The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-21
TRADE WITH NEW ORLEANS.
First Arrival Of Merchandise from the Cres.
cent Chy-Sugar, Molasses and
Cotton More Coming,

The brig Yankee Blade, captain Fairch,ld, arriysd
at this port yesterday morning from New Orleans,
having left that port ths Sd nst the Bass the
o;h, bringing the follow ing cargo the nrst sailing
sci since the commencement Of the rebelon:-1S2 hhds
sugar. SEQ bbis. molasses, 16 bales cotton 10l
bbls. rosin, to Nessrs McCumbia Il Childs; IA hhds
gar J. D. Fish Co.. 20 do. and IL bales Gotten,
Hey decker 26 hhds sugar, NJ l.. Potter Of Providence
Large quantities Of sugar and molasses dy for
shipment from New Oreans, notwthsta landing the par
tal destruction effected by the rebel mob Fifteen or
twenty vessels, including government transports
adig At that port when the Yankee Blade sailed. Tho
brig Julia to sail for this port tho 4th instant,
with hundred nogshsads Of molasses and sigar
and seventy bales Of cotton and the schooners AcFar
land and ]. c. Spencer were leading with sugar. The
ships North America, Premier and General Butler
loading for Boston, with cargoes Of sugar and moasses
Almost every government transport which under
orders to come North used sugar Enthusiastically
shipping two three hund ed nogsheads each. light
OF these vesses which had been bailastod with coa
were waiting or gar On the sd lust il is understood
that this sugar bought Ivy army officers with tho
under standig that the veIcnt agents. It's arrival
hei i, mi ht take IL u they ch Sc.
Ca tain Fairchlds experience in Now Orleans, where
lie arrived with his vessel about the lst ot May,
the early period o the feoeral occupation when the
rebel rign OF nearly p!ee, and citizen
da ed W bo board the captains vessel or IL
versttion with HIM and under such circumstances, he
says lie but little prospect OF obtaining cargo.
Even lh0 newspapers fisd " report the ~ a ol the
yankco Blade On the day foowing how ever, the slp
eoicmn contained this - arrived
brig" The na,ue, be thinks, did not ilcase them
AT present al this 10 chaugeds ard the shippers pros
pccts comparatively Driaht Ihe "IhGgs and uthsr
rulas Who prowsed around the wharves, tn eateiing
the ali who da ed ~
with them, have been arrested by General Butler
driven iuto their dens whence they fear !, emerge
der Is evefyw escrN cd anu the shlpn
sngar aud lno asses Is going quietly forward.
The appeai aLce of The ieyee is totally changed. A
large part of The whatf vas burned win tins cotton
which had boen rolled there be destroyed anu but
Yw Ilaccs except these by the government, are
easily accessible To merchant vessels There m,ra-
yey little shipping " lie oTt. All he tdss char g.
ed INTO or gubboats, and ssnt away or dos.
toyeu before tie arrival forces. bat tres
si which IN the port at tile time of the capture
visible. ibe others have arrived psiuci
pally th9 North Ths cyiiences Il COMM cal
rsin svery1i apparent
But little cotton remains N o. nsnr New Oreans Six
hu dred bales OF thu existelce OF which nation
TO General Butler is ihs largest ot in The
city, Ia sumo Instances few laos Lidden
ofstne way pisces, and thus preserved. n
abe number Of citizens saved Iats of bales.
Thee snail 800 es are NOV coming out. 1 II Is esti
niatad that OILY lew hundred bales u1w he brought
INTO market Large Quantities OF sga G..d Asses in
The hands of the cope, hcwerer, nice, WITH fea.y
sa,c The yey anxi 70 sell, and coisiue
rab!s alTuuts dis osec f~bofose the o. s.ag VI
the port At two to four per puuLd There ako
amounts o tobacco II New leans held for Irs.ch
and Il gIish account WI hi,h will sooa ba shppsd.
ca tain Fsiiehio srcke The ship Statesman Il, Mon
tevideo New Orleans. IN ballast. She WAS u oad at
the Crescent City. The whaling sch NLor AloxandriL
MAS .lso spoken She had no oil.
me ship CITY o Aew Yers Was among Abe vessels NJ
New Orleans and may be expected tlils lorI,
with three hundred q, gshe ds Of sugar.