The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1862, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 9410. s NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1862. INTERESTING FROM NEW ORLEANS. Quiet and Order Reign Throughout the City. UNION SENTIMENT INCREASING, ARREST OF PIERRE SOULE CONFIRMED. RO CITY ELECTION TO BE HELD. THE WANTS OF THE POOR SUPPLIED. LIFE AND PROPERTY FULLY PROTECTED, do, &., &e, Protection to Property Guarantced. {From the New Orleans De}ta, June 1.) GENERAL ORDEKS—NO. 32, HBADQUANTERS | ReARTMENT OF THR GULF, New Onaans, May 27. 1862. NooMorr or roldier is permitted to take the p operty ef any citizen, to shut up any house or place of business, without a special order from the l’rovost Judge, Proves Mu: euni, Quartermaster, military commandant, or from these juarters, Any citizeu whese property is taken, or annoyed in fils property, or arrested by any officer or soldier in con- travention of this order, will at once report to these Deadquarters, where he will have redress. All taking of property by officers or soldiers for their Private use is plunder, and will be punished as such. By eommand of Major General BUTLER, B.S. Davis, Captain and A. A. A. G. Relief for the Poor. ov tar GuLY ERS, DEVARTME! ji New ORsEANS, May 28, 1962. } In view of the arrival of stores from New York, and the speedy opening of this port, reducing the prive isions, and for the spoety relief of the pour, th ier Commissary of Subsistence will sell to families for eousumption, in small quantities, until further orders, four and ealt meats, viz:—l’ork, beef, ham and bacon, from the siores of the army, at seven and a half cents per pound for four and ten cents for meat. Tlace of sale designated hereafter, City bank noter, 014, silver or Treasury notes to be taken in payment, By command of Major General BUTLER, RB. 8. Davis, A. A. A. G. Orcs Caner Comune. '» DEPARTMENT OF THE GCLY, __ New OreaNs, May 30, 1862. ‘The place of sale for commissary stores, pursuant to orders from hexdquarters, Departinent of Gulf, with be at No. 3 Front baibathe my at twelve e@’clock. JOHN W. TURNER, Colonel and Commissary of Subsistence. Thirty-One Days in New Orleans. {From the New Orieans Delia, June 1.) On the ist day of May the troops of the United Stator marched into this city and took up quartera tn the Cus- tom House. They sed through streets deserted, the ahops and places of business closed, the few persons acon scowling hate at the processioc—act x cheer for the re- turn of the old dag, Dot @ welcome, not asmile Wo evi- deuce joy at the relief from anarchy and despotism. A stranger might have sup; sed that a happy and free pow je were about to succumb to the brute force of a ar ue and uncivilized race, So-anicht the citizens of Rome have ape the qutrance Of the Huns into the then World, No man coula have dreamed thst, order and security were marching in to dethrone eovfusion and danger, to trample out thtggéiy in high places and in fow pla.éé, to walk by the citizen by day and by night to secure the Affe and limb which had been consiautly imperiled before, to guard property, at the mercy of the mob up Yo that tim); and yet this wus the case confessedly. ‘One short month has clapsed. The strects are filled with emiling faces, business attracts with open doors, thugs dave left for summer watering places, property is se- eure, and Abraham Lincolu, by the grace of God and the the tes panied at any time through these streets, infull security. and vo the joy and delight of numbers who have bereto fore been accustemed to link bis uame with curses and @xecrations. Slowly and gradually at first this change apperred: the terr'r of a twelyemouth was notte be east off iv a day ; but, a by one the citizens eoura ge Lo come forward and speak out the genciments whieb had beea crushed down but pot eradicated, the Stream gathered strength snd fullness, till within the st week the wish to bring themselves within a of Aliegiauce. ‘Ihe teachings of a lifetime, the protectiv: @F a lifetime, the pride and glory of a lifetime, of, under ‘and in the Union, had uot been effaced by a brief course rebellion; and many who really believed that they succeeded in bringing themse! ve hate, found themselves mistaken at lust. 1t was a brother s hate, Geree aud bitter, Lue fie.cest and bitiercst, but the re eeilection of the wother, the father, the family, brings back at last the revoucijiation, and the knowledge that during the whole period of estrangement the heart had ‘Been true to ite duties. The opportunity for this change has been giv to thia people by the judicious cours: adupted by the Major General cotnmanding. It wou d have been easy, no. ving easier, to have adupted a course. jt but harsh, righteous but strict, which woula re added fuel to tie flame already burning ouly wo furiously, Bat by a calm ‘and quiet ours, waitirg to learn before acting, and then acting jestly, and in such manner as to elicit the praise all, aa he reiieved the fe.rs of all, ne bas couvince the poopie that the government ts, to of old, pro. fective and kindly, and haz dawn out the old momories te do their pericct work. Ali honor to him for this eourse; and in this course he bas found no difflouity in loading bis assistants, who, believing in bim, «a. acting from n0 ulterior purpuse beyond the restoration of those Magnificent monumeénts of homan wisdom aud human compromise, the constitution and the Union, have leaped to anti @ his commands. Citizens of New Orleans, zen have had one mouth of order, peace aud security. cause ia patent. Will any of you seek to return io your condition in the months preveding, or will you Grasp aban ‘ling to that power which has snatched you the Wurning? You must have it, whether you will oF not. ray, not Mery’ to take to it readily, cheerfully and heartily, than to stand sulleuly waiting tor what ‘will never come? Choone ye. Outspoken Unionism. (From tho New Orleans Deita, 31.) Of Louisiana must not mistake a desire to with men laboring under one of the grosses: nto modern history, and to bring gently ‘Wack to the biessings of the Union and government ‘@ people resvlved ajparentiy upon their own ruin, for ness Or timidity. Recognizing this territory and people as part ne coed aes the Government wishes to snatch from the ianger as little damage to them as ible; and being imbued ‘with an ordinary amount humanity it would impose an itttie ——— aa possible during the operation. But Sane ae ced ey wine Arig AS Hi intry wi may auy 6x; oe of suffering. There should be no mistake nar , nO hopes, ve Tat this once be nn pte od fully accepted, and Public suffering may be spared. ‘The hand wow clothed in velvet, while Sethhag te gece Behavior the fretful child, may be found armed with Sron, should the child proored to kick. It will be found to bes) arined, Let this people, disregarding capitulation and promises of behavior, and heretofore gentie treatinent, procee? to or anise guerilia bands, io alee bo yo ee seer to murder = they eunnot t, at Baton Rouge or elsewhore, and the stern and reientiess purposes of war will eurely brought to bear upon them. Justice demands it, ‘the cause demands it, and the blood of those who might fall would demand it, not in vain. Again we say, let there be no mistake about this, Let every man, wo- man and child ponder upon this, and let their acts in ‘this regard give proo! that they have profited by the eantion. of the People to procare Food. (From the New Orleans, Bulletin, June 2.) JUST AS WE SUrrosRD. lace on Sal ver come) for them to be intr ‘@ the place where flour was selling at seven anda halt ents & pound, and salt meats at ten conta. It is not obabie that more than a third of the crowd were able ‘go in,” as we saw & large number returning from ith empty baskets and disappointed looks, The City Police, (From the New Orloaus Picayune, June 2.) ‘The city has jet gone through a process which, it might have been suticipated, would produce, if not a @ouviieion, Roms imore of @ sensation than it seems to Rave done. ‘Ihe entire personnel ot the police has been changed within the compass of a eingle week, and is now tm goud working order, day and uit. Doubtless, in making the change, sumo of the best aid mont useful ot ‘the old force have been omitted from the new list, and there are particularily some of the captains and ‘iien- ts whowe intimate knowledge of the town and all its prrople made thoir services invaluable, and whom we do $ Gnd in the catalogue of reappointment. ‘ew Orleans, at the present moment, needs, if ever she da ides her foundation, the active and faithful corvices of a 70d and eiticieut police, ‘That important part of the government of his city has too often been entruated unwo,"thy and Unreliable hands, the posis unter it having bond consirersd the price and reward of past par. tinal vio’, OF of such services yet to ber nitered, Whaicver may’ be the character of the furve jnst ap- pointed-—and phat hap vet to be deyeloped—we may fairly conclude that it is upon no such grounds as these that it has been appointed, ‘Thua it the more completely has it in its power to act independently and to discharge the important duties de- volving upon it faithfully and without favor or fear. Great interests are confided to ite keeping, among which are not only property and personal immunity from in- jury. but even the liberty and life of the citizen Cer- Vainly @ position of great add heavy resp usibility ts ‘that of the policeman, and it ia meet that he should con- sider it aud its obligations most seriously upon assum- ing the discharge of its fuuctions, We have been informed that the new police has not deen selected from the large number of applicants with- out much discrimination and deliberation em the part of Provost Marshal French, ana from tho prompt manner tn which that officer has porformed the duties of bis office since bis accession thereto, we deduce the conclusion that he will exercise such a supervision of this impor. tant departinent as will secure ite lasting efficiency in the protection of the best interests of ouy community. We believe that there are yet a good inany vacancies in Bome oF ihe districts to be filled and in the meantime Wo suppose that detachments of the miitary will con- tinue to do police duty where their services are needed. Opening of the Port. [Frem the New Orleans Bee, June 2.) Perhaps one of the principal sources of the privations and sufferings to which New Orleans has been subjected for mauy months arises from the suspension o! the enormo.s trade, foreign and domestic, which had pre- viously enriched her, [ven admitting that the biocka: of the port by the United Statos vesse!s-of-war was not fo completo and rigorous ag effectually to preclude the possibility of its cecasioual eva ion, the lunited of articles derived {rom that cannel éonsisted chiefly muoitions of war and other materials for the use of the authorities, but fom which the public at karye obtained small benotit. Leuce thee was little or no commerce, io the real an! eaten‘od sense of the term, so ong ae the mouths of th ‘iopi were closed to either in- # there ig no city in the South more pendent for prosperity upon the exchange o ts of the soil for goods of domestic or foreign manafacture, it may be rea iy understood that during the period referred ‘vo tho people of New Orleans bad a hard road totravel. and cannot be gaid to have repored upon & bed of Fr who look for better times, ‘Thore are those amonzsi we should re- joice at witnessing the change, but wi & < and that right speedily. It not Over #an- guino, The opening of the port to the commerce of the world under the not very severe restrictions imposed by the President of the United States and Secretary Coase, uld, under ordinary circumstances, secure to us a awift revival of trade, Our levee, a8 in times past, would groan beneath the weight of merchandise, while our streets would echo to the cheerful rattle of dri laden with goods of every description. No doubt the terprising merchants of the North aud Weat, and of fo. roign countries will not fail to despatch hither large and rgoes of such articles as we may bo supposed to stand most in need of—tor Instance, provisions of all , flour, packed beef and pork, butter and cheese, ise, cotton and linen goods, fe. The difficulty will not con- Supplies, but in the means of diy be said that we have s printing paper and the nist ta the dearth of t paymest. It can a@ currency which would preve aceaptable to those = of North who are desi of dealiog with us. City aud bank notes comprise a gult- «ble and convenient circulation for me ely local pur- poses, und lo that extent are exceedingly useful, in the absence of a decided me:allic basis, Bit we can scar ly th.ok they would be willi gly received in settlement for the Jarge and valuabie cargoes of goods which wil doubtless be offered for sale. Gold and silver havo come exe y rare, aid are only seen in thebands ef the officers and soldier of the United States army. A portion of tho precious metals will unquestionably be spent in our midat; batas an in‘e ior circulation is sure to drive a superior one out of the morket, we fancy that most of the gold and silver will be hoarded, The absence of the only certain basis of a sound cur- reney wili present many embarrassmonts to the full re- sumption of business. There is, however, a remedy, an to be found in reverting to the somewhat primi: ti of barter, which iv all countries constitutes A material element of commercial transactions. What we raise may be exchanged against the products of the North end other nations, at Jeaxt until a regulated and convertible currency shall imnart to tradg its wonted normal and healthy aspect, and revive itas of yore. Lirom the Sew urieaps Bulletin, Muy 20.) . We seo, noti:ing in these provisions to preveut law- fa) trade with the port, either in United States vessels or in those of other nations, and it becomes interesting to inquire what will be the commercial effect in our market of thig relaxation of the blockade, We have a curiderabe siock of sugar in store, which the holders are willing to sell at prices that’ would leave a hand:ome margip on shipments to New York at rea. sonable rates of froight. ‘There is alas large amount, plantation, ‘or 3 There an abi t ThOWMBB. 8, ‘There may be also a constdorable supply of naval stores, if no obsiacies be imposed to its (rec atmission into the Gity from beyond the Inke, ‘There is also some tobacco, the bulk of the stock of that article, however, being held by foreign owners, snd inercly awaiting a decline n freights for shipment to Great Lyituin and the Conti nent, There is, avo, a considerabie amount of mousy deposited in onr city banks, Which inight be appropriat ed to the payment of imports, This, we bolieve, com. prises neariy all that we can offer ia exchange re gues that may be rece.ved here {rom the United States Or from other uations, buy it will amount in the aggre- gle to several millions of dotlars, and to that extent employment to juward and outward bound artics, bowever, who seud vessels hither for Fe will ships. cargoes would do to ship either suck merehan ag nay be wanted hece—such as flour, provisions, 1g paper, and various staples of which our supply is #3 havsied—or specie, They will find it extremely diflica't, if wot impracti to negoriate bills, and if they ex: pect to buy on letters of eredit they may be seriously disappointed, The Statues of Clay and Jackson. {From the New Orleans Delta, May 26.) We sincerely hope that the government will not re- move the stacues of Clay and Jackéon from New Orleans to Koston and New York, and trust that tae rumor in the streets that such is the intention, is without foundation Much as the feelings of these distinguished men must have been barassea by the conduct of the citizens of this place, and by tho utier disregard of their teach: if under their vevy noses, we yot think that a ration may rise up who remember tv houor them even hd, and we would have ti such generation irne (0 their prince! served that the bronze face of Mr. Clay relaxes into a smile at the passage of the Stars and Stripes, and that id Hickory grows unre erect to the music of Yunkee Doodle. Latest Financial and Commercial Keports. [From the New Orleans Bulletin, Jane 2.) ‘Naw Onixass, May $1, 1862, The week and month ch.se upon a languid wad cusettied are Capital is again beconing abundant, but there is no demand whatever for it, and no indica: tion of any improvement in business that $3 likely to lead to beavy fluancia! movemenis till after our political troubles are definitely setticd. Monday being the last day prescribed by General Butler for negotiation in Con: federate currency, sone exceedingly large amounts of it ling to enter into bs gg The present currency consisis of ik bills, gold and silver coin and United new city ani States Treasury nover, and the circulation of all shin- plasters or change bills that have been amply secured ie permitied by the military commandant til such time as the city treasurer i be able to redeem thove now outstancing jn curreut funds. All further move- ments in private bills, whose ultimate payment har not been provided for according to the requirements of the Fiance Committee of the City Council, are strictly probi- bited, but weare pleased to learn that most, if not all of ihe issuers of the jatier ciass are themselves redeeming them in current no.es as favt as presented, There have been no offerings , and conseq). HO sales, of Commercial or rt per during the week, and transactiors in specie ‘cou of to. restricted a Character through ut to establish Qi ous, While reeei)ts of uncurrent bank notes ‘rm ot Southern States were at pe time much better than no.ninal, ond the movement in ex: continued wholly suxpeuded. There are no forcign bills of any kind now upon the market, and we hear of ‘Dut one party who is ready to sell domestic iu sums to it purchasers, A cousiderab.e diversity of opiviun still et to the amount of redaction which should be made on the inflated prices he: etotore nded in Con- federate notes for all of the various articles of trade, but the matter wilt dowbtioss soon adjvet itself, and rates will be gradua\ed to correspond with t condition of the currency of the city. . Paltrey & Co, tested the alfair by offering for sale at pub- lie outery some email lots of stocks, bonds and tueurance scrip, with the following resuit:—10 shares of Bank of America stock were knocked off at 103; 36 do. Hank of Touisiaua a¢ 120; 10 do, City Raiiroad Company at 155; Bix dees percent Louisiana State bonds at $510, a ie al Crescent Insurance Compauy @ serip of Inte $500 do. at 93. do, of 1868 at 6 $100 (itizems’ do. of 1857 at 130 Loniaiana do. of 1961 at 56; $40 Now Orleana do, of 1860 at 65, and $900 Crescent do, of 1861 at 70, all payable in the present ruling cur. rency. On the Mth tast. the saine ci of securities were disposed of for Con‘ederave notes, at the following fg- ures:—Bank of America stock at 190; Rank of Louisiana do. at 221; City Railroad Company, at 290; Creseent In- surance Uompany's ecrip of 1859 at 141, and of 1861 at 126, Citizens do, of 1867 and 1968 at 96; Louisiana do. of 1s6i at 110, aud New Orleans do. of 1800 at 108, There havo been no further proclamation» issued from the military headquarters touching Gaancial questions vines our jast, but General Buter bus ordered the officers of the Southern Bank to pay all their tors hencefor- ward in current (unds, United States Treasury notes, or gold and silver, and the Provost Judge bas decr: the Louisiana rent funds who bad an amount of gold to his credit at the date of the suspension of the bank, and subsequently withdrew from it in Confederate notes the balance due whim, Loving been refused the Fame in specie or specie pay tug fonds. COMMERCIAL, Town 2, 1862. Tho sales of sugar on Saturday included 68 bhds. at auction, by P. Turpin, am fellows—9 hls. good com: mon at Bo., 30 good fair at 41, 4434, and 19 hhds. white © remarked in our weekly review that sed supply of tonuage treig! Nad With @ degli in froighis ‘The above figures for good fair show a decided advance. We also notice sales by auction of 400 bbls molasses, in store (uot fermenting Dut not reboiled), embracing 100 (poor) at 16c., and 300 at 16al7¥c. It is too late to ship to the North, and the demand is therefore limited. We heard of no other transactious worth mentioning in doy other branch of trade. Salt w selling in amall lots a ¥o 50 a $3 for Liverpool coarse, $7 a $8 for fine, and $3 for Turks Island; but if it were force off at public sale polsare would be compelled to accept much lower \gures. ‘The reeetpts were confined to 185 hhis. augar and 60 bbls. molasses. Exported—364 hbds sugar, embeacing 614 per James Hovey, and 360 per Yaukeo Blade, both for ton, this comprising their entire cargoes. The Temper of the Town, [pagent Now Orleans elta, May 25.) In our Jong career of journulism, we have never seen Anything so sudden and marked as the cheerful change which bas taken place in this city during the past two week, ‘Iho people are abroad, thé shops are open, and the city seems as natural as the Mississippi hersel/, This ig the result of natural causes. Ceneral Rutler, whom the enemy bad deseribed as a monater, whom the New York scavenger, Loveli, had falsified, has proved himeeif & judicious ruier—impai tial between man and man, and ambitious only to do justice, re-establish order and law, We aro justified in this interpretation of his motives by the fact of bts expulsion of Monroe, Ue Mayur, and scouncred Cli ve tion of the people of past. f ‘the accomplished gentlemen who surround the Gene- Tal—Major Strong, tions of Provost illustrious Jaw partner, Rufus Choate), the iearued Dr. Browuell, Captain Kengel, Captain davis, Lieutenant Wietzel, Captain Clark, Captain Haggerty, and so on to tho end of the tist—are among the most respectobie viti- zons of the United States. They have impressed their own high character on our people, Thoir dignity has been oqual to every occasion, The Provost Marshal, too, is a happy change from the Chiet of Po! Under hiin the wie! pursued or not. There has been no among the villiang since the incorporation of New Or- leaus. Everybody admits that a gentleman sits in tie Mayor’s chair, for the first time for ton years. General Shepley is eificient, able, and, like the General in Chief’, means nothing in his visit but the Union and the Stars and Biripes. Orleaus have known little of for years Bus! Dull—Provisions Arriving, fae the New Orieans Delta, May 30.) ‘Since Tuesday last the city has been vncomumonty dull. Very little business has been dque, aud we presume thai until the thorny question of the ourrency regulates itwelf Janguor and inertness will prevail in business circles. Meanwhile we are giad to perceive that pro- visions are gradually arriving, and that the working classes will thus be relieved from the danger of want. Onr country friends should, however, hasten forward od supplies. Nowhere are they more needed than re. Weather and Health, [From the New Orleans Picayune, May 29.) Some uneasiness begins to be apparent in regard to the ranitury condition of the city, the ecol mornings and evenings we have had thus far in the early summer, mbined with he fierce hest at midday, bainz regard. ed by old residents, wih good reas n, as quite preju- Ajcial to heaith. This morning was qhite cool, if any- thing, cooler thun ueval. We anxiously look change, but discover no signa of one, However. {a at hand; 80 we iudulge the hope that wit creased heat the ‘eshing southern breeze will suc- ceed the chilling northerly and easterly winds that have 80 long prevailed, aod wo shall be blessed with a more eyuable temperature, oue more favorable to health, Confirmatk of Pierre Soute’s Arrest. From tl w Orieans Delia, Mvy 29. | ‘We learn that the ex-Minisier,ex-United States Sena- tor and late Provost Marshal of this city, Mr. Pierre Senle, nas been arrested ona high political charge. and pred he will probably go North io tho course of afew days. The Military Commandant Vetoes a Resolution of the Comimon Council Or- dering an Etcction. [From the New Orleans Delta, May 28.) ‘The Common Councii met Jast evening, when the fol- lowing communication was received from General ¢ F. shepley, Military Commandant of New Orleans To Tue BoaRp or Assistant ALDRuMRN: —I herewith rowrn, with ty objections in ing, aregolution which ogjginated in your honorable y both Boards of the 1, Instructing the Central Board of Com- noties, in the public papers, ofan ode held on the first Monday ¢ the Mayor to give the neces- of Commissioners. anime onere Ww election for city offic of June next, and direc: gary notice to the Centin The constitution of Louisiana, article eleven, directs tuat the Legisiature shall ide, by law, that the panes and residences of ali qualified clectors shall be registered, in order to entitle them to vote. In pursu- ance of this article of the constitution of Louim, act of the 16th of Marci, subsequently repeated by ¢ 1856, end this latter act was March 19, 1867. ‘Al thote sfhiuter seem to have been enacted with the view, by various devices, of protectiug the purity of the aultrage. Nowe of them require any Oath of allegiance from tho ich e 20th of March, nied by the act of was ingrafted by the con- chuting portions of the second sestion of the ac dist of December, 1861, which Aequires all ibe 1 Silo LO registration to be the followh i y swear (or efirm) chat Ta to the covstitution and laws of be faithful, and true tate 10 vole, bear to the State of and that I nd the constitution of the Confederate States, so help me 1 ail registrations ificatves of reyis- aves that mo one shall vote at any @iections In city of N shall not have eomplied with th: + and, finally, it assumes to repea! al! laws inconsistent with it, thereby patting an end to the operation of all the preceding registry jaws. ‘The act of 21st December, 1 has been complied with toa very limiied extent. Less than four thousand voters have been registered, being, it is believed, net one-fourth of the number of persons in the city of New Urleans eapable of beivg duly quatitied. For some time past the office of the Register has been chsed. If it were now to be reopened, it would be scarcely possible to make a full and fair registration in the meantime allowed before tho day appointed for the election. it would manifestly be unfair to hold an election of this importance on so imperfect a registry, oven were the qualitications of the e#lectors based upon principles fauctioned by the constitution of the United states. Bot as every voter hap been qualiiied by an oath in- consistent with that constitution, the impossibility and inapropriety of apy sanction by the military au- thoritics of such an election, becomes too plain for cussion, [am not now prepared t say whether, by an exerciee of military power, the election may ve orceret to be condueted without the formaity of regisiration, or under @ now registration made in compiiauce with con- stitutional principles. At some future and not distant time I shall bave the honor of communicating to you the views of the Commancing General of this Department, and my own views on this subject. I remain, yours, GBORGE F. SHEPLEY, Military Commandant. ‘Weleome Arrivals. © {From the New Orleans Deita, May 29.) ‘The arrival of the United States Paymasters, Majors Hewitt and Jocke, with their portions «f coin to pay the “troops, will be bailed with dolight by soldier and citi- ven, Most of this money wil py tuto circulation, and will reli ty be spent, and-a large amount he thousands of poor souls ruined by the ruthless action of a heartless cabal which bas beaten them to eartl waif nggrandizement. The knowledge tha: their own frienus at home ave provided for will enlarge the scope of the soldier's liber: “4 We only coniest against giving way to every generons impulse. The moamer brought to the city yesterday the experi enced Medical Director of this Department, Dr. 1. How. son Bache, It gives us a feeling of eecurity to have him by us equal to that of pleasure to be gathered froin his conversation, Dr, Bache at Hatteras, at which place he wos stationed for six months, and afterwards at Ship Island, performed services which ought to be remem. be: red. ‘Tt was certainly better than early blackberries to see the jovial countenance of Colonel Shaner, Qua: termaster of this Division, spreading itvelf in the dim light of t sanctum at curfew last night. What the Colonel doi know ts hardly worth knowing, and he telis whats be known in a manner to cause one Ww smile. The war ix over. . General Shepicy and the Bakers, (From the New Orleans True Delta, May 2%.) General Shepley, the Military Commandant and Acting Mayor of the city, summoned the bakers of the i fd tod appear before him this morning, Thin was ow numerous complaints made to him by poor wore compelled to pay to somo bakers at least the tariif price fixed by the city ordinance. The inter- ‘view with the bakers was a highly interesting one, He told them, one and all, that while he held his prevent position, not only the starving poor, but evory othor clas#, should be protected from imposition; that any ‘vaker who hereafter violated the ordinan the weight and price of bread, he would extent of taking possession of his establishment aud the stock of four on hand, working i$ with bakers from the y and distripating the bread ne the Heforo closing the interview, General hat he was as desirous of pro- as those of the consumers; that ke the ordinance regulating of bread; if the ordinance war would Lake groxt pleasure in Jay ing before onstrance from them, with the view of , amenied or rspeaied; but Be iong an it was tho laws hold overy one to its strict obelience, ‘Ths explanation to satisfy the bakers, and thay all departed jo much betier spirite than when thoy ea- tore the Mayor's oiflegs WEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA. ARRIVAL OF THE JERSEY BLUE. Organization of a Loyal North Carolina Regiment. DOINGS OF THE ABOLITIONISTS, &e., &., &. The United States steam transport Jercey Blue, Cap- tain Jackaway, arrived yesterday, from Newbern, N.C., which port she left on the 12th, at 5:30%A. M., and Hato. ras jwletat4 P.M. Fassed near Newbern United mtaies traneport Ellen I, Terry, and at Hatteras Inlet United States transport Haze. ‘The Jersey Rlue is but fifty-four hours from Newbern, Deing:the shortest trip she has yet made. The Jorsey Blue brings the mail aud the following pas- rong vp Major W, W. Sherman, Paypaster, U. 8. .; F. D. Cock, U. 8.N.; 8. PL Patton, U.S. Ne; Captain John KE. Titus, Fitty-firet regiment Peungylvania Volun- teers: Captain’ J. K, Lae, Now York batiery; Lieutenant D: M, Woodward, Twenty-lifth Massachusetts Volunteers; Lieutenant Charles 0D, C. Neill, Second Maryland; HR. Murray, New York; Wm. C, Hhmiiton, Faq., and F. Aw Richardson, of Newbern, N.C.; Theo. Marshall, W. R. Hammond, San’) Jones, Nelson Palmer, G. H. Moore, Goo. W. Waltby, G. A. Leonard, Henry Bearse, Edw-d Sauter, Jno, Austin, John Foley, Jno. W. Cobb, Lewis H. Fairchild, W. E. Whitters, David W. Hull, F. Mofo. niugh, Juba Drehual, Henzy Miller, C. Conway, Coris. tiw simon, Andrew Havel, Henry Wolters, von’ Monta- gue, Chas, Dennie, F. 1, Stevens, Jno, B. Leake, H. MeGee, A. 8. Hastings, Conrad Kraft, John Gardiner, Jacob Roebel, ‘hos. Quinton, Lewis Jackson and wife. Hiram Luther, Joba M. Wilson, Jobn F. ay, Joun Foley, Thos. R. Vennin, Henry Stapling, R.F. Sylvester, Jno. Whiliams, Anthony Frank, Chas. ©. Randauff, Audreas Moihnger, Andrew J. Ryers, Jas, Oliver. Our Newbern Correspondence. Nawueny; N. C., June 12, 1862. Death YF the Revel Colona Singletary Confirmed—Rebel Ruse Frustraed—Opicers of the Second North Carolina (Union) Regiment—Severe Gale—Accident to Colom? Miz, he. de. By the arrival of the Pilot Boy from Washington wo bave a confirmation of tho report that the revel Colonel Singletary was killed in the lato {ight at Tranter’s creek. He fell early in the action, with @ ball ju his head, Sin- giotary was Acting Brigadier General of all the rebel forees in the vicinity of Washington, Tarboro, Pamlico aud Tar rivers, and bad the reputation of being a.daring and brave, but reckless and unstiategic:), officer. He wasa Lieutenant of North Carolina Volunteers in the Mexican war, and was casbieved om one occasion for ere- ating @mutiny in bis company or regiment, but was subsequently restored, aud verved throughout the cam- paign. ‘The practice of picket firing has not altogether ceased on tho part of the rebels around here, who baye adonted. A Lew and novel method of approaching our men to got the first shot at them. On Thureday evening last a picket gnard of videttes, from Colone! Mix's New York cavalry regiment, while stationed on the Trent road, ob- served several black bodies in motion along the road, accompanied by the jiugling of cowbells. They permit ted them to come within good range, and, deeming there would be no impropricty in fring, whether they were cows or enemies, challenged, but received no answer, whereupon they Bred, and the ‘‘cows’’ (or more properly ey scampered away, leaving two of their number cliind—one dovd and the other wounded. ‘The wounded “Fonel was brought in and has been placed in the hospital ‘The rebels have ext: nsive cavalry pickets all around ‘and their videttesare continually in sight of our jinety--Two regunente—theFirat and Second North Caro- lina cavalry-—have been ailotied for this work. ‘They are mounted on good horses, and in uidiiion to sabres, carry double barretied shot guns, slung over the back, they are evidently afraid of a forward move from this place, and already have constructed @ breustwork on the wit road, some sixteen miles out, in the vicinity of the spot where the skirmish took place between our own and ‘The following is alist of the oflicers mid regiment (which was formerly kaown as eauth N. O. 8. T. ‘will, Colonel. ov (male prigoner and released on pa- wenant Colonel. Major. ys, Captain; SV. B. Rogers, First . huore, Geo. W. Snider, Second Lie: ants. Co, B—Chnton M, Andrews, Captain; First Lioutenant Second Loouteual Oo. C—Jno. Boi M. Wyune, First Lieutenant; ML. Bi |, Second Lieuten- ante, Co, D— James W. Strango, Captain; Wm. H. Satterloh, First Lieutenant; Joseph Baker, J. F. T. Williams, Seeond Licutenants ho, F=-0. A. Thomas, Captain; T. J.B. Vick. First Lien- Nicholas M. Harris, R. W. Atkinson, Second Lieu- B, King, First Lieuten plain; N, &. Satterthwatt, ) Geo. B. Bryan, Second Do. Lieutenant; & ante Co, L—sJesse Bryan, Captain: Ji tenant: ). 0. Bryan, J. 3. ‘cont! Lientenants, Co, K—Josiah ‘Srener, Captain; W. A. Graham. First tenant; Jue. P. Ieckbard, Jas. Moore, Second Liva- Randolph, Captain: 1. B. Hiedy, Firat eo. Bishop, W. H. Newson, Second Lieaten nother empany attached to this regiment, ya Cuptain Tacker, who came th wider a flag of treee and her an inter: al Foster, Ihe object cf hie visit has not transpir ‘The bruigeover the fi 7 under the super visic speoted by Gauerai We had quite a aeve «river was completed ye of Mr. Wilsen, and was tn- ran! Reno, gale here on Sunday and Mon- day nights, which prevailed with great vioence along thecoast, Duri:g the blow the schooner Sarah FE. Sim- mons, which was at Hatteras with two jovomotives for nd they shipped ovor into Pp was caused by the non. arrival of (he transport Ellen 8, Terry, and it was feared that she bad foundered or gvne ashore in the storm, Ta- formation from Fortress Monroe, however, states her to thas a very serion ‘He was out riding in compan; his horse took fright for some reaso carrying him into #piece of woods, wh od from bis seat by a bough, which, bes iving him a aevere contusion on the furehead, br.ke both beues of the jeft forearm while he was endeavor ing to ward it off, In the fail he algo spraine! one of his hips slightly. He was brought back to his quarters in town, whero he re- ceived competent medical and surgical attendance, Adjutant General Moran, of Rhode Island, arrived here onthe Cossack, with the sword for General Burnside, The jatter is at present on @ visit to Roanoke Island, and the presentation will be made on his return. Nuwners , June 12, 1862. Governor Stanly Reurna from Beaufort—A Fanationt Alolitiontst Rebuked by @ Contraband—Rumored Re- turn of Colyer and Helper—Some of Their Doingt— Governor Stanty’s Policy Likely te be Sustained by the President, dbe., dle. Governor Stanly returned on Tuesday from his visit to Beaufort. During his etay there the citizens called on him in great numbers, and from their sentiments he {eels highly gratified with the progress of the Union cause in Cartaret county. He leaves here in a few days to visit Washington, where the citizens have invited him, end where @ large Union meeting is to beheld on Tuesday next. Since the recent outburst of the abolitionists at the course of Governor Stanly, several interesting facts have come to light, A sergeant in one of the Massachu- bolitioniem, spiritualism jogmas and doctrines, which fied their advocate and mouthpiece in tho New York Zribune, and withal the butt and laughing stock of his comrades, is @ regular atttendant at the woekly religious exercises of the slaves of this piace, On Sunday, a week ago, was present, aS usual, aud at the conclucton of a prayer, took advantage of the opportunity to deliver himselt of @ harany in whieh he vituperated st Governor ‘Stanly, called on the slaves to staud up for their rights. When he get through, one of the tlaves arose and exhorted his colora brethren not to heed such incendiary orators, bud lo obey (Ae authorities and the laws imporet for their sake. Porhaps the darkey did not use the abeve words oxactly, but such wae their purport. Thesergeaut was soon after arrosted and confined in the guard house by his superior officers, but Goyeruor Stanly interposed aud bad hit released. It is ramored that Messrs. Colyer and Helper intend roturaing hore shortly. Now, Goyer was never order away, im he can retarn whenerer he pleases, provided, of o.. P80; he whl benave Linaself Ave no ufience to the Union men of this State, Hint weebrewdly opine thas bo Will Nob revure just yor, Governor Siauiy Rus made a é a PRICE THREE CENTS. marty of him, and he will, no doubt, spend an agreoable summer North, ajadiny himself about among fa ab» ition allies and vibrating bet Cheever, Gree Garrisea, Phillips, et id «mm , relating to ea: mn the story of the disastrons defeat winch the dis.nion Ntiomists Rave suflerei in North Carouma. It is Bin- gular, too, that when there was no nec y for his oxit e should leave the white school here t) take oure of ite If. Is it of more importance that thie! of forty, fifty and sixty years of age sho Id be inducted into the mysteries of thé alphabet and primer than white juveniles of more tender yeaa? As to Heipe there ts no objer ing either, pro he w-ites ne m ters to the chief marist:ato whom Presid «4 to the direction of civil affairs in North Caro- Helper before leaving enclosed a letier to Gover- auly, unsealed, and intended for bis enidren, fo in the central part of the State. which he 1 the Governor, if not objectionabie, to forward throvigh the lines, Under the guise of a parental mis- Five It proved to be a seditious abolition essay. Gover- nor Stanly ped it, and in explanation of his re~ f salto forward it gaye the following reasons:—First, the evemy would never suifer it to pass their lines on ac- count of 1% iniiaunuatory character. Second, even if they did. its charactor wou'd only render bis chiktren and family Hable to svsnicion if uot injury, and make their life ams ng their neighbors misera Your abolition cotemporaries would have ua believe that Goyerno> Stanly wil! not be sustained by President Liveslu. On this mater, however, T imasine Mir, Stan- ly has Jie cause for upprebension, When about to leave Wasbingion the abolition p of Hunter reached the @, and he inforn that unless such & couse of action end its insticutions was vetoed his rnission to N roling wo ld bea fnitleas one, If he isnot sustained how, the issue, in this State at least, becomes a coutest as to whether slaves shall be edu: ated to visionary ides of immeidiaio emancipation and consequent proeti vitles to jmsurvection, rapine and violence, instead of astregg @ (or tho restorationof the Cuion. We are allaware of the crank.cion in sentiment which North Carolina is now 1 ving, Shall ber noble imoulses be chee! Is she to (int, after all, that the war is for the nigger @nd not for the Uniony The c¢ nyention at Ra- legh has adjourned, but vot sine die. Upon the result of this matter depouds the action of its memvors. We know that they only awsit the tine when their State will be freed frm the thraldom of Jeff. avis? minions to give her back to the Union, and shall we dampen their re- turning loyaity? Nothing, however, is more contemptible than t of thesesame abolition journals to drag Gen. into this quarrel between themselves and Govervor Stanly, Since the advent of the lattwr, the administra- tion of affairs bas divided into two channels, General Buruside, with lis trusty troops and bayonets, will wage war ax: t armed disloyalty; but the direction of civil affairs, in accordance with the established rules of law and order, will pertain more particularly to Governor Stanly. And so let these journais inveigh against the sound, conservative policy which dir, Stanly has deemed it his duty to pursue, Theefiect will be highly beveficial, in showing to the people of North Carolina that tho man who Is sent toassume the guidance of their affairs is no friene with the abolitionists, their enemies, Union Prisoners in Salisbury, N.C. ‘Through the kindness of Lieutenant Frauk E. Worces. ter,Seventy-tirst New York Stato Militin, who was re- cently released trom Salisbury, N. C., we are enabled to lay before our readers the following correct list of the Union offi {present Confined in Salisbury. Lieut: Worcester says that, in consequence of the increasing hot weather, there has been quite a number of those gentlemen sick, amongst whom was Col. Corcoran, who, however, was rapidly improving when he loft: — Bowman, Lieutouant Colonel Fight! Pé Lew. Benedict, Jv., Lieut. Colonel, Seventy-third N. ¥. enty-fitth Ohio, y-cishth New York, ‘A. von Steiobauion, Mayor, Sixty-eighth Now York. J. Voges, Major, First a tillery, United Siates Army. Ambrose S, Cassidy, Ma‘or, Nivety-third New York, ‘T. Drew Captain, Second Vermont. stain, Second Kentucky. ptain, Thirty sceond New York. John Downey, Captain, Eleventh New York. . Grifda, Captain, Kightl Yew York State Militia, .. Gordon, Crptr ven Massachusetts. ©, W. Shurtleit, Captain, Seventh vhio, E. W. Joukivs, Captain, Ninety-niuih New York, A. HL. Drake, Cajtain. This ty-third New York, L. G. Camp, Capi nin, Sixty-eighth New York, R. A bass Captain, Sixth New Jereey. Mt Cuttin, Mewenty-fourth Otte Botticher, Cai ) Six ighth Benjamin Price, Ca, Thomas Cox, Jr., Captain, Firsi Kentucky. . a ptain, Stxtyninth New York 8. M. 's Kentucky cavalry. h Ohio. Tammany M. Un T. 8. Hamblin, a Chas. Wa! Lientenay! i st Lieut nbeniit, TW y, jevtens Aniston, First 1 rd, First J, John Bag BLK T. Swan, First Liew C, W. Tillotson, First 1. Ww. T. Baum, First Lieutenant, fwe dter, First Lisutenaut, kighth N. ¥., (QM) a, ech, First Lieutenant, First Mina ner, First Lieutenant, Second 3 E. ©. Keen, Firet Lientenant, Fich Kentucky cavaley, * ©. Vou Hersis } Lio: t, th New York. Ds. ad Ds v8, U, levent!: Mavsachusetts “ls Sa Second New York Militia, wen! hth Feun. ornia regiment. ixth Olio, ¥. F. 1 De Chas. Gilman, Second Licutenans, Sixth Ohio. 8. R. Kiltridge, Second Lieatenant, Rourth Maine, Johv L, Walter, Second Lieutenant, Tinra Kentucky cay, Fred . Morback ond Lieuienaat, Seventh New York. James Farran John Mayes, tenant. Shird New York cay. Jus. Gannon’, euienaut, Sixty ninth N, ¥. 8. M. Jobu McGregor, Sargeon, Third Connectient, Lyman 11, Stone, Surgeon, United States Army. 3. 0, Gray, Assistant Surgeorf, United States A A. A.C, Willams, Assistant Surgeou, Fi. et Hirai hady, Chaplain, second Conneeticut. Geo, W. Dodge, Chaplain, Eleventh New York. John ©. Gregg, tele sraph operator, Hooker's divieion John 8. Garvin, Captain United States transport Union, and the mates aud engineers of sume vessela. UNITED STATES SLOOP-OF-WAR WACHUSEIT. Charles H. Baker, Chief kngineer, United states Navy. Levi8. Stockweil, Paytaster, Usited States Navy. D.D. De Ford, First | ieutenant Signal Corps, U. 8. N. NEWS FROM NORFOLK. Destruction we Rebel Post OMice—The Union Meeting in Norfolk—Brutal Mar- Man by Rebel Gueril- Barriwore, June 14, 1862. ‘The Old Point boat has arrived, and brings the follow- —— Novorx, June 12, 1862. Anexpelition was made to Deep creek yesterday by Major Dodge, who found a rebel post office there, which had been in line of communication betwoen this place and the Richmond establishment, It was broken up. Deop creck is ten miles south of Norfolk. Cordiality of feeling i# increasing at @ niost satisfactory rate. General Viele has been offered the use of a fine house, free of rent, and the offer has been accepted. Trade is reviving, A dezen schooners are in port le ding or dis- cherging. The Union demonustra'ion made yesterday was not av successful as it was anticipated it would be, om account of the absence of Governor Pierpont, Senator Carlile, and others who were expected to address the meeting. A very large procession, however, assembled on the dock, and, learning that the speakers were not coming, marched to Ashland Hall, where an eloquent address was delivered by A. Thomas, Kxq., of lowe. Great enthusiasm was manifosted, Captain Johannes Wateon, of Portsmouth, has received euthority to raise @ regiment of volunteers for the war, Surrouk, June 12, 1862, Colonel Spear, whe has been scouring the country be- tween this place and the Biackwater river for some days past, brought im last night rebel colonel named Cope- Jand aud two citizens belonging to the Fourteonth Vir- ginie Militia, Yosteriay 4 most brutal marder wes committed to fale of Wight county, uear the Biackwater river, The nome of the victim was Elisha Longford, ® Union man, who was supposed to have given some in‘ormation to our scouting partion, He was attacked by a number of South- atmpton cavalry, and shot down in his own house, Not satisfied with that , these guorsilas bayonetted him as he lay, and left him unburied. It is bolieved there are no rebel troops of any conse- quence this side of the Blackwater river. A very geveral feeling of gloom provails at this place on account of the uncertainty in reference to the fate of fathers, brothers and sons in the rebel army. Communication being out off, it ts lunpossible to get liste of the Killed and wounded irom Richuous IMPORTANT FROM THE PENINSULA Mysterious Movements of the | Large Boilies Rebel Forces, Moving Towards the Late Battle Field. Rebel Cavalry Going in the Direction Furious of Fredericksburg, Cannonade in General Sumner’s Front, &., &., Bo, Wasinvetom, June 14, 1862, Adespatch from General McCiclian’s army, dated to day, says:— The movements of the enemy to.day have beon exten, sive, and as yet are involved in mystery. Large bodics of men have been seen moving down from the neighborhood of Mechanicsville bridge and Richmond ~. towards the late battle fleld. Our pickets wero yesterday driven ip from Old Church,’ during w! #1, show. hich Captain Royall, of the cavalry, was wound. ing that the enewy designs making a demon- stration in that direction. A cont traband who came in yesterday reported thas threo thousand cavalry left Richmond on Wednesday, going in the direction of Fredericksburg. This ts pro+ bably the force which appeared at Old Church, The rel fire from for about three hours. els opened, at daylight this morning, a sharp’ artillery ip front of General Sumner. It lasted , We had one man killed and eng wounded. ! Abumber of prominent citizens living between New Kent Court House and the Chickahominy have been arrested of 4s no dout of every communicating by order of Colonel Ingalls, on suspicion’ with tho enemy. These bt but that the rebel generals are daily advised movement of our troops by the people who have remained at home. Tho weather is hot and sultry. Despatches received to-day at the War Departm state thal ta demonstration was made yesterday evening by a force of rebel cavalry and artillery on the right flauk of General McClellan’s army, at Tunstall’s station, apparent ly with tho intention ef interrupting his rail- road communication, The attempt was met by @ force of infantry, and the enemy retreated. No @amage was done ¢o the railroad. i No advices from General Halleck’s army have been roceived to-day, ‘The valley of the Shenandoah remains quiet as far aw heard from. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fortress Moxnox, June 13, 1962. ‘Buch wae the intenve heat to-day that two privates were taken with sunstroke. Both soon recovered, how- ever. ‘The general Hygeia Hospital bas been nearly emptied of patienty, who will be scat North on the steamer Fulton. NEWS FROM MEMPHIS, The Rebels Claim a Glorious Victory for Jackson Over Fremont—Their Account of the Affair ut Chattanocoga—Beaure= gard Prod Still Retreating—Shipments of ace to St. Louls, déc., de, Mesrms, Jur 12, 1862. ' Monday's Mobile papers contain Richmond despatches claiming Sunday. ‘a glorious victory fur Jackson over Fremont om They also state that Jackson captured two pieces of artillery from Shields on Monday. ; The rebel accounts of th affair at Chattanooga state that the enemy opened their batteries with shot and shell without giving the slightest notice, creating a pani¢ among the women aud children of the place, who fled ia every direction, Some rebels were wounded, but pone killed, and but one building was struck. The secession sympathizers are becoming more bold daily im the expression of their sentiments. Union citizens complain that the rule of Colonel Fitch is toe lenient, aud that until they are assured of better protege tion they cannot avow their sentinents, ‘The Provost Marshal requires an oath from all appli conte for posses or for permits to ship goods, The strint gency of its requirements are such that it bas already caused considerable excitement inthe city. } Au officer occupying an important pesition in ene ey the railreads running from this city haw just returned from 4r: adn, General Hindman is said to have gone to Arkansas, with the troops of that State, after the eva cuation of Corinth General Pope had reached Okolona,” General Beauregard was still retreating. General Price was with him, and Jeff. Thompson was at Grenada, with Jess than one thousand men. ! ‘Tho rolling stock of the Memphis and Ohio Railroad is all at Panola station, this side of Grenada. The Post Office and Adams’ Express office are both open here to-day. Two steamers leave here to-day with cotton, sugar and molasses, for St. Louis. Nombers of citisens are. als leaving for the North. Mexrms, June 14, 1943, ' Death of Rebel Commanders MIntosh ‘The following items are from the ren ine eae MoKinstry, received at the Navy t:—Comm mandors M’Intosh and Huger have died of the received in the battle of the Mississippi, previous to the fall of New Orleans. ' ‘The health of New Orleans was generally good up 4 the frat instant. The sugar cane below the plantations city looked exceedingly well, their proprietors not ap pearing to bave much attention to the pi rebel leaders. The steamer Connect ved. Ald Sent to the Starving Southerners Sr. Loum, June 14, 1663. Nearly $6,000 in provisions and money have bees | subscribed for the starving Southeruers about Corinth ‘Thirty-Ove hundred dollars worth of forwarded on Wednesd Ind ‘tootner: shipment a nearly the same value wil ‘pe made to-day. The Salling of the 10m. sete Qcamc, teamship Bohemian sailed for’ Liverpool at , with one hundred and eleven cabin and & ‘and ten steerage passengers. Personal Intelligence. Hoon. D, A. Smalley, of Vermont; Hon, J. M. Thompeom of Sprinj ‘Mass.: John 8. Palmer, of Providence RL; D. bridge, of Toledo, Udita, se of Detroit; H. De! Barr, of Coxsack Vu. Y., gt the , of Indiana; J. Anatin and het vet Canada, “E Clarks ¢ iIbert and Boston; J. ot albany wife, a and H, W. and T. Clark, of Buitale Bridgo » Bart phy pin pole the Fifth Avenue Hotel. SHIPPING NEWS. Port Ne ¥ 1062, of New PR m“, Bark Volunteer (of Boston), paracd Glucattar May By with rie Raratek Welsh (oe. Bolladetpiia), Almeida, PR, ne 4, With Ruger, to Miller & Ha Rite Auta’ Dr Joka, Abvon, Newttias, it dee, wit sugar, £0, 10 HD Brookman & Co, Anect! Foreign Ports. , Jane 4—No Am vessels in port,