New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-15

Office, was told by Mr.. Franco, proprietor OF jeweiy
store on Poydras street, to raise company MI +
promising to equip them provided they were called
through his acquaintance with the different districts III
the city the gates Of the workhouse and the parish
prison were thrown open to him, and the company
made up from criminals. Capt. Dalton then attached
himself and his beautiful company TO the lst Regiment
OF the Polish Brigade, commanded by Gen. Tochmann.
About month ago this brigade 10 which my company
belonged received orders to go to Virginia AtGaha
Junction, on the Memphis and Charleston koao,
where The troops change for Virginia, row broke
in the Let Regiment on account of there being no
food provided for them. The Franco Guards
charged bayonets upon the officers aud drove them
across the fields into the woods They next assaulted
the hotel, the Percy House, and tore 1t down, and
the point of Getting fire to the ruins when the
Colonel, the only officer who had any courage, ap.
peared the action and shot about sixteen OF
tue rioters The " Franco Guard then disbanded,
running in every direction. The regiment hhaiIy
again set out, minus one company. lheir next s'eP
Of The place would not even allow them 10 soP 10
cook their rations. Tuis is only OF hundred sim
liar riots which are almost of daily occurrence In the
South.
CAMP CoRINTH, TENNESSEE.
About six weeks ago, L was sent, win an9sner
officer of my regiment, with dispatches to Gen. CNrk,
commanding the Tennessee troops, then about fooo
number. The camp is about hall mile IRON tue VI
lage OF Cornth, at the intersection OF tne menP,'
aud Charleston with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
lyon approaching the camp l discovered the sentry
play ing cards with an officer upon an empty noar
barrel his musket reversed with bayonet sticking IN
the ground. l told him had dispatches Tor ten.
Clark. lie replied, as he continued playing, Oh
you and Gen. Clark too; have you any whisky about
your l told him / had none, and passed IN.
delivered my dispatches to Gen. Clark aud aiterwaro
took a stroll through the camp. never before IN my
life witnessed such pitiabe spectacle. Two-trd. vi
the men were PROSTATE with the measles, suffering
terribly, some fifteen twenty OF them dying every
day. There seemed to be pleoty OF physicians, bu'
no medicine. There were hardly enough men LETT 70
do sentry duty Sick at heart a, the t8lt 'o'A 'ie
reply 10 my dispatches and left t1e camp
/ saw one six-p FOUNDER in their camp, ana soNersl
hundred of altered United Sta,es int-lock muskets
THE PRUssIAN AND ENGLISH CoNsULS AT NE"
ORLEANS.
Mr.. Elmer, the Consul representing Prussia In New
Orleans is wealthy broker there but he has not IN
sngie instance intefeed in behalf OF his country men
there who have been forced into service, although he
very well knows OF the system OF pressing when Is
gong on under bis very nose Furthermore, Mr.
Elmer was almost the first TO subscribe to the
Confederate loan, and has given small amounts OF
money almost every company sent from the Guy 10
Virginia. What Goee Mr.. Elmer In Carondelet street
think Has the Prussian Government sent their rep
resentavs 10 New Orleans TO aid rebellion against
the Government Of the United Statesi lsincerely
hope the Prussian Government will investigate the
matter and have him promptly removed, Is hundreds
of Prussan forced into the service OF the Con-
federhte States, and who are now III Virginia. VIII
swear their petitions for interference were utterly
unheeded by hin, he not thinking 1t worth while
TO read them. Your time will yet come, Mr.. Elmer,
and your account be balanced oil.
A suiLar state of things existed and continues to
exist with tie British Consul.
OPINION OF BEAUREGARD ON THE BATTLE OF
MANASSAS.
Afer the battle at Manassas, Gen. Beaur egard, in
letter 10 some high officials in NewOrleans gave II
Ms his opinion that if Gen. Mcclellan had been in
command, the victory would have been on The other
tide. He states that until > p. m. everything was
Against him. he supporting that Johnston was retIestng,
when AZ at once she panic among the Union troops
commenced lie attributes the result TO some mis-.
management Of McDowe and Patterson.
There great rejoicing at New-Orieans among
the freeai,rs ut the result of the battle. Cannons
were fred the bells rIng extras from the Offices OF
The Delta and Picayune appeared every half hour,
giving additional dotail Of tie Affair." day OF thanks
giving wes appointed by Gov. Moore, and genuine
rejoicing prevailed among the population, except the
foreign and Union-oying citizens who stood aloof,
feeling SIX AZ heart at The result OF the tattle So
cession rags hoised in all the thoroughiares OF
the city, and the aides waved their handkerchief
amid general hrEEas for Beauregard the hero OF the
ds, | trust ia God that the future will reveal TO
them their own fooishness that the time Of reck
oniog is at hand. Southern chiyalry will be below
par them
THE 5000, 900 LOAN IN sEw-oRLEANs.
About Elk weeks ago Gen. Twiggs expressed the
opinion that il was hi time TO erect foricaions to
defend the city. The troops all 10 Virginia, the
coast was without batteries and money for the pur-
pose of erecting them. The Aldermen In their wis
dom forthwith received TO erect Notifications md pro-
vide batteries. After some delibeuion they ascer-
tanned that 10 secure what they ardenty desired
would require a round sum Of money, aud they
cordiugy passed resolutions 10 borrow money and
thorized the Mayor, Mr.. Monroe, to 10 The next
day a flaming proclamation emanaed from the Official
he ad OF the city, telling the citizens that their property
was In danger, that the Northern hordes" would
soon be on their heels; that be was in u bad fix,
having no money TO procure Notifications for the city,
aud asking loan OF $2CO0OO payable with nterest.
Again and again mas bis honor" made appeal but 1t
was not responded to- Why don't You pitch 10, Mr..
Monroe! Borrow the money and take bonds, payable
with interest," why don you conf.cate some Union
property, ia the came way you have served mel ioa
would not find any opposition, patriot that you are
Or have you already plundered and mobbed until every
resource il non esti Go 10 your ch banks and point
them TO Northern banks examples, lending the Gov
ernment all il wants. But one word in your ear
your capitalists arc no fools they know very well that
YOU, your loan, your bonds your Confederaey are all
a hnmbng, which are not, aud can never be, OF any
account whatever SAMUEL GOLDMAN,
Late Captain in the bogus C. 5. Army,
FROM THE SOUTH.
yye receiyed n visit on THURSDAY from German gen.