Named Entity Results, Butler

e that no one had more. The whole of Burnside's army is under matching orders with one hundred rounds of cartridges and it seems we are to have some hot work with the rebel General Jackson.--At the last accounts we have, Jackson was in Gordonsville, thirty or forty thousand strong; but I think we will whip him, then march straight to Richmond." Later from New Orleans. The New York papers have advices from New Orleans to the 3d inst. The New Orleans Picayunes had been suppressed by Butler, but allowed to re-appear upon apologizing for a "seditious" article. The editor of the Commercial Bulletin had been arrested and sent to Fort Jackson. A letter says: The state of the public mind does not seem to have undergone any change for the better. Secessionists being as plenty as ever, but dare not speak their opinion openly. It is well known all over the city of New Orleans that there is a secesh "odge" in existence, but the exact location is as yet unknown to any one but t

From Europe. The details of the foreign news by the last arrival are of interest. The London Times compares the United States to a dying dolphin, and thinks the fish lay quite flat at the great war meeting in Union Square. It says: Invanders as the North are, mixed as must be the feelings of ridicule and indignation with which the word roads the acts of such men as Butler and the arts of such men as Fremont still pity must be the predominating settlement in every one who opens a budget of American news. A great empire lies like a crystal under the hammer; the first blow has smote's in twain, and every one can see that if the a risen are not stayed slighter blows repeated will pound it into fragments. New York is a ready at its wit . A few days reported a meeting called to indicate the covert way the propriety of peace. To-day we report another meeting ended to urge on the war. It seems to have been contained a failure. The Mayor of New York came forward unwillingly to

Another order from Butler. --An order has been issued by Butler at New Orleans, taxing those corporations who contributed money for the defence of New Orleans before its capture. The Hat is a long one. Messrs. Abat, Generes & Co. subscribed $210,000. Their tax is $52,500. The trustees of the McDonegh School Fund subscribed $340,000. Their tax is $85,000. The Citizens' Bank of Louisiana subscribed $103,400. Their share of the tax is $76,600. Robert Geddes gave $10,000. He pays $1,500. And Butler at New Orleans, taxing those corporations who contributed money for the defence of New Orleans before its capture. The Hat is a long one. Messrs. Abat, Generes & Co. subscribed $210,000. Their tax is $52,500. The trustees of the McDonegh School Fund subscribed $340,000. Their tax is $85,000. The Citizens' Bank of Louisiana subscribed $103,400. Their share of the tax is $76,600. Robert Geddes gave $10,000. He pays $1,500. And down as subscriptions of $25. The order by which this immense tax is to be collected, at the point of the bayonet, says that "it will be impossible to make a mistake, save in having the assessment the easy, and the burden too light. "