The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1862, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1862, 4 ee ee ee Tin aunEE sd RIREEE oon commanding this department, tho publicatfim of that | here to confiscate and destroy their crops of cotton and | tyred for no other crime, be sont Captain Stafford, Depu- _STUSIOAL. pp ae and a bitter hatred to the‘ Yankee invaders.” | to oblige theGenerat to exercise the authority be pos- The favorite threat of destruction of their property has | sesses, and seai aa answer Wo this effvct:—The Mayor | paper is suspended until further orders. By command | sugar, it is nereby ordered to be made known by publi- | ¢y provost Marshal, with a force, on Sunday night, 0 LADY, GIVING UP HOUSEKREPING, WILL Dis been fully 7 _ LER sity that all 5 . . STR carried out in this locality, reed, ome forty | Gantetn Suntbed. eke deltecred General Butler's mee- | Guo, C. Srmoxo, Assistant sajiant See ee ph Soe ot cache conduct ofthe | S£Fest tho perpotrators of the foul deed. Tull he” we Pu Tope oncetcung buss 4 ; is vicinity Fy oe nea eninge s teccencan aoeact of the eat pas wn peg foraes of the United States, and the boais bringing them | Arrived at Jefferson City, Captain Statford learned that | corners: elaboruicly carved case and lors: cliy made, oe jane | Labs,” ts not particularly ‘atout" on the lamb order HXADQUARIRES, (imrA;erMRNT OF re CULE, from barghd the ues ofthe United Staige forces may be | one of tho men was dead and the other badly wounded | Gitismabug: ne aM aad mboats | when she weolis rubbed the wrong way, and coulda’ ‘Nuw Orinans, May 8, 1862, ‘ bring no pas- | ‘2 the arm. He arrested seven of the citizen patrol and meen zr ae Sentonng, Th. cowied inn ap ares the aye | aid nmaugle Mr ayo Tgnseigrisnntind | | Gonaral Over Mo. 1 crs sian rots es | gly c'negt tage daca teussctea adnate | aries yt tem in san oye Taoany rung, te | A MAGNLPICENT FRYER, QOEATE ROMENOLD 1 . 5 x » }, suppressing jo we wounded il i 6 “eal and “dray’ horses, seemingly overwholmed “with | rat,” it was inore ‘than probable that the, chief | Rewspaor, ts hereby revokes, aod its publieation, uaer of Sa ener ae conmerecs ens Se. ee aaa Eaip be Pelnaunn coktomar tran? pteakacopliel ehenoean | STR Dele besenssablel uae teibeibe: kebaiva Ge business and ogy 3 is pb go) ce pelea by roe me are hardly , ar to | tbe limitacions expressed im the proclamation of the 1st | bring a full supply, for the benofit of the sulfering poor | ‘swinging.’” They say , in defence of their outrage, that’ | ne ths, cast $00; for $25), < Stool and Covers ‘Witness the utter desolation whict settled over t! > a inte ar. Te is agg 4 saree ~ 7 is | ist, ia permitted, of the city. By commaad of the men wore out ater dark without the countersign. rnd lor Furniture ‘at a sacrifice. Inquire at 70 West Bee fet eel actceee ct (hammer | Hromlanbemdy akwramd slaueathe SBCaNTy? niet ne ne ee ee i Major General BUTLER. Major Bell, the Provost Judge, disposed of « consitera- niy arth strsct, near Sixth avenue ort : + | ability officers jolliers to do everythin; r ‘mo Package of any kind of morchindise, is to be soe on | he went right’ aloug. This war power Is an uacoun” | eemad necessary for the avcqess, of his rathing | Gyo, 0. Smmona, Assistant Adjutant General. fe Se pars Clportoangh tpn eer MOSCA WANTED, A FIRST RATR TENOR. 79 the loves, The storqs and places of amusement | monly “‘large sized thing’? on refractory ‘esq poell oon | Say aid from citizen of New Orleans, and wn the “ wore necessarily severe, to set an exainple to the other sing first paris ine Gashouc: che ree ng Agee, cf are all closed, and the people lounge around with the list. | other obstinate Pesnns. The meeting in the snares usolessness of ariniess and unavailing opposition by the | Naw Orunans, May 4, 1862. men, who must be held with a pretty taut line iuacity | & West menty-cighth, streely ry 4 . lessness of holiday life, The tone of the press is that of | between General Butler and fablebieg and Chief People, desires to interfere ne further with that press. | Efforts of the Newspapers to Create Alarm—Assassination | affording so many inducements fo misdemeas.uc. wet —— lice was for the purpose of establishing some co-operation and municipal authorities for the . Nothing was decided upon, and stern obedience te inevitable fate, and the municipal au- By command of Major General BUTLER. of ‘ ; Omo mai i toa of | *_ONWARD 70 THE. “COMET * _— @ Union Soldier—Political Prisoners in the City— 10 Oo, named Outlaw, a citizen, war convict of O SURRENDER.*—ONWARD 3 Geo. C. strong, Assistant Adjutant General. . oot ii N 7 o esday, Thursday, Friday aud Sa priest General Lowlt Seeking to Turn Loyal Men from, Their | Shouting ant hooting at our troops.on the 2d inst., and | |\\ Free and easy ou Tusudey, Thilo ipenard stron thorities are unyielding in their refusal to surrender. ‘The Mayor says, ‘You are our conquerors and wesubmit ; ! r t was sentenecd to three months hard labor at Fort Jack- Pah ai SE yn bine emcthamaa.soen.. |) diielanmen File latent Ge Derik Fine aie | ae Teeth eluilenpets | Soe ee POD . ” : it esi . ing 0; x any al 4 OO to raise the Stara and Stripes.” In front of the Custom | Butler and sta/f to bear the Genora!’s proclamation read, | Tie Reign of Terror in the Crescent City—Disgraceful Spy ing Officeal Documents, dc. , dc. qject the Union army, We haven fe Mabie nme e aLeen PIANOFORTES_BY THE BES? Houae, on Cynal street, the pavement is lived with gun | abd learn his intentions in regard to ruling spree she System Over the Inhabitants—Phe Feeling for the Uni | Tho city bas boon very, quiet today. The churches | ogcn of the approaches to the city, and a large body of city makers, to be sald ab an imucnse saerifioe. A full carriages and afew guns, mostly dismounted. Eee et ee eenied hime, Mayor ad- | Gradually Becoming Ayparcni—The Firm Management | bave boon gencrally open, and, Judging from the ap- | troops in our midst. Acting Brigadier General Shipley | guaranice will be given, Apply at 182 ultvn street, oppostie riages are haif burned and the guns are every one spiked sndosiss of tham haveaheteadeel int The opie wil YG pate ices of the B Legion--In- | pearance of the people in the streets, they muathave | arrived yesterday mornizg from Ship Island, with the | St. Paul's churchyard, ie de drawn or new vents drilled, and Captain Everett says & i ‘Twelfth regiment Maine Volunteers, and a number of | oon terview of General Builer with the Foreign Consuls, de. | enjoyed a pretty fair attendance. Large erowds have | ansporis, with heavy reintorcements, are just behind | GPLENDID PIANOFORTE FOR SALE.~—COSr giv SUS mencod a strain of adulation of Genera! Butler's former political faith and action. Ho had just remarked that he is goinz to mountthe guns in an upper story of the | General Butler has always been a friend of the South,’” ‘The tion of the Gene: ing (al collected in the th: hfares whore our soldiers have | him in the river. ef 4 vere, iron frase Gustom House, where he can sweep the city with thom, | when the (ieueral interrupted bim with tho following re- proclamat ralicommanding (already p “he. Tat Cie sasistnbieniecinaeiie of poor | S2rvedy rosewood case, four round caners, Seppe Castor ny aay oun: | eign a al th Ugeral, mofo ys | peblahed im he Hana) wat ued. hi mening an arate sconyaseoring at ate, what. | Seber poe Union ertimonts es imine | slg Preah soe rar Fd aves ta form, with traverse circle und other appliances for work- ing @ piece of heavy artiilery. The rebels had erected it for an immense gun tke our Union gun; but. for some Feagon, it was never mounted. Part of the Custom House had been turmed into an immense machine shop, and there is machinery enough there for thirty black- smiths to work. ‘So the case stands; the city is captive, but has not sur- rendere’, Fort Pike, at the Rizoletts, and Fort Livingston, in Barataria Bay, have been evacuated, and General Butier has ordered troops to cccupy them. Our flag floats proudly over Forts Jackeon and St. Philip and the Quaran‘ ine. These points are garrisoned by the Twenty- Sixth Massachusetts reciment, Colonel Jones. According to the account of the rebels, the fire of our fleet was but slightly disastrous to the garrisons of the forts. They confess to a loss of only twenty killed and some thirty Southern rights and an enemy to Southern wrengs.’” “While this interview was proceeding at the St. Charks, an affair occurred in the street which amounied almost to a riot, ‘thi A few days since, Judge by birth, but a resideat of Now Orleans since 1835, and for two torms the City Recorder—was arrested by the late rebel Provost Marshal for having condemned the hauling down of the American ensign from the Mint after the United States Navy had raised it there. He was released. however, when General Butler arrived here, and, fearing the mob, he songht the protection of the United States Army, and went aboard the transport Mississippi. This afternoon General Butler ordered one of his aids, Lioutenant Kins- man, to bring Mr. Summers from the steamer to the St. distributed freely among the people. It is difficult to | relieved by a very strong sprinkling of ladies, who be- | to, 96 amount of labor to be accomplished in the Quar- | —— = say how it has been or will be received by the | gis to look at the United States uniform with a good deaf | termarter and commi-sary Departments, and no great- | ([ENOR IF THR FRNOR WHO ADVERTISED ie 88 i “ ch inst. fora position ina chor. be residents of New Orleans; but its justice and humanity | more complacency than heretofore. Nothing of special | oF charity could, be foearrenatlaay by glving employ- | Jr tiered: fe inay find such by add-esuing box 1,530 Post certainly ought to commend it tothe respectable, think- | interest has occurred to-day. General Butler and his | wo hear stories, which are crodited, that oar fleetfrom | Mice. — ing classes, The truth is, there is.a parfeot reign of ter- | Staif have been occupied in arranging the details of busi- | this point hag reached Baton Rougo, and has taken -ANTED—A PROFESSOR ON THK -PIANOFORTE, Tor hore. Decent people are afraid almost to even look | 2683 connected with the operations of this department. | Possassion of the capital of the State, and that Commo- ‘atthe Boston Rovere House, 157 Greene street, One o The ti io. Bided slarts Aiiong ou: dore Foote isin possession of Vicksburg. We are daily | who can sing and play only need apply. &t 8 Union soldier or officer lest they should be “‘spot- Rewepapers are trying +4 op 5 des cpeoting the conjoined fleets, aud when they arrive they er pee i . AND R SINGER IN A ted’? and become the victims of miduight assassination, | troops by rather loud hints of the speedy arrival of Yel- | will meet an enthusiastic reception worthy of such an 'ANTED—A BASSO N! TENO} Lae Ay To-day I met two old acquaintances on the atrect and | tow Jack, and notice, as corroborative of theit opinions, | event as the opening of the Mississippi rivers | WY rounaizentian oir ec bates spoke to them, ‘The first one was nervous and excited, | that the spring of 1853, which preceded the fearful rava- | yin one » 8p) i Cap Fox, 23 Oliver st, Port, was issued on the 7th inst., as follows:— and left me as soon as he could decently, and the eeoond | g¢8 of the fever, was precisely similar to this spring in Huanquanrens, DePaRTMxnt ov THR GULY, 150A MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE PIAN one frank!y confessed that he was afraid he would‘‘have | the unusual backwardness and coolness of the season. . : Patent, made oxprensly for W. Vinee his head blown off? (Iuso his exact words) as a conse, | It is delightfully cool here; I do not believe the. mercary Captain Josiah Snow will perform tho duties of Cap- | Mois of F, LYNCH, 927 Broadway, near the Fifth Avenue New Ontsans, May 7, 1862. alluce, ‘wilt be eola for $1a0, ‘Gun be seen at the ware tain of the Port until further ord He will be obeyed | Hotel. wounded, and say that the shells from the mortars buried | Charics, ‘They entered @ carriage and started for the has ranged higher than 95 dogrees in the shade. I would f L, Themaclyes in tho muddy bottom of the forts without ex. | hotel; but Mr. Summers, who is very extensively kuown, | Wence of being seen in conversation: with me. My ex- HESGs boda HAL 'GOAIRUER, Rak ectbiae Vi thc ll. and respecied accordingly, By commaana x, spring FE) LNEW SEVEN OOTAVE PIANOS IN BOAR- ploding. The bottom had been previously overflowed, | was recognized, and a crowd gathered immediately and } perience is only @ fair sample of that of many others at- ‘one yoath ad ah gc eso heatsaceia a ae $150.257 Pete en ieeratenine, Cor aioe They also state that they could never have been taken | followed the earriage, hooting and crying ‘hang the old | tached to General Batler’s expedition: ‘The first day I | mate. Sirah apsigiee idjetant Generel: do., with mouldings, $160; do. with carved legs and inl traitor,” and applying other terms too offensive for pub- lication. They impeded the progress of the carriage, and actually stopped it once; but it finally reached its desti- by the fleet, but that when they saw the transports with ‘troops go round out of the passes up to the bay on the Gulf side of Quarantine, the ;arrison thought they were Captain Snow is from Boston, and hasbecn lately in com- board, $175, $155 and do., with ‘L keys, was bere I admitted, sorrowfully enough to myself, that | Last night a private in the Ninth Connecticut regiment | SDhOr node fam Setlchs on Renan had oxtonsive | $250 S273, Rb; now O!¢ octave: Sid; do. Ov, octal Sik the Union fooling in New Orleans wasa myth; but every | Was stalybed in some drinking saloon, and died this | oxperionce us a shipmaster, and is thoroughly acquainted | The above Pianos are fully warranted, 1 1gal that can be found in tie city. ny going tobe cut offfrom’ supplies, and the consequence | nation. Lieutevant Kinsman reported to General Butlor | day’s experience since fastens the conviction on my | morning, The perpotrator of the deed isnot known to | with this port. appointment is an exceedingly | b'1esing tt M Yn was that the men rebelled, tied their officers to the guns, | the trouble he had encountered. Tosecure Mr. Sum- na that thereare here who hail the pei the United States authorities; but he was undoubtedly | 4PPropriate one. $n" figond Pas ag th onal 0, $20 aay bi shot one of them, spiked and dismounted some of the |, mers’ salety theGeseral cencladed to seed Bim to ‘he oer one of the bravos who infest this city, and who azo as | The fo'lowing general order was issuod on the 6th inat.: | prices, |1'@ new and second hand Pianos and M lodeons te guns, and then insisted on tho surrender of the fort. Ge- | Custom House, and ordered Lieutenant Kinsman to take | trance of the Union army asa release from the frightful | reaiy with the hidden stiletto as were the hired assas- vais oo ae fee St'so and upwards per woth, Rent allowed if purehas. neral Duncan, who commanded the forte, is now, with | Captain Paige's company, of the Thirty-first Massachu- | tyranny of an unbridied, lawless mob. General Butler | sins of the notorious *-Council of Three” in Venice. pt UARTERS, DRPARTMANT OF THE GULY, ed. ae Lapeniret nag ay og a many of his oeors. on parole in Now Orleans, and the | setts regiment, and march down to that building, and | ‘4 sonstantly reesiving persons who.laim his protection. | Bevere the occupation of the city by General Butler New, Oniaane, May 6) 1002. °f | papomuaxea sa cxchangs for Dem, Jee men, after taking tho oath of allegianee, have’ beon re- | told him to arrest any man that ho should ¢aich yelling, | > wome eh. 7 Neu te i siete. ace: batwece, twensy andl Uuicts Mghlitical et" Po [-4 Mititers Comeilacian at ane ite thea tee pacninios Burigat ? ceuth pre Pade. | 15: Broadway. leased. and if a réscue was attempted to fire on the mob. They prom (whose name | prefer tosuppress) | Soucrs and prisoners of war confined inthe Farish pri. | sioned Agee cone Pap eee peer ae cd road By ri a little damaged indeed, and are i oe ore ant {ihe crowd again commenced | called at headquarters to-day and pratested that ke had | son. On the arrival of the united States foros the Recorder and Legal Adviser, is constituted and appoint- INSTRUCTION. me + hang . cheered = jail uddenly bea r loowe fe ROO TOY AS ADE PATIL BLT Denese ‘he regards the ‘city of New Orleans, it would have | Bouuregard and the confederacy. Aw the company | D#eM always ® Union man, and that, as he was the object | iiora Auolay Sveratod anete prisoners escaped,and. | which, by the, laws of say stave in tho Union, er the |: A YOUNG LADY WISHES 70 INSTRUCT CHILDRER made very little diflerence whether the forts could have | reached Canal street affairs looked very much as thoug! of suspicion to the mob, he wanted a guard toattond him | .i.06 then the rest have been roleased. United States, or t! i in @ thorough course of English, in a eee ee & street fight would ensue; but Lieutenant Kinsman promptly arrested three of apparent ringleaders, and had no further trouble. General Butler is dotermined to suppress the least indi- cation of riotous conduct, even though he 1s obiiged to sacrilice hundreds of lives. This eveuing General Butler received the Maycr and Common Council in the large parlor of the St. Charles. Hon. Pierre Soule was present, on invitation of the Coun- cil, and was in fact the chief spokesman for the munici- pal authorities, Jt was a scene that would make an elegant picture in Hlarper's Weekly or Frank Leslie's Illustrated. At one angle of the richly furnished and lofty room were ga- thered the staff of the Commanding General, in fuil dress uniform, and in front of them sst the General himself, law martial, are punishable with i ving; in his movements about the city. He said that men | Some of your readers will remember that nearly thres | doath or imprisonment for a loug term of years. PE a a a ren were being aseassinated every day and night; but when | months three members of the Maszachusetts Rifle ‘The sentences of such Commission will be assimilated | - the General asked him for names, either of the perpe" Rangers. dianppearea suddenly from Ship Island, and | to those provided by such laws, due regard being had to A SPARIGH | YouNa GENTLEMAN, DESIROUS oF xchange, captured or not, 2s our tleet, by running past them, could have captured the city, and ina short time have Starved out the garrisons. The tripup the rivor was attended with very little of interest. As we passed the luxurious sugar plantations that I ither bank of the river, we could occasionally see a fow negroes waving thelr hats, and in a few in- stances some of the while popniation wonld manifest their pleasure at the approach of the army of the Union. The planters do not seem to have regarded the suggestion of the Richmond junta, to plant nothing but cereais; at any rate sugar cane is the rule on the lower Mississippi. AS we passed ono place we saw @ young woman who would have been decidedly good looking if her hair hadn’t been frowsy, and her general ap- pearance untidy. She was leaning against gate, were belived to have deser' Their names were the necessity for severity and for prompt punishment a ‘4 trators or the victims, he was unable or afraid to fur- | Benthuyson, Hunter and Clifford. Instead of bei incident to the disorders and crimes arising from # state rae ay or eng tlamen ine . Address Prom- nish them. ‘The Genoral thinks the gentleman's natural | the rebel army, as we aban tadg preg onentonyn iy ie oo ee OO oor dsc be eee in jon until very recently. en the arrived at e Commission will sit at convenien ure eo . 4 apprphersion has lod him to place too’ much confidence | N.'y Orleans Van Vonthuysen was taken from ihe prison | despatch of business, and will be attonded by the Pro. “site $id, Asihmote nud Poarausbip, 10 pre auar= in mere rumor. General Butler is just the man to hid | by a detail of rebel soldiers, and as yet wees vost: omega or en beret All its Seite iioatticd ter, we lesapns each, 2 Bowe Rowt York, oa eee '. me! shoul |. | Deen unabie to learn his fate. There is a stor: i respected and obeyed, and it: mmonses complied with. street, Brooklyn. ex- - Bing wi - ‘aine’ this city. | His former poittical faith should ‘be sufl- | ie'bnng; out an iaweatigation into the matter has ratis- fe the motives of men make 50 largely the elomeut of | vian of instruction is aysiematic and éxpeaitious, cient guarantee that his course here'can be actuated by ‘oftice! | fled the rs that he has been taken off to some camp | the crimes cugnizable by this Commission, the rules of rr no partisanship, and the dashing fearlossness of his cha-'| \n tho interior. Hunter and Ciifford were roleased from | evidence of the English common law may be so far re- YOUNG LADY. DESIRBA A SITUAMOS Tt racter furnishes good assurance that he will accomplish | tho jail yesterday morping, and immodiately reported at | laxed as to allow the accused to be questioned in pre- | ab ARs nem dpoaphrhrn Bony erento od that which he undertakes. headquar: They state that they were drifted from } sence of tho Commission, always leaving it at his free ry Address, for three days, 8. 8. E., Herald oilloe, At noon to-day General Butler met the foreign Consuls | Ship island to Mississippi City, entirelyfagainst their, | choice to respond or not to the question proposed. The | __ = eae ing at us through an opera glass. To tho polite sa. | his face and form all alive with expressive emotions, a8, | and General Paul Jugo, Fils, the commander of the Eu- | will,and that they were obliged to surrender them. | aeccsation will be substantially in the form used b: = cm if one of our officers she vouchsafed no other return | in terms courteous but acathing, he bitterly denounced oaiows frtho barpson: of deacing: is: pasion] SANE Gh eieseed evict Gooeral’ Leal cross.’ f cpurts mattlal, excepting that it should fully setforth « | ___ WATCHES, JEWELRY, de. -erformance more significant than refued, con- | the miserable rabble that had insulted his oficers and | and announcing his views respecting the control’ of the | examined closely and tried hard to learn | description of the accused, with his. residence and busi- (OMPOSITION AND SURFACE GOLD CASE WATOHES the anvlication of her thnmb to her nose and an undue expansion of her fingers. The performance was neithor nove! nor oricinal in itserf, and would have been more becoming in a schoolboy of immoral tendencies and imper‘ect brevding. men. Ranged around the opposite sides of the room were the members of the City Council, with Soule in the centre, and the Mayor ina chair near General Butler. They were mostly fine looking, intelligent gontiomen, aud quite a number wore evidently Freach. city. The General thanked General Juge warmly for his | the condition of Ship Island. He offered them | ness, whether or not he has been a loyal citizen, bis an- that will stand the gold test, with superior quality valuable services, in connection with his brigade, in | inducements to enter the rebel army; but | tecedent character and acts in that regard, so far as | movement, for $20; Silver Watches, 83, $5, $5, $10, and preserving the peace of the city. He also expressed his | they persistently refused, and therefore they wore | known; which portion of the scousation may be put in } “old Watches wo Fee Fish leans regtet that General Juge had relieved his brigade the | held in durance vile. ey do not complain much cousmovects Ore trial, provided the accused be nota repaired ‘ORIGINAL L. JACOBS, 407 Broadway. day before, and hoped that he would conclude@to reor- | of their treatment. They were kept on short rations of | soldier of the United States. One of the most mournful casualties of the expedition | Butlor read to them the proclamation, and explained to | panize the corps. General Juge promised to consider the ut were not subjected to insult. All proceedings, findings and sentences of this Commis- 9 was tho death of Capt. Henry A. Durivago, of the Mas- | them his intentious in regard to the government of the | Sropceition. tap eae oy at ere not eabcsacts Provost Marabal, | sion ere te be sebjoct to the approvalof theCommanding | ___ MASOBLLANEOUB. sachusetts cavalry. It occurred on the night of the 234 | city. He wished to leave the Mayor and Council in full | “ General Butler and the Consuls conversed pleasantly for | visited the Parish prison for the purpose of inspection. | General, and will be carried into effect upon his order. NOTORIOUS FACT. ult, He was on board the ship E. Wilder Fariey, and | possession of all power strictly municipal; would not in- { an hour, In which the General said aubstantlally thesame | He found it ina most wretched state from filth. The } The following named officers are detdiled for and will ‘Tho origiaal, old and well known packing house estab. bad climbed to the crosstrees of a mast to gots view of | terfere with the coliection of moneys for tho purposes of | that he had said to the Mayor and Council the previous | city is also in a condition, asto dirty streets, that would | constitute such Commision:— lished by VAN BEUNT & WATROUS, Nos, 325, $27, 329 and the bombardment. Ho fell from the elevation into the | paying the police, lighting the streots, keeping the seme | gyening, excopt that he mate such representations of | render Hackley haypy for life; but measures witi soun | 1. Colonel Heary G. Deming, Twelfth regiment Connec- | 53! West Eighteenth, street, between Tenth and Bove river, and was swent by the swift current away from | in order, or promoting the health and sanitary | nis intentions toward the subjects of foreign Powers as | be taken by tho civil authorities to put it inathorovgh | ticut Volun:cers. ‘po supply te Ce th all kinds of Fresh and Smoked the sight of his friends forever. Capt. Durivage served | condition of the city, but would, if neces- | to apparently satis(y the Conguis, After a cordial hand- | sanitary condition. 2. Colonel N. A. M. Dudley, Thirtieth regiment Massa- | atcats actwenty five por cent cheaper than at aay other Ae upcer Gon. Butler at Fortress Monree during the three | sary, assist in collecting a tax for the above | shaking all round the interview was closed and the Con- | Quite a large naval force has gone up the river, and it } chusetts Volunteers. tablishment in the ety, pe rade acd,as - oa a he the contitence i arte mas Ca peti inrso - rac pec lio suis left, ubted that afew days will find the ‘(Father of 3. Lieutenant Colonel ©. M. Whelden, Thirty-first regi- ae 10,000 of our own sugar cured Hams for cale froas Teneral in a peculiar decree. Asa man, he was | the ordinary tribunals of justice, and won ry ly afer a delegation from the Cit rom. . | ment Massachusetts Volunteers. je. ry 8 cone’ ai favorite and pos-essed the esteem ard affection | court martial any .olfenee that had no bearing on the ony te ‘General and tendered him & Sales or Posketiite Ahn ee tee ie eerie se aerate 4. Major F. A. Boardman, Fourth regiment Wisconsin |} 00 do. do, de. do. do, mildies of Bacon from 8s. to 9% £5,000 do, do, do, do, do, Shoulders at 6c., very choloe. from the municipal authorities accepting hie proposal . Voiuntee.s. do. di at Se * for the government of the city, and asking thas the guard Mew. Ontaass, May 5,1863. 5. Captain Peter Haggerty, Aid-de-Camp. S000 Prime de. do. do. fe. do. af, of allwho knew him. Ho was about twenty-five years present rolations between the United States government of ago, unmarried, and was the son of F. A. Durivage, and the city of New Orleans. Mr. Soule answered, in joice Roasting Ribs of Beef at 10:. per pound, Faq.,of Waltham, Mass.,a well known contributor to | effect, that,as his only desire was for the tranquillity | be removed trom the City Hall. The resolutions being Interview of Citizens with General Buler—Mobecracy in ‘J. M. Bell, Volunteer Aid-de-Camp, Recorder and Choice. Porter House Sieat ob ite. per penne the popular literature of the day. of the city, he must earnestly urge General Batler tore- | satisfactory to the General, the guard was at once re- | New Oricans—Opening of the Stores in the City—New Adviser. By command of Choice Sirloin at 10c. per pound. move his army to the environs of the city;for, he ssid, | moved. ‘Major General BUTLER. Choice Round at oer Eo ‘New Unuza: 862. “T know the feelings of the people so well dhat Iam sure | “Ihe General also received puted Orleans Dropping Gradually into Loyalty—The People } a5. grnoma, A. A. G., Chief of Staff. Choice Mutton from 7c. 0 10e. per pound, me Mey 2 your soldiers can have no peace while they remain in ees ms sions rsdn -srrgyor peice tard Only Afraid of Expressing their Sentiments—Patriotism ‘kertboed 4 Penne teh FL 4 Continued Debariation of Union Soldiers—The Headquar- | our midst.’ This implied threat fired the General in a ject of procuring provi > Measures ‘remium Beef Tong tersef Gewral Butler im the St. Charles Hotel—Ezami- nation of the Country by General Phelps—Bitter Porting Among @ Portion of the Peoyle—The City Under Martia! Law—The New Provore Marshal of New Orleano—Re- bdellious Conduct of the Mayor—Narrew Escape from a Mod Sircet Fight—Impressive Interview Between General Buller and the Civic Authorities—Sharp Dialogue with Pierre Soule—Kiserabie Condition of the Peor—Import- ant Official Orders, dc., fe. ‘To-day has been spent im the further debarkation of troops and in taking poesession of varices places of im- prrtance. The Twelfth. Connecticut regiment, Colonel Deming, have encamped to-day on Lafayette square, which'is directly in front of the City Hall. General But- ues 5 ‘will at once be taken to relieve the distress of the poor. of M. Bouligny—Injuries He Has Receivedin Defence cf PROPUSALS. Pure Leaf Lard, expressly for summer vse, only Le. ot : ie “= wie sce ass einiencaecheott engaged to- ABM supriins.” Shotee Pork Trimm i ia er pean oad to-day. He found several pieces of | General Butler 7 Geren oe Aaur Chernren sue Roviesady hole Pork Spareribs at 4. nd. artillery there that had been spiked with common nails. | day im receiviig citizens on various matters. A good | Nos. 502 and 804 Broadway, New Youe, May 2 aban Pure Pork Satengo, that canh berboat, at 8o. per pound, Nearly all the rolling stock bad been removed by the | many have called to avow their Unien principles and ask } day, Uh dio naka He o'sock M. foe Curalahing, by 0m S64 par pound. Pte trata will be And about the depot, | the protection of our arms; others were agents from dif-'} page in w veemewartas & ra for the present no ti will be allowed to come in— | ferent railroad and steamboat lines, whom General But- FIVE THOM SAND LIGHT FELT WOOL HATS. Aad I don’t very wellsee now any train will go ont ler had sent for to instruct im regard to reopening their } Samples of which can be seen on application at this oie: was formally occupied to-day by Mr. J. MG. Parker, tne. | business for the purpose of bringing in provisions for the | ‘he. proper, and to be subject ie inspection by sworn In: Postmaster at Ship Island, wlio has been detailed from | suffering people of New Orleans. Am agent of the Asso- Poe bony SP eps omy oh e ; 7 avenge set. working order. & con- forth that contract 14 f ‘named : Se ae rier hee tae creeringh cig | ciated Press of this eity called to obtata © deGnite under. thefotn be will atonce excoute the same, aud give bonds for ‘as yet I nave Lot heard of any document of importance | standing respecting the extent to which newspaper re- tgieliyiah peegoramace of af med oy vais a Bae yo i found. eainia$ tinveiade “ ‘ striction is to be carried. It is very amusing to read the | deemed Sarrasaoasie. a . ep sp ec anal troops con! pour int city in grea most entirel: ¢ off from Pi to be indo! “ Proposal relt numbers, and still farther Feinforcements will arrive | “sil Papers. They are Almost entirely cu Hala, and addressed to HI f Sone, or with ove genileman of his staii; but, he said, your inability to govern the insulting, irreligious, ‘washed mob in hear! i : i i i i occupied the City Hall and the United States Mint. here within avery few days. news, other than of a local character, and from the dis- Lieutenant Colonel D. H. VINTON, pee oa as cemabiaialined hospital for the ne nae oe ihe Tver Yesterday, the United | cuesion of questions pertinent to the war, The conse-§ DY. Quartermaster General, U. 8. Army. at tes mail steam gunboat Rhode Island got aground near 1 devoted to lead- CB.—SEALED INVITE: = wi ate Second brigade, General Williams. Dr. R. K. Smith, | that at thie ero ia an organization here estab- | the levee, on the opposite side of the coed ote aero apn decra chants ager aaa ee eee eee ae ee ITE Me tae ax. | some compialut, the piles, "with hemcrrhase of the bowels, Brigade Surgeon, has the direction of this Bospital. batt saan Ss oes aie Pcie een =o pretty fast in the mud, and is likely toremain in her um- | Gition of the Japanese, and enlivening descriptions of pizing the United States Subsistence ‘Department with be onion aeeend Soe fae) Spe Major Strong called at the St. Charles Hote! this morn- | that houce will never again cover a mortal’s head: Piaeidamnis wits Vas Waar cree om the habits of the gorills. ‘Tho catto. to be delivered at Washington City, and each | cured without any suifering whalaver, After sulering morg ing to procure quarters fer Gen. Butler and staff, ‘The | 1 can discover the peryctrator of the deed, the plice that | ant civil anthorition towards: provicining the cin Gen, | this evening’s True Delia has a lengthy article on the | animal to average 1.300 pounds gross weight; no animal ad- UWenty yearn J am happy (0 aiaie, for the benelt proprietors were both absent, but were represented by | DOW knows him shall know him no more forever. 1 | Butler has to-day issuéd the Nm egy A esse a ahr nig ieeror pty omg Arawiliny #a7 bhp b> a eae ted emda” Ife: is annoying complsiatne ware shor and T tdiaes ° have the power to suppress this unruly element in your | their characteristic humanity cannot’ fail to aatiaty ali | Se moh cena it Nin oN, calling truth of the |. The caitle to be delivered at such times and in such quan- | solely in fuchoo of following the advice of Dr. L. H Mr. Hildreth, © som of the senior proprietor. Major ‘Strong stated very politely that, as the Genera! command- ing preferred to establish himself at that house, becaure midst, and Imean so to use it that, in a very short period, shail beable to ride througt the entire city free from insult and dapger,or else this metropolis of ‘the South shall be a desert from the Plains of Chalmette persons who have a spark of judtiee in their composi- too— and inveighs with extreme bitterness against | 'i\ics a the government may require. livery of cattle to be rade on the 10th of June, cg and rowdies who, under the name of Know | igc3\or as soon thereafier as government may require... «i ender the protection and atthe instigation | A 'bond with good and suilicent security will be requtred. GENERAL OKDERS—NO. 19. 22, 1882, can be consulted at 616 Broadway, N. ¥. ‘ef ite central location, be would be pleased if the pro- | to ine outskirts of Carroliton. To this unmistakebie Heapquartexs, DRPARTIENT OF THE GULF, 1 ues, have for seven years intimi- Government reserves to itself the right lo pay in Treasury = rs moe Naw Oruzans, May 3, 1862. | f dated decent people from doing their duty ae gond citi- tes, or other government funds, RARE CHANCE TO OBTAIN BUSINESS EXPB- would arrange for the of the General | lan; Kir. Soule replied, iman argument, beautifully be 2 id will be tained whe t im by contractors wh Jee, see the country and make money; our best an@ Briatore woud arfong fr she recension of the General | wert Mya ihnccuchy uneoand une sie thet. the | qZeCommaning General ofthis department pas eon | gon. vcogratsgun ine Peopiom he ack ti Gane | ote Watuniy aad to sap? ice ek eater ee | geibloumereuaacr: Ch suse to ine een tg informed that there is now at Mobile a stock of flour pur- jutier has never been identified with chased by the city of New Orleans for the subsistence of its citizens. The suffering sinesa, Call on or address, enclosing siamp, Richards er Of the F. where the bidder is not prevent to respond vo hia bid, and all ver 433 Broadway, N. ¥. bide to be accompanied my two guaranties, ondition of the poor of this | solaces itself with the assertion that both heresics ein | The names of tirms should be stated in full, with the pre- proportion of the mob clement was less in New Orieans tha: ‘tion would be made for the convenience; but if they re- ‘any other piace in the country, and that General fused the General would be obliged to exercise his autho- | Lovell's prociamation of martial law was aimed not at |, t of this flo: ts tot ty of fh ee address of all the members of the firm, RUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE BRUSH rityand take possession. Mr. Hildreth behaved very | ‘he rabbie, but at the Uuion sympathizers and traitors dh dtcehnber Tn sa Guha iane,” for. tee wesane fear tn ihr oe i ot every pepiticns tale.) See be directed to Major A. BECKWITH, C. S., U.S. Pearl etreot, Harper's saiiding. All respectfully in the matter, but replied that the house | "¢Oterai putier then passed from the subject of martial of the aslo tracsmiesion of this four to thiscity, the | Quit number of stores removed hele shutters a "a SIT NK, FORM OF GUARANTEE, ; Er eat ne eg t d tho Comma eral \, nd direc: con- | morning. evidently convin joo o grat le, ——, of the county of and State of ———, an - was clesed, the markets being #0 bare that it was impos- | law to the condition of the poor. ‘Their situativa is aia jae bene: = athe Aub Gk0UN VAbTOER ELLY dnet be “ied to a steamboat, to be laden with the | g sentiment of scorm and asger at the expense of one’s | ———, of the county of same, to this pire This safe conduct shall extond to | interest. T think it safe to predict that, before the clore | guarantee that ——— 144 and 452 sreedeny, ha retin ‘otection of the boat in cor 4 able oust with the terms of his proposition, and that, should Lis pro- | times the dnest asserument of Butter, slay 0 dlcctictee aad sutcirn to Mabie. ml ae ce oe example will be almost unanimously | rovition’ be, accepted, he will at onde euler inlo acontract in | conta the sity, “Call and examine Cur tock Gtamoln, We The boat wil take no mcgengcrs eave the ows Thad & ong cony nod | SAR eee ye grarded him, we are prepared io | gamer them Wall parte of tho city and Broodiya free keepers of the flour, and will be subject Lovisianian upon the present r 7 positively awful; there is a supply of provisions in the city suillelent to last but five or six duye, and the poor people are in actual danger of fa mine. The Geueral pi to open the river for some distance, and to allow vessels to bring food to sible to entertain a large number of guests, and that he tO {ulfil a comtract in accordanes could not obtain servants who would consent to wait upon officers of the federal army, and, finally, said that, es Gon. Butler Bad the power, he should not be #0 foolish ation to-dey with @ disting tions between this « become his securives, we as toattempt resistance to his occupation of the house. | ‘he°i¥ 1)‘*cr bay hh gry lay. the 6 deterinine | section of the Harbor Master deviled trem these beed- | gna tho United states goveruinent, Hie acmired me frou } This quarantoc must be appended to each bid var, | Dusr, DUST.—BROW:! METALLIG r” “ : vhom its master will repert its arrivel. cu and ai RP Pe ce” tee” eee ace Yoatl Bi a Fetn . }, excl aa ee eee ea nan ate A oh eae, Sten Coataed cetees ia be ity fs pledged for the faithful perform: | Rosa's ouapates Sis acute aptly pe, tie sation OVICE.—PROPOSALS | WILL BE RECEIVED AT | sain and ust trom doors ant windows of every ‘deatipe agreeable lady and his staff, is comfortably and cle } ¢iTculation of such Coafede ake pe’, as is now in roments of this order on the part of the | ghat ty rt that when the atrong arm of justice | aay Fp ate tah ae Lp Sy hg hee Seo ye’ tion, Send for cireular, Metalic Strip Company, No. gantly established at the St. Charies this evening. Of | ee eerie ne coe a ie ide satin nie | Agent of the city authorities, who will bo allowed to past | ghall bave removed the fear of ussa-wination, threw J sand tons of cl, of 4240 pounds euch, for the use of the de- J re *ay- ‘the comforts of the hotell can speak from experience. | the poor, who hare uothing in tho shape of money but Scak A vn the ¥ giving intelligence oF aid 10 | quarters of the people of New Orleans will avew their Receetat mtatatnee tite VERGREENS FOR HEDGES AND SCREENS, ONB The of Gen. Putier and staff for the trans- | thesc wrotehed shiaplasters. ates sata i er RN plage) ang Og 3D Broome street. AWLEY, Obtef Clerk ach, by the LON, at RH ALLEN & CO.) action of business aro on the second floor ef the Custom All discussion being now at an end, the Mayor an- @no,..C. Sirens, Acsiatent Adi vor rab a The insulting pea (gener Boe ie) hw bie J Ss _ : . Boat ed ty House, and are tnely adapted to the purpose. nounced his intention of suspending the functions of the carats i “4 hears in passing thr pte ip vem weieeaing. aha PRoPosats For LEAD. feud hand Bugsy vt top Carriage, General Phelps, accompanied by Lieutenant Weitzel, | city goveramens; but he was quickly rebuked by one of GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 20. PSs eay et ngs nan yer tl sees. iw ey ee > Chief of Engineer Corps, and = company of infantry, | the Council, who suggested that such action should rot Heapguarters, DerariMext oF Ter Guiry, morning Captain Manning, « ox by Jp in we hemes c= wat Deranreee 3 4 OR GENTLEMEN'S USE.—INDIA RUBBER GOOD8— went up the river some ten or fifteen miles,on the United | be taken until ater the subject had been digcussed by Mey. Gosnemsina sine,” eee y, of citizens commenced. talking loud enoigh for | Proposals will be received by thin Department uptit 6 P, M imported; turee diferent articles. Price 40 o-nis each, Sta donate boss Sansa, thie morning,on srecounole | the Doard. The suggestion was adopied, aa, aitar ie | the President, directors, kc.» of the Opeivusas Rall ape aed nrenhioeerprse Mam ey Fikern | onthe evening of tue ath of Junn for the del ary at the fol: | See etn door naire MACKEY 2 GO. Bl Names sance. stopped 5 5 promised to 6 read wre authorized aud required to run their cars over ° nere + ‘casen in | Owing Arse nas et, room 12, Country agents wanted. . miles above New Orieans, and © Pheips and Lieu- | Butler the noxt day to inform him in regard to their de- remarked that he beliered t! were only 's follows: room tenant " cision oa his propositions, and to co-operate with him ia | weir fond for, the pu ntegumrateae, aeeing Yq | town at present. apna ete eee Care te | gat tee Welerviiet Arsenal, Weal Troy, New York, 3,000 ARDWARE, and some plan for the relief of the almost starved poor may be offered, in order to supply } im and told him thet if be bad never bad the ial peron | atthe New York Arsoual, Governor's Island, New York, ERY AND GUNS, ing poptilation, the conference was ented. INO pascongore ether than thore | Would be savieable for him to keep away from the Union} (0h toe a . 's.& Wostenholin's Focket Kaiven, ke, Dixon's Pow- mii One of the Council then approached Major Strong, ye OOO a a ee ee ecg |. Atihe Alleghany Arsenal, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, 1,000 | idan? Ghateh Tes aat tenes Conta capeand Gem spil Chief of Staff, and assured Lim with much earnestness ee ee ate af amas oh Ge tr eee tons. WOLFE, DASH & FISHER, faporters, 38 Warren et pounder ship carronades, rejected an isapprov u offvisive ter of | transport over the road either w: “ a ‘OW TO GET RICH. PRICE SIX CENTS. FOR 1826. up the rebels | the Mayor, were ie peaks —disrespect{ully | sugar, which may be safely brouzhe over the road, and | }0°King at eur soldiers, and, when ‘hey feel that thoy are Namaste Sus bo sesotte ve tats ot Sb Yann end sale by all newamen and at 11 Spruce areet, second are - and my eitet Of General Butler and Commodore Farragut. The | wii! be purchased at their fair market value by the } Se.0'* Son bende, aantay ne nlesty- os ina ae ~~ Story, of Mr. HILTON. mete — telat enments Lot an, evidently very unpopular with United States in specie, The transmission of live stock palm, @ miniavure Union, tag badgu eo will re will state explicitly the “time and amount of each AMP DRALERS CAN OBTAIN AN ASSOR’ cium, bet offere no insult. 'y found + bul Cocurs mext Ny enjoined. An agent of the city government the street, and without tarnin, a Lamps choap, by applying at the office of CALLE: the railroad and telegraph were in latter | mouth, and we have stiong hopes that, under the protec: | will be allowed to pase over the stops | Our cimeers or man im the sirest, and withent taraing [i raitare to, deliver ato spectted time will eubject the con | 4 PREOM, 170 Areedvay, Ai Right 0 under the direction of an operator tion of United States bayonets, the Unio ping ab all peints, on the faith o ae | Seis poo puts?” or somst lag sn eeuslty ouaaneeas ens [S80 vered at that | detent Lamp, aud tthe . elect @ Jajon ticket. ‘The annexed gen ts Ro e and — Partles obtain tracts will he required 1 ay gona Captain W. W. Harral, the Quartermarter of the expodi- | annocncing the appoin'ment of a Provost J peg pry bee 1B tag ee talker “tome ing tne then move om, as though their mouths bad never been | , Parties, ot pon HO tay By a RS. BE. MORRIS, LETTER AND CARD WRITER, Pome a ye aiviag petra in ain py ey tm poten M Pont having the te of auch road within his pick: | PIN snauct of our morite the highest praise, | ,ji'® Devariment reserves oltsel: the right to rejectany | jock parlor’ “Writing, hours’ frem 1 Ac Mb ail & PM boon providing for transportation, festo of Captain French wiil be found attached to General | 41. w 11 cause at b inspection of the cars and boats rnaret orderly as uny ene could wish. There | Pi N. B.—To which she bas added shirimaking, after the mest ‘They bave been as orderly as xny mest , sree will be addressed as follo Order No. 16. General Order No. 17 provides for the suppression of ley, Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D. for the purpose of furtheripg this order, and will offer iB pow roposals for Lexd.”” 1 outr of phim po farther hindranee £0 [Ong a8 this order is in good ttle drunkenness, but no outrages oF piv i Eapreves ‘imported ond domestic styles. Patterns 4 the newspapers here admit that ourmengive } adorsed Risbed. nis pistol to the head of a rowdy, and threaten to blow | the 7rue Delia newspaper, and No, 18 revokes Order ‘ dering, = . ip inenca = ns ae {he dee Delis, aewapapee, faith complied with. By command of en, | se.caumo for complaint. Re ————— FUnnITUE: MARBLE, MANTELS —THR sUBSC)' :t INFORMS See ee GENERAL. ORDERS—NO. 16, Gano, C. Srroxc, Atsistant Adjutant General i A IE a Afni I Zid the pate that be ie sailing Mamiale, changes inam impossible for an officer to obtait + > > " fearless, . Mr. , - hanno ae) seme toares mene sae Hay Se} orcanat,onnens—s0, 2. sone Tm Nam opment Gnaeus | MERC OU Or nmevuriian ronivin, | Slt meet tush art hed Tea Seneral Butler has also taken possession of 1. Major J. M. Bell, Volunteer Aid-de.Campyot tise Iihvi- Hnabyuanrars, DapaKrant oF mus cus, eatified to learn that’ inducements and intimnt Ghestnat Chamber Suits, plain end ornamental, et.f1, ates 4 sifice here, aud the office gion Sted, is hereby appointed Provost Judge of the city New Onimaxs, May 3, 1862. } ve alike failed to swerve Bim from bis devoted at- | FARRINGTON 8, S68 Catialyireet, opposite Wooster. Bxiub= OTICE.—I HAVE THIS DA newspaper. He mee of New Orlewns, and will be obeyed aud respected ac- | The Commanding General of taneOb of the; | wechmens to the Union. | Tinarn from 0 pallet caaree | ished in 1868. Mowail, No 19 Houston from our ranks, cordingly. Guif has been informed that live stock, fleur and provi. | *hat during this war he has beveares ew Street ———— } sey of Mew Tork, cole ageat for may Pale Ah TI. Captain J. H. French, Aid-de-Camp and Acting In- tor General, is hereby appointed Provort Marshal of the vity of New Oriewas, aud Captain Stafford, Aid-de- Camp, Assistant Provost Marshal Tuey wil be obeyed and ‘ted accordingly. comman sins Majer General BUTLER. prov Ly KINDS OF FURNITURE, MATT % seven or eight times, and he is now crippied from » MATTRESSES, BED- | seni to his adiresa will be promptly attended to, ‘The pubite Stine, Force Grisssavae now othe jencuom ef the nee [200 namertne, wounds Bo has received in’ these ‘Aleting, Etvtine oltmes ars beige anion war: | are cautioned aginst oertala deaigning persone, who bave fand Mississippi rivera. ‘The suflering condition of tbe eoewunigrs, When the preeaure brought agnioet him taafon end Houston wtrorve., Call nud save tol Fgeailty nad sonding We enue Gh my money of the city for want of these suppites appeais to the ha- | W®* it to be resisted he {so the —— mber, Kosewood Parlor Suits. mise tome geatiine unions porckened of manity of these having authority on either side, For | allegiance ® the Were carer told his persecitor® thet NAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITU ane the purpose, therefore, of the safe tranemission of these re his contempt for it. Persecutors tl td NITURE— | Pui.aDecraia, April 14, 1802. WM. ©, RUDMAN, . ‘ths if they insisted en it, but inti- In all colors and atyles, and ytail; the —~o noreannes ound supplies to the city, he Commanding General orders;and would take forty ow . Et jock in the upwards. Xiso, bolld 5 Y= MERI yy NOW REARY.<-THE AMERICAN PARLOR, OF FL00 city, Sinite improvermani—being mech | is wife was taken from him and sent to aye 3 stront, P al mac! protection by the forces of the United States during their Beus; Suits | 804 so constructed as to prevent all friction. The srapping it te gone will probably be ‘ound eminently firm, dignified conservative. Mar- tial law will be prociaimed, and is, im fact, in operacion et present. Captain Jonas H. Hrench has been appointed »rovost Marahal, and Captain Bi. Stafford Deputy Prowest Marabal. Major Joseph M. Beil baa received ine appoinment of Provost Judge. These appointments reflect great credit on General Butler's judg- ment, and could not be Lp perm The imposing a0 and fine address in French, com- bined with hig firmness and energy, are qualities peeu- jarly fitted for an ollice that, in a city like New Orleans, ik gar Gro C. Strona, Assistant Adjutant Geveral. Under the foregoing order the undersigned this day as- the position of Provost Marshal, for the purpose of g out such of the provisions of the proclamation or the General commanding within this department as not left to manicipal action, and insuring life, pro- directs that a safe conduct We alurded for (we ateansers, | MAted very pininly that be hadwe the least respect for } wala, guits, Mattersem, Palilasscs, Ac. to be laten with provisions, caltle and supplies of food, | a0 sath thre Mee ba gah ned lin Dw | mn WARREN, Wait 2i7 ¢ bay: fete tie reine either alive or sianghtered, each day, if so many ehonse — I nr oe anized Rubb i to come. ‘This safe conduct shall extend to their entire | Norfolk, though she wees Gloemeaioes ca ee ae FREE, Chass ENAMELED rURNITURE Paty, Will not peel or break olf when im ise, Pho antes are'O! stoeh well seoured and easily adjusted to tue foot, with onmfor w ; decorated and grained, soltd wali oak . 1 trust that by another year the walls of grained, solid walnut and stern Ay and tranquillity to all peaceabiy disposed citwens. | coming, reasonable delay for discharge, not exceed: many months. ‘at $20 and upwardas Matt i 7 , pn meg ae paae Of teats Rie iRtorms the publig that_umtil farther notice his o CAPERS, "Sivan in ones of hocident to" their machinerse presentatives Shama Warhngtn "may re. yo SW FISIER SCO Menniacurers, the wearer. “Any person using tho cau ican to skate with, pat Seventh How York regineat ‘popularly ‘will be in the Leak Cane Canal <r = ee ae the junction of the Red and ies ne bed’ mse UP ae # Brondgray. bet wevn Bievcker and Bond street, | With tiem an With a kale For py [tee | ° joes ationt:! @ prohi jeelesippi rivers. trade gen a eA STEVENS, Sry giana snare hs oneal ea | Seeger eeeana tins hi | cat tare permeate ewe [ee FeRLTUNG, 200gt mocunugnn rommrrons, | Hebert w'¥s odor kings baa # ; the necessity for a on rt a . d ood * “S eres of Prompt nee pming a goad Proven Judge, Ax | & keepers of public houses, houses and drinking | pointabere the junction of such rivers, ifat any time Naw Onzaxe, May 8, 1602. | So0d, PCS kine At 479 Third avons, nee ery fourth | Tow BEADY—SOMTIING NEW. Major baereg ym raed fend for many years pre. | S#loons; to the pesting of placards about the streets pots | which these supplies are needed the forees of the | gicaling of the Rhode Island—Shooting of Union Men— | Will be promptly attended to. THE UNion Biter the son-in-law Of Fim ihat brilliant and dfstinguiehed ad. | 196 information concerning the action oF movements of | United Sales should be at o above such junction, “ag ag yor of Pon SSGAEMICGE SEAAAEARIRIDAENEE Uae Cane. HE GAYIN RDB, lowe to the dea ee re Mae. is wel nomen. 0, ine rebel troops, and the publishing in the newspapers of | These boate will take no passengers save the owners etna oh ie r gears ions eS ee py or; na AMERICAN PULLISUING gauxoy, jonni ee eran of profound iogai | Botcee oF Fevokitions acdatory of the enemies of the nd heepere ofthe frei Toreeaid tad will be aetgect pooyr: nde og pie] og fe t.aiitabie for housekeeping, and win pay cuahy at a These carta consi oF tele een tak tee eatin Wy erudition, expanded views on important subjects, and of hen Ln ane nited States steam guabeat Rhode Island, | ressonapis price, if he can obtain it beiore the nrat of June. Tes eee ? oon ae Me character. Ke would De didioull to these headquarters, to whom they will report their having been lightoned, bas at Inst been gotten off the Address Hoffman, Herald office. po The gent seauny oF the onemaey | ae nesered shromiele an appointinent more admirable or popular. ‘harvcter, the suts being eagles, shicids, stars and flags, in~ arrival. ; 3 ane Pate toe te ‘The faith of the city is pledged for the faithful exeen. | bar, where she was stuck, and will leave this morning \LIMPTON'’S IMPROVED PATENT PARLOR BED. toad of cl des, ac. tion of the requirements of this order ou the part of the | for Fortress Monroe direct, carrying despatches for the | dua etsity alos furnit pone te fracas wheal wi bing tet tepremeien man appropriately by the colanely agent of the city authoritien, who willbe allowed to pass | government at Washingion. Hoa. Henry C. Deming, | strevt, (ormerly National Academy of Dewgn. thet daughter (OC the reghinent) andthe ju the between Commodore Farra- boats " tt bo himself to the City Couneil he delivered bimeelf et ‘were to be assumed by eee oeansseresen. "by commana 0 Intelligence oF | ise Mayor of Mariford, and at present colonel of’ the an == | fe Setgne ang, emmbtanen be shot varde are. num e omnermee ; bar HN ‘authorit the United States; and in sueb action Major General BUTLER. | Twelfth Connecticut regiment, gees to Washington a | <<. nore ny — ee eR ge onda shab 48710 thadow ts hepen meet ith the ready co-operation of all who | Gao, C. Senowe, Assistant Adjutant Genera apecial bearer of despatches from Major General Butler. Monee a cent iy ou Band heir coset | "sl on 8 cute, four packs maitod in an expression of Mention thas the Flag Omicer | hA¥® "be welfare 7 ONAS H. FRENCH, Begg onl T embrace the opportunity of forwarding my corres. mock of Bendy Made Clothing. Le ences descent eater ne ti retveed to confer with Bim further, and bie hepe that ‘Al4-40-Camp and Provost Marshal, New Orleans, CAs Onuname May dr isoae’ | pondence. JN ONOR-IBE AGENCY FOR THE BALE OF GOODS | Pid LRAD—FOR SALE. A CHOICE LOT OF Pig saga " GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 17. The Commanding Genoral of the dopertmnens having | On the night of the 26th ult, two men wore shot at N mags at Od INDTA avssaR ‘Lead, by LUDLAM, TintRken 400. 15 Brook, The morning General Butier sent word to the Heavqvanrens, Deramtwant or rm Gis, deen mformed that rebellious, lying aut desperate men | Jefersen City, about five miles up the river, by the | wit be removes, on the lst of May fon ey wwatar. | What he would soe him ap the St. Charies Rotel, at two New Ontnsns, May 2, 1862. have coe bat ay Sag hd te citigen patrol. As General Butler had reason to believe | erty street Wo No. 12 Park place, s * an <BS A DAY WAS a welook ? M. The Mayor of yielding Cresetaliy ‘The propristor of the New Orieans Trae Delia having | planters and gv Of the Stave of Louisiana, yaad | ted fad teen HY. G, HADDEN. Presidem, ] 000 ba Mahe AE yan +4 jemepiate: joa powor whion be ovuld pot aveid obey ing, pree retuned ve print the proclamation of the Major ‘the United States government, by ite forces, hae ¥ «We viotime wore Unien men, mar. New Yous, April 15, 1962, ‘ Unsiea Sraies olest okies Gompang, io Watery