHMoND.
Orders have been sqt to various Custom
Houses 10 grant cearances vessels bound with mer
ohandise to Richmond Its known that President
Johnson has been observation-disclosures of extending the