The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1862, Page 8

eee en IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. The Release of Fourteen Hundred Union Prisoners. THE RELEASED MEN BOUND NORTH, Colonel Corcoran and Eighty Other Officers Still in Prison at Salisbury. Arrival ~§ Governor Stanly at Newbern. HIS RECEPTION. THE UNION SPIRIT IN NORTH CAROLINA. HOW IT IS DEVELOPING ITSELF, &e., &e., "he. Our Special Army Correspondence, Wasuinaton, N. C., May 25, 1862. ‘The correspondence that I sent you, that occurred be- tween Major General Buroside and the Generals com- tmanding the rebel forces in this State, has explained qnite felty to you why the large number of Union prisoners that have bee: detained in this State have been dua ly Peleased. Thegreat exertions of Gereral Burnside ha: been, as ususl, blessed with am entire and most flatter- ing B iccess; und the joy that tt occasioned must be felt wm a} parts of the couvtry that have proved loyal and true to the censtitution and the Onion. It is, of course, ‘useless for me to dilate upon the happiness that will be experienced by thousands; from the fact that some fourteen or fifteen hundred men will be once more restored in sa’ety to their fire- Siies and ths besoms of their families and friends, Apart from those ties that are always sacred, how many more wil! rejoice that so many brave and noble fellows wil De f-eed from « lomg and cruel confinement among those wh» should have been the first to weloome thm with outstretebed hands and hospitable hearts, as Drothers. The many and well authenticated accounis ‘That we have received of the horrors of * tobacco ware- houses,’ “‘eetton mills” and “turpentine sheds,” will matertaily increase the depth of this feeling, and render the welcome that those true patriots will be certain to get on their retarn to their hom-s, more impressive and fasting. Men who nobly rushed forward at the hourof need to rescue their country from the curse of a vast rebellion, tnd who, after fighting as only such men oan fight, were fmcarceraied in Southern dungeons ani # :bjected to the mogt horrribis treatment for a year, shoulit, upon their hap- Py deliverance, receive an ovation at the hands of the peo_ ple tht would testify the way their services have been Aappruciated, and which would be to them of more value Man all the passive admiration that could be bestowed "pen them, It would stimulate them to still further ex" @ tions, and prove to the world at large how earnest are the people for the restoration of this country to its fo:mer position, as second to none on theface of the earth. New York needs no pressing en such a matter, as she, with her natural impulsiveness, 1s always ready and will- (mg \o spring forward and render the proper homage to 4b 0 who deserve it. Everywhere, then, let these no. bie fellows be received with shouts that will bea slight Tecompense for the sufferings they bave endured, and make them jee) that, in ail cases, absence des not oon- r love. At the time the news of the expected delivery of the priso ers to the federal authorities was made known, & * curvespondent was staying at Newbern, waiting ap aivance; but a desire to be among the first to ic me back totheir homes this band of patriots, as as4.wish to impart to the readers of the Hsratp ap idea of thein as they first returned to us, prompted me to step on board the steamer Cossack, Captain Ben- Bett, that had been orde- ed to proczed to Washington, N.©., ana there to receive on b.ard as many of the nen as she co-.ld safely carry and convey them to New York. We leit Newhern on the 231 of May (and by a singular ¢ ineitence it was Friday), an@a(ter @ short and very ASAnt parsece,owlug ww the kine of the ched the blockade just five mii the Cossack was much too large » get Uhrough the obstructions, s deiw them, auu we went the be lance of the way in small bo ts rowed by ands. We expected wo tin | the arst msamnt of prisoners there when we cutered the town, but we were much surprised to learn tbat we were the fi st bearers of these glad tidiags. Colonel Potter, comuap’ ing the forces here, was not aware of the tact, 1 need! not say, was mach pleased to know that such a (hig was ‘boat to take plice. We conseqnentiy fertied ovse ves down fo patently await the oming of tho glans feliows bt Saturday aid Suucay persed over, and ogignsof their ap) arance. Thero was some hive vise +Rien os to how they w Hier sould be down to Tarboro, and down to Washiogton, as the deth of water Tar river t mot great enough to per- Mit 4 steamer to arcend ony distance, Ihe Peaufort 6 id only create a great deal of unnecessary troab e, as many of the radroad brides between Goids- bo aud Newberu have been destroyed by the rebels, The uy trouble an icipated is, that in crossing the wach he Cossack, with ber large living freight, way be Lover, and cause much trouble in the trans en vo another vessel. However, I will not unnecessarily, but will hope that no their passage bome, a Wasurroton, N. C., May 26, 1802. Yenterday was @ very quiet day. The churches in Washingim were all closed. The ministers, thinking dis- eretion the better part of valor,took to their heels when they loarned that the Union troops were coming, and left the cougrecations to take care of the safety of their own muls. It may be a fair spectmen of the present style of Christianity, bot it will hardly cume up to the old days of the Aponies. ‘The town itself was calm, and looked more’ like a e@emetery of vast extent than a place fer the abode of living beings. There is no street that in not covered with fine shade trees, and during the heat of the day the in- babitants keep themselves closely confined to their Bb uses, #0 that between the hours of morning and even- me the town of Washington bears the appearance of Goldsmith Deserted Village.” Towards evening the pevpie begin to mike their oppearance, and then strap- gers ave maceaware of the fact that Washington js one of the liveiicst, and at the same time one of the prettiest towns in the Old North State. You are siready aware of the circumstances attending the capture of that town by our forces, and of the st ony ly expressed Union spirit that exists there, so that the news that some fourteen hundred Union prisoners wore (o arrive there aided considerably to increase that feeli\, by the simple fact that it was @ positive thing Met (he combined arraies of the Union were to gain the doy, nud ‘bat Ube aabely rebellion would soon be draws te an end. ARKIVAL OF THE PRISONERS, On Sunday, the 26th, at about six o'clock P. M.,thore Wes observed coming down tho Tar river a little steamer havi gin tow two large fints, A rebel flag flying, pro- Woted by « flag of truce, at once proclaimed her te be bringing down some of the ioug wished (or paroled prison- ee. Toe news of them coming spread like lightning through the town of Washin and before she reached the draw of the bridge, the docks, sbeds and every avait. ab @ spot were covered with both binck and white, Our svidiors could hardly contain them. | seives with the joy of again seeing some of their old friends, and welcoming them back to epi ire freed: The invabitents of the town were there irom a@ /eeling of curiosity, but not entirely with Out « feeling of pleasure at (ho release of so many men from close confinement. Many almost entirely disregard. od the prisovers, but evidently keenly enjoyed the sight of the stare and bars floating within afew yards of the ol! “tars and Stripes, forgetting po doubt that its presence th re at #!] was only tolerated on atcount of the white foe (bit acted as ite protector, As the rebel stearner— the nome of which was the Colonol Hill—passed the briige. (he Union men on board caught a sight of the Ainericw flag that floats before the headquarters of tho winy bere, aud knowing that they were now perfectiy secure (DB giving ‘ull utterance to their feelings, they sent ay three cheers for the oid flag, that showed how deop she'r love was and bow sincere were their sentiments, ‘AB soon as the boat got near enough, Captain Stedman ‘end two Heatenants, whe had charge of the prisonors game on stere, where they w reeeived by Chom Potter, tho Military Commander of Washington, Lie th hal, ( Redd. r t They were oonducter! to fhe qaort wlonal Power, where ali the necessary orm wore gone thouch with. in the meantime the ¢ 1,0 mhering four bandred, were transferred from the Utonet {UM aud the fate, tw the Uuited Stace steamer Phot Ray Captain Wiisen, thet war in wafting owe the Pamies river to (he large . steamer Cossack, that was apbain Beant, 8 | 5 4 wm to oun the rr ‘ing ber through, ag aceident , thas resu tu the lors of the but, Chang oo Tg Toe Colonel Hi of a South ro river would shake her to pieces She, ior a wonder, was a side wheel bout, but ber engines wire the most wheezy, pute fy things, that could pessibly be put together. she is hight, of very short build, and only draws sbout two feet ot Ob Ret decks ‘ks, was a fair 8.0 imen tug as if the y long and bevad, as the number of men they carry wili testify, At the end, a sma, house ie built for the use of he hance Riton >" a an the met sd Orie oe tava trode uf conserance | _ pers would seleet for tra ey ; ona they say put Mitie for the evterprisé of the peo this } the State. Soch trecities would uot ‘be tolerated for on dour upon Yankee waters. ‘The Tappesranos of the ##én as they looked while on Dourd the Pilot Boy, was cheering i the extreme though mavy of them were suffering fram disorders and great faticue, yet the spirits of all appeared to be nd that of course coveret many ailmonts. Some thare ~ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY Buchanan Geo., Sergeant Major, Thirty-fith Sew York. Biehsnap A ex., private, Co. H, third New York, Bowers A. C., privote, Co. B, Thirty-vigh b Re uiwell G. P., corporal, Co. K, sae Bliss G. W., private, Co. H, Pouteeste York. Bake Patrick, private, Co. C, Sixty ninth New York, rivate, Co. C, Twenty & veuth Now York, + privaie, Co, C, Tweuty-seventh New York, a@uigh W., private, Co. B, Fourteenth New York. Biavou 4., private, Co. nd New York. Brady J. aprivate, Co. A, Seventy-ninth New York, Perry Cua... ptivate, Co. 1, Twenty-seventh New York. Boyer Wim, BL, servant, Go, i Ralien:jne J. ©, priva MAY 31, 1862. Tilman Henry, private, Co. F, Sevenib Ne Td Win, private, Co, K, Thirty-eig'th New York. k, Second New York, 00, G, Seventy-H st New Yorks, Thobarn W J., private, Co. B, cnvaley. Trowbridge P. 1 th New York, Theary 6-1 . Co F, Fourteenth New York. Tweedy A, P., private, Co. |, Seventy-uinth New York, © Townsend L. 8,, eurporal, Co. |, Pwenty-thied New York, ‘Theben &., private. Co. D, Sixty-ninth New Yor! Van Horn W. €., private,Co, D, Thirty eighth Vater Gutiul, private, Ce. A, whet € the ladies of the city had arranged to call apen and wel- come back their old friend, but were prevented by the torrents of rain. They have deferred their welcome for ® short time only, however; and as one of the houses in town has been placed at his disposal for the administra- tion of bis gubernatorial duties, he will there be the Fecipiout of the honors from the fair sex of Newbern. He was accompanied here on the passage from New York by Rev. Mr. Wall,a Presbyterian minister of this vicinity, who, on the adoption of the ordinance of seces- sion by the North Carolina Convention, wos com™~ rrowy a Be, pry uy to flee the State op accoui pl rend prowu dt Veer ments, He pow return a hg valog sentl 1 eUDAD on Vand to wet ne to the scene of his Huvn John, Servant, Sixth sew + — - Ww, ~ wer pastoral ‘apors, restored @8 $6 ts to the re-im: of Bown J., 0% . D, Thirteenth New York. ee, | Woolsimerctt W.C., unt havew Ye loyalty, Governor Stanly also brought on with him Briggs Wi ‘horal,Co. H, Twenty seventh New York. j Woolstinerofi W.C.. Uri og « Fourtae fourtesn North Carolina solivers, who fad been made Lockman Goo., private, Co, H, Second New York. . wevwnte CO, A, Seventy-frst Ne Pp iweners, aud subsequently reeiscg on by our Durr Geo., private, Co. G, Fourteeuth New hing! 1 We government, They live in this weighborhvod, his Polton G. A., private, @. E eae Now York, ki neu tm thus ringing rd Dick to thee hemes 3. Wo Co, F, Eighth Now You. By Twout will no dow - Pettey OW ee imas Os. H, Feurtconis New Vor, | Wivains . J,, ixrvatat’o. K,tour ee uth Naw York, Genoral Barrs.de durlug the evening ealled upon hin, . Mitel ‘H., private, Co. F, Ubirieenth New York. Jaowelt: private, thirtieth New York, ‘oe hsd been very low, and could 10t be roused to exertion while they remmined within the enemy's lines, appew-ed to lose it all the in- stant they eanght sight of their old flog and knew that thy were once more among their own. They were the first to urge the rest on, their cheers were as loud and hearty 4s apy, and they to all appearance became Rew mon. of thom,'who a few days be ‘OF? FOR NRWRERN, ‘At seven o'clock or a little alter the rebel offeers came cown to the wharf to go om boar their steamer, they were accompanies by the same party oi Union % 'd the greatest cordialiiy spperred t exist between both parties, they shook hands with all, stepped into, one of our yawls (iat was placed at tl eir disp ral, apd started to return to Washington for the bala ce of the 1.400 men who have been releas'd. At the same time the Plot Boy sipped her cable, and wos tuning her bea! down the stream, with ber joyous living freight. 4s =I te move a shout arose trom ber decks that every one, but which was instantly | espour'e to by those on shore, and was echoed by the gailant crew of the gunboat, Not content with expre- sing thongelves thus in favor of the Unies and its emblens, they wisned sti] (urtber to prove their) atriotism | y giving three most mal groans for Jeiterson Pnvis. This was dave with hearty good wi!), much to the disgust of conve of the inhabitants of Washington, who thought sudb things should be stopped by the officer tn commend, butl am afraid that the officer who sheuld attempt to in e with the men in this respect would have under- taken a task that he coud) noi very well carry © The eainer down went the river, {olicwed by the huzvas and d speed yous” of the cocie 8p the dedk. white the rebel tug started for ber destination, and disappeared witho it any notice beg teken of her. ihe Vilot Boy experienced some little lifficu!’y in pasing through the blockade, striking several tines on the sunken piles, but through the care‘ulness of Captain Wilson and bis oflicers them nwere pl-ced on tue Cossack without the least ‘Once they found themse'ves on the deck of versel they pr Gee! 10 stow themselves aa ay for the night, after partaking of refreshments. In the morning the Corsuck lect tor Newberu, ‘rom which potut they wilt be sent North. ‘Tne balvrce ‘of the 1,400 men will me down from T rhoro in a few daya, or as {ast as they come down from Salisbury. THE JOURN. PioM SALISBURY, This portion of the mes left S« isbury on Wednesd: the 2Ist May, and, ‘aking # tram of cars, under the charge of two ornpanies of soldwrs, started for Tarboro, on the way to Wash uct, They were very mich c-owded, and a number of them who were sick suffered considerably from the want of water and the «xces- sive heat: but the knowledge that they were boond home kept ufftheir sririts, and enabled them to come thro: gh in safety. Be:wecn the two places an accident occurred to the cars whi near ending in a mat dixastro's maner to th: Union coudiers. The cumstaners, as related to re by ene of the men, areas foilows:—Whie cressi'g a small but high br one (ft! e little streams some «f the b and precipitated two of the forward ea, killing outright three of the rebel several others. , ad wennding Fortmatety thy coup'ing between the cars wis broke. and not one of our men was injured. It was regareed as a good omen by the soldies, the Union cars riding in s.fety over the track, while those cecupied by the rebels were constantiy golng to destrve- tien. It highly displeaged'the conductor ef the.train, who exprossed bis opinion in the most open maneer, declaring that ‘‘there was vo kil ing these damned Yankees.” As soon as matters were properly arranged and dumages repaired, they proceeded on their way and reached the town-of Tarboro in rafety on the 24h. The next morn- ing they were placed on the flats and tho little steamer, and reached Washington on the evening of the 25th. ‘There was an impr-ssion that the men had been abun- dantly supplied with provisions for the journey; but I was credib'y informed that such was not the case, the men upon their arrival at Washir ger hay {ng hat nothing to ext since the pight previous, The stave: f their appe- tite when they reache:t the Cossack fully proved this, THEIX PRIBONS AND BOW THEY WE’ T HEATED. The most of hese men hive been imprisoned in the various cities 0} Orleans, others in Mob‘Je, Charleston, Richmond, They were confined in Sa!ibury about four months, T have information of the most reliable kind that the treatment they have received at the hands of the rebel authorities was severe in the extreme, ' p to afew weeks ago, when it became Jess so, and latterly at Salivbury they received the same quality of food us that given out to the rebel soldiers. This they were informed of by the soidiers themselves, who were anything but pleased or satisfed at the way things Were conduct ‘The little details of the routine of Sonth prison life have been given so often in your .o that T will not tire youor your readers by @ fresin re: citalof them. In Saisby the whole 1,400 mp were kept ina building forty b) eighty feet and thre: stories bigh—something in the le of the old prison ships of Wallabout By, The men were cocastonaily let ot by squads, they Of course bei: g strict y guarded, Such was the desire to be among thove who had an opportonity of breathing even for afew moments a mouthiulcf tresh @r, that themen used to se} their turns tor lous prices. One of the principal amusements consisted in a 2 in the SouthernjStates—some oor Ge party getting on the rvof, or in the and givirg three hearty cheers for the ting of te Union, at the same time waving a Small Ame: ican flag that constructed out of tneir cl th The goards resh into the building to stp them, ard try if possible, to take the flag from them: but it was never to be found, even after the most diligent search on the partof the guards, It was on no jergon’s body, and the many searches always resulted ip the sane way Bribing was tri d, but m ney cold not effect the object, and it was nseles to bok any jonger: yet, “ay alter dey, the same flaz was seen to wave, acccmpsnied by the lusty cheers of the b avo prisoners. It appears that there was some cranny in a heater that was inthe room, where the flag was $0 snocesef:liy conceale?, und there it lay, sifo from the piifering fingers of the rebel ‘A number of the men used to pars away the » hours of confi such as rings, broocli in the mest given them, and They appesred to prize them very much, aud would nvt part with them for any consideration, One of the prisoners informed me that they would net be alowe! to make the lest noise, and that upon one occasion, when some of the young fellows were wrestiing and otherwise trying to am se themselves, that one of the sentries came to the rocm door and fired his piece into their midst; three of the men were wounded by the Duckshot that was fired, and hefurther said that they never considered themselves a being entirely safe. Many of them of course overdrew the picture, and wish wo be regarded as great martyrs in the cau country: but my informant was @ quict, sensible man, and | place every confidence in his statements. Coming through the country every cari taken they should not find out wh pay on, bot some more observant than «thers } bebind @ little, and keeping @ sharp lookout, disco- vered that there are 0 fortifications at the town of Tar- Doro, and that the main body. f the North Carolina forces were falling back im the usual Southern style. ARRIVAS, AT NEWHERN, ‘The Cossack left the next morning with her load for Newbern, where she arrived the same evening: but she id not immediately go to town, anchoring for the night ‘at a point afew miles below Newbern. The next day the ran up, aad was there received with evory’demonsirativa of pleasure by the soldiers. Several of ihe men went on shore and were instantly surroun.ed by crowds to near their adventures. It is expected the k wil wait for two hundred more of the men, and then proceed direst to New York. God speed bork herself and passeagers. COUNSEL CORCORAN AT SALISHURY, Among the prisoners at Salisbury is Colonel Michael Corcoran, whose sufferings while im confinement has 80 jong been the theme of conversation, and whose release has been #o ea nestly locked for from time tw tine. While we have, on hundreds of occasions, permitted the robel officers tw return to their homes on parole, he bas beon made, a9 it were, @ victim to satisfy Southern ven- o strong Tish element that is at present in ny. Although fourteen hundred o/ the prt- s have been, or wiil be, released, not ote commis. loved vilicer hs becr so fortinate as 16 obtain his free- com, they being detained, as it is elaimed, for nos- . Among + bames published below’ appears that of Colonel Covcoren. Sick and worm out, as he is, he tae been driven from one point to another, until we now found bit at Salisbury, Norib Caruliva, in & most foeble condition, and the prospect of his release as far in the distance as ever, He and the othor officers are clesoly confined, and @ very strict watch kert over m. The prisoners ho gave ine there fac: pressed the greatest indignation at this treatment, openly, at if possible they would return to fight even be: they were regularly exchanged. Why North ina bas behaved go dishonorably this matter remo ins to be seeu, At Roancke, New and Fo t Macon, rebel officers high in rank were pert it- ted to go home by the generosity of General Burnside, while the return that we get is that stated above. The only way to bring them to their seases and to make them sew the fol'y of their cnduct is to retaliate as fur as in our power, THR RELEASED NEW YORK PRIBORERA, The following is a complete list of the New York souers tlt have been confined in the rebel prisons, most of them were captured at the battle ‘of Bull rua snd ut Manassas, (he balance were taken at various points. All those comjr ining the letters A,B, C, DLE, F will go om the stexmer Coesick, ( onett. ‘the balance: will Be sant on the ners from Newbern as they are brought down fiom Jarboro, the pluce where they are At present aesem ied. As wo have plated betore, all the fae ee hae fF reman as hovtages: there are fome eighty of them. 1 names folio prisoners that have been rele: pepare enone alphabetically, #0 that any frien whether their fuends # F, Fourteenth New. York, Tals by etx Tork. giitn New You tyseventh N w York + Any Forty sith Rew Vouk, private, Co. A, Forty ith New York. Baird Jes, private, Co. |, Thisvteenth New York Katt Pred., private, Co. K New York, Bock Martin, private, Co. A, Forts Brows Itemas, priya, LO A, sity clu New Yors, Bardell H., private, Co. K, Sixth New Yiork. howdin N., priv Co. C, Sixth New York. Blackman S., private,Co. G, Thirteenth New York- faidwin 0.8., pivate, Go. G, iniiveenth New York, ‘Ciay Jacob, private, Co. B, Forty-fifth New York, Cassidy Paniel, private, 0. K, Sixty-niuth New York, Cole E., private, Co, A, Seven Ye Co bin L., privete, Co. F, Dwenty-piath Now York, Conway Jd ho, p ate, Ou. K, thirteenth New York. Cortigan, Jerry, priva‘e, Co. D, Sixty-miv/h New York, Corrigan A. J., priv-te, Co, i, ever 1) ninth New York, veto, C..C, Sixty-ninth ew York. ; privats, Co.G, Thirty-e¢bib New Y private, Co, I, Tweniy seveuth d cunt, Cu. A, Fourteenth New York. private, Co. G,Sixty nauth New York. ‘private, Co. #), Sixty-uinih New York, Co. A, hb New York, Cook P, private, Co. Chopmin t., musician, b Creigon John, private, Co. G, Second N Cnoily A, private, Co. E, Fourteenth Closs E, private, Co. 1, Thirty-sixth New York. Coon J.. private, Co. D, Twevty-seveuth New York. Disney Geo., priva i, bixty ninth New York, Donbar Thomas, private, Ce sixty n.pth New York. First sergeant, Co. C, Twe: ty seventh N.Y. te, Co. ), Eleven’ b New York. ecund Sergeant, Co. C, Twenty seventh N.Y, Dickens J. W., private, Co, E, Seventy: w York. Donotangh Mactio, private, Co, D,Thirty-eignta N.Y. Dovaldson Jas., private, Co. B, Eighth New York. Donaldsen Geo. , poral, Co. A., Second New Yor, Dutty Q. J., privace,Co, 4, Sisty-minth New York. Leisham J., Sergeant, Co. B,ceventy-ninth New York, Lump K.chara, p ivace, C Donohaugh J., private, Co. H, Twenty seventh New York, De Groft Isaac, private, Co, 1), Fourteenth New York, Dengan E,, private, Co. G, Fourteenth New York. Demarest C, Co.’ A, Twenty seventh New York, ». E, Fourteenth York. Co, —, sixth New York, ww York. ig We Dunn G. W, K, Sixty: ini Lewitt W. W., private, Co. C, Fourteenth New York. Levinger (, W., private, Co, E, Fourteenth New York, Dentice O., private, Co. F, Bix:y-mtuth New York, Phrbardt Louis, privi Co. A, Forty-Glith New York, Far! Kebert, private, Co. A, secoxd New York. E! ridge J. M., private, Co. B, ibirteenth New York. rivate, Co. B, Seventh Now York. B, Secuud New York. ..D, Twonty-seventh New York. . E,dixty-ninth New York. ty seventh New York. pri » Siath New York. G Oito, Fergeant, Co, A, Forty fifth No Gliebman F., jwivaie, Co. E, Seventh ) o Caitney Jobn, private, Co. A, Sixty uiuth New York. Groat G. A., private, Co, H, Second New York. Garbutt H. J., private, Co. F, Mbirveouth New York. Gillwo William [P., Corporal, Co, A, Twenty seventh N. ¥. Gratiaw Thos., private. Co, G, Foui teeuth New York. G oisiine T., private, Co. A, kieventh Now York. private, Co G, Fourteenth New York. Co. H, Seventy-tirst New York. Co. F, Eighth New York. vate, Cu. 1, Eleventh New York. Caynor J., private, Co. J, Sixty-niath Now York. Howard A’. M , teamster, Second New York. Houck Jacob, private, (o. G, Second New York. Heit Charles, private, Co. C, Seventh New York, Hayden Heney, private, Co. D, Eighteenth New York Henderson k., private, Co, B, Seventy-first Now York. hopkins A., private, Co. G, Second New York. Heath Win., private, Co, H, Eleventh Now York.” Harrisou H., private, Co. A, Eleventh New York. Homer H., private, Co. A, Seventy-ninth New York, Pp 0. F, Thirty -eightn New York, Hart W., private, Co. H, Tweuty-lifth New York, J., Corporal, Co. C. Fourteenth New York, .€0., private, Co, D, Eighteenth New York. Hussy J., private, Co. K, Sixty-ninth New York. Ham) ton Joseph, private, Co. C, Sixth New York. Holmes T., private, Co. E, Seveucy-pinth Now York. Hamuitou $., private, Co. 1, Thirty-elghth New York. Imly J. P., Corporal, Gv. K.Seventy-firat Isham G. W., privats,Co. G, Second Now York. Joly gon B. A., | rivate, Co. w York cavalry. Josiyun W, A.) Sergeant, Co. B, Thirteenth New Yurk. Jelly J: bn, private, Co. Hl, Fourteenth New York. Jackson John, private, Co, 1, Thirty-eight Ni Joyce Willan: privatesGo. ), Sixty-vinth Now York. Jacob Re ¢o, 6, seventy uinih New York. . Tweitv-siath New Yuri. K, Thirteenth kelly W., priva fe Keer Win., private, Co. A. Second New York. Kane Juhi. privaie, Co. , cixty-nith New York. Keer J., privaie, Co’ B, Sixty-ninth New York. heating —, rteenth New York. Kellog. ©. WH, Corporal Co, i), Thi ty-io rth New York. Henry, private, Co, A, New York. Kr ston Otto, private, Co. A, F kk. J., private, Co. .2,'Fo ty-fl th New Yok. 0. 13, Ty Robert, peiva 71h Siaty ninth New York. Twebty-s venth New York. rf Keble 1., privaie, Co. ud New Yo Louegan fl ighth New k, k. Lornora York. Lithgow §., private, Co Now York. mety ik Co. A, Sixty-ninth N.Y. J., ‘private, Co. B, Fourteen th McCutchen Wim, private, ¢ Me’ won Ceo,, p: vate, Co. n Jas., private, Co. H, auus P., private, Co, &, Fourteenth New York. F.. private, Co, K, Sixty-ninth Ne Mabooney J Co. A, Sixty-vinth Moren J., Co. H, Sixty -uioth . Co. A, Fourtees th } Mitzyen Ge0., private, Co. f.. Seventh McGrath Edward, privat McNulty James, private, Co, F, Sixty-niath McGovern Patrick, private, Co A, Second New York. McGuire Jobn, private, Cu, F. Sec nd New York. McKeon Geo., private, Co. D, Sixty-ninth New York. Morse Geo., private, Co. K, seveuty-ninth New York. Mc ntyre B., private, Co. K, korty-second New York. MoGuire Thos, private, Co, —, Sixty-ninth New York. Moran Geo., priv: te, Co. G, See nu New York. ., private, Co, A, Fweuty Grst New York. MeGuinnessJ., private, Co. B, Six'y ninth New York. Mooney D. to. E, Twentieth New York, . Co. C., Foriy-lirst New York. MeGrath J., private, Oo, H, Sixiy-uinth New York, Murray J. 4. Eleventh New York. McGruth A., C, Sixth New York. 5 ‘0. G, Sixiy-niuih New York. eCormack J.,)rivate,Co. K, Thirty-cigihth New York. McCormack J., private, Co, E. Second New York. Morrow A., private. Co. C, Seecnd New York. McCurdy D., private, Co. A, second New York. Mount Si., private, 5 Munson John, privat ork. . —, #ixiy-ninth New York, York. New York. i 1 C0. Gy Se MeNeil J. T., private, Co. B, Sixty-ninth New York. Muilery T., private, Co. —, Secona New York. Myre J.. private, Co. C, Thirty-ninth Sew Y Nuuey Wm., private, Co. ©, Sixty. Norton J. H., Sergeant, © h New York. . C, Twenty «sixta New York, Nogeut John, private, Co, B, Sixty-minth New York. Osirvande,). W.,private,Co, F, Twouty-keventh New York. O'brien J. R., Sergeant. Lincoln Cavalry Piggott W ©v, Piggott G Parie C. A., private, Ce. E, Seventy-iirst Now York. Powers L,, priv , Twenty-meventh New York, Perry K.. private, Co. Li, Seygnty nuth New York. Ferry Samuel, private, Thirty-seoom’! New York. Prier G. 8., private, Co. B, Thirty second New York. Platt E. W., private, Co. D, Twenty-sevouth New York, Pinto £., Or, orai, Co. B, Fighth New York. Phaion A., private, Co. k, Twenty-eixth Now Youk, Pep, er A., private, Co, F, Thirteenth New York. Guin d private, C Ree burgh G., prt Roynoli J. W., Reboot C., private Rodding J. K., private ©. H., private, 6 Ri 4 ¥., private, Co. H, Fourteuth New York. Rusor W.B., \ivate, Co. G, Fourteenth New York Rogers J.’., private, Co. F; Kleventh New Yo Reandoe J.. private, Co. F, Thtvtecnth New York, Kichmond private, Co. C., Twenty-nixth ve th New York. vty eight we 9, C, Fourteenth Now Simmons Johs, private,Co. K, Twenty-reventh Now York. Bha ghnevey Jobo o. Hi, Sith Mew York, Scone M., piivate, Co, by Fourteenth New York, y D. D, 8) te, Co. B, Serge Savage W., private, Co, 1, Seocani Now York. emib@, W., private, Co, Hy Seventy-first New York, Smith G. R., private,’ 0. D, Klewenth New York, Stem\cr J., private, Co. F, Seventy sftret New York, Spayet G. bieventh New York. er Henry, priv fi th New York, isbergor M., 1 A, Forty th New York. private, Co}, Sixty-niuth New Vi rk, are, Co, O, Thirty oighttr New York, Ebibbin 1, pr fi Shepherd J. ¥., private, Go. F, Thitty vtghth New York. Btocd H M., private, Oo. B, Seoond New Yerk, Swory Byron, privacw, 6 Fy Thirty eighth Sew York. Fohimmetp ony J., private, Oo. C, Thirty- ee N.Y. Si th L.,privaue,¢0, 6, Forty fist New York. Strouse AL, prly C, Thi ty-first New York. mnver W., private, Gu ie, Thi ty eighth New York, ali, pivate, co. 1, FR York, Hmith To, private, Ste. oni Joy OriV Shovter - 60. Cy Bint New sy ivave, Co, B, Ginty amb N Wels B. &, private Co. K, Twenty -seveuth New York. Wa vor 5,, privave Co, 1), Fourt @ ih New York, Webster M., corporal Co. J, Nineteexth New York. Wilter ate Co, K, Thiety exbt New York, Wetsh W., private Co. I, Twenly-seventh New York. Whee er 5. i., private Co. J, Iweuty seventh Now York, Water pr y-cighth New York. Workmeister J. E, Forty drst New York. Walince R., priva ixty nin h New York, Weir W.. private B, Thirty e.ghth New York. Yenuey ©. F., private, Cu. C, Tweuty-seveuth, N. ¥. Zimmermon &, private Co. E. Eleventh New York. Tn addition to the above that have been freed from the dungeons 0% the South are the following list of names of vilicvrs who have not been freed; all the vit'cors holiing commissons having been beld, although we have, witha nobl> genero-ity, permitted al! their of- ficers to return to thei: homes ov parole. ‘Thesd numed below have been for some time at Sallebury, hi ri shared the samo accommodations as those aforced the that velonged to the wrecked steamer Union, that was lost on Bogue Islnd i. November, They, too, are held, no distinction baving been drawn between the mihtary officers that wero engaged in actual warfare and the officers o! a transyort:— John J. Garvin, Capt. U.S. steamer Union, wrecked on Bogue Island, November 3, 1861. Thos, A. Paimer, First Officer s:eamer Union, Johu J. Bratley, Second Oftiver steamer Union, Joseph L, Parry, Chief Enginver steamer Union, J. G. Shockey, First Assistant Engineer sienmer Union. Francis Hand, Second Asst. Ruginces stearwer Union, : in, Third As-istant Liginecr sieamer Union, ester, Purser steamer ( pion, Horr ington, First Lieut. Seventh N. Y. regiment. k. Mosebeek, Se it. Seventh N. ¥. regiment. A. N. Davis, Captain y regiment. 8. L. Waters, Second Licut. Third Kenweky regiment. Euward H. Chase, Second Lieut. Fi bib Pa. reciment. M,C. Austin, Asst, Surgeon Presijev’s Mounted Guard, P. A Gorvin, carpenter United Sta.es steamer Union. S$. B. Metver, Captain Sixty ninth New York regiment. ALE. Welsh, First Lieutenant First Maine regiment. J.B. Hutcbinson, Second-Lient, Fifteenth Pa. regiment, A. B, Chili's, Muster’s Mate U. 3, steamer Santeo. Flias beers, Second Lieutenant ——- ——, Francis Smith, Captain schooner B, Glittin, James Willetts, mare schooner R, Glitlin, 0. Mera, Captain Twentieth New York regiment. — Rense, Captain sixth Uhio regiment, Charles Gilma, Lientenant, Sixth Ubio, Frank H. Parker, Lieutenant, Fifteenth Pennsylvania, — Farron, Lieutenant, First Kentucky, Thes, Cocks, Cajtain, First Kentucky. J. M, Chureh, Second Lieutenant, Second Rhode Island. E. W. Hale, Master's Mute United States Navy. J. H. Skinner, Lieutenast, Seecnd Matue, J. A. Gormon, Second Lieutenant, Sixty-ninth New York. F. J. Schiffer, Second Lieutenant, Sixih Obie. W. H. Clark, First Lieutenant, Fourth Maine, John Lagloy, First Lientenaut , Sixty ninth New York. 8. R, Ki:tridge, Second Liewieuant, Second G. B, Kenniston, First Lieutenant, Fifth M: Samuel Irwin, Second Liewtenaut, Second New York. John Mc yer, Second Lieutenant, Third N. Y. Cavalry. ‘the { Howing oflicers, somowbat higher in position than the ones given above, have lately been brought to Salisvary, from Richmond and other placos. They were no doubi trans erred to this place for greater security than could be obtained at Richmond, threatened as it is by the Union terces:. Colonel ( orcoran . Sixty-ninth-New York. Colonel Wiicox, First Michigan. ict. Colonel Corstab!e. Colonel Crocker. Colonel Lowman. Major Petter, Majer yeas Captain Shurtleff, Captain Davis. Nuwnenrn, N. C., May 27, 1862. A Southern Storm—A Relel Battery Mysteriously Appears and Disarpear:—A River Exp-dition—Altempting to Run the Bleckade—The New Uniform—Kilted and Wounded in the Late Shirmish— Presentations, fc. . dc. During the past few days we have been visited witha revere storm of wind and rain, which has made every- thing connected with camp hfe of the most disagr-eable nature. Fields are flooded, mmature lakes and brooks have evddenly spreng up in every direction,and the ereund get erslty bas been rendered se soft ard spongy that locemotion can only be effected aukle-deep in mud. Of course, it hes materially trterferred with anything like dress parades, and for a few days, vntil th dries up acrin, camp life will be rather monotone day, it is true, the sun came ont with his ussal brill y and warmth in this tatitnde,and our artillerist’ hey® resumed their daily target practice, as we are ensbied judge by the booning of the cannon which comes tous from the mes dows on the outskirts of the city. During the storm some little injury was done to the new bridge over the ‘rent river. The strong current disturbed the supports of the fremework and toppled over two of the pile drivers, The damage was siiht, however, and wil! delay operations for a day or two ently. Tnformat.on rea. hed us last week that a rebel Colonel, whose nume did net trangpire, hid erected a battery of four gos near the edve oi the river, on a farm or plai tation some twenty tatles down tt an expedition from (he Moring out ubder the supervision of C hes, rigged with snils aud ar It x arted wt nightfa'l on So fous y down the river under eove: a8, 80 that they might noi disturb the ¢ Arriving at the vicinity the party landed just i ‘rection of the b tte» Ty. Ditto their chagrin discovered nothing save a hewn of felled brvsh which indicated where it hed been, acd was no doubt intended t» be used inmasking it. Sovecl fresh ruts in the eromnd algo indie ted that Uhe guns had wh, andon ingei ing at a neig s- the information was ebtsined that the ew doys before, come down 10 the pla of men and carried them off, The infor. mant went on to state further that the guns had been tuken to Goldsboro: gh. What the obect aimed at was in tho ere tion of this battery 18a perfect mystery tu x. Tf intended to defend the channe! ot the river,or inter- fere with the navigation o° it by cur fleot, » common knv wledge of artillery should !ave induced the employ- ment of more and heavier gu s than those known to form the battery. If net, its isl ted position from the stroneh lds of the enemy an'y intensifies the mystery, A rather car‘ous story reaches us from Wilmineto, by way o| Banfort, Seme tim: since the Unite steamer Constitution was stopped by the blockad fleet whi'e attempting to enter the former pe captals stated that he was bond for Ber made a mistake. He sterted away, bat enon a again overhauled, attempting to vo in ones muro, and agen pia 'ivg a mistake. I give the story “as it ws told tw me.” Certain suspicions of treachery are in volved fn the maitor, and it is ailered that the steamer openly Fought to run the dlockarle for the puryme 0 supp'ying the rebels with her valuable cargo of supplie” and munitions @f war. * ‘The new style of regniation belts has made its appear- avce here—bine for ifantry, red fo: forcavary. As th ed, tho «question ow is the officer of the day be de ineulehed ‘The foo wing are a few nares of deaths In this depart. met for the month of April, in addition to the list al eady gent you bo Armour, #eaman, gitrboat Lancer, of typhoid fever, April 3. Join L. Corwin, qnartermaster, transport schooner April &. Se vt. ef diacthwa, April h. ‘The following i @ Vist or the ki'led an! wounded of the Seventeouth Missachurgass regiment in the skirmis! boar the Holiocksvile Cross Kone, the part sof aes you in my last letter, All betong to Cu pany b= Private John Leary. Private James W. Brown. ish- wo KILLED, WOUNDED, First Se: geant C. W. Judge, severely; received twenty- five buckshot; not mor tally. Sergent | bomas Farls, severely, Coryoral John MoAlier, severely, inghon, severely, icMahon, eeverely, James Carroll, severely, Wm. Wilson, seve: eiy. ite John i. sbeverely. Captain R. V. Martin aud Licutenant Thomas Russel, of Company B, Dwenty-third Massachusetts regiment, were each presevied this afternoon with a hindsome aword and belt,of regulation pattern. ae a token of the @etooin i which they were held by their command, The Allow was A most pleaeant one to ull concerned, This company t6 {rom Marb.chead, Mass, Newveny, N.C., Mey 28, 1862. Ajgival of the Provisional Governor at Nevbern—The In- hatitants Turn Out to Mece Him—The Ladies Bid Him Welcome Tis Pravelling Companione—He ta Visttet by Genero Buraside at Mis HotelmA Confermee—The Union Spirit of Novth Carolina—What It ts Doing— General Purnvide Reteawed Prom Arduows DutiomPre Teeaed i'rionertmmtiumors Regarding Them—Picked Shooting on the Decline, de., de. The ti cideut of the day is the advent of Provisional Governor Stanly, who comes to inangurate eiyi! govern mett in North Carolina once more wonder Untow a spices: He arrived night betore inst, in the @eumer Jersey blue, to Whith he transferred bimevlf at Hatioras from the owner Coneral Burnside, bound to Port Koyal, Not Withwtiuting the inclement nature of tbe weacher, larce Growds hind assembled at the bute! w weicowe bin, and fat the hotel, and @ most cordial greeting ensued. He was also visited by others of our military authorities, and jot but feel highly gratified at the flattering manner in which he was received. Yesterday he returned the visit of General Burnside, and the interview lasted @ consi terable length of time. ‘The ionmense amount of business in connection with civ maiters which General Burvside has beea compeded to transact, together with his duties as Commander-in- jef of Our forces here. will now to the charge of of ‘joycrnor Stanly, and relieves the General of a vast Durthen. The mi of Governor Stanly gives a ‘‘head and fren” wo Union movement which is so rapidi assi.tit ength in this State, The extracts whi you ve published of the proceedings ef the convention at Ralcigh sliow that the Legisla- ture is already atfected with the contazion t an extent most alarming to the traitors; and it is thought by many that # formal surrender of the State to the Union ia.pot tardistant. The sevca of diseension have been sown; rebellion is springing up in rebellion (a case where two wrongs make aright); the pesple have tasted of the cup of secession and found it full of gail, their confederacy apd its goverament ares mockery ;and with the emotions of loyalty and patriotism rising gradually triumphant over party aud ical feelings, North Carolinians are waking up to a sense of the truth, and are impressing their legislative leaders with similar sentiments, They have found the Union troops and their Genera's persistently complying with the principles open!y proclaimed ag the olject of the war waged against rebellion, and the restoration of No: th Ca- roiiva to the Union will be ina gré.t measure due to the highiy conservative ; olicy of General Bu:nside, who, as everyd dy is well aware, has dover, in the prosecution Of the cain: sign bere, occupied bimscif fe-1he jaast with the pecvtiar institution”? which forma the (eature of the South, He tas totaliy ignored saves and slavery, aud Jons to the pe ple declared the intent ype to be the protection of kt ration of law and order, and submi ie to the federal government ond constitution, North Caroliniay can deny that this broad policy bas been pursued witho t deviation, and the fact is fast taking possession of thetr reason that the federal government ig sinc re in the avowed objects of the war which it is now ying on. ay after day this fact is becoming impressed upon their mids, Y how far this reaction has vperated alrea- dy, in the withd awal of North Carclina regiments from the fleid, and it is shrewdly conjectured that the Unin prisoners Wuely release’ here, and Now on their way North, were set al liberty by the auth viites of the State, independent ly of the Confe’erate gooernment. I we roview the history of the negotiations which passed re ative to the relca-e and exch1nge of these prisoners, we will find that the mat- ter was agitaied by Gen. Burnside immediutely after the battle of Koanoke island, and then died out through want of attention, or rather intention, on the part of the Con- federate autliotities. Bat within a few weeks past the matter suddenly comes up again, and the prisoners are released, Would it not appear as if North Carolina, anx- fous t» retrieve her standing wiih loyal States, took this buid step—he relea.ing of all the privners wituin her limi—ag tho first step towsrds reiurning to the Union? Again, a more friendly feeling on the part of the North’ Carola troos now opposing us in this immeciate vicky would seem to be exhibied in the cessaion of pickel shooting, and the litue incident mentioned in en acc mpunying letter, of the withé@rawal of @ rebel batrery of four guns on the Nouse river, would algo seew to evince a traded pat o; the authorities to stop olfensive operations against us. fo seh gta of the Bate at this time, before the inevitabiy final and complete victory ot the Union arnis oyer the who'e revolted South, will re-establish it m ch sovner in the estimation and con: @ of the North, and reopen it to the advantuges of trade and c mmerce. The wea.th of the Stace—the pine trees—hus not been impaired by the war to any extent; on the con- trury they are ready at the proper time t» yield a doable s. ply. May we not hope, then, that the “Old North ‘State’? will socm be with us again, an erring, but repent- ant sister? The Late Contiugration in Williamse= burg. SUPPOSED ORIGIN OF THE FIRE. The following letter will probubly explain the origin of the late destructive fire at the foot of North Second cary al street, Williamsbarg:— Rowixe’ Yarn, Wintzawercrs, May 20, 1862. GextizNEN—'n accordance with your desire to hear wha‘ is known relative io the destruction of the Lock- wood yurd, fuot of North Second street, Wi lamebutg, by f1 é,1 respectfully submit the following, premiaing th ,a3 (be captain and crew 0) the Ii dost their ‘no certain kno direct cause of the ditaster; bo tas near tained it wos she result of an explosion of 1 tho hold of the lighter, The George bout 200 burvels und r her deck anit 400 Kk. A Jorecat'le, formed by a butkiead a hwart the ohip ait of che mast and communicating with the noid by a door, @ultariod a B.owo, It was che cus. jtain to hive hot © fiee every day on alie to deduce from these facts that 1 uncer the deck found egress by the castle and ihe gus being byhter than iwe and displiced thy air until it d was carried up thevugh by the ‘,cauriig the expiorion. The barrels on the deck were hurled mak direct! us, some alighting in the yard, someon theshu.s and others ia the w the five in the y ter George Hen. tge can be ob- the gas accumu dor ihe fi ulled tro The fire was tbirey mi the extrem.ties of the ya d, and U siuns, exer pl tho ex; 6! the vil fn tore Une barrels. So even yas the © on the ground ap) eaced as if a ra JOHN W. LOCKWOOD, New York. To Messrs. Sure & Co City Intelligence, Rare ano Farm Crmaens—A Vary Novg:, Scaye mn Co wt.—Yesierday a novel coatrast to the useal rough as, irants for citizenship in the offices of the City Hall ‘was witnessed by the meek and lowly approach of four sisters of the Good Shepherd to the Court of Common Vleas, (0 take out their papers ef naturalization. Four lidies dressed in cream colored merino, black flowing crope veils, white bands around their foreheads, blue corded belts, with tassels, and a large +iver heart sus- pended from the neck ef ech, were escorted by Mr. N. J ‘lerk of the Court, to one of the vacant e Judge Hilton very soon was in attendance ciate in making them citizens of the United It appears that these four Sisters of the Gooa fe to « States. She her yors), with four others (native born), ow! Wu property in Nineticth stiect, on which thelr institution is situated, and it became ne: for the former to be citizens of te United States in order legally to hold it. Judge Hikon = med his duty with that courtesy.and bland- neers which so well bedt him; and in the inquiries which the law demanded of. each lady as to the other—* You know the laties to be of good character,” &c —the Jucge smiled and suid that the Untied? States required him it the questions. All wore answered satisfactorily; ovth of allegiance was administered by Mr. Jarvis in befitting manner, and three sube-ts of Queen Victoria and one Bavirian gave their allegiance to the United States. Everything was dove ina quiet manner; there ‘was no one present but the ladies, the Judge, the Clerk, 0 @ offher and our reporter, The newly made citizens repai ed to their carriage without any interruption from the many groups of curious i quirers who usually sur- round the City Mali and gaze intently upon strangers. New ARRANGEMENT FoR TRAVEL Easiwarp.—In conse- quenc#of some disagreement having taken place between he New York and New Haven Railroad Company and the Ni ford and Springfield Ratiroad Com- y tract entered into between them some titue ago, whch precluded the latter from tu ping in connection with the beats of the New York and New Haven steamboat live, has been broken, anda pew arrangement has been entered iuto between the New Slaven, Hortford and Springteld Raslroad Company and the New York and New Haven steamboat line, for by which the traws of the rairoad are to do the steamboat wharf at New Haven, as ines, Where passedgers are to be transferred to and from the steamers on their arrival from and de- ture for New York. Pen ers leaving New York 3 Springiiold at twen- reach New York at an early hour the folowing morning, siveping on board the new steamer Continental, Bexerer ron Tas Catpeex oF Drcxasep ann Disaniep Souprene.—Tie Hutchirson Farnily will give a covcert at the Macdor i ‘hureh the benefit of tho justiiotion for the Children of Deceased of Misabled toidiers om Monday, June 2, at a quarter to eight P. M. Acwniasion 26 ovits; children 12 cents. Tickets at the insiication , 384 Sixth avenue, and at the door, Coroner's In: ite. Accpentatty Suot.—Coroner Collin held an inquest at the New York Hospital apon the body of Joun Quigg, & tive of Ireland, aged Atty years, who died from the @ieets of agonshot wound accidentally recaived on the 20th inst., ander the following circumstances :—Necoused Itappenred, kept @ liquor store in Tenth ayonne. On Ue night in q eetion he loaded agun fer the purpose of shouting some cais that were: annoying him in the rear yard, Ji@tas he was concluding Ue ioading operation two mon, ni med Fredorick Snyder aod Petor tHirehicidt, tered the barroom and called for drinks am Degsased placed the weapon on t! vo the’) iy the mon te some liq cl acciientaliy vouched the irigger of the gun, and shot the jandoid in the face, first it was supposed that the shooting was the work of design, but the axb- feq ente oduct of the men, in delivering themselves uw Justice Kelly and their explanation to the deceased whie he was yet alive in the lospital, cleorly exone- rate! (lem frm ab blame, the Coroner discharged them wepordingly. i ase 10 beara, —Margaret Sullivan, a native of lre- wi fifly years, was accidentaily ‘burned wo death > Chorry street, yestorday, by her ing fire while Was couking ata grate fire, Corcwer Collin held an Inqueat, ADDITIONAL FROM NEW ORLEANS, reer, The Banks Grdered to Make Payments: in Succie or United States Treas: Notes—Shin: tera'to be, Medcemed oF the Issucrs ‘thereof to be Punished, de. ‘The following order was issued by Geneva! Butler just Previous to the Leaving of the steamer Matanzas. does not apresr in acy of the New Orleans papers Fecoived as tais port. NOTICE. GENERAL URE RRS—NO. 80, HgADQUAKIERS {'R"ARTMENT OF THR GoLs, New On BANS, ay 19, 1862, It is represented to (he C mmanding General thay great distress, privation, suffering, hunver,and even star- vation bas been breught u .on the peovle of New Orieang and its vicinage, by the course taken by the banks and dealers iv currency. die has been urged to take measures to provide as far as may be ior the relief of the citizens, 80 that the les may fall, in part, at least,on those who have caused, aud OugLt ty de sales ded ts in eptember last, causelessly suspended specie paymen in contraventiva of the laws of the State and of the United states, Having dpue so, they introduced Confe derate noies as currency, which ibey bougit at adis_ count, in plice of their own bills, receiving them on de it, paying them oujlor the.r discounts, and ceilect-- 4 their c.stomers’ noles and draits in them as maney, gometines even against thei: will, thos gis ing these Rotem @redit and 4 wide general Circulation, so that they were betituted in the hands of the miidiung men, the poor and unwary, as currency in place of that f vided by the Sepesitotion and laws of the country, or iF say valuable ) ivaleat. ‘The banks and bankers bow endeavor to take advan- tage of the re-establ.-hmeut of the autheriiy of the United States here to throw the depreciation and loss. from this worthless stuf!, of. their own creation and fos- tering, upon their credits, depositors and billbelders. hae oof to receive these bills while they pay them over their counters. peed require a ‘cr matt bg i. take eps ey change oblig:tion of contracts by stamping the r bille-+ Redeemable it Confederaie nows.””, ‘They have invested the savings of labor and the pit- tance of the widow ip this pajei ‘They sent away or hid their specte, se that the cou'd have nothixg but these notes, whieh they now preciate, with which to bi y Lread. All cther property here has“become nearly valueless. from the calamities of this iniq>:cus and unjust war, begun by robellious guns turne! @ cba flag of oar prose perous and happy coustry tloatics over Fort Sumter, Saved from the general ruin Ly this system of financier- ing, their stocks alone are now selling at great premiums in market, while the stockholders have received large- dividends. To cqualize as far as may be this general loss, to have. it fuli—at least in part—where it ought to be; to enable: the people of this city and vicinage to have a currency it be a semblance to that which the m ) Tov ides fur ali citizens of the. United states, it is therefore ordered:— ¥ e several incorporated banks pay out no more notes to their depostiors or creditors, but that all deposits be paid in the bilsof the bank, United States Treasury notes, geld or siiver 2. Thatail private ba. ks receiving depcsits, pay out to their dep sors only the current bills of city banks, or United States Treasury notes, golil or silver. 8. That the savings banks pay to their dcpositors or csedicors only gold, silver or United States Treasury notes, current bilis of city banks, or their own bills, to a) amount not execeding one third of their deposits, and ‘of denomimations not less than one » Whicl are authorized to issue, and for the redempiion of wi their assets shall be held liable. 4. The incot porated bonks are authorized to issue dills of a less denomination than five dollars, but not less than: one dollar, anything in their charters to the contrary notwithstanding, and are authorized to receive Con- ogy notes for any of their bills till the 27th day of inst. 6. That all persons and firms having issued small. potes or “‘shinp asters,” so called, are required to re- deem them on presentation at their places of business, between the hours of nine A. M. and three P. M., esther in gold, silver, United States Treasury aotes, cr current bills of city banks, under penalty of confiscation ef their prope:ty ind sale thereof for the purpose of redemption: of Lys = issued, and imprisoament for a term of hard labor. 6. Private bankers may issué notes of devo: ‘not less than one nor more than ten dollars, to two-t of the amount of specie which they show to a eommis- sioner a pointed frum these hoaiquarters, in their vaults, and actually kept there for the purpose of ree demptiou of such notes, By command of Major General BUTLER, Geoncs C. Srr0nG, Assistant Adjutant General. Sailing of the Saree for Bos Halarax, May 30, The Furopa sailed at one o'clock P. M. for Br whereshe will be due at @ luie hour on Saturday night. MISCELLANEOUS. Bn ore OT —DR. BRIGGS’ NEWLY INVENTED Gorn and Bunion Al v.ator is @ barmicss and efficas tious cure. dW cenis and $1 per box. Sent by mais rT ceipt of pree ard cents, Sold by drug" ste, de BRIGGS proprietor ‘actical chiropodist, 212 Broadway. \OFFEE.—BASIS’ KOASTCD RYE JAVA COFFER and taroring adder iclous #. fee ii YORN: EACH, WITHOUT: a Bunions, bad nulls, &c., cured by Dr. LICE, practical Ci fropodist, Ollive 68 Bow ty, corner Canai siiéet, Rice's Aunbiavor cures corns, Dunne, &c.5 25 cents per box, gum 4 BROTHER'S — 5 or loss of biood, NEW YORK PALE in whole, balf nn@ quarter casi Darley na iano hops. Brewer Bireet. besseen seventh und Blehth wi AND BOUND. N TIMUR: avenites, Wesl, 4 5 can ayimg expen et 217 West Thiflicis stivet. i—ON THURSDAY LAST, AT HALF-PAST FIVE 1 with.a @ few doors of Ball, Binck 4 O Vaiking Stick, w O8T—ON THURSDAY NIGHT, IN A MADISON AVB~ 4 nue stage, tu Fourth acenie, irom 14 (0 77 Bast Fit teenth stress a Crochet Manuila Uape. The Snder will be rewarded iby leaving 1 al (7 Kast Puteeuth street, OST-IN GREAT JONES STREET, ON FRIDAY, MAY L430, & silver case Hunting Waieb,’ No. 1,776, and & Hale Chain, key inthe uucde A rewars ef $5 will be given if Fetuctied to Pullip 245 Graud sweet, a ‘i the offe of . ‘eaving Wat the O Tay: Tora Brown, No. 7 Wisiehall streets OST—AT PIER NO. 1 NORTH RIVER, MAY 20, A Pocketbook, containing three as follows:—One rom Gorham Abbott to A. Berge for $1 ted April 285 two notes drawn by Albert BaMe A liberal reward will be paid by’ r-turminj East Forty-firss sueet. Mayment of suid nows bas beem nopiel OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING, A LARGE STORE. 4 Key, in down on siteet, New York. to the: fercy, oF irom thence to street, Krookiyn. ‘The finder will street, Brook ‘conter @ favor by leaving Kat 233 Peart Wu orpae tbe tose mast 4 LY. OR. MISLAID—¥IVE BONDS, $1,000 EACH, 27, 28, 185, 184 and 18), third mor goge, of the C and Pitsour, ¥ Railroad Dotes and Otucr papers. Ti ed by leaving the sane at Earle’s Hotei, corne Contre strecia, EW YORK, MAY 29, 152.—NOTICE.—CAME TO MY" place, on Flith avenue aod Fortyerighth street, one Bicticr Cow. The ownor cin have ber by pruviug her mata LLLAM N, ISLAND, A. Sur On the: STOLEN OR STRAVED- surect, on Fr day, the i @ Black Mure and Spring C the seine, without reportin, o'civek M. to-day, will De dy ™” ONT OF xo. 2 AND 4 w F rn Tes divck mpaken Thirwenth ecu Me Sela on Diack toy Kiem Toly, yuo i See ie ore Laguoe i) top of the aor One rebirking it to tog udove mumber Will be paid Ave dol lars aas\ Lo questions asked, HMWARDS. $ REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY MORNIN in Fulion street, New York, @ Binck aud Tan Blut; one fancy leather collar aude inuzzle, Return wo No, Pearl struct, Now York. avove reward $5 REWARD.-LOST, ON FRIDAY, MAY #9, near Taird aven win Bros, Beertfiraie oF de endorsed? and pry: 5 Feareakd notes which are of bo ase enorpt ie tive OWT. ‘ne book Is marked J. ©, Deyo, Jackson City, Mich, The finder will reveive the aluve reward by leaving 1 Compton louse corner of Third ageane and T sireet, or at Lhe Buu's Head Hotel, Third avenue anil Tweme ty-fourdh street. J. ©, DBYO. om a nents REWARD=<LEFT ON BOARD THE @ P. M. $5 Erie Railroad boat, May 2¥, @ Paper Bast : ing ® Ulnck wilk mantic, muti ra. Rov, 621 Broome nireet, N.Y, The above tewart will be pald on reunenin the same to Ge Brodie’s cluak and tiantilia store, Canel stret, REWARD,—LO8T, ON FRIDA $ Wie wud brown Setter Dogs ABswers Clyde in te No. AT Any person retarBir will roveive the Avove rewar