The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-20
INTERESTING FROM NEW ORLEANS.
ReprieVe Of the Rebel Soldiers Con-
demned to be Shot.
Gen. Butler Providing Labor
for the Poor.
Union Meetings Called Throughout
the City.
LOYAL SENTIMENT INCREASING,
&C., &c, H.
LOYAL SENTIMENT INCREASING

The following extracts from our files Of New Oriear
papers received by the Ocean Queen put type
Wednesday, but owing to the great pressure col
umns yesterday we were compelled to omit their pab
sion until to-day.
As the reader win perceive our New Orleans CORES
pcndencs Of yesterday has already given summary 6
the matters mentioned below
HOW THE LATE UPRISING OF THE PEOPLE rs RE
GARDED.
from tho New Orleans Delta. June H.
There be better evidence OF the immulabity Of
this government and the inherent power OF the loyal
States TO ultimately suppress rebellion and restore The
Union than the ready response that came from all
tons to Washington at the bare ntimation Of calling
spring into the ranks and light for the old tag and
glorious associations should Il hecons apparent their
services required The power 10 recuperate the
Union army whenever IL becomes necessary may be re-
garded asalmost limess and but those who know
the Of the States that engaged sus
tanning government the world has ever known
compreh nd the elasticity OF that abundance both
men and material that a. the first fash along the
disposal Of tho President. And II Is no detrment to
the ultimate triumph OF just that there are some
reverses The history OF all warfare compels
pect nothing else but in the present has
been quite as little TO retad the progress and ultimate
triumph OF the Union as ever fell TO the lot Of any
military campaign. An obstinate persistence in rebel
lion tho part Of the dslcyal States may proong
contest, and more severely tax the Of both
sides: but the final result foregone conclusion
fore the first gun nred ct Sumter And he who
fancio any ohor result than complete triumph OF con-
ability of national sovereignty crush cut rebellion and
place forever upon record axiom that whore an intel.
igent people the rulers and law makers faction or
mbination succeed in overthrowing the govern
msnt disategra'ng tho territory is In or deu-
son and from which he will awake whenever he comes
70 behold the reality
CONSTITUTION OF THE uNY0S ASSOCIATION OF NEW
ORLEANS, ADOPTED JUNE A, 1862.
from the New Orleans Delta, June IT.
Article l. This association shall be known "The
Union Association of New Orleans" It's object 10 the
restoration 10 this city Of the constitution and laws OF
the United States and Of the State Of louisiana they
existed previous to the passage Of the act of secession
on.the 26th o.. January, 1861.
Art. 9. The officers of this association shall bel
President Four Vice Presidents, each representing
OF tho four districts Of this city and therein residing
Secretary, who at the same time shall act Urea
majority Of tho votes Of the members present.
Art g. Fifty members present shall constitute a ouo
rum for the transaction OF business.
Art 7. There shall be executive committee OF this
association, which shall be composed of the President
the Vice Presidents, the Secretary and twelve other
members, three from each d-.rict, nominated by The
President, and approved BY his association.
Art. 0. The terms Of membership Of this Association
areFirst, citizenship OF the United States second ct
zenshp Of the State Of Louisiana; third declare the
intention to become citizen Of the United States
the taking Of the oath Of allegiance the United States
and signing this constitution.
Art. IL All The officers and members OF this Associa
tion shall take the following OATH
t., do solemnly Tor affirm that will true
and faithful allegiance bear the United States OF Anne
rca and shall support and maintain, the best Of my
sbi.es the Union and the constitution thereof. SO
LOUIS LurAU, Secretary.
From the New Orleans True Delta, June ST.
NOTICE.
GENERAL oRpERs-yo. IL.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY CoMMASpAyr,l
NEW ORLEANS June 8, 1852. +
Information having been received these hsadluar
ssrs OF unauthorized ntrusons into private houses Is
hereby ordered that officer soldier shall hereafter
search or iorciby enter any private dwelling without
department, the Military Commandment, the Assistant
Military Commzndant or the Provost Marshal. ANY
officer or soldier who visits private dwelling under
such authority will give 10 the occupant his and
rank in the SERVICE with the letter OF his company
ths number OF his regiment any person whose private
viii report the fact ~ these hsadquarters By command
u C. +. sHEPLEY,
Military Commandant OF New Orleans
EDWIN IIsIgY, Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
From the True Delta, June 81
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 81.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF TIE GUIy,l
New ORLEANS, June 2, 1852.
All officers and others collecting money for and in be-
half Of the United states will make full and explicit
70 this ocs also o their expenditures and doings in
that behalf. BY order Of Major Gen. BUTLER.
R. 5. DAVIS, Capt. and Acting Asst. Adj. Gen.
GENERAL ORDERS no. SO.
HKADQUARTnns DEPARTMENT THE Gurr
Nsw ORLEANS, -, 1902.
come into the quarters OF the They kept
niher quarters and the clothing sent to hem and
sent for.
his WIFE his quarters the quarters Of his
pany, VIII be dismissed the service. BY command Of
RS. DAVIS, Capt. and Acting Asst. Adj. Cen.
RETRIEVE OF THE xnBEL SOLDIERS UNDER SENTENCE
OF DEATH-CLEMEsCY OF GENERAL BUTLER.
From the New orleans Delta, June 81
About ten days ago. by sentence OF the Military Com
mission six Confederate soldiers whose names appear
below condemned TO bs shot for having violated
taer parole Ins charge age ms. them was N substance
dor Of forts jackson and 81 Philip they gavsther pa
role Of again fight against the United States
but Notwithstanding this their solemn engagement they
were Afterwards banded together and engaged In
spacy pass the psksts Of the United states and join
the army Of Bsaursgard at Corinth. The facts were
sion Of discreet officers OF the United States constituted
under the Law Martial soemsy adjuaged that the guilty
should suffer the penalty q their treachsry That penalty
IL defined BY the law 20 be death.
There was nothing OF vengeance In the doom pronounced
against these dsuded The law In such eases Is tho
same in all civilized nations and could have right
complain bad the unfortunatss undergone bloody ex
piation Of their CRIME.
we're led out " their place Of confinement In the custom
house building and proceeded along Canal street towards
tho place Of intended execution.
Tho eoadcmnss were placed In an ambulance, and
their collins preceded them In an army wagon. Two
priests In sable froeks aud the chaplain OF the Tit
teth Connecticut regiment lent their pous services to
alleviate the agoniss VI the unfortunate condemned The
escort composed Of two companies Of infantry. Al
Though the hour was early numerous persons lined the
street attracted by the soienuiy Of the scene The
procession marched as far Carrollton avenue and
wheeling 70 the left halted in open held Tie coins
taken out, carried Into the Geld and set down in
line.
The condemned, who accompanied by the
two priests aud the Clergyman, were ordered "a
take thor seats upon their coins, and sous Ale,
N soldiers wsro drawn rp about thirty feet III
'front.' while the romaindsr OF the battalion wer,
dsployod as administers. II was q solemn sisht
and al pressnt both spectators aud military
sntary expectation OF witnessng sctragc and blood
that was tosea the syss Of six unfortunat
sloyv creatu o. in the sicep that awakening
Al this exciting moment, when ali hssFts beat higt
and aching eyes were turned 70 take last look al "a
,lor,ous Light OF day, Provost asha FroEch storps
sorwa-d ard In clear voice read the following oTds
sormutirF the sentence 81 the prisoners TO imprsol
ment, Is will appear BY the ORDER
HEhpouARrrss DErARrrrSr or TIE GuLr, Jane ., lsa.
CapTllx~You Will suspend the execution Of the senten'
sgdeath upon kbrshsn MeIane, Daniel Doyle Edward
smith Patrick Kane George Il. Williams and william St'
authorized by General Order No y, ard caue tne a.
ssch them 70 be confined at hard labor upoI the lo