The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01


rho shall make declaration Of sucb intention in due FORM
ana ACKNOWLEDGING the authority the government OF the
SAME shal mol come liable aforesaid sha the act
extend to the citizens Of III States Of awae
hehut Missouri and the District OF Columbia, and the
territories Of Arizona and New Mexico and the Indian
trIitory south Of KANSAS who shall not BE- clargcabs
WIZ "'"d hostility or other crime against the pubic
sucl!' VINO shall acknowledge the authority OF the
govcrnn,, u of the Confederate States
sec. The President Of the Confederate States shall
pe ana ne is hereby authorized by his Proclamation Or
oher public act, In OF existing declared
ao esatt, to provide for the removal OF those who,
mol being permitted to reside within the Con ederate
States, shall neglect to depart tlercr r, m and
70 establish such ignlations in the premise as the pub
lie safety may require.
C. g. Immediately after the massage Of this act the
PRESIDENT Of the Confederate States shall by proc ANA
u A. require MI citizens of the United States, beng
.! fourteen years and upwards within the Con cderate
stats and herring TO the govern nent Of the United
States AMI acknowledging the authority Of the and
NOT beng citizens Of the Coined, States within
the proviso OF the first section this act deat from
til, Confederate States within forty hours from the date
OF such proclamation and such remaining wi hin
me COME efae States after that time shall become liable
10 be reated AS allen enemies and Ia all Of de-
citrcd war Aforesaid aliens resident within the Con-
federate States, who shall bccom. liable enemies
aforesaid, and WHO shall be charpeab'e with actual hos
UNITY o. other crimes against the public safety shall be
allowed the time for the dsp son of their ELECTS and
pa'tre which may be stipulated by any treaty with
such 'slie nntion or COVE mcnt and when such
treaty may exist the President shall prescribe such time
ms may be consistent with the public safety and accord
win the dictates OF humanity and national hospitality.
Sec L. After any declared war proclamation as aiore
said shall be the duty Of the Of the Con-
fcceate states aud Of each state having criminal urdic
ton, and oil the several judges and just Of the courts
Of the Confederate states AMI they hereby authorized
upon complaint against any alien or alien enemy nfore
said or persons coming under the provisions Of this act
who shall be resident or residing IN the Confederate
States ard at large within the jurs fiction Of such Judge
or court as aforesaid, contrary the intent Of this act
ana o. the ORGANIZATION Of the President Of the Con
tolerate States, or the regulations presc bed by m
in pursuance Of this act, TO cause such alien or
Aliens person or persons aforesaid be duly appre
hended and conveyed fore such court Judge justice,
for examation and after full examination and hearing
~ 81 Oh complaint and sufficient cause therefor appearing
sa or may order such alien or aliens persons
10 DC removed out VI the territory Of The Confederate
States, or to be otherwise dealt with restrained
formally to the intent OF this act and the proc
regulations which may be prescribed AS aforesaid and
may npris'n or otherwise such len person until
the order which shall be made shall be performed
Sec il shall be the duty OF the Marshal Of the district
IN which any alien enemy or person offending aanst the
provisions Of this act shall be Apr ehended who by the
President of tho one erate States or by the order Of
any court judge or justice as aforesaid shall be required
todmrs and TO DO removed as aforesaid tn execute sch
order by himself deputy other discreet person
Tor scb cxrcnton the Marshal shall the warrant
the Pesdent or the court, % idge, the case may be-
BUSINESS PROSPECTS IN NEW ORLEANS.
INTERCEPTED LETTER FROM NEW ORLEANS AER.
CHANT AND HIS ARIlsT.
Frm the Louisville Joui nall
Mr. VIM j. bewey, for the last twenty six years o
resd ut Il New Orleans and for twenty ytal identified
WIN the business immunity as ship broker wrote
New York. The letter intercepted by the Military
Commit tee OF Mm his Tennessee, sent back the
authorities Of New Orleans, with the request that they
would take such action us they deemed necessary for
tie pubic welfare. Accordingly, Wednesday, Mayor
Monroe sen, two poiicems o the residence Mr. Dewey
wi INSTR ctie TO brii him down to the First dist
ioiice oilce Those officers discharged their duty. We
lay the letter before reaGe without comn, mt and
precisely as wrtten:-
New ORLEANS, July %, 1861.
My DEAR SIR Tie resent awful OF affairs in our
once ID p! country my excuse for dressing you at
this tne-my Object ~ nsk your full and cansid opinion
win regard u the duratkn Of tie war, md what you
thi will be its effects uIcn business with you. At pre-
sent my business is implicitly destroyed: there is no
other arch that engage in and what little means
have wills en- be exhausted My business never 50
good as 1t Ind been ap TO April last had (and have)
was glad TO reverb by giving him An interest Our
relations everywhere were beng extended and
the struggles which had been making for twenty
je.Js with fortune seemed about TO be crowned with
sHco' ss--but you know the disastrous change.
Ny object is TO ask Of you If you think there is any
chance of my getting living IN New Yok, or getting
any employment suited 10 my capabilities. ] think
may say, without self nce that am rst rate book
keeper and would DO useful PEI son III busin IS
house as cashier or manager. ] may not have the
activity which had fifteen years ago being now forty
niie years ct age, but think could in very short
me make myself useful To any house that might require
my services.
II seems to that in almost any event tbs pace
Is fatally injured. Even in of peace by scIara
ton Of tho North and SOUTH Ser ms W me that
siayeholdets can i've under ADDED to this who will
tpst he South when reputation 10 be inacbiy
WRITE upon it's policys Free disc ssi n IS and
tie south ever gains its indie cndcncc (us il is called
here), all free literature must be abolished and that
only admitted VIII CHI istines ana rec, mn lids the
pcctiar Institution" II this gigantic nsirvct.on is
ovegc, ne, stii What bcom Of the SOUTH II suffers
the same loss Of regulation that S, Carolina cid in
null t alton tines and similar stigma ies,s upon IT,
which stig,na cannot BE- rem we'd rnt another genera
tn, who shall BE- loyal to the United States government
shall C, me upon the stage What is 20 bcc me Of III SC
thousands OF restless politicians tn g. recrcan officers
who are IN arms against the government which CAV them
MI the honor iy ever hady The Whole S IN yili be m
resort # disseminated Spirits There will be no security
for ami property ard thousa ds Of disappointed ard
disco mtttcd soldiers ana civilians will b. thrown back
here pcn vs. with their mo- ais corrupted by
In carnp and am:st scores of b,ndsbed and this city
which was never very orderly viii b. fi Of riot and
crime Whatever NAV be The resul, Of this cont, # il
appears 10 me that the South loses ey, =, tbngf
The North, however has a,ways lis ind sly its man.
uisctules ia "a mmer,e Rfore uott n " & kruwn the
North was th-,i9r and il seems 70 me that n, Noth
and est wo Id have been m cb better Off II ey never
hive bn,u ,,eJ ent,,cw the North East aud Wcst as
an outl f'r II q Irod, Let's OF The latter