The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, August 01, 1862, Image 8

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The New York herald. [volume], August 01, 1862, Page 8, Image 8
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 Aug. 1862. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1862-08-01/ed-1/seq-8/>

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uportuvt FROM kiw osixivs.
Arrival of the lulled States
steamship jmatanzas.
The duiji^s #f liie Rebel Ram Arkansas,
as kepresented by Secesh.
CENERAL MAGRUOER AT CAMP MOORE.
uxiom 8extmiot INCREASING,
firmpoodenre Tetwren gra. bntler ?nd the
Bcbt-i Geo. kuggie* Regarding guerillas.
PERPLEXITY OF THE NEGRO question.
XAVAL ATTACK HEAR fabcagoula
kecriitim bb sr ra m:w Orleans,
Ac., ic., jtc.
The Oiled S'ales nril swimnr vatanzm arrived i?t
it. ancrt yesterday from Sew or!?uv, aiakiug the pas
m six days raid fight horns, with mad aa<l cargo to
mora br' ih rs, Navarro & Co. Tbe following is her list
ef j>as>?rojreri<:?
Hen y Ryan ai d lndy, m A. Lizardi. Jules June, la>!y
si* children and two nervarits; lsaa? Hart. nelvii soule
M. Herns lace, P. Xot'in lady anj child. F. Velardo,d.
he-re, Mrs. C perketis. wm. l. M.-Wwelv , lady and chil i;
? h. Mary a. Carte: and child, (lifter llilurd. lady aiid
*.o?ou Fausett,J. barges,l B. poihiei-,.1
9<;ucan, k. Vanildi and brother, isaac tona ai;d lady, J.
w i'ents, Jns. H. Ca'dwull and son. Mrs. l<ouisa Row, Mrs.
b. ave^no, five i hi drsu and two se vatm: I . verves und
fcdy,W J. taaywum, :a>.y ai d servant: k. Rarelo. k
Harris. R. bh h.<nau, Mrs. II. de mtijui, Miss L. de M?.jan
9. vcoloeky, J. Bear H. bodeuheiiner, A. lochenmeyer,
A Carpenter, S. Sibley, A. ~anat. A. Allen. J. 1). Hoff.
Mrs. l. mliue. F. Brett, w. Stelweth, Kcl'er k rtz, Mr*
mary tiiraud, Wm Ryan, I). K. Hastings, J. B. Morris.
M. J Mose.R. Robinson, a Williams.
Tbn rarpo of the Matanzas consists of 420 hogshead"
aad 160 barrels sugar, 140 barrel* rosin, five boxes
straw hats.
we are Indebted to Mr. J. E. uuertas, the obliging
purser of the ma tan rat, tor the lateat New Orleans
papers.
i be weather m New Orleans since the sailing of the
Isst steamer has been is fallows:?
? A. M. 12 H. 4 P M. IP.H.
July 18 82* #4* 92" #0"
July 10 84 01 vo so
July M H4 06 66 88
jui v 21 85 04 06 85
Jaly 22 83 itt 95 m
joly 23 82 pi 96 86
my 24 83 87 92 S?
Oar New Orleans Correspondence.
New Oruans, La., J ily 25, 1842.
1i>oup\t? "'WtRing Un Ham A Van cu?7V Hi'itemm'
t? iVrui OrtniM ConnrqumL upon Her Lair Kzjito.l?Vox
ra.ru: say* new..I Caput Her?General itipnuie tu
Ccmp Moore? H* is SmI to Open a Way u, Mexic ?
IU*Aih>ii Deulopirig lis, If?Vniun Rein foremen*
Aortai?CapUiiH Buck i nan ii Paicagou:a?Stct'k Wo
m n Conctuiny HeU. Skxr,*liootej- ir it l'i*?<7owng
(en Pe ered?Tut Gray CI u ?3'ieU Statur the RcMt~
Kiel Hntlrii'i Briny Erected?Gii-rilla Oulro, et?<*?'*
Arr. tel at Ihstayf for a (ijpturrd I nwu Man?
<l?l er rt^lel A nail tnuticeraied?TteX-yro QriestVjn?
At*o 'Hy i jficHili A py?\nUit?A t ay of JVik?from Utt
ItrfeLi Rrrardittg CuerU.ai?T!-t Con tip ruler,ce?Oen
9*ller'i Hospitality to hlcbel ijtficen?.Smguiar Sud ten
Pe iV?ASit cr of Ckantf G' ti NjtOi tu Nurte Our
Wounded.Srtdier*?Six llun.irot Uni'ed Sola S?Ui*4r?
jttcruiled in ?V< 10 Orleans, and Slore Krpc led. dt.
"Have ws % ram among tu?" 1 begin to think ws have
?Disss indeed Cm 'dure tarragut ha* made mutton o.
kim before Ibis. But for sevaral days my mlud wx
ta a conation of uuparal.oied psrpisxlty. That
Memphis paper which, tUe tho French com
?-outer, "being eery lame," ?k daddied ion* before an>
attack was made on the town, and is sow published at
Branada, Miss., anless, In anticipation of tho capture o'
I at village some lims imbe early pert of the next century,
M bee again picked up its (ticks and travelled down t<
ils region of Cape Horn, or some other place which tJers
?ocurity for a rev months longer?ibis paper, wbicb I
believe is called Ike Apjya?aad which certainty ipi*a!s
rerr loudly te our pity?bad a flaming announcement th*
etber day tliai the graadosl aavai achievement ever wit
Braced In tb>s world ( icd. as far as tbe Apyeai wsf
aware, ui alj etber}, had Just f>e? ? accom, <li*Lsd by th?
ram .vrkausus, aud had setabliMi*d the supremacy 1.
aival architecture el Yazoo City, In the Stale of Ulsslx
si ?pl, ovei all oiner metropolises throughout this gl be
lerrcsiUl. This veracious journal, whose exis'scc
prsvkms to this rcbemoa there was some slight res
?.4i to believe in, also cosv-yed. In terina sumcisnt
iy ar b juuus, tbe idea thai tbe "Father of Waters'
w - wee vast grave nt dep .rted guab.jats, ships of war
ao?! lil-faleJ "bummers,''and that Commodore I'avis
woes last iteeo, was floating sbo.it on a patent life pre
srvmg 'tool, waving his only rem lining shirt cllar as a
signal of distrass. l'nd<>ubU-dly ibis awtsi sews oogtii
tu have l>e?u very deprei-PMiK, and if Uh' United State*
inops is tbU ?ny Lad rt?pei:Mully fol!t ?e.l tbe example
si the preple ot tbe No tb wl.en the Merrimac eut such
?apere in Ilampum i'.oads, as would bavs bean more
s sdil-bls to li e balurai exuberaoce of a youth! ul billy
g .at iban te a full grown i atna.chnl ram i.ks ibe Mrrri*
siae, our msn wc>,ld have b??'B frightened c nau out oi
A* excelh Lt rhsen whirb our worthy (Jncle sauinol <up
t>lws to hir brae* loMiers. Hut ibey sre a perverse set,
sad ird-ted n Heating the mutter with astounding
?us mess.
m ?>< pes tion to tbe nm stir siory cf tbe Avp*U. tb'
D-ua stated, in substance (on the Informal)** of s part/
who was not In the rrmotest degree riiated to Uir
afetqaito. s 'Tri able getill mau''), that lbs "jtrksnsss''
?ever ?tii>te?t rxuep'. to tho frenzied N-aio <?( some sd4:s
hSMloO se> usfcsr, and that Yi*?> riv^r ?ras known on y
le snoie sitpsraunuated old iteograp.ivr who lived prerlou*
to the flelugc. The effect of lbs sews from the r?bel
paper ? n tb<- sesssMunmU in town wss sot, for noms rsa
sa pr< bihlj known to themsslves. sxbilsrstiug.
Co: fe ie'Ste notes, t.stea<1 of adeaneiag Ore or six i er
sent, tumbled down from sixty cents to Orty stid Ully
Uk?s o? U os tbe do.iar.
On Monday ws got as authentic atxount of tke tfan ?
and slthout-l It was sot parti' unrly Uatt< r.ng to our
nary still :t was. a< we supposed, a perfsrt bagatsila
?wtu<>are<i w.th lbs exat^erate<l jars spun by ib* A}pe.il.
By the ari lti?I ot' ths K? u?irg|.>n on Tuesday oight,
from Visksburg so Sunday night, I lexrs utat
so attempt to cut out tho Arkan ss from ui. ler i.ie rebe.
batteries w ta to bs mad* trial night. Co:ntn<?ior* Karra
g t rajs In wll! hat * it,a ram if he ;s"? every i steel lb
bm i ' St in the attempt, and he will accomplish l is pur
f??' ifbn iant <!aring snd id lomitabis energy are goo?l
fcw the w r*. In ibis coonei t on we bav>- to meurn the
ts?s of t'a| vun i.lynn and il< ? of hi* men. of ibe Fourth
Wweo..etn regiment. 1 Key wrs of tbe and loroe sst t
k as ixt in rantuilat. ibe ai??0'a? ?^to e el* nbeuM
wave Y m Oj. U?P'aiti 'I ynn was a brave, i t
etf.cer, a t M^lu i |.rs:sc -isi. ae avrsrtid bis m n
Ih-'i vhe men I mn o( thi ir having Iwlistei ut tbe Foui th
Wis M,llnii wii.ch ther? is e?i braver corps is tin
?eld.
Tbe u?lciitl <n of ihs nt'n <v*s end n?!y "o run uown t?
*fw Orleans, tl i?*?ib'.'' and ku?;k lie few war teeseji
ws Imve b?T' Into i?<- .??<? m l 'ber. a mo-. afM. l
w ,uh: bavs t-een ioa'lc ir'.m ? amp M ?ite, and very 'ikei>
? i isii g ib ths my Hi. u ? . ii<> <.<, ? m -veni'-t t mtirtii
|. ?'i',t !" our be.ti, ".tbbl'd,'1 o.l i'h? r,,ty would br
laid .it psli<* flr?l
f.'e h -nr that Vugruder bs* urrt- si ?t i -..p ?f,n-e d
Wket. c tiirtmi, pro bah y Wit.t Ifi ? I'ltcrti tin c ,'lscti. ?
a,like I ?r. bi oali wtr wbwb to ?IU< It tills ei;>. L. ,
c ? ? ii will liud Wen. I'b?i - p ?pai. u ? .?
ki'.i a' t.'C tn ?? lliuiml (two Sf int eDcmoei u ab: b
??I, d l/ivnH1' . ? t- .Irrnv of .hs <>utf.
! thmV her- ' l b >1 wliat tl.s rebals ?-? re
k't: di-.g thr bi ?? ?<+ M suclis-.' WhlSk the 1 eel ti.
fc.uue id :m? , < t lot lisnau, of th)1 gunboat
tii ey Clouo, u 1 ? .*?**k.e uiics It tbiu a ^e *
<ayi< there will . ? .ii?ij :p ilifre fo n-ocnni it ?
a 4 .1 tus bri? ? reiiuiit to .t^aio destroy it
It IS <h u:|kl by uu e llut the iso*.* exi*ecl to
#ssk'ie?4 ?? ?*?!?'u.,1. I;. ivt-' iI ere l"H(, tn l h?\a cei.t
Hapu.ler ttown beei'to :r? i >d o < s His way tbroufb
u ? ?>?' I'laa tv K'.two. Wj ?r. a ln<l llMil. IS
probably to eocrs* *f pr*para:kM Pw their Baal r*e?|s
1MB.
U to a great pity that th* goveroaa?Bt *?a't ??? oa
? few thousand raore troop*. so thai w? inighl entirely
dean out this Statu and tb* lillle towns over oa MiaeM.
sip}11 r>*und.
Encouraged by Um reeeUblishnwnt mt tM UuiUd
Slate* autUi rlly m New Orleans. a great many p*opW ia
lb* surr*undiog country have grv?n more or lam *ipr?s
aws to th* llaioo feeling which the tyranny lh*y bar*
been heretofore aubjec ted to batt supt>reiweti. Tlie w It
M that guerilla bauds are retaliating by outraging the
people ana stealing or destroying their property
They appeal to Gen Butler for protection; but what can
he do without reinforcements t Wlwu Goo. Wltliawa a*.l
bis command arrive we Khali bo able to assist the towns
in our immediate neighborhood; but witb a reinforce
ment of Ave or ten thousand mi wo eould clear lb*
Slate of active secession fr m one and to the other.
i apt. Buchanan, now of the gunboat Grey CVoid, bit
orroerly of the Now London, In whkh be, wiib Caot
Heed,gained the acknowledgment from ether naval otB
cers of 1 laving done more service in the war than any
?.he two otl'.cer* in the navy, bos beeu off ou what he
< al s a "i yrooting'' expeditiou over to Pascagoui* and
other points on the Sou nil. Last Thursday tbe Grey
i'loud and the Sew Iaicdon arrived off !'a.-o.ig'>ula. Tbe
draught of water of the New l?rd u was loo great to ad
mit of her going up to tbe town, f.o Capt. Rjed was
b iged to lay offal anchor. ('apt. Bichauan pushed on
ip to the town, and, landing bis men, destroyed the ofllc*
of tbe telegraph to M bile. ihe operator, stistMCt
i g the design, escaped with most of the api*
?atns before the lin y Cl< ud arrived, but ?'a>t.
Buchanan fixed ilia wires and other property
:i such a manner tha- tb* apparatus w?n't b-', if m cli
c ount. H then tried to go up the I'ascagou a river.
b".t found that the rebels had driven cown ppes and annk
r.alb< ats as an obslrur'ton. He fastened on to eno of i tic
r lie? and endeavored to pull it up, but couldn't do it. lie
then tried to edge in between the piles, but that being
no go" be manned a launch with sixty maru ea. whom
he bad borrowed from the supply ship Potomac, at Ship
Ib and. and started up the river to cut the cable in another
place, so us to more eficctually stop communicati n with
Mobile. As he ?>? d-awing near the land be saw a crowd
of women scatter and run, and su an instant he received
he c ncealed flr* of about sixty muskets. His men diop
ped in the boat, and by that means probably saved m ny
lives. Ten of th* men were wounded, on" it U feared
n?. rtally. 'lb* lire was r<turned by the marines,and three
rebel men and una woman wero k led. Qipt. Buchanau
! then returned to the Gr*y Cloud with his in*n.
H* was informed that lb* pe*pl* hud Mint off for two
| hundred soldiers and soma field artillery; so be lidortn*d
the inhabitants of Pasc go ;la tbat he should lay ? fl tbe
lowu uuil th* L*xt morning, and If be was fired upon h*"
would shell and de-tr. y tl>* plat*. H* was not further
molcsUd. On returning to New Orleans be stopped Satur
day at Cov ington, and on going ashor* found the place
entirely deserted, apparently, but he received informn
lion that behind a grocery store there was quit* a littl*
force of reli*l soldiers c< m ealed, and waiting t* dash out
n ,. n ur fi roe and "gobble" th. m. Captain Buchanan
?liacted to think that th*re was nobody in th* place, and
withdrew bis m*n to th* gunboat, and then let lly two
fl. * second thells at th* groc*ry, and immeclately
' bar* was a stamp?d* of the most surprised and fright
ened man .hat one < ften sees.
The rebels arc raising the (una from I lie r*l el gun
boats sunk in the rlvarr serosa th* lake, and are creci.ug
batteries to defend iherr.s ivos against invasion.
General 1'utier ho* adapted a new plau to prevent the
o':tra(;en of guerillas, of which I liav* so frequently
sicken. I-aft week a band or these outlaws came to the
h< iih* of Mr. ThoinaH S. B.rbank, of th* parish of ^t.
Johi. th* Baptist, at night and s*izod the per? n of bis
in < ther and cai rted him off across the rivor to Opelcusas,
where Governor Moore is, and rumor says that h* h.s
-inco b< en t-.ung. All this because he is guilty of being
i Union m n.
On SaUiday Mr. Ti omas Burbank came down to th*
city und appealed to General Butler for protection. and
ask. d him to devise some plan by which ih ? guerillas
might be prevented from murdering nis brother and ihe
other Un.on m n that hav* been taken from their
homes. Tbe Gei.erul told Mr. Eurbar.k to name a
Ualf dozen men in the pariah who represent
he influence and wealth of the district and
who are noted for iheir strong secession ism. He named
ihcm.and ou Sunday,accompanied by Captain Clatk's
I company of the Twenty sixth Massachusetts, lie went up
n a I oat to the parish of St. John the Baptist, and ar
I r-sted Messrs. Desloude (a brother-ui-law of Slidell and
itaauregari), P. A. St. Martiu. Girard, MaUin Mar
ml.Ion, C. uoudrey and G. Luminals. They were brought
to this city and cotihued as Hostages fur the Union men
.ii the hands of tbe guerillas. I hey hav* since been re
eased,by giving their pato.e not to leave New Orleans,
a d to be forthcoming at General Butler's ord*r, and by
i urnishuig very giroug security.
He hav* had another rase of tending i woman Into
convenient A young an t vary pretty woman, Mrs
Cowan, was arretted last week for violeut secession de
m natratioas; but alter a few days of custody sb* wi>s r
ie..s-d on saiur iay. Th* first act of her llb-rty was to
-end a card to the Dei a defy tig the authority of th*
I'Dited Plat**, and then she forwarded h eipy of ti *
'-ard, " w.lh lb* complimcnls of the autUor," to Gen
Butler. <in Sunday ahe was again arretted, but ou the
appeal of her m iber ?i< re .ease tbe sau.e day nn
Monday, for rea-ious thai ar* nec.'*sarily secret, tat vary
editable I* the tienera., ahe was Uketi o>er to Kort
IcO inti, where ah* will bo lr*ai> d with i<*rfect kind
i*ss, and as the fori Is In su|>erb couditioii, she is likely
lo ;>aas tbe summer very pleasantly. Lieutenant Wen
*ei, of G*n ral Hutier's s ail, was her es<ort to the tort
^nd on her trip she confessed that she had reowl.y hao
xieasion to cban^* her opinion of General Hut er. ami
that ahe had cooc*iv*d a d*ep respect for him. Sh* was
It. capital spirits, ami aoenied to look forward loaioai
d<nce ai th* fori with no little delight.
The ihr** persons whom I mentioned in my last a
having beea arrested while trying to pass our lme? hav*
b en p tnisbed as follows:? M*?srs. Kossj and Dacrft-,
-?nt to tort St. Philip, and Mr. Kussell, haviug be*u *u
gaged iu attempting to get away for the purpose of at
tending to th* business of bis empoyers, Messrs. U*n
tail\Nu. Lewis h C*., was released alter Lis principals
?iad p.id a III.* of $o?0.
lbs uegru q.eatioB t g?ttmg to be very orensini; and
iraixiruat here. Just beyond Ceneral Phelps' in** tbu e
Are Lve ur k tx hundred cvtleoied. and the o* u*rn are con
't?ntiy apply ing to haw tiiem returned. Unlet* t tie
iu?ster> hiv? taken t It* 0.1th uf adepance fieuerai Holier
won't even liwtan U. thorn. Mia cw .ree baa bMu eiui
neatly conservative, uid be Lti dono bia b?M todoji;*
tic* U tba proprietors, and ?l (ha muse tun* t.
adhsro to tba lawf of Congress , but it in lm
?oskI1>J? t* utiify both aid an, and tba goveri
tsent (.nt: hi rau'l emphatically to estnbiUb
w.mc dor Hied policy on thia (icrpiexiuk question. TI.e
<? ncra. ha* d<c ded to *enil a Uige uuTtber of the negroi"!
withio the red. ral lines down to lb* form u> work in
the Itilr.uchtuents, thu* obtgiiig tl. in to earn then
aub*i*t< nee. The pe iple here are very much eier<:iac<
in the n.atter of the negr *a, and are bcc-nnlng a go <.
deal eisimed. A well koo.vn citizen, who lives jus
aiMive Carrollton, called en General Butler a few day*
Hiricc, and be#r'd that something might be Hone l<
svine l'l? family Irom Ins danger* which bit appn be ded
from the grat mituuers of b.arlu In tii.? neigbhorbuo .
Hi. aaiu b>? ?.?* afraid of a night attack and lie wm
alar .tied for lUe kafutv uf tits young Inly d i'i.'lrei .
.he i cLcral arttlicd him th4 there wan iio <Lir.Mi i
and that, it. caw of any outrage being corrwi.t
?eil ''jr the legives, but b..j ? net a ?.? n;d bo a
ie*dy frr tl ? m v fur arm d traitors, T-e vld
gsutl* id-is* ferns were a g<o4 d?i?l am.as., at it
he riUJ .bU"tlj eiaj-gi-rated the duiker V. he a^p. e
h tidal, a.' ivq ha v. lurw enough at . arr l.os to cxtro
ali the lia'k | opu a".Ion withm fl.'y ml'*
The darkeys, with their pa?rU..n fi?r imitation of any
thing like "(? 'ii'P an4 Circ'iiiistaTee," h?vefotm. d in*n
s?ivee into a kii:4 of bsttailen, and much to their wo 'k
in a manb.ir whK.b they think an unquestionable tin
("ovenient on II*. dee. front tb ir ni?niuu. r*s the :e>i
da ti of (jtfroH'eu are I ally coovun. -d tu ?* tl.ay are
'?ei g rcffularly drllh-d in battalion mov nan eats and th<
msuusi, and sto len to that eOa< t are freely rtirc ilau <
but it * *. iirely s im/t-Ue, ac.1 arises from j i fi
I h .1 e rei. .<el shove '?re ol the tin U tni;e >ot < o
j?U Of U >v Shcpt y'a mi lion to WatiiiB* t ? t U. Ir;
au4 lnd'jc? lUe s^^ei-nma I to dei itre sotin d*. isive line
of i;oLd1ct tor 'he aettiame I of tbiit subje-'t
? t ?!< the chai n,e< th it L.a'itsusnt We ? /a:, Amu' ?i ,
Mi... iry (ointriirdant iiM ui.nt lb tbs city g >viin.mei t
? the ini,?rtani one ol ''Ity ?'?irv?yor. < olooel T. i
Ih pi>,i.f New Vork md formerly lor taeuty T a
te-.;?rl i>' i tI# i*.s, hi* bv?^i ap^-iine'l
t. tin resf iim'iI* oile a. II.a |/ra< tivl ability
.md t' *le of the wuils of tl.ia c y reude
th" ?i ctuiti in ad ji -al !e on <jti Weilnep ay nornitiR
Ia?"t I.i' uUnar.t (i.lonsl Jonss aid I ieu*euint farrow, o
t.encial K is.la-' ati.tr. arri%?d tlie 'ake fb rs. a
a?ui?o,u'.? Uel."i*i Ui.isr :i?al Hitv a e L ear era la
ef Imee frmm Ctptaa Moore, and xbrC to call oa
him mthecKy. Ue ml tl?ptaiu k'-oMi and Ck.4ato
Hati bridge, uf tkM xiaft, to learn ibeir bwun*. Their
fraas UeneraJ Kugfles. aa4 reuied I* iLa
guerillas (telle and Pennington, whuee arrest at Baton
Raoge I mentioned ?om? tmta ago General Hun^ir de
mantled to know what Oeuera' Bullar intended to do with
them Ha had already rele.*ed iheoi oa parole. aad
Casl.e has since been captured by tba guerillas. Tha lat?
tar of General Ruggies waa as alabaraie dcienra of fu*ril'k
warfare, and wan intended to provoke aa argument with
lie. ?al Butler, but tha intention was eruiplc-te y frus
iraied M General Butler's answer *h contained ut about
Ura lines. Tba corrospoadeace :? ax follows ?
H?.vt*jr*KTn?>, |*nc<?r l>mniin )
PBfartUEMT Mis-n^wcri a*u fcas* Lohimmsa, >
Takuipaiio, 1.1 , J..Ijr 21 1MS2 j
Ta Major General Hirrunt, Commanding Uuited hiatal
lories, New Orleans, La .?
(?'eniuui?Tue bearers of th.'S tiotu, L'eii tenant Orloael
Charles Junes, vuiuutov . i I ?i<- Camp, iu.it Fi.m I.iouie
oani Alexander ltarrow, Confederal* State* Auny.are
charged with convening la yoa, under a JU< of truca a
communication couurrntiw prii-Bns o' war, wh ch wi'l
Iliu<t iecehe your ?wije.ii t < usideru: s>n. 1 have to
re^ieet thai. these gentleman be remitted to return by
the best pi acts able mens and un !er propar protection.
I am, General, vary resiieetlully, your t Ivdiout seivant.
HANll I, ltlGtiLI*.
VrtC'tdMr General, comm.m 1i]tt|<artinei)l.
HlUrH,'CaHTfcR.., Mk.-T Iffl-'l t, )
r?m?wr I A.-T l,ot i; :A.vji am. y; sissim, >
U.vnii-aiio 1,4 . Juiv j/. I
To Major Ccneral Hitl??, O iniuamiii g Cum.I States
fore- s, N?*w Orleans, Ij? :?
Omnia i_1 h.ve tetc:vetl petit!- m> from officers of llie
Firat regiment I o .isuna Partisan Hangers io uliiiig (he
case of Henry Castle, a prlv ate of 0>m|iauy II. of *hat
ngim-nr, and also an anpiivition lMpeutlcg Tnoin-e C.
! it oi' ?t u a private of i upum Wilfiin TiiU'k ,
ol the sari,* regiment, and I ti? tin it ex;icditmt to request
your early consul*, atton of ilia subj-ct It :>pi?srv that
private < .isile was captured by a iletachmeni of feilvral
tr<-!?* in the vicinity o- K ton (to *e. (,u orubi ntthe
1th of the pregant month, ..ud priva:? I onniuxton an
or :.boul tbf U81I1 <!ny of Jim# , tlt-t they were
(Ab'-n lo New Orlwac-', and an- now bj!>-. either
'?lice ir Ht one of tho fortfl in tie \ n, ,ty in
cioxo ouilineni ut. with the threat tlut !'>e-. to be
trMSi anil executed a* tm mhors >.!' .1 roil...'i . I
uot H-uiciiorod by the Hws of eiviliznl i. u t uv. !t is to
be obH?rve<l that the liint ;n>at law of naiiiic. tin; ri?ht
o1' self deUnco. >s inherent m commiinilies as weilx< in
dividuals. No .aw conildnua the indi.niuai who sluts
the robber o aax;.8siu. .And no inat law <"un con ioniti a
oomniunity for tming all tie twwor to resist toe Invader
ao>l drive him from ilielr soli. The excri i*c of this rfcbt
ho uclvet>ai:.v recoKtineed becotnes uu lm|ier<itivo duty
when tiie invader, as has b-en the ewe with the ledt-ral
troo: s in this ill>trict, disregards tlii.se rcles I' warfare
retogui/ed and rep pooled by ail eWilb.txl uaium.s, and
a opts th.?t code which lias heret fore baan c >nlined to
the rudoat savages The proof of this is um'ortuuately
too abuiidanl id tbe vicinity of llatoa Konfie. It is al
tered by helpless women and childrea fly iug from their
burning homes and by desolation of piaiilat ois, by tbe
plunder of private property and the wanton destruction of
growing erops. Such nets are crimes against n> manity,
and Justify all men in taking up arms against their p*r
pctrators. The ind*|iendcnca of nations has rarely bean
achieved by rigniar armies. Our own Revolution?that
Keiolutmn which succ> sstully wtablished the great prin
ciple for which the ( outaderate States are now contend
ing, "that all government* derive their Just pow ors from
the consent ol the governed"?was mainly I ought out by
niau who leit tha plorgli ut the news of the enemy's ap
prou'li. and returned lo it when ho had been driven back.
1: may he conceded that in Knropo, where tbo govern
ments mainly rely njon large standing arui.es. which are
as much as possible disconnected with the jioople. and
where the policy is to prevent the people iroin bearing
arms under almost any circumstaiu es. soma very
ab?urd lel.nemeuts on this subject hav# been ;.s
serted. ami lo some extent tolerated. Hut such doc
trines havs never been rec agnized on this oonlin< nt.
The I'Lited Slates csi'eeially h.ivc repudiated ilietu.
The various levolutious which have agitated the Ceu
tral ard -outb American states have been conducted by
the pcopie lre.|ueiitly without organr/alion and without
leaders other than those cboscn upon the spur of the oc
casior. io direct a single enterprise. Ann to rai:ur to the
Re\olulion of cr forefathers, the history of thnt ini
ui'Ttal struggle abounds with instances where the hardy
yeoman?as at Lexington auti Bunker Hill?were like the
c'an>nien of Rboderick Miu. called by a ei.ncorte.1 signal
to some "Limerick M??d," aud there select thalr olllceis
upon tho very Held ol battle. Hut whatever diftereiice
of opinion ni.iy exist on Ih.s |H)liit it lias never been
claimed, even by the most stringent aovoiates of iegm
maty that one belllge, unt b. s any right to oomplnin of
the inline ur form whli'li ilia other may choose to give to
is military organization. The right to adopt
tl ese pi ihe peculiar scvico reqtii cd h >s b< e i
universally eonce od; so lar, indued, has this prac
tice be n carried in naval warfare, that privateers
men, "the militia of the >e?s," with charters as b > a 1 as
ihe ocean s Ixiun.iS aro recognized an legitimate :ui on<
Ucl!.?.CfeL.#. And now. uuletd, the extraordi. ar\
spec tacle is presented to the coniemj iatiou of clviiizt d
aaji iu tins bo.>ste l nin> (eenth uemui y of the niristuii
w\>rld,of a n.itluu ulamiing to bo civilized, Pi vl"iatioa >/.
ita co..itit itional ob'i(jations, inaiij:'rating rte)lbeiately
servile war by tlinni au .g the halr-?ivilbed Afrieau to
raise his hai d sgaiust bis master and benefactor, an<!
thus make war upon the Anglo-Saxon rara-?war oi
hum n naturo. This wiib tbo le 'o sl government is
lev itimate warfare, but the defe: c ? of their fli t-sides by
S'uii.cm citizens is treasi.n and murder, lnmihtarv
o;ganizations, the Polish Lancers, I rench Zuuav-H and
Hrit-sh e-orjts of scouts and guides in the late Kail Indian !
w rare cases in p. mt Tbe Coulederate Slates claim
ami have exeiclsed this unuoubteil rigl.t Tho lorinai'on
if companies, battalions and regiments of partitu-n
rangers baa been specially authorized by an
aet uf Congress. The officers of this cor|? are
o mmissionatl. Tbe men are regularly mustered Into ser
vice, receive pay, raiions and etpnpiuents from the gov
ernment, anil are entitled to tbe name p< ivilegc^ and
(uversed by tbe sane regulations as all other troops iu
the Confederate' service It is asked, therefore, what pre
text can be offered by tbe enemy for suhjecilrg tbo mein
hers of this corps to a different treatment from that ox
lei d -d to other prisoners of war? Curiut.ly no sm b dis
tnc:ion can be recognize* or tolerated by us The
g ver mem, having called these men into service, is
b und by every obligation of goed faith to protect them
to the extent of its power; and if found neccs>ary for
lhe?r protection, t.s well as for th'it of numrroos unarmeo
ti' I. ens who have been a ihjected lo outrages unparalleled
'ii civllir.i d warlare, w ill uol hesilats, I feel constrained
to declare, to resort to letalialion, even to Uie extent
sa: ctioneil by the Jewisb law?an eye for an eye, a tooth
lor a Kioih and lue for li'a. I await an answer eoi taming
an explicit det laralP? ot the Intentions of tae Lnued
States government rcspecl.ng tb- sc prisoners.
Ve,y respectful!j, jour o. rd'enl sotvant,
dani>:l Ktutii.ra,
D: igad.er General Com man.: lug I uiti let.
To which fJrni-iai Rutl-r replied as follow*:?
IUaOjrAKTKkM, iKI-AftTMKIT OF Til* UrlF, I
New oituw, U.. July 23, 1*>2 j
r.cxmui.?It Is It.i' ittoiilion of til* l Diet! Male* >o
Tiriu n.l to let time men ko on their parole, a>?4 one
of th-ui h:t* tMu gone more tt in h week
I have il? honor to bo fur obedient sirvnrt,
BKNJaV r Bl'TI.KR,
Ma -Oar.eial I'titiuiiandtoK.
ltribMdiir Cencral Rt i.r.u*,c?mtnuiiii:id m ian>.lj> iho.
' < okmel Joi m and I.ieuunaul Harrow icnitined ibrooch
be day at lb* lamctu hikcmort kept b\ Dun H;i kot,
if alnit.nl world wide reputation, anil toward* eveuii'k
<>neral Mutter scut twn ??f hie aids. wtib inn carriage. U>
?irtng the on;e<ler;ite olticer* into the city, n* they were
unxioua to son their merchant* on niftier* of private
l?l-lll.*8.
Ttiey arrival at Onril Butler'* resilience between
till? lUid ten o'clock in th> ?ven: K, ?l'? ? they ?ti? re
c*i*i-d with dialiaguUhetf courtesy b. the (jencral and
in* ruff. Arram cuieuts far th ir ?Uy w?ii> r.i*<t* in lb
next bouse?il>vernor Sb'-pley s?and yesterday tho;.
a ere allowed to drive thr ugu n i?rt ?f the eity in ejin
;wny w.tli I.ieuie.aut Wiejol, A. D. C? to maki
s me p. rsonal purchase*. rb?y will return to lamp
toeie to-day, and tb"y otUi .ly can Itnd no fault
.vitb G?Berai Rutler's hoe; iVUBy. i.iejr are very agrte
>bl? gentlemen,and I think (.'oloncl Jones, who H an old
>11 and Kverett mau, ba. iiine rifle ,011 for the good
:d tlag e. t in 111* lioart yet Mr. Harrow frankly avow.
h iii?'If an uncompromising, dyed In the-wool sece*"
?/.ni't. They are oeth of tbcin very wealthy planter* In
lhi? tale
b ireuu for ther eitlcment of a certain cla*i< of !oga|
qik*'.lot s h.kj been e laMtslied la the Prov ft Marshal's
i fke nuder the direction of f'el. stair-.rd, l e^iuty Pro
voat Marshal. He is *'..*> a.jMiinwd .-hcrifTol Ntw Or
,<-in??an otflco thit h?s Ik en vacant since the
departure of Mr. M iwireau for Fort Lniayotte. Colonej
- -id' r.l his perforine>t hi* duller an ;>e|mty IVum
Man li*l with gie.il energy and rare discretion, and these
.|'i?1, i?t ou.'imed with hi* legal kuewledge, obuiined
by | rac ic at the b r of New York, ccrlatniy ought to
?r. .b o him 11 (11! hi" new p ituu m<wi acccttibly.
A singular isualty occmred on Wfln-tx'ay night
/. ilr. < am mack, rapt. Fencndca, lau of 'irn
; .ny 1, Twelfth Mi.to regiment, una a private
?ildl?r, all dropped down and di*l atir.???t luxiautiy
It. j irobable ciu^e of this ^itifiir moruluy
v..t- titl er a|.opl?xy or *rn fftrok'' l.xcemivn ilrinkiuic
and ejjF-iure to the ?ttu evllenlly i id n od ih>? Uc.MU of
us lack ind Captm i K?f*?n lou, ' tii i *ol<liot I a il not
ormed. There I* a rood "o?l upoi w la lion iiIkiuI Um
>. itier,and there areal* m nr wiilspM# ..f ,miKoii, but
in 'Kit lll? I oed to 1 "'Jit the *BS|>. rill:.
< autam Fewndeu 'v# fr.ru I* rt and, Me., about
? Miiy el.;nl j ? ?rn <>l a^.t anl vm ''" Uieriy fir*t Men
i jiiuitof the ?mom< bl aj{ Jouavi**, Ho wa a kind*
h art duwt.ol ararm.K remuf liup,l???. An an o.ncer
e had lie *i>| rp r it> l.w mei t lu t w.i* to ud
iictri to lnt"*ic?iion that i t jiivi m Ij >iar tmving
iiip if Wrl hi: wa' tried hj I.ourt Ul*'iial and dlfDliiHd
lir itervioe. II" d ?t?rm,i. m n t to iro h 'me, *na
?%n - nee fo! < 'vad 'hi* rejiuicat in ? .me onWiide capacity >
,i v i. lit li there w ./ *wjr t^nt, to shon'.der a mufket
ifd tu ih t>*'id* the man vi o iiwl co r- t niiy been un 'or
h,f c'l'KOiimd. f knew imn luitmaie'y, and In *tdte of
n-mourn' I proper..<l'y ie dnnl? I at iay<> ealeemed him
r M" c u"v:? and '.be w*i:. i? or Ms friendship. Ry
?tie iliw li of ntempe ir.ee ih" eo'iM ? ha* I.n ?,)e.
te : imni t,a*d h remiMaionf uiiiaro ih? Bilvfori u*
?if a T ie an i .ta .och friead
The Kieaii r Pal k*r?Lur* Itfl Ihla purt for Sew furg
yeaterday evening, and the M?tai>wa Imim la s neuroiog
for ilw hum taburtmi. Both veteefe u? erow !??' to
?heir uIdkmI capacity wllb |unMu|wn and freight >-e
Maun*** carries Um mail. Cg*am Lieeegant bau genu
ruualy giv?a free passage u> "Sutler Mary ,af the Imuiacu
late (Xmceptwu," wbo goes to Cairo, via New Yor?., lor
Liic pentose of joining ^ other members of her uoble
ardor .u aumng our tick and ureundod soldier* in
btupiul at Ukal point, Captain l,K<?<^aii|| and
Senor HuarU*, the i?lite and oblmug I'limr of the Ma
lanzne, both lienor ve praiao for Ibo attention I boy bestow
ou this representative of tht moat self sacrificing ciiarily
In the world
i\:i.ong the pawrnyr r* by the Mataaxai i* Major David
R. Hustings. wbo hi" be<m obliged to r?f ijrn hut oommia
llou 10 the Twelfth Maine regiment,on account of vary
urgent private btiMnosa. 'Pl.e l"S? to the regiraenl wii'
be deeply felt; for no one was more dwervedly popu
l.u thvi our exeelWint friend Major Hauling* The weather
commute very hot in the etty, but the ti<nkb la still
good.
RetTntttng i* coin; ou quite well here. I vialted the
United suites barrack*. near ifi.ilmatte, yestorrtay evon
Ing, and was Inform.*] that they had already some live
or fix li .mil rod enisled men. anil thU they cotiAdontly
expected a full regiaxtit by tho end of this week.
The barrack*, which ia tho grant rendezvous of tho new
brigade, Ix & f?.iprb plaoc. and could not be improved
for the present pirp-'se. Miy ir Holcomb, of tbo Tliir
uenth Connecticut, ia In command of tbe post.
NEWSPAFEB ACCOUNTS.
How Ocnrral Butlrr PnnUhn Disobe
dience or Order*.
[From the Now Orleans Picayune, July 19.]
A waknjnu t<? intkkmedolkks.
The following fuel*, derived fr< m un<pestion-ib'o an
tbcrity. may servo to illustrate the danger incurred hy
federal officers who BOck to en1 ice or corrupt Ilia slave-i
ol' our people. Oue of our clti/ans having missed a valu
i.hlo slav woman, made inquiry for her, an 1 ascertained
that she wss in the service of an officer of one of the
foderal regiments. He proceeded to the biarding bin to
ol theothccr, and there finding tlie womnn, asked if the
was not ready to go home. The woman laplicd that shu
wHt<,b(it that the federal otticor in wh< ne service sh>
wits, would not iK-rmit her. Tbc citi/en then saw the
officer, and received from him aahuranea that the
woman would be sont to hiiu. Thin promise was
not kept. and our cltl/en being disgusted with
the double dealing and bad laiih of the officer,
laid hid complaint l>efor(t Lieutenant WeiUul,
who manifested great indignation against the
officer, and requested the cittscn to fee (ion Duller. Ybd
wife of our citizen undertook the mission to Rutlor,
and after mme difficulty succeeded in obtaining an intor
view with bim. (Sen. Bu(t'.>r Immediately took the mat
ter in hand, and pent a guard to the boarding house
where the slave waa harbored. had the officer who mo
liai b> rod lior arres.ed anil seui to jail, and, on the inter
ference of a chaplain of one of the ederal regimen's
against the arrest of ;ba womin. had hia reverendship
also arrested and placed in confinement. Tlia girl was
sent home to her master witn the request that ?he
should not be cruelly punished. This course on the part
of tbo 'iaoeral commanding is calculated to put a stop to
au abuse which must produce quite as much trouble to
the federal authorities as to our own citizens. We trust
it * ill be followed up in all similar cases ef intermeddling
with our slaves.
[From the New Orleans Delta, July 20.]
The facts in this case are not stated. "Tho slaves of
our people,''in this instance did not contribute an iota
to the "great Indignation" displayed, l et us tell the
story as we have it from "unquestionable authority."
Last week Colonel Shatter prefei red ch.triic.s against one
Robinson, a lieutenant in the Fonrtcentli Slaine regiment,
wlio had h*eu left here in charge of sick s -Idlers ordered
North?to wit: among other things, lit.it Ri.b.uson had
. cp a-emed to the sick man th.it thiro would b* en-at
difficulty ill procuring passage; but that if they ware
willing to pay <-anmothlap," it was quite nossihto bo
could arrange matters to their entlrj satisfaction. Robin
son , wit it a-'iot her scoundrel, had succeeded, by a tax of
from Ive to fifteen dollars uuon Hie soldiers, m raising
-ome two hundred dollars, Uo'otn"! bhafler laid thes<
facts before Oetieml Hutler, who sent for Robinson, and
c m|ielled him to :esieii and remove his ?)inaid?r straps
Tho culprit was then turned over to Judge Boll, who sent
lilni to the parish prison. In ihe progressm the cose, a '~4\
i ailed an COS. Butler, and reported that a slave girl, some
littcn or sixteen years old, *a- living with an officer of
the United State*- irniy. The officer .11 question proved to
bo Robinson Tlio icnoral sent his orderly to ascertain
tho factf, which showed that tho girl had been retained
by a hUrk harlot. Thereupon tho Uoneral sent for her.
and compiled her to diicloeo tho whereabouts of tho se
duced girl. Tne girl wis in due time produced and on
duett d to her mi- tress. with a mcssapa that no punish
menl whatever should he in fluted. I hese are the facts
in tha-two. Whit h is ''the slaves of our people" to do
with them* The transaction m just such a one as o-jcurs
in every Mate, and in every county of every State, us
01 ten as once a month. Ii the J'ica utic'i wish?thn- '-all
similar caj.es ol I .-larmeddliug with our s'aves" should ho
" ollow.'d up," there wmtld no t?. me excitement in this
town. Don't you ihink so. neighbor lr it "Uiiermaddllt'a"
's not n common practice, then sign and hues mean noili
ing. We shall not loKow this matter any further.
[From the Son Orleans l'tcay une. July 20 ]
Tl.e information upon which we made the stileuiouts '.11
the |v>ra.rupb alluded to, given in our issue of daiur
day morning, was derived from an authority we could
not question; and whatever of error there may be in II.
we are sure, was onliiely unintentional on the part of our
informant. We are happy to learn, as we do by the fol
lowing letter, that the main and mo*t ira;s.rtant part of
tho statement was circumstantially accurate. The fol
lowing letter, by request et Mtj-'r <?eneral Butler, cor
rects our statement.?
to the miToK or niE new ofc.r.AS* hi arena.
liK*nV(l JIR11.H.-I, I'KP.tRTMk.lT Ot riis liru, |
Nkw OKLE.-SS, July Id. 1H62. J
Stk?as editorial In your issue of tins morning, en
titled "A warning to intermedors," contains se veral
inls>tatemcnt-< of tacts, 1 itn directed by tba Major Gene
ral commaiiding to make the following statcmeut in
refard u> ihe esse, with the requect that you wiU
givo it pub'i ity through your columns. The young slave
girl Indicated <v.* enticed into the quartars of a United
-''ate* officer, In direct Tl latiou of a general order pro
bibiting sueh conduct, and evidently forimpr?iar pur
pose*. Au attempt was afterwards made by nnuther
"olurvd wf xnati, nf |ua. ?loii?hia character, to c meal th-j
young girl St.b eipicotiy the mistrasa called upon tha
eoaral, ar.d ii stead, as yon say. ol her experiencing
''soma ditlivultjr'' in ebtaining a<ltnlttacca to him, li?
went out to her earr taga to -ae her, in considerati< a of
her being ill. IV*" lea ning the parltcula s of tho case.
:'?? as kid il>e girl if she w;u> willing to go liome te her
o 1st re**, if well treated there, anil up n her expressing
such readiness, be ?ent ber in rl.a: ga uf an orderly to her
? Id home. Y if statement in relation to Ihe arrest ef
ibe< b.iplai i of the rag'inenl in enti-ely Incorrect, as n<>
suih a-rest was ever mada 1 have the honor to be,
very rtspcctfnl'y, v-ur ob"di?nt servant.
A. V. i L>FVR, l.leutauaiil .aid Aid-de Camp.
Vn IitiMurtent Note from a ?? Sonthrrn
Lady."
[From the New <?r.e.ii:a I cite, Jc.ly 17.|
Snt?Il.iv-tig been arrested a few da) s since for the
dispiay of Confederate e lors oi.nn my |iersim. in com
itfuioralpra of our victory in \ irgioia. ami cinee iele.t?ed
1 i:|on unLUudttional teruis, 1 now dczire through your
- column* u> ooiilradict the renter uf an apoiogv havinit
t>e?u mn-<? be me tu Urtler tor the so .aiUe-l offence, 1
lie the N hefty ft adulng that I SMT ha 1 ar. interview
with tlia a>H)ve persou. nor to e ca|ie pui l'hment had to
?? war the digt ity <>' our foiitnern princi. l- s, wbtuh 1
I then aud stilt .e uesont. ! am. sir
Vrs. K. A. Cowi_v, lvS Caaai street.
The Present Aupcct uf Srw Orltunt.
|Froui til - \ w 11 luuns Peita tuiv M j
Should the cvuineicial bu-i iees ma iof ixot?,orone
of the wo. <d's uniMEed denize s, sutkiu : foi some clK?cn
>|sit ce a home or tliv lout 1st whu wsnders ItkeaviUtl
ii- to ol inteirogation over Ihe who!* bo<-ii of nature
visit our cny ai the tune above nicationwd. ho could
jot but teel that iherewa.i some great rul 11c ntlue .ee,
t.-nn- mighty c> nrei tiati- u o| vigoious b itiian tnt> lle.-t,
?way uig lit- destinies of tnia v. si country in.using it:->
h a.thy ..ttnents into our laSl gi nw r^ tiit> some happy
n}st* 111 o: g> vernineiit, aiding ir.d nuiuriug all its
a.>t ral resources, and creating by ?:* tar s-oing t"> lev,
-tlie.a. will* li 'letolore had no existence; t,waiu|e.
illltsl with ni.a- ir-itic exbal lions, turned ir.to ?miilng
saroens ar.d subin !>au vil. s?h* mud 'y heavtn^'a ut
the Miaai"*ippi stayed within firm ><ounds, maki-g
ail oa ot whariago, wl are the commeri iui tteetsi-i tin
awrtii ml. ht be.tr the r frei^hteil c.ngoek 1:1 safety?
1 gold ami siivet currency, vvhtrK ill** lluciutlion
if bank stock', per centages, or cinsoi* 00..Id not
atleet?p ibix bnlldn s* whe o tluttered ihe nation a Dug.
1:i? re pr i.d than the I1t.17.01.ry ot kings. lor every sta. in
n its a/, iu II- id was the a: b.em o| a tiaM ui- -lii .-hing its
homliies ot union and stieiikth it.to the t-?i.|las lure?
.?tided d iau Irom their ,aun lie lalners?locreasing like
their p<aitarity? inner the taotto of "tine I iag?uuu t'a 1
, .(i?One t>iutilry."
thaie is in things inanimate sa wail a" tli ise gift- d wi'h
a 11 ovi- g vitality , a i?wer of come) ing tui|>r> *?i .ns, ati
ne tirctive cleeti h> I'anng of cause and all <t; there is
-Ti individuality in thijilecay ing habitat >n.t ui -haiU-teu
amaows, ihe whweblied deurs, the grass spd"Kle ; -tepg,
mi a.! tl.e tust ot rum ill 11 ?> irrouud it as iau .h a', in ii.e
c.'t worit look, the e. a-turefr m ?emi, ni u..y ontr.ass,
to iba Moron I) bahlt.tha 4r?ai<tiig hcui, tha ahattli g
g4ii,ii-ah'i w ch> ?? , ine da^p tiding air, an 1 la men
I land Usii.y ag. bass of ihe owtior. m tha hurnad ship,
a- 111 the be^gaimo uad u-e'e ssail-r; In tue ch-iueil ,.nd
ijisi k<-ned cot Ion baa as 111 the ruiijad t.iantei imh! st-tiv
iig 1 e^ro. Mirii ho -ea may lie reen in eve y nr. at?
ui iu 11 snjr-troava ail s .rti house* aie h men may be
nu. a 1 Ii *1 eta,) Ooi'Uer, though innny -re ah., rit tiaad
1.4 tho faiths of 1 <1111 Ho i ? ehelli' ti which their -wo lolly,
r that ol |s !iti :ai s(?-c i,aUirs. hull m,tilted < ut tor
lie 11, iiii. ri't 1 i< n;-< 11 the h tueg of ttiers the saioe
ise li.i-y li -'i. st ni|ied upon h.-i 011. Trade and
.'?o erty >si ; a<l cn'rsn y ?.eb,i~e<l and le t in thu
h.iti ls ol s ?in * s, public security -apped to its foi.uda
t'oti pati 1 ism .nd iia 1 nal pri'ts atitilht ated. cr'uging
aud ui iving fr,atiUi.hlp and inu--rvantu n irotn iheso who
itaie <lw,i\s I eon e- eniie- to their free iu lit nitons, until
Hit a ho e c t.v 1 earns t > ling- r under snma n?n?
F line wulgi.iy cuts* thai Il- tvai. c i ild not pardon.
II t under U11* ml isnoe ??: the old tl t orisht4i Isipes arc
iktlilrg out. an 11 ue disenthralled city stains to be Mr .du g
cruuate ter destiny. Vll any has *???? n routed oil from its
hleody t-sting place, and the dignity u s an ui ait >rds
nut urotscti n to th< e wanting itta dig- ty of tiutiir;
feeble honesty may 100k wiln .01(01.pi u the t t-a of
liuriy knavo y, wi'h ut ha ing her trains kuoclteil out,
a d tha courts of justice are beginning to iiyclUiinlo
tueie : >cg lost tit e. fbn tr 1 am. v at.ldotnlc which
I nud Its iitr'-hriare til our man els, imy task* 0. r
? haenols for lift ? peraiiona in future, for our a. itary
a rny.iah ring in tha g<s>d c.t s> have killed t,..;, , jr
t ?ir Maliliy achievements Pare currencv ; napar,
ouui Lsw?,-a,.rs lj uitip.'tMors, in dmaproa' ng. _uu
*? h?pe I* ktM Ui? Mlat ? eperatioa em more, ontll
its iuIumm in tail out Mly in Mr pocksU, Nt ?u oar
! inteps. Tin Mississippi will soon be mm mora the great
' uuhway, whereby the wealth of Staiee "hall bsp?'.red
into our markets; trad* andoouuuvrie will resume their
won lad bustle, and work will be going about tba sti eels
tookmg for Mluuaaa. the aanoa aa idleness is n<>w loosing
for woik. And paaca alkali be the barti.tiger of proa
perity.
What a Strang* thing Is human natun t It e*eets
monuments to tlie men of a few y tiara ago Tor ho-;uiath
mg ilHiin Hliertv. They leavn up the monuments, but
pull lib* . ty'h Uuipledown about her ears. They erect an
idol in bronze 10 a man lor saying the Union must and
shall lio preserved. The Idol stands ibete, while ' boM
who put it up lone their lives to prove him a li..r. 'l'hey
perpetuate the memory of the mea, but murder ea>'h
other for upholding their principles Aim I that Ibis
should ever be. Men ol' Orleans in.-ult no more the iiiem
ory of your illtistriouK deied, or lei their memories be as
dr^u to you us their leach iuk? Crush into d> st 'he fi ag
mcnis of their statues, and let the history of ?ighty.si\
ycu'M lie f. igotten?eighty six years of nolile events,
which throe thousand pt eviuus ones could not lurnnh?
or w. iut u|ioii the ba*e of tbeir monuments tor yuur pos
lerity oue Hag, one country. one i?ople forever
Rumored Death of Hcaurtgard^
[I j iii th- New orlraus, lieUa, July 17.|
II will lie rtinembei ed thit lieneral Heauregurd, aftnr
his rot i eat from cibiloh. was, at hiM own request. r< I Hived
from duly. lie made the re-|iiost on account of severe
llliii>s, and at once reined to Mobiio, where, it is now re*
p rtea, he died on M< uday, of sore throut. We give this
rumor just art it reaches us. Beauregard has been the I.is
of ihe rebel),ou 111 ibis region. He b< re a goo<i ch.ira< t?r
for course and hoiiusty? qualities unknown to I3enjam<a
and IkIoII?and tb.it sort of enthusiasm which alwnys at
t> uds i dashing man Itept him high lip be.ore the iiuthiuk
iiig youth oi this city, lie alone aroi.sed the drowsy ere
o us hi I'i a light.Ds' mood; and it was not until he wmt
upon hm knei s beloru them Ulut they responded to Ins
a|i,?.ilH l jr succor. When Beauregard lelt thu city to
s.i|>iirnifeud ihe assault < u Fort *niuier bis hair was blai'k
a:i! bis lorm wax erect. In less ill iu i'i?bU"'H months hia
bair him become quite gray, and he has exhibited all ihe
a, i.earaii. ts ol a broken mau.
A Crazy Alan?The l'auj? of His Insanity.
Hawkins Moi ris, Ni.w t.au ams, July 17, lbU2
To tiis Kmtor ok mi Ns.v Oituuxa i Ei.Ta:?
The editorial st.ueuituL in your journal of this more
iug, to the etlecl that 1 have lakes the oatu of Allegiance,
>s u fabrication. JOHN HAWKINS.
[From the New Orleans Delta, July 17.J
New Orleans Is progressing in the right direction. Al
ready wo have a saloon iu which a Union man may look
in tno faco of a smiling bartender while he diiuws Inn
c ol?sf. \\ e advise every friend of the I'nited States now
in iMl city to patronize the raloou on Cravier street,
ateiy'kept by Mr. U. W. Holt, but i.ow under tiie rnaii
aguuient of Captalu Hawkins, nih*, we ait i/ratjiul tu an
mou neti ton taJun the (nth, oj ni.leyia.net.
IFrotn the New Orleans Delta, July 20 ]
L1QCOK WITHOUT LICENSE.
Mr. Hawkins was up for this ollence. He stated that
he had bought the house from Holt, where he so.d the
liquor, /inrt supposed he had bought the existiug licens<
is inch Holt had already taken out The Judge said that
a license was a personal privilege, and could not bo
u auhlcrrcd. Mr. Holt bad taken the oath of allegiance
before taking out his license, but Mr. llawkius had uot
uiknn the oath. It will be remembered that Mr. Hawkins
is the gentleman who published a card in this paper on
Thui aday denying an tditoi ial sMamiU ?ui: tk> r- u thai
Ue hwI taJ.en the oath The judge lined Mr. Uawkinx
the moderate sum of #'23. its tbeie were extonuating cir
cumstances iu the case.
Taking tlie Oath of Allegianca.
[From tuc New Orleans Delta, July UO.J
THE 6U0D WOKK 1'KOOIlKhSlNO.
We are happy tu know that the opposition displayed by
our wealthy citizens toward ihe restoration ot thu tlag is
gradually s bsidiag, and that individual examples are
display lug themselves of gennine patriotism among a
class net heretofore distinguished for coil ill the Union
cause. We are led in make th<su reuiU' ks in annouueiog
the tict that Alfred I'eun, l'resident of the Union B.mk.
h is take i tliv oath of allegiance, and liu? ranged hmiseli
biwiue itie loyal citizens of New tirioatw. We have no
doubt his patriotic examplo will Sixm be lollowed by all
the capitaliiite and moneyed men of New Orleans.
In addition to ihoso ne mentioned, the venerable an.l
wealthy ( reole, DomiulQue Lauata, took the oath of alle
giance in the Provust < ourt oil the 14tb lust.
The Cottou Coming In.
[From the New Orleans True l e.ta, Jidy 17.]
WTc noticed a small sprinkling of cotton on the wharf
this ni uium,', which had boqu discharged roni thu While
man, reported tn.in li.itvii llouge. We fti^o saw some rtis
chaining from a Haiboat; but as this crait is not ro,-ortoil
in the niariiie coluinu, wu an enable to even gufss where
ihe cotton came from.
[i-'rom the New Orleans F?e, July IT?advertising
columns.)
By Julian Neville, aucth i.eer. ofiice No. 11 (Vimmercln^
place. Invoice of lOSJ hales i f cotton, in excellent order.
I'or account of whom it may concern. Will bo sold al
public auction, on lhuisday. July 17, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
itl tl.e oltice of the aurtloueer, as prr samples, ioi ac
count of whom it mav concern, 112 bales of cotton, mark
ed as lollcws?H. M. G., 35 oaies; H., 10 bsl.-s; C., 7
hales, 1'., '16 baks; '1'., V8 hales, ti., d bales, irou I its
t'. F.j^6 bales; J. It. H.,13 hales, C. U. 8 ban's;( . I., n
bales, four cordd?Total, l'J'J. lermscash, in bankable
luuds, no cut bills.
Jacob Darker In Court*
COKFKDKItATK HOTiitS KOT CCKKKNCY.
(From the New Orleans Bee, Jul* IT.]
ntnvotr O01RT.
Before Hon. Judge Bull.
The VniM Banl. of iMuiiiana vt. the Utchanict' and
irwieit' Hnitk.?In the report made in tbe pa; era la re
gard le this < Hxe un unintentional error occurred. Ac
cording to the evidence, on or about the &th of May the
cashier of tbe Mechanics' and Traders' bank called upon
the ca. hl?' of tho Union Bauk, and stated they were
?>hoit or circulating noiog, and tusked to be allowed to
chuck upon tlie Umou Hauk Tor such an amount as they
wight require to pay their depositors, wbicb was an
sented to. to tie returned when called for. Checks to the
amount of $130,000 legul currency were drawn for, paid
in Confederate note*. Thore wiws not auy express under
standing as to what description of notes should be re
turned. At the time tbe only circulation was the Con
federate notee, no other notes paid by the hanks lor
de|H?its which had been mode in gold and sliver, or f r
other debts, they receiving the lame on deposit* and for
notes due freely at par Tbe understanding, ax matter
of course, wa? that thu money sh-.u.d be returned
in currency. Hud payment been ottered in i?rt
ir in whole in < on ?derate loies, while they reniaitied
tbe currency, they would ha\e been received by the
Union Bank. No su< h oiler w:ji mad . un the 19th ot
May, the late <>| the proclamation, the teller of the Me
chiUKM and Traders' Hank was wtit to the Union Hank to
?sy It wan ready to pay $60,000 of the $130,000. Mr,
ivnii replied that be would accpt the $00.000 laCoufode
rate notes, but that tbe I'uiou Bank expei ted bank notes
for the balance. The teller did not oiler the $40,000, nor
bud lie the n un with Inm Ho kuliticd mat it. wan late
in thn day. and after re.otting tho reply of Mr. 1'eiiu to
the President. ho expected to be sent bock tho next m >rn
ii g with the $00 out), nd an answer ns to the bu'.ince
1 lio proclamation ot I he 10th May on tbe morn.ng of the
20ih appearing, tbe bank pr<sid?nts hud u meeting, de
iidiik that they could not longer receive Ouch notes in
dei"- >t a" currency. In ronseqiience of which Mr. I'eiin
iuli i tn?d Mr. Robinson that he could not take any part of
ilie $j3u ooo in Confederate n< ten 'Ike teller stated tint
Mi. K< b.iiMin told luiii that for this reason he did not
st nd the |?0.t;o0. ahicli they had on hmud,to be tendered
t>> tho I tiion Bank, nor any an-wer about paying
the oa'aiice in hunk notes. That the wlee sum
was oil- red in Confederate n ues on the 20th
May. To enable the bauk to do this, it bar
-iirfsd iroin its spec il depositors tho $70,000. 'IboWs
tiro oy est iMWicd ibt iw Mecbaides -t:d Iruders' Cainc
had j ?id out to their depoeltors, at par, all the uot as bor
rowed of t!iO Vnkin Bank, with a trilling exo?pti< n. Its
last check was i?nd on the lath of May. t>n the lotb the
huik held but $6.%;0 of tho (xmf> derate notes received
Horn the l'i ion B ink. including what they ha l received
II the previous day from th- ir depositor* andlorcol
\*r,< 'Ons No testiniouy was offers I showing w bat pro.
I?>rlion of these fO,3;tO hail been rei eived from tlie Union
Bunk. 1 he tiller st Mod th it lie had uot the mean. o<
a-oii-iining. The teller, who was sent with the clie k
to draw tli* money, said it wan agreed to he returned in
1 otifede:ate notes. Mr. Krerst,of th*' Union Tank, te-ti
It'd dtfltrenily The counsel fcr tbe I rwn hank con
tended tli.it a clerk scut to draw money I' r chocks could
not change the coi.trnei or the obllgailon ol tue parties,
tliat the tui.ds of tiki bark b< icnfceit to the tdockhdtiers,
utid co dd only he controlled by a boird o; directors. The
i ourl decided that thu whole debt of $130,000. with in
ten st iroin < tie d .te of the protest, must Ik* poiJ In hank
notes by tbe Mechanics and T. aders' l ui k to the liniou
Hank J At OB BARKRR, count-el tor plaintiff*.
In addition to tho above ruit, we Una the following
suinmuty of suits In the Provost Court
[Vrom the N'ew ui leaiu True i elta, July 20.J
B. Holt, a N'ew York tneri !<ant, hrought a suit against
I/*a in>nt, Kinticbo ?? t o ,%to r.-c ver piocceds of goods
wumiUnn to about live tho sund dolais, wli.ch they had
ftold toi his icoo'int as public ai:ctn dicers. Tin am uot
of claim was aciOKJWledg' d to bd c >nect but toe defeud
.?nts now<il that n pursuance of agieivnent they hau
deposit-d ei?,ht hundred a'd tlfty-ooo dollars ol it tu his
Cie it in one ot tbe bunas of tins city,for v In h >um they
lud forwarded by le^iilar m?ll uc* r:inc.-'te of de|<osit to
hna, which, b ae.ar, win tnt'Tcepied add the procoo is
eiuestored hy ti e l onioder He au tunta-.-i. II ? balance
bad Ixi^n held aubj <'t to his orilei and tbey wers ftnl
ready in pay It. lnu j< dr? decided that h-- could oiny
recover lie atuOnnt wlrch wa? trudi red uy l?a .uiont,
Kianctki K i o. fp'tu them, but Hint hoon? <l have rcio.irse
agun.et tl.e I., k fbr the <um |*id to the mledtraie au
thor it tea, Md ma sub (Kpient suit judgui. nt m.a enterod
i gain't the MDk for the I liter MHeilit.
|i K Keegan vs. the Hoik ol America was a rather
ronipl tiled efie, bui Judge IVdl ? Occceded in tnravoling
it. lh?. j amtiir, a ate partner of the Moivent (Irm v?
1.cc. >ui .t Mci'nnn, Ins itutei! S'i t on be'.aif oi tliocreil
tors ol the tiriu lo roc iver a sum ul ni?tii lliuus.tiiU do lurs,
v inch bad been deposited n th<<oamu of Mt' ui.n's wife
in the Hir.k of Amor lea but which hail heun some time
since pronoouced as th.i, r ?iri> of the ineoivenis by the
MX h Uisirict C< uitof th ? it) .i d t ibseipa ntly soipies
tervd by the toiifi ierateMtborlt ee, a.ihougii it hsd not
yet bees uppropriati d to iheiMHo. Juige Hel nrdcre i
the st <iuit to h ? | aid in ee. e to Km ,-an. a-, toe do.- i
was ntMoeprevkme i? the book sp si.uoi Hepteml>er
1M l.aod resulted a eon : ?? ten IhoueaMd <lollurs fur the
laithi I li'pn si ? n ol thermie to the e.reditois of Kee..ui
.V Mi nby.
[t'lMn tbe nr|. in* I'.caymie. July 'i0 J
Hie cusc ot 11 \ICOOMM and J. B. Waixsr was
of. They a"S e.t i/o s w'iO lis>re alv.ays tieen regirdmi
'r((hly ris'ecti? e wtie i riding in tb? borne cars on
1 n i y they s|?ke 'if tbe etlstlag or ter of things hi term
of extreiM ceneurv. Mr >iieh??i*oa lai i. 'iiur y ?yoke f
th** edera 'layonats here a* U ? #%e? aid a^eutpor ep
pie* i n pmnder coehwutioe, tn* isioa, deoiei of the
r gnls ot *eif govern nent and ?-le..ilri, oe. roes lie u-sert
ei to betMprnae ? '-nf the ear, aud the den n
clamry teriua heemi ? ?-?* !i. ly utmor ed ny he
eeiapeaioo l.ie i en?n; i eiie. ?liu wus in the ear,
nr<o ted the parlie-" aid i... , a?n required by Jun. i
mi|>pat Iwleachi g i *~r.-'?i -,.s o?.biiib. ui. I
Walsh. for a?iag " se<Mto?s langM(t," was stse
flued $100
[From ikl Commercial Bulletin, Jul? II.)
In consequence of the many applieattoua ui^d* lo the
Judge o> the Provost Coirl to revise hie dmjsmns sen
tencing uiilucKy law bre.ikere lo the various places of la
carcerat ion. be yesterday gave uotice from the ktack
that he did out have tnne Irom eight A. M. to three P. U.
to liatea to all the cases brought before him lor trial
then go to work and revue such sentence M he Bight
think proper from the evidence to impose. No senteuce
will be rutn.'rse4 or decision revised.
Attempt to Break tike federal Lines.
[From tho New < >rloans Delta, July Sift. ]
Yeeteiday afternoon, about ihreo "'clock, three meo,
respectivoly named K. A. Kusey, of this city, and C. II
Kussoll and James nacres, who subsequently claimed to
b? British subjects, attempted to cross the river in a
sail boat for tho land ?r recess londom, with a number of
important letters and due,menu. Unfortunately lor
Un.ni, our sharp friend, Lieutenant H. Flnnegas. had au
ii klini! of ihcir project, and so very quietly determined
to "surround'* .md capture the enterprising individuals
alluded 10, which he did, to the groat satisfaction ol him
self and the public He call well say, "alone, I did It.
boy." iiailmg '-he fleeing craft by moans of a certain
liocket pei suader 01 a mi st convincing character, they
were per lorcc luducod to return to the then Inhospitable
shore, and the ih eo were immediately taken
11. in custody by the rt'litar/ oiHcer. Russell
and lucres. on being e. coated, put on e\ceed
mgiy "hii h hoi so ai. s ua _ybjocts ol her
"tiracious Minority the Q'leon or (ji Ott Britain and Ire
1 u<|," and declared iln-y ouold m l demean themselves in
that cli:t acter by asking a |>ass;x>rt irom a nore ederal
Uencrul, and uo obtaine.. a curtain |iaper of ilia: char .cter
Ir-'Un tho iugh and mighty Bl >*.sli Consul reside,it m this
city, who must certainty consider himself the whole
world, and more particularly, It possible. the United
Mates of Ainer e.i,
Tho other individual remained sensibly very quiet, and
ail cl them were man he< , wUHpul further ceremony, by
our nullum lioutODitut, Into dur. uce vile. h^sid s the
contraband ieiters they liad on their iiersons they aiso
wc.eilieli Iders ol a choice assortment ol sliuip asierB
m' the most deplorable description,'-Confederate states
notes," Mississippi paper, Kc . the whole leavened by a
Uttl? ^oid
ihe fruits of their ire isouable enterprise tfcsy will retp
to-morrow, an< 1 get a lesson that wo bopo wl't nol be lost
ou others wish;u< to do likewise.
A Picture of the Times.
| From the .New Orleans ileiUt, July 18.]
On the 12th ins'., a Mr*. Schultz was arrested for
having in her posseor.ion a United States riUo, and sent tc
? he Parish Prison. She has th.ee children, aged .e
spoctlveiy about live, seven and ume years. Her hus
band is a soldier la Beauregard k army, and the con
sequence was that upon hor iaiprisouuu.nl the children
had n ' uue to look alter them. An old lisbormiui took
pity on '.ho untortur.at.us, and provided for them as well
as he could while on shore; but as the necuesities of his
trade I'oiced him lately to veuturo out on.tho waters of
the Ink'-, wh ue be remained suvcral days, tho children
remained unprovided for. When he returned yesterday
Irom his lUlilng excursion he lound his littlo charges wau
de;nit about the streets, dirty and hall' starved, aud In s
state of Utter destitui ion. Nut having Uie means to pro
vide for tlicin himself, aud having no friond.s rich in thO'
world k gear, he took the little uues to the Fit si district
lolicest tiuii. There lliu olttcors seeing that it was a
care ef starvation that would not admit ot delay, tuimo
diately sent out aud provided souio articles In ll.e way ot
bread, cold meat ami cb?ese, into which the little unfor -
luuai'.s pitched ravenously aud with the wild eyes of
fauibbud birds of prey ll .vas evident that If autferod
to oat as much as they wished the gorge in gbt have
proved iatal to them, aud Lieut. Hcyd Hobinson therefure
very considerately mulled the qu iititjr given Li.era, and
ouly allowed them a little at a lime uutil the llrst ravings
of their hunger were a;i[M\vsed I'll is case U one ol the
ligns ot thii times, aud ail'ords matter for reilectlon. The
little o.ies will be takeu caro of
Death of r.n Irish Patriot of ISM.
[I rem the Now Orleans Omino'TuU B illetlc. July 17 ]
\V<: learn with deep regret that Dr. Richard Dalton Wil
liams, the wall kuown irinh patriot and pot;, died of
hemorrhage of tho lunvs, on Saturday morning, the 6lb
iust., at his residence at Tblboduux.
The deceasod was born in tho county of Tipperarv, Ire
land, mlc.Jl or IS22 and was educated luCarlow Collvge,
wlM.i'u he wa.i dMtiugu'.fhod "v bis poetic genius. Alter
tM was graduated he weal u> bublin. bore he rtudiud
ii edlcoio. lie subsequently outcred wl t enthusiasm into
the pro.ects of the Young Ireland . art} and was engaged
iu the abortive attempt ui'lsn>, alter w<i>ch be emigrated
to this c'jtiutry. For soinu tiuie bo tilled the o.iair of
li.-Met heiret, iu ?i>rhi|:hi!l oilege, Mobile. He then
reaiov'Mt to this c.ty, vt here hu m .rried. For a year or
iau past ho has ie&ided .vuh his family at TblbouadX.
I). WMairij! w is a true poet. His ripe scholarship,
cultivated t. gte, keen percoptMUM and deep feeling, eua
uled b?i> to portray with remarkable elegance, sweeluess
aud power every shade of human pt^siwu aud afliiction.
lie ?as nioteover exeui|>lar\ in tho discharge of b.sduliee
to his i'amily ai|d to ?? cioi y, nud beloved by all who knew
htm for bis many virtues and endearing character.
Interesting Otneitl Order*, Ac.
T1JE BANKS TO MAKK SWORV riTATKME.VTH <JI'AltrER>
LT?ON* TUOL'SAND I.ABOUtKS TO IE EMPLOYED
ON TUB STREETS?RENDEZVOUS FOR RJSCJtUlTS?
L ANDLOKJt AND TEN AM' IHfcPtiTKR, ETC., ETC.
okskuai. <>k;.kk??Eo. 49.
HSAOVil'ARTKKli, MSi'.OlTilENT OF TBI GULT, I
Nkw Oi.iJU.Mi, July 19,1802. j
Each bank and banking company in New Or leaue will
make, under oaths of in oas.i.ar, statements of the
conditlon of tbe bauk, iu me loi in heretofore made to tbe
board oi' Currency, on the rtr.-u Monday of May, Jon*.
July ana Monday, July 21 insuut. Hy order of
Major General CUTLER
R. S. Davw. Captain and A. A. A. (towal.
8,569 - -
Btrkau or SrHKKTs axo Ijimirwr.#, I
New Ouijunh, I'rrr Haix, July IT, 1802. J
Rcsolved, That the City Surveyor bo, and u hereby,
bullion/.i ll and directed u> cause so much ef the eld wood
work of the wharves, that he may coudem aa not worth
re|<airiuii, ui be removed, and the space oceupted by iu*
same, where the depth is not too great, to be tlllod wltft
the river sand to a level shove the highest water mark,
and, wbeu flnisiied, to be covered with a layer of oyster
?h?iJt, oi Bullli.ietit thicknesi to bear the weight of loaded
dray* and other vehicles.
R??.?!\ ed, farther, Tbatnl! timbers, piastre and other
materials k. vod fr iu the wuarvosso removed, auJ which
?;an be made available lor that purpose, be a ppr prlate J
l>y tli* Survey' r In reiuirlun temporarily the wharves
and bulkheads that are iu si.(U< tout good eondm u to ad
mit the laud lag oi' vessels and lb'1 unlading ef can oj?
Ke?oiiea, I'm ti,er, ibut lor the purpose of carrying the
lo-evoibg resolution* into elleci the surveyor Oe lUfel i?
beieby, authorized and directe I to continue tbe employ*
1I.0H t fo,- one mouth of ouo thousand labors is, a* no.-v
employed un<ler his supervision in c'eauing tbe canals,
.is authorixed by resolution o, the Common f*>uucil, So.
8,050, at a cumiensation of fifty cents i>er day each for
laborers, and in a<ldi'.ion thereto a lull ration per day t?
each man, as .agreed to be tarnished by Major Cencril
:utler,and one dollar uid lilt;. cents per day and ration*
for loi eniau. which .?sid force of one thousand labrrer*.
as so. u as the oeaning of me canals shall be coraideted.,
shall be employed by him in 0 ling Hp the leve* anti
making repairs, aa hereby ordered, bud he is '.icroi y
further directed, in ntakin/ selection of said lain rers
aud ail "tiier laborers employed in his department, to
3>ve the [i oference to men ot fatnllv, ano to employ only
mope who havo taken the oath, He prnMribod by Uaueral
Order No 41, iesuu I hy the llujor General rontrimding
Kcaoived, further, Tiiat In >>r.:er to azpeUite the forego*
l:i? work the Street Commissi'uier be, and his hereby, au
thor,/.ed and directed to continue the employment for <<ue
in. uth of one thousand labtit ers, as now eni|?o\ e i ui.dsr
Ills supervision, in clearing th ? St'eels, as aula irlted by
resolution of the Coiuint.n Oi noil. No ti.Ofifl, on tliu same
tei ins sml conditions a>: provided in the foregoing rcwlt*
tl.'ii. Which said torreof one thousand laborers, or such
number thereof as he ina> not nets i U. cleanlng the
si all be employed by bim In filling up the levee, .a ivre
by ordored. sua the Surveyor is hereby tlirweteii to fur
milium with the proper II. u- and !e\els for that parpose.
Resolved, nirther. That the Sui veyor beano It hen (>7
directed to issue 110 rr. 0 permits tor the removal of -tMi
or batture l'rom the river, 1 Lie city requiring tbe ?>iaa for
its own use. JI IJKN NKV.'U.K,
Ciiar man Burnau Mrt?ts and ljindinga.
K. 11. M I'I'lJ., Cuirmau Ilureau of >'iiiiutce.
Approved Juiy 19.1W2 ?(?. WaiiSKL.Assituni Military
Ooisiuandant.
KITS' ML i,RDM?HO. 130
IlBAINt AKlUtt MlUTSRV f'OMHAr.riAXT, 1
N?w t?s'?i?s, July 17.18?2. )
All'heoejx*rsens who have received authorities to raise
cnipi<ui''s tor the l^uisiatia Volunis. rs are ordered M
report their plat os of rendezvous or recruiting elCeet at
tiit-se headipiartcrs Inniediitely
Ly command of i.OHKRKY WEIT.'.KL,
I.leutonant L'nued States Fngin?< rs,
And Superintfiident of ltscrniting Knrces.
l*ro> ? t-T M.<asiiAi s Omi *, I
N*w Drlkaxs. July 19,1*02 /
All dispute* between lan dlords aad'tei ants having lieec
relet red aud committed to me, it If ordered tnat all pro
ceedings Tor the removal of tenants from dwellings (ex
rent such as have been t-iecialiy direeled by me) bo sus
petided, and that until turthir orders no such proceeding*
bo hvl or tak"ti. lAndlnrds will rerraia I'rom taking any
steps to remove tenants, and trom interfering with them
8. H 8TAFFOR1), f>eputy Froroet Marabdl.
?UCMhliA < ?Oflfc
A Ll.OOCK'S 8THKN<]TIIKMINO
A POHOt a i'Ijamtkre
TlieM Plasten possess sue'hlng, w^runag and sustslalns
iji Hiim ?, *U'J v. bell ih? oiiisoirit ue> <1 support the> slmuld
b<' Hp llfj
? ..r Wrskn>'iisof the Ha.'k and H >"?!?. for t'rtinpa, for
Crtek* aud mi it- ties in iiie Hi \m and 1>? *. ami in Luuibagos.
the\ always vlve r In f.
lli A Hi.xl us of the Kidneys and the I'lsadrr one or two
? hould te worn iio? the loiro; Ih fr I eve at once, sod
grenUy a^siat la the cure o( tlo s<- diHtreaalng rases.
AI LOOCK'S POKOI H Pl.ASTRRE.
IMPORTANT fO?UP*BHKK.4 ' HOW SPINAL AKKEC
Tl.iNS,
Whethersrtsli g from se r c ns'iiutt' ual westineaek
ANdTtll'.M UKMAKKAHLM Nhl'A.Ni K OK KbNKi'lT.
Letter from VV J hnmu M O
HiBTn ko. i an , Nov. II, Wl
Messrs, Tnr ?. Allcocx A l!o? fleaae -eu'l us tftik de
|t.t<a twiive "o/? u %ii'??: ? I'ufWus I'lMfrs. Oor daily
e?pe lea o n:i >? tl.eir very superior eacellence Aiih'e
it Olo ii . r ? ? ?. a in >n ?i>p les for one, >*h". l>y snlau
. i in i i 'in >lt of Mii'lii iciy, Ua>l bath kls lege bro^sn
? i .i- .? ?? ? y in Hired nn.i w.i? for m arly a year eiitl.iy
he.| n *. i tils ma' fo .nd r? ! <? rn j ? eE by the smi i' s*
it no a plaster i" bis -fNae lie waeisnon enabled to *in k.
lie abors ??> >.'<ila?-v r lie weuld ebeerl. /
i 4t ti oi m >li >?ie- P ' iter i l?*j mind Dot !>? b* I ? *
li.w< rrate Knowing >o puts nioneao nseful, are fcave
no ?? r pies llmt our sciitini'oik s uuld lie known
j w. jousaoi.
r-l'KK OP CRICK lif TMS HACK.
\| ..?!? AtUlK h A O'l., V. 4 I II 'ill .|| laie, Nc<W Yi r? ?
|M..a?.- ?. iid me E dobai's an ?' yenr Plaster* Tii?f
m of aei okin i.) b.. k wfd h has tru ihl?J ?
o. *? oe ? luie. md now uiyiai -r is g>dng to try th?m or
j,m "tty .ii.iiiit lila heart. L. II. IMKHElr./P.
Lvos*. N v., July 4, i?
i at tbe eftte the man i' .edory.
>o i I N u\ .-71 VKK
Ir,SO At SO 'JI < N?u n . vV.r.t, *.T|> El r.EAJ.EUi
Vc..Mi . V I.T.

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The New York herald. [volume], August 01, 1862, Page 8, Image 8
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920