New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-02

u
the hegoe; &C honid be deemed s9n,h nv on ny t
oI3s hough' II surely notorious rho9s tns n m ~ uU putls
nient p
Here is an excellent method Of preventing dssension
described by stroke of the pen; and, az SUCH an III
geous PEOPLE are not likely 10 lose sight Of the uses
ofla revolution in developing peculiar pruciples 10
their advantage, reputation Of debts to the N0rh
has been proclaimed and actedspn One gentleman as
found it convenient TO inform Major Anderson that he
does not intend TO meet certain bills which he had
given tbe Major for slaves. Another declares ne
won't pay anybody at all, IA he has discovered II ID
immoral and contrary TO the law Of nations to DO So
third feels himself bound to obey the commands OF the
Governor of bis State who has ordered that debts due
10 the North shall not be iQuidated As andDe sIec-
men OF the way in which the whole case Is treated
take this article and the correspondence OF one OF ne
most prominent mercantile houses OF New orleans
SOUTHERN DEBTS TO THE NORTH.
The Cinnaah Gazette copies the olo~ wing paragraph nom
T1s Nct5 York EreniHg Pot:
Bad FsihTbe bad faith Of the Southern merchants In
the transactions with their Northern -
g evident daily. We have heard OF several recent sae
parties IN this city retired from active business
neveheeSs epIed forward to protect te StSo,' % III m
s'uiheIn friends They aIe now cooy Informed aa ,S E
know Of retired merchant who In this way has lost sVV
%'The same here Men wLo have done for the South
the chief sufferers Debts cooy repud"ted by south
meTchsnt who have heretofore ed hIelssi & ,
pocket the OF their cotiespOndei
& ,r T,n ", as to DO ssou, W There Is heuo among
thye. IL said bu, there psrk Of honor among these
rcpudishng merchaHs People who have aided ana u'su
them 20 he last the greatest losers Tbeeis iu
ture however. his win lie over he sooher nsr
West a. the Tepud..osIsuch a. oodrich Co. Of Newt
leans-w be spurned there viii be grand opening o' hohe
" There many honorable exceptions IN the S2nth bu
dishonesty the rule The latter 40 but the Development OF
Ia,caiy The rebellion has afforded pregs merely
foT N swindlrg cPeis ions The parties previously acted
process that may now be conducted viii be of
SotheIn the future Tho present io'ses will be
Fr.HIr r.1.t l1at VfuaH
have been requested copy tbe following reply to this
TRADE fom Of our most prominent mercantile houses
'''''''' ."tN NEw. ORLEANS, May q 1861.
Cincinnati Garee-yye were handed through rend Of
your Of the 18th inst and seu!n directed to an
article contained therein III which you are ea TO Pt,nou
aTze of sng- number Of highly respectable Hefctn
this aud other Southern cities Tepudstors swide Hbd
other epie better suited to the mouths e the " iso e
hs low in the depths Of nigerdom that It woud take
all the soap PorkoPos and the Ohio River 10 oesnse Rom
1--WE greatly indebted to you for usins name II the
above article deem it the best card could publish f
us aud NAY add greatly to oar business eisons IA e D
fedegse States which viii enable IN the eDd to pay our IN
cur cur bS @ o. ti Of Yos ma term /, "a.
cally but we beg leave call 1t patriotism.
tue Of to enemies have ever been con-
Now for 'repudlsiing wchave nor DO we ever
expect rspudae DEBT owing BY our t Bot TINS u ca
we win never viii pay debt due b. u.to mar sy
conrnny Of men who Black Rel uUcsn ad mach
ngu battle arTsy invade homes ad d eds until every
such peron hau be driven tsc and tneT polluted iot'p'
shall, happy 'oi be entirely oblssated.
awe in tins city ;or % hAve
paved through every crisis with names unarnihed or
credit impaired and would 81 present oiLee al We sVe
Dothns for the opinions such snd
enemies. We sufficiently kaown in ihis city not 10 egne
the indoremenI OF The CHc"Hoh Gazette OF al! s'oh 'e
The y il coming and not far distant ih53s will be
an awu wiling and de.Imiped 70 stand
by Cspederae flag ink swim and would IKE to tt
some The Gazees editors r0 the hod Of blood sd
See who would be the FIRST to finch.
Our senior partner hs- edy contributed one da'kvy th
year population and she 8 anxious to return bu we
have sielt
We have said than intended aud hops ye1 VIII
give this place in your paper 1oOphIVA w.
There is some litee soreness felt here about the
Of the word "repudation and it will do the hearts
of some ,eOple good, and will carry comfort To The
Ctost of the Rev. sydney Smith, If 1t can hear the
again, by eminent mercantile people and statesmen,
that there is " general desire on the part OF the
repudaiing States to pay their bonds, and that no
doubt at some future period, not very clearly arcer
tiuable or plaibly Indicated that general detie viii
cau.e sone active steps be taken TO satisfy Hs int
sy Of character very unexpected, ana very ganiy-
iug to those interested. The taTih Of the SOut ern
Confederation has lust been promulgated, and send
herewith copy oi the rHtes. simultaneously, how
ever with this document, the United States steam
fIgates Brooklyn and Niagara have made their appear
auce off the Pass a lOdtre, AID tie Mississippi Is
closed and with IL the port Of New-OrleaDs. The
seamugs refuse vessels for fear Of capture
and British shii is are in jeopardy
MAY "a yisitto the camp at Tanyipao, about my
miles from New-0rleans, gave occasion for obtain
ing clearer view of the internal military condition OF
those forces of which reads much and sees 70 little
than any other way. Major-General Lewis OF the
State Militia. and staff and General Labazan, Creole
officer, attended by Major Ranney, President Of the
New-Orlesns jackson, and Great Northern Rail
way, and by many officers in uniform, started with
that purpose at 30 this evening in railway carriage
carefully and comfortably fitted for their reception
The militia of Louiana bas not teen called out Tor
many years ano ts officers have no military experience
and the men have no drill OF discipline.
Emerging from tue swampy suburbs, we soon fa's
between hite clover pastures which told H.
variaby salivaie the herds OF email but plump cstIe
browning upon them. Soon eorDhelds IN tassel
alternate with long narrow rows OF growing sugar.
cane which, though scarcely fonrth Of the hight OF
the maize will soon overshsdOw it; and the caue-
stalks grow up so densely together that nothing larger
than ratternake pass be ween them,
From Keunersyille an ancient sugar plantation cut
up into town lots, first halt, ten miles ont, We
soo through cypress swamp, the prini'lYe forest oi
this region, aud note greater anuence OF spanish
moss than in the woods OF Georgia or Carolina IheTc
it hung like hermts beard, from the penfile branch
Here 10 one ho should venture 10 thread the snake
and alligator haunted Of the jungle i's matted
profuson must resemble clusters Of saacies pendent
nom tbe roof Of vast cayern Tor the gloom oi
an endless night appears to peryade the deeper recesses
az the entrance Of which stand like outlying skeleton
rjckets the unfeled and lealess Tatriarchs OF the
clearing that for breadth of perhaps fifty yards IN
either side seems have furnished tae road with s
sleepers.
The gray swamp yields to an open savannah, be-
yond which upon the left, struggling line Of sparse
trees skirts the left bank of the Mississippi aud sJon
after the broad eypanse Of Lake Pontchartrein
appears within gunshOt OF our night, only separated
from the road by 100 yards or of rush-covered
prairie, which seems but feeble barrier against the
caprices Of so extensive sbeet Of water 5ubec to the
Influences Of wind and tide. In fact ruined sbanties
anu outbouses fields laid wase, and PROSTATE fences
rem ain evidences OF the ravages Of the Wash which
n year ago Inundated and rendered the railroad impas