The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-26

sss he s:: 1: .ss T. the date Of the
S.s % this IL. Ss a. Of On.
s sui, rad been aiding he seon ana
entitled iisn or he prDoss ), .Sns the
sscars sooS VA make UNI
s IaS ssh s.S sss mn ss'S 20
!s:a sss H. :S nsss @. that i've g!
buck and issy might co. elaninS 70 be nenras a. did
NAV .ish Guard who sent then a'e equipments 20
liberalization law. q the United State. were r
provisions PRINTED an foreigners who he reside. here
ns xho nd 70 & Of s
mus become entitled 70 the hs privileges q an american
|s.s ss::
y. Ms they
Willing g AXE T. e ys
that unless oregners take the oath Of allegiance they will
This entire mistake, and probably comes from con-
S0 5 a9 lines wS w h.
given given loIeigner By his own .. government
who 90 take The OATH Of allegiance; but nowhere
meades with the passports" Of foreigners, with which
There i nothing compulsory about this order.
Of this aceOras Aereas ciizsn:
t.. him take the oath of allegiance bu, that does not
honest neural, tlen let him take the oath Of al
with from y,osass pIyEs
quiet live on Keep away from his consul and Be happy
honorable neutral win do and maintain and. Of course
only that which he will promise 70 do.
But is said that this oath compes every foreigner 70
d. q hs n ne e spies and for the Dens
vii Thsr ,s Is no Ss Of which
Arise from misconeption Of the meaning Of the word
Ensshan vii the protest sent 70 me i must
born ana IL I sn Of e ap no ws sn
The oath requires him takes it not to concea any
wqn h a.s been Or nSa e BE- done maid or COM
il has been read and translated 10 You as II Il required
you 70 reveal all sueh acts Conceal verb active IN
sSn o hs an act DONE not thing
Let m illustrate this difference Of meaning
Ii passing about and thief picking the pocket
OF my nesaoor ana say nothing about unless called
het; but 4 throw M cloak over the thel 70 him
hsf Ann Know that my neshSar IS about to Join he
rebel army and 90 ABOUT my usna! business do not
proper authority where my nsshb 30,
say that he Is going to sea, thea eoaeea his acts and
Now, any citizen foreigner conceal"
above win Be much for ii. personal
comfort that he gets ont OF this department at oncs
laws, the administration OF them, he
hands alike pleasant to MIN aua to u.s. ;Tm hat a not 10
n s % s wh mp q w or IN a
ues prOtSts, bat simply 50 not
came here without Invitations ne will be parted with
i he must not have committed crimes against our laws
ana then 10 B. allowed to home 10 the
mus, beg, gentlemen that argunen;atve pro.
has Se o 70 foe r by he
VIII Will easily l.rn the proper ode Of pressntins It as no
BEN; +. stILkR, Major General Commanding
sui ae Eslana JOS Deynoodt c.nsal OF Belgium; A. W
Tsrsssh Vice Consul Adj PMset. Swiss Consul -'' =
The banks of New Orleans making returns 10
the Generals order In regard TO their condition. In tho
exhibit 0. the Citizens Bank thcre appears OF
$434 oil SO which Is credited TO the Confederate States
government and its receivers. " this amount $2l9,
600 "a IN Confederate notes. which the rebel govern
ment compelled the bank to take equivalent Tor
that amount Of specie borrowed The bank claimed that
this special deposit, and wished 10 return the
IL he notes but the General held that as
the bank mad received the notes money. and gave
them that character by passing them over the counter
he could not receive them bat should insist their
tanning them, with an equivalent amount in bullion, I'M
I'll the action OF the government before whom no should
lay the matter could be known In regard to the
balance, $2l5, $50 SO, he held that this amount
had been received voluntarily, he should expcci
The bank TO pay MIN the in gold, silver Un.od
states Treasury notes. small tin box OF unknown
value its contents deposited in the bank by Con-
federate officers the General ordered TO DO turned
TO him It is Besides thes. and tho tin box, the
bank had large amount Of money belonging TO Kentucky
banks, which came into its the regular
Of business. This money by order OF the
General could recognize any act Coniscation
soquestration by the confederacy, and therefore, d.
rec,ed that tho oil the Kentucky banks be mad
and the returns made just II such acts had trans
PRED.
To all the above requirements OF Gen Butler the Ci.
zens' Eank yielded a becoming obedience.
The returns Of other banks will be in and the
General intends have all moneys due to Northern
creditors placed 10 his credit Specie and he will hod
1t in trust for the owners.
From Baton Rouge we learn that the troops have
me. ced moving toward Vicksburg.
stop TO the guerilla practice. few days since the
Thrtieh Massachusetts, regiment under Colonel udiey
marched back into the country or twenty three conse
c. live hours, hoping 10 some Of the assassns
They succeeded in capturing two Mr.. Casse and the
t.ctseer of his fathers plantation They. with the old
mar Cassel had run OH and left their place. but fearing
that their property would be destroyed the the
returned TO the plantation packed up the fur
nturo teams. and were Just about 10 drive or
with THAR valuables TO regiment arrived. HE
house was immediately l-ipu-doa, the two made
prisoners the teams ltatei toward iaion Rouge, the
lcsroes and stock all acs oil, AID Tho bui dnss and
fences eveiled TO the o44d. po othr plantations be-
longing 10 guerillas were served in the
One Of the ger,i'as VA Ar. snny .hs name OF the
third ono could not .oaii,,
In menton.as lie sl ting Of Colonel Mcmillan, Of the
Twenty first Inaiaa regiment, in my last letter, had
not sufficient Information to give tho particulars or the
case. have since learned them, and they fol-
iows:-The C0lonol with his command had grounded
house for the purpose Of sezing the property whom the
proprietor old man. and his fred with thor fowl.
iag pieces discharging three buckshot into the left
arm OF Colonel Mcmillan and one in his side. The
he shot tho young right through the forehead
tween the eyes killing him instantly. The old was
sted. Colonel Mcmillan Is not dangerously woundsd
but il was necessary to probe deep for the ball
side that he snfeobcd that he will be Obliged 70 70
home on q furlough.
This guerilla warfare Is practsed fleet as we'll a.
on the army AS the war vessels proceeding up
the river " vcksburg they rod upon BY field bat
tories and several wounded. The rebels their
earthworks along the bank Of the rivs and then with
mounted art cry. conceal themsevcs behind ono OF
works and lire at the feet and then rush OF another
rcdoubt before guns be brought boar
The points selected for these attacks bends
Of the river where tho ships necessarily The
land.
New ORLEANS, June Is, 1862.
Departure Of the Steamers Missssppt and Coo1acoatcos-
Operations Of the NeW Orleans Post Ctfce-C,lstom
House, Mint and Sanitary Copsmission-Condtion Of
Lieut. Dekay-Generul Buffers Generosity to the Sisters
Of Mucy-TAousonds % ,Cuszens Taking the Oath of
AuegiGnce-Milldry Commission Regarding the Status
Of the Specie Seized at the Office Of the Netherlands Con.
-Conro,escenceo Of Provost Marshal French, dc. ,oc.