The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-20

further Interference with the institutions Of the south
It should be considered treason to debate m Congress
the subject Of slavery. The states shodld DO left Il
rosoiate that question IN thsir own way Al that ths
fairly and promptly carried out tour motto being
mics in War Peace Friends" shall ourselv
have been opposed each other. Most Of those who
| have erred knew not what they had been doing Lei
the past be forgotten, and all 60 forward with their
accustomed occupations and sin mcre Kindness and
forgiveness are the best means Of cultyatng Union
sentiment, which Is now most wanted TO promote the
prosperity OF New Orleans This feeling, however, must
be mutual or II cannot have any beneficial effect The
procamatons Of Fremont Phelps and Hunter have done
much 10 weaken the cause OF the United states The
Presidents pr0camatons annuang those OF the three
generals is doing much good What is most wanted ia
the exclusion Of politics frsm the pulpit The reverend
gentlemen occupying the disrent pulpts should confne
their labors TO spiritual matters, allowing all go
to heaven In their own way. This terrible war was
brought about by those wearing clerical robes at the
North and II those OF similar calling ut the South had
been provoked into equally advei
and public good there would not be that
misery which psrvsdss the whole community, North
KEBHL GENERAL DEBTOR TO MAJOR ANDERSON
YANKEE REBEL.
from the New Orleans Delta, Juno IL
General Cooke OF this city Is In eight place. Just
before the broke out he announced that he would
pay his Northern debts Among his creditors
Major Anderson OF Kentucky the defender OF Fort SUM-
ter. Cooke owed him SIS 600 $50 600. Cooke
good deal OF property in this city. Already $50 600
worth Of it has been seized by order Of General Butler
It will be conscsed, and trust that Major Anderson
will be paid out of the proceeds Dr. Porter, Conncc
ticut dentist, during his residence in this city has be-
come q fearful Southern rights man-so fearful, that
year ago nothing less than pure secession would suit
him. Hei very rich slightly vulgar and full boodcd
traitor He has been arrested for conspng against tbs
government He Ii in Fort jackson. Colonel Farr
should that such Of the soldiers teeth have essn
impaired by sa horse at put in order By shis
Connecticut Southern martyr.
THE UNION ARMS sEoUEs NOT ONLY PEACE" xgV
PLENTY
from the New Orleans Bee, June 10.
The people OF New Orleans are not likely TO be menaced
with famine, although they may have fer some time to
forsgo many Injuries and TO live far less sunptuously
than they formerly accustomed to do. When
take into the fact BY one OF the
Northern papers that there five hundred ccarances
for New Orleans il will not require any profound sagac
to conclude that many wseks provisions Of every
HOW THE LEAvEN is WORKING.
[From the New Orleans Delta, June l0.j
RALLY, RALLY, UNION MEy-Publc meetings will be
held in the following order
1. On saturday, june IA, in the Lyceum Hall, At half
q On saturday June q, in the Fourth district, Union
Hall, Jackson street, at half past six o'clock P. NJ
g. On saturday, June 2S, in the Third district, At
place which shall DO hereafter indicated.
A. On Friday, the 4 OF July, in place and at timo
which shall lie hereafter indicated.
Orleans viii take place every Wednesday, at the Lyceam
Hall, at half past six O'Clock T. NJ All members
spectuly invited to attend By order Of the Executive
LOUIS DUFAU, Secretary.
From the New Orleans Picayunc, juno II
PIAouEMfNns PARIsH.-A correspondent says.-Ths
Doyal cressss which had been stopped short time ago,
Is again running, being about six in width.
On the left bank Of the river all The plantations for
nearly six miles below thpreak partly oyeEnoved.
such rapFty that the rice fields Pointe
very distant day will be Inundated II the river does
not soon fall The country in the vicinity OF the Jesns'
being flooded The crops look very promising. The
health OF the people is excellent.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL TO BE REoPENED Foa TIE
PUBLIC.
Private adyicss inform Us that the st. Charles Cthe
principal hool New Oreans Is TO be reopened for the
entertainment OF the public. General Butler, who for
quarters will rsnoye to a private house. By this
rangsment the number OF strangers hocking into
New Orleans will be provided with accommodations,
which, up to this time, have been lacking.
REBEL DOCUMENTS FouND.AT NEW ORLEANS.
Ono or our New Orleans correspondents sends spe-
cmsns Of rebel blanks found in the New Orleans Custom
The rst printed copy ofAn act recognizing the ex-
snce Of between the United States and the Con-
fecerate States and concerning letters q marquee prizes
rixss the President grant letters maque private
vessels to prey the commerce Of the loyal States To
this act also attached dirsc lions toprivac
armed vessels heretofore published in the HERALD
the form Of bond TO be into by the person
wishing TO take out commission OF letter Of marquefor
she purpose above mentioned.
The next is a pamphlet entitled ssTreasury Circular,
No. 81 issued BY &c. c. MsmmDser Secretary OF the
Treasury and purports 10 contain "Rcgulatons rela.
the entry Of suitable merchandise imported by
the river Mississippi from places above the limits Of the
Confederate States and intended % DO loaded places
other than ports Of entry or delivery
The third is blank form Of receipt for "Drsy
No" given at the Custom HoSae fer articles sent
in response to the call Of Genl Beauregard for bell
msta and intended 10 satsy the secesh planters,
who their bells TO be made into cannon that they
had arrived at New Orleans in safety. This blank -
signed, aFor the Governor +. II. Hatch, agent,
per -"
The envelope containing these documents is Of The
l.rU nv ha I'm VI
States government whom the Custom House in New Or.
leans s3 wrested from the Unoa along with the State
On the right hand upper oornsr We read, "Cuatom
House Nav Orleans, official buaices Over the centre
OF this envelope is strip Of brown paper, about two
inches wide, which is printed scion. G. G. Memnin-
ger, Sesrstary Of the Treasury, Rshmond, Va " but
dcrneath this strip traeas Of tho original
Union supersoription .Hon. Philip H. Thomas, Secretary
OF tho Trsssury Washington, p CT The whole thing IS
sad commentary the trai;orous movements d the
rebels.