Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-04

is from our LAST Evening RditiOn.
uza1 = Can. BuilsF,s OFlisFss -.
No novel was ever written In more en-
Atu az tsttaiaihg style than are he orders of
s..H ..a Gen. Butlsrs They come upon us in Hood
IS lively and as sparkling as dtluge Of
ehampagns, Asample or two are given
sr below The telegraph has made report Of
-' that one in which Gen, Butler declared that
s44 ,.rg any woman who should insult UniOh sold
y. ,a iers should be regarded as woman of
= @ she town. pursuing her eyOoatiOn." May
o.. i.as OF Monroe, the valorOus and wordy Ofieial
-. who addressed the ridiealous farragO to
Commodore FarTagut regarding the sur
render Of the city, bethought him that
o,.a ass here was another opportunity to disclose
siasa his opistOlary capacity and he according
s.'- s' " addressed an exceedingly indignant let
ter to Gen. Butler upon the subject. He
sdfiefwafds, from featof The consequences,
q. ~. apologized for his language bat subse7
li quently renewed his protest. wheroupon
Butler quietly ordered him to be sent to
issalma Fort Jackson prisoner the New Or
leans Bulletin thus recording the finale:
"a T., I'd, qast evening about lalf past six o'clock
We saw Mayor Monroe, Chief of Police
s8fo 81 Mcclellan, Lucien Adams Recorder Of the
Fourth District Bepj 8. HarTisOH, ex-
member Of Council and Lieutenant Of PO-
.-i lice MaEarat, on board Of the tow boat An
80 elo-American, about to depart for Fort
Jackson, to which place they have been
sent BY the Uhited States Military author
iioaao ities,H Heh
s.ila Ooncerning eontraBands Gen. Butler
.iisi,a gives his views to Gen. Phelps in q nut
shells sIf you have. use for the boy, keep
him; If nOt; treat hin as any other va
!, .,ii.s grant, # Gen. Hslleok had adopted the
rs same oommon.sense view, he might per-
hsps have learned something Of the rebel
movements at COrinth. Here is Buffers
> alsar noteto Gen. Phelps .sas-fT t-
,-.-afs HEADouARrERs DEP'T OF THK GULF,1
,'. New ORLEANS, May 81 1862.
---zs.--G -GENs PHELRas- Mr.J. B. G. ilrmond says
IA tllat. I. beg by the name Of Irwin Pardon,
~ Whose services be claiins mas come within
-, m; your lines. The course which 7 have adj
opted in such cases in this: If have any
iliiuss for the services Of such q boy employ
him without any seTuple; if have not
do not harbor him, as my subsistence would
- by no means serve for so many extra men
y that I do not need IL youahG any. use
= for him, use him; if not, is he not like any
. other yagTant about the camp -
Respectfully u
- ratl a.L B. F. BUTLER,
l--1su- Major General Commanding.
n ddk Butler has NO iidea of desecrating the
New England practice of fasting and pray,
-H8 sFaly S5apiyin VIA 'ths feqasst Of a one
"a 5ssssSsGR RPEis,Ii Hers i7lBg off'iHi no 10
4 NOTICE. -lrstf
II HEADoUARTERs DEPNENT OF THB CUR, f
,sU3 EERaOdIkASs, Nay l8, 1862.
General Order, No. q.
1e-IoiI5I It having come 70 the knOwlsdge Of the
CommGnding General that Friday next Is
proposed to be observed as a day Of fasting
go and prayer IN obedience to some supposed
-, .proolamation of one Jefferson Davis, inthe
r@-JO several churches Of this city, tits ordered
.sEoothst ng ssh9bssEyHnes- be had 81
q Churches and religious houses are to
.TFba kept SpeA, sas IN tines Of profound
peace but no religious exercises are to be
~ : kad dpon the supposed authority above
mentioned. rrtr-
at1''-A By command Of '--
MAJOR-GENERAL BUTLER.
GEo. c. sTRoSG, A. A General.
bHdid o5a. a.B6rIes and lie F5reirh O5nshIs.
The New Orleans correspondent Of the
New York Herald, writing on the 10th,
SAYS: s.r-~rr Fsrs-sEF
The most important act that has been
accomplished since my last letter is the
seizure Of a large amount Of specie from
the Office Of the Hope Insurance Company,
1O9 Canal street and the banking house of
smith & O. in Ga7rpstreet These
seizures occurred on Saturday, the 1Oth
and under tie Following circumstances:
Il having come to the knowledge Of Gen.
d Butler that a large amount Of specie ives
- aeereted at the Office Of the Consul Of the
-ai Netherlands he ordered Capt Shipley, Of
ilsl the 18th Massachusetts regiment, with q
Isl proper guard, 70 take possession Of the
Office.
ia Captain shipley fou1d Mr. COnturie
e. -... rt the Office who confessed 70 having the
keys of the vault in his possession, but re-
81 fused to deliver them. Captain s. return
ed 10 Gen. Butler for instructions. Lieut..
lo Kinsman, of Gen. Buffers STAFF, was then
s5 sent back with Capt Shipley and on de-
17iall manding the keys, Mr. Conturis claimed 70
be- q Frenehman winch Is true, / under
stard6 and sent 8 note to the French Con-
sui demanding his protection. He alter-
III IWar1s stated that he was the Consul for
y the Netherlands and protested against the
Invasion Of his consulate. Lieut.. Kins-
F5f nan told him that he must have the keys
ia of the vault, and ordered has guard to
81 search Mr.. Centuries person, on doing
.l.3- which they found the keys in his troWsers
q. pocket On opening the vault, Lieut.. kins-
a man discovered nearly cord Of kegs, hied
u 90 with specie guard was placed over
q u Fl def1 fof the night and on Sunday they
- were removed 70 fhe Custom House There
were one hundred and sixty Kegs eaeh
ffa efl4eltly y acQAlAAhAAB Ats nv N-oi--
-. in sbe aggregate eight hund1ed thousand
dollars. Each keg was sealed and stamp
~ GitizeHs' Bank n @ The money
wdss5f n date uf 1851 and each piece had
-t -the D which indiealed its having been
minted at New Orleans. There IS the best
- ,Tshson to Believe that il is = part Of the
Identical specie stolen BY the rebels from
Co. q the mint at the commencement Of the war.
= Il was principally this belief, and desire
q regsin the property Of the United States,
that indOeed Gen. Butler to seise the mOu-
.FEeE.I n8Et8f a I9uHlM ..t-..
Tie success Of cur Navy on the Southern
coast WI soon enable the President 70 b
hospitable enough to open little port al
most every day after diRpsT,