Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-03
THE w A r..
THREE DAYS LATER FROM NEW OR
LEANS.

REBEL SOLDIERS PENMllIED w 'ON'
MORE HUNG by GENERAL BUTLER
The mail steamship Coatzacoalcos, Captain
Maury, arrived here on Wednesday from New
Orleans, whence she sailed on the 18th instant
Her news is three days later than previous ad
vices.
The following vessels were left in port at
New Orleans Steamers Marion, Blackstone,
Mcclellan, Suwanee the frigates Pensacola
and Mississippi; the United States bark Ar.
thur, and surveying steamer Sachem.
The steamship Mississippi left New Orleans
on the 18th instant for Boston, with large
number of passengers and two hundred and
seventy-two hogsheads Of sugar.
Rebel officers and soldiers were allowed TO
return to the city on condition of taking the
oath of allegiance.
RETURN OF REBEL SOLDIERS.
An order from General Shepley Military
Commandant of New Orleans, permits the re-
turn of Confederate officers and soldiers to the
city upon condition that they Immediately re-
port to the Commandant and take the oath no
further to bear arms against the United States
nor in anywise furnish information, aid or COM
fort to the enemies of the federal government,
until they are exchanged or released from their
parole And all officers or soldiers who have
served in the Confederate army are required to
register their names and residences at the Of
flee of the Commandant, in the Custom House,
and all not released on parole hitherto will
also be required to subscribe to the above-men-
toned oath.
FOUR MORE MEN HUNG BY GENERAL BUTLER
General Butler has ordered the execution Of
four more men for depreciation upon property.
The True Delta Of June II says;
"The forenoon of Yesterday Witnessed sight
rare in these latter days in the criminal annals
of this city. Five villains, members, it is said,
of gang of extensive ramiications, had, with
in the ten days past, under pretence of military
authority entered the dwellings of orderly and
peaceable citizens and plundered them, exct-
ing fear and terror in their inmates, thereby
defying and disgracing the authority of the
United States, and bringing contempt upon
their flag. The time when assassination and
robbery were a pastime or privilege here
seems now, however, to be past for hve ol
these outcasts, who were used for the actua
undeniable evidence of their guilt procured and
furnished to the impartial tribunal before which
they were brought, and by which they were
found guilty and condemned to suffer deaf b
and Yesterday, as stated, foU Of them erpioteC
their crime upou the ScqGold, and one, on ac
count of his youth, had his sentence commutet
into one of hard labor for life at the neares
military post of the United States. Thus, in
> few days from the commission of their crimes
: the principals in guilt have been made to atom
to the laws for their wicked and henous viola
ton of them"
WHAT THE CREoLES WILL DO.
:, The Delta of the 18th says:
"There are many causes at work to preven
e a hearty and immediate response to the calls G
I patriotism among our Creole population. The
@ loved the Union of the states, and perhaps as
c class he'd out the longest against the secesslo
!. heresy. From the earliest period of the wond
Y erlul history of the commerce and prosperity {
e New Orleans, they had held the chief offices {
e trust and profit in the gift Of our citizens or {
q the state at large. For some time past, how
n ever, the Anglo American element of our sol
d iety has been antegonstic to them, and in
l. manner divided official station with then
II The Anglo-American element and the larg
a foreign ones have rather in the late trouble
d led the Creole mind and carried it along wit
S them. 1t is time that they should throw L
n this vassalagc that they should think and a
N for themselves.
is "The prosperity of New Orleans and of Lor
J. isiana is among the things of the past. 81
,e this will all be restored, and the Crcoles of Il
state who owe so much to the great republi
should be among the first to welcome back Il
IA good old days of law and order. And this th
NJ will do, for none better than they love the pie
IA sures of qniet repose, none more than tn
~ honored and loved the Union. Let the MaO
:" General, so far as he consistently may respl
a. their pride and their prejudices. Let him G
10 tend as far as he may, to them the hand
~ courtesy and kindness, and soon will they
ee aside all enmity and recall their sons and brot
ers from the field"
he A woULD-BE ASSASSIN TURNS COWARD.
- The True Delta has the following police
he port from which it appears that man W
he threatened to kill General Butler was finally
is duced to the condition Of Bob Acres
10 "Nicholas Delerno, alias Napoleon who veg
tates and hourishes in the Third District, "
'h, arrested by order Of General Butler, to be {
nd tanned to wait his order. The police inform
IN us that Delerno was charged with having ma
run very savage threats against the Commander
me the Department of the Gulf. When brout
before tndl OHlCluli NlCHOlde SouieSS VI i'S''
m feelings very suddenly subsided, or, in Bow'
Tor parlance, 'smmered down. He saw he
cry gotten his foot into it, and thot his liberty
in danger unless he could get himself out
p the scrape by some artful dodging. He c.
10 cuded that the best plan for him to pursue '
The to make a virtue of necessity and attempt
age close the Generals eye by turning lofty po
It ical summersault. To this end he declared
lde bad English that he had always been 'strt
ted Onion man. and that he voted for Abroh
mt Lincoln for President at the election in \
ese Orleans. That he might have the beneh
on this declaration, and that the world might kr
on that there is yet one original, unterrihed Un
man in this city, the following statement
and drawn up, to which he affixed his mark;
ally "'HEApoUARrERs DEPARTMENT THE GULF,
The New ORLEANS, June 10, 1852.
idly "I Nicholas Deerno, 60 Gasquet street, on
nl,y honor as a gentleman, do say that voted for
N.! ham Lincoln President of the United States, at
per election in New Orleans, and that nave always
lua- in favor Of his administration SINCE am somet
l2,- called Napoleon.
- "NICHoLAs u DELERN'
II vi mark.
ave are not advised that this arttul do
Iilo- effected Nopoleon's release from duranee VI
New "
the
yers THE VERMONT SEVENTH REGIMENT ALL
rom nj OWN ZIP nv A REBEL ENGINEER-A cor