The New York herald., 1862-10-12

The Parkersbarg, the 5th inst. OFT sombrero light,
spoke United States steamer Rhode Island bound for
Now Orleans
Our New Orleans Correspondence.
NKw ORLEANS La, Oct. l, 1852.
General Brtir's Order No. T6Ns Effect Upon TIE Seces
sion Portion Of the Commany-7he Di6sre'a Lights ia
Which IL Was Vseced-Orders Of the Prouoa Marshal
CsnTa,-- Another Letter 60 General Butlsr-lIR Repy-
Rash of Citizens Take the Gath Of AgiGace--Erped
ton 10 8oaodso,re under CozaGad Of Colonel McAfu-
Ian. of the 7oeaty fourth Indiana Folanse,s-ghs Eae-
my Run for the CdT,ebrGkes on the Approccs Of Our
7yoops-We Try Anataer Direction, AMI i0aias Force
Reported Mach Largcr than Our 0pr-Tse Ea.my Open
Upon Us ,cah artillery from Eaythwors-Thsy Aaemptto
geisn Our Rear osh force Of Coralyy We Lepuse Then.
Wih Our Field Guns ard they Retrea. in Disorder icih
S0ae Loss-Fini;n9 ths Enemy an Front TOO Strong, We
Retire 20 the RireY-Otr Loss Oae Hundred and One Mas
iag-Sedmer Iberrtllc Fired Uron bya But,eyy of Fire
Caas wh,ie Ui'>r Flag Of Trtce-yisI to Camp VII
lidsas, dc, dc.
As be anticipated, General Buffers famous
order No. 76 OF which sent copy my last fell among
the secessioniss of this city like bombshe Dire
the CONSIDERATION among the dssGectcd and although IL
Is 80 plain that /" he who runs may read-to quote q
curious generally received transpostion of the Ian
guage Of one of tie Onion prophets-aobody seemed
understand the plain declaration Of the General Even
those who to have ginmering of liyh.
upon the subject Suspected nat the order the pre-
cursor OF something stii dreadful after but
which was kept IN the back ground. aud there
general desire, especially among The large property
holders and the cotton brokers Of Caronleet street.
TO know the worst once and be- put Of the misery
OF suspense At tie door Of almost every anxious
groups OF moacyed 70 bo The day of the
prcnuigaton Of the order, discussing it, and wondering
what il could mean and some of the hypoiheses
cavalry hcrses. Indeed horse laughs not scarce
among Un,on men, they compared notes OF the inter
probation their various sesesh acqenances had given to
the o,noxi ious order.
The leading idea among the socessonists seemed 70
be, however, that it was bad enough TO coniisca,e
all their property, bnt that ii something
akin TO sending delinquent schoolboy for the
the rod With which he TO bc birched require them
70 declare themselves, over thor signatures,
mics Of the Union thrs compelling them, contrary tho
provisions OF tho civil law TO crnina.e themselves
great number OF them declared that they would die be
fore they would do any scch thing while others. more
bold said they would acknowledge the ami stand
the consequences BY party it held that the OBJ
Jec Of this determination bar the parties having
recourse to from the privilege of asserting their right
IN the csurs to retain such Of their property might be
considered abo TO be conhscated under the Of Con
gress Others or opinion that they formally
declared themselves enemies Of the Union they would all be
sent TO prison for trial by martial otherwise
Others again took quito different view Of the matter,
aud coutelded that General Butler could intend
send the dcinquents to prison. seeing that IL would be
impossible to provide prison for fifty Thousand
persons not to mention tho necessity OF providing food
aud guard Tor such immense n,utituie lie. They ais,
jeced tho lie, Of any intention " cnir,p them into
confession, which would deprive them Of the right CT
he el thqt Amer pfcau
geucral would resort TO- What then, did the
order point tos Il was clearly the design OF
the Commanding General to separate the shcco
from the goats, AS il wcrc-to knnw who were
the friends aud WHO the foes OF the unionwith the
view OF sending The latter al early day beyond the
Union lines TO join their socesh friends, aud thus
an eomen. Of danger 10 the city in thc event OF TN at
tack by the rebels. ] bad a long conversation
OF the party who thiak thus, and hs told me
did not reasonable that General Butler,
after depryiag so many heads Of families OF al
they had 10 live through the operation OF the Coasc
ton act. would tom and their families loose into
the starve. Why, he said, would be
into !uuatcs, rundcr New Orleans
city aad. He sa, tne history OF the Revolution
afforded prccc,eut for this course. humber of the
ctzens of New Jersey, in 117s believing that they
would be secure under the protection oi Lord
Iowe toog the oath OF ale anc 10 The British government
BIT when Washington obte ned possession OF that part o
tho count e similar those OF
Gen. Buti osrtain who they were, when oricred
them their Families bcyo ond his lines, permitting them
furnishing tlen Win trans ortl'ion And the fact that
Gen. Butler las titne past been collecting
geher large number OF steamers In This port is regarded
rs conFinaiHfy " TIE Justice the iofegong coicrson
am In position, however, to state hat the steamers
beng collected attended Tor Tar different purpose.
which do Ict loel myself at liberty to mako public
the idea OF exprlsion made that all
the means .; transportation that might be rendered
aabc wo.id BE- far from suicoat TO remove vast
r,u iLu,le .suh - was the answer .,eneral Bui ler
can his time about that But do you supp
that the Ceaeral would permit so much material Tor con-
ri his ~
next objection urged To this 1t replied that tho
best material Tor soldiers had already joined the conede
rate a6 that what remairsd CONSISTED principally
OF OF Instance, many Of wb,u were past the age
OF service. This gentleman boldly expressed his deter
mnaon o. register himself enerny t. the Unon and
said no wa wiling 10 give up all he had and qpr Ne
Orleans nothing than the clothes he stood
Another gentleman said as New orcans Is $ an isotsd
city, without back country as pace or exode, he
would be better pleased to be permitted 10 leave the
country altogether.
such are OF the views OF the -and-out
siouiss There thousands. however who have wisely
determine to accept the procr nado by General Butler
or mediation wth the President pardon; but, all
hands, expressed explicit explanation
OF Urdcr No TO- The following orders have been since
issued
NEw onLkAss, Sept 26 1862.
All pssseas n male % or female within this depar,nep Of
ssens o. me Gnsd s.ss ND ~o Sa not new saer
Ss oeae,si Order No q rspor' sSs%sese:
prorry, &C., their signature required By
Before the rs, Of ocio~ blank forms win bo furnished
bs the police onch houshodcr upon must be regis
the particulars required by he third clause sad
The ,lice viii cal these hlsuks before the third
day Of Otcr and hescholdcis expected 10 have them
prepared
WHICH a nrrlec make these returns Involves, and also
wards the of TIE police " The ses Lot IL hc
distinctly understood that opy those who have not taken the
oath OF allegiance required 20 fitnsh lists OF their pro-
pcrty thai all honseholdcrs must furnish descriptive
lists OF the Inmates Of their several houses. .
JONAS H. FRENCH,
Provost Marshal General o. Louana.
orYcw Proyosr MARSHAL GESyR or LOUISIANA,
Nrw oRiE,ss sept 20. 1867.
BY direction Of the Commanding General Duicc Is hereby
etcn that he plroled prisoners who have not sing
ned their wtsh be exchanged In accordance with pub
lissd Order No ~ Ion be considered sch
bu having made their election 20 be deemed cwcns OF
tive Uu sa,ea who have been IN armed rebellion against
hufhOrty, and therefore all
orrre anph able 10 cltiyers n ans them, under
rnisappe of their roson have ffled 10 the
g,at, al alegancc they do time before
toDar up,o producing hor parole, and shall be scpa
rstey registered and considered ash they mad renewed their