New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

Tie following is list. of the Creoe's passengers;
Mr. tleo w Couch and children; !. Mssrc c. Duntse;
M g. C. hdeT Slc,; s9' Me- 1ps
4. d. Cournes ard children; T. u. Lane; G. Mciri NJ
Demey; VIM Mc(rscken; +. r. EdenhoID; +. ". Eeimeri
MIS-. Peabody and 1t. J. w Rod,r sad 80 ia the
s:eeisge.
From Our Special Correspondent.
NV ORLEANS, Saturday Nov. %. 1862
Everything externally presents very much the
SANE appearance it did month AGO. The weather
10 magnificent. The evenings and mornings little
COOL the day time such as you only find in THE lati
tude. Lowest temperature, about 50 Fahrenheit;
highest, about 20 in The shade
The authorities continue actively engaged in
bringing up with round turn tie aiders and abet-
tors of this rebellion. The Sequcstration Committee
and Marshal have almost daily sales of
goods seized-now several hundred hogsbeads of
sugar then LOT of cotton; tie next day, the con-
tents Of stores, horses, wagons, &c. Occasionally,
the contents of some magnificent mansion that has
been vacated by It's Seceeh owner The special aids
Of the Provost Marshal ubiq uous, daily seeking
fresh evidence of Rebel property concealed, or
watching the movements Of Rebel symptthlzeTs
Gen. Butler is now living in a magnificent house
OF the Of 81. Charles and Julia streets, built
sbOu; two years ago by DR.. Campbell, who vacated
and closed it up, leaving everything, even the silver
ware. few days ago, corporal and "a prlvate
who guard there while the house was being
cleaned mp for Gen Buffers use stole lot of silver
forks and spoons, for which the corporal was re-
dueed 10 the ranks, and both were sent to Fort
jackson for three years. The man who bought the
stolen silver was sentenced TO years IN Fort Jack
son, aud bis property ordered TO be taken by the
United States.
The Marion ran aground Friday evening last
week, about five miles north-ees, of Pass l. OutTe,
where she remained. till Wednesday afternoon,
when she was got oil, and reached the city early on
Thursday morning. 1t is said she is not Injured.
fre1f aud r,afla 4 mn hy fayN
boat, before she could be got Off
The Creole reached here on Monday nj III at 10.
She made the run from Newlork 10 the bar in :
days 10 hours. On the 18th size passed tue steam
.hip Union from ew-York for Havana. Tie
steamship Mcclellan, from New-York the 10Th,
reached here on Monday, 9th, at noon. She re-
ports having a small steamer burning soft coal,
steering for Havana, on the evening Of the %itt.
The Mcclellan gave chase, when the stranger put
about, ran into fog and was lost sight Of. When
last seen the Mcclellan was gaining on her, but
night coming on she was compelled TO reinqush the
chase. The stranger was about the SIZE OF The Mas
saG, and showed no light or coOrs.
Gov. Shepley's order for an election having been
Issued only eighteen days before the day OF election,
IL became necessary TO ssue another order declaring
that proof OF having taken the oath Of allegiance
was all that was required 10 eute citizen 10 vote.
But for the last order there would not have
been 1000 legal registered votes in the city.
Til, Registration law only applied TO the city, snd
was in fact part Of The machinery By which the
TLugs, Adams, Ben Harrison, ana Red Bill, ruled
the city.
We have all ,orts Of candidates, the open Secesh
alone excepted. II will be a sort Of scrub race.
Mr.. Benz. Flanders is the candidate OF the Union
associations Of tie Is Distric. and Ar l.. IL. Dur
re Of the Id District. Beside these, we have
three sefnOmlnated candidates for the LIST District,
aud four for the lid District. Il Is be hoped that
the Union voters will not allow themselves TO be
thrown by the old dodge Of several candidates and
end in electiug some hybrid Union man-s'hat we
call here o conditional Union mana man who goes
for the Union with an y. That is just the kind OF
man we don't rant.
The New York papers per Marion definitely set
te1 the election question for us. III could per-
suade ourselves that this change in the vote of the
Northern States implied desire to make terms with
the Rebels or indicated inclination TO follow the
example of Fernando, aud Z" embrace the erring
sisters we shouli indeed have cause to be sorry.
IL is hard 10 believe that there is any extensive sym
Ecrih.
Your readers will probably remember that Order
No. 81, from Gen. Butler, declared all property in
the district called LafOurcbe aud lying wet Of the
Mississippi River, sequestered, and all Gales ana
transfers illegal. Major Bell Lieut.. Co Kinsman
and Capt Fuller appointed q Commission TO
take possession Of the zane, with power TO work
plantations, &c. On the 18th Gen. Butler issued an
order extending tue provisions Of Order No. ~ to
all that part OF the State OF Louisiana east of the
Mississippi River, except the parishes Of Orleans,
st. Bernard and PaQuemines
The 9Th Vermont Volunteers have had their reei-
mental colos restored 10 them il appearing they did
not leave them behind at the fight at Baton Rouge
O. had been charged against them.
Order No. ~, from Gen. Butler, appoints a Com
mission 10 determine what amount Tie United States
owe as Jail expenses for negroes released from ia
70 be employed by the Government, and orders
"ttat hereafter no negro slaye will be confined IN
the Police Jail unless expenses prepaid the lave
80 be released when the money is exhausted. A ,i,t
Of the reputed owners u slaves now in the Police
Jail is TO be published and all slaves whose i fees
are not paid in ten days 10 be discharged" The
General then concludes with one Of those sly Lite
that he occasionally INDUCES in. lie ssys " This
il the taken IN all countries with debtors con
fned BY creditors, aud slaves have not such com.
mercia value In New Orleans a. TO Justify their be.
ing held and fed by the city, relying upon any yp.
poted lien upon the slave" Ii Is pretty clear Tie
General do MT think slaves are irst-cass coater,ls
just now.
The papers by the Marion fully confirmed report
we had had ia town several days before of the re-
n,oval Of Gen. Mcclellan. Union men were taken |
by surprise, while Rebel sympathizers looked sad
and solemn, as II they had lost dear friend Ind.
yidually look upon the removal Of Mcclellan az
Ole OF the most fortunate events that could possibly
have happeced. variety Of circumstances seem
70 point clearly In one direction. Whether they are
or not ID OF no Importance they seeIn 10
Indicate future va ich good Union men are bound
70 dso their best ener lies 10 prevent. may, how
over, premise do not .harge Gen. Mcclellan with
,cing party 70 the accom- plshment Of tho purpose
am about to point out. .9erely look upon him as
Nc Oeneerstic party Leaders look upon bim--as !