The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1862, Page 8

PWELVE DAYS LATER FROM NEW CBLGANS. Governor Moore’s Address to | saves but when the Louisiana Rebels. How General Butler Pua Brutatity. es Rebel Che Traitor Twizgs’ Property Confiscated. THE CITY GOVERNMENT SUSPENDED. Hcp. Van Dorn Supersedes Gen. Lovell, Kew ae. Ree ‘The steamers McOlel’an and Trade Wind arrived at this port yesier ay, with New Orieuns papers to July 4. ‘two mew, named Friel Keller and John W. Andrews, Yad boen sent top Island for eonfnement, with hard for exh!) iting bones alieged to be of Yankee sol- Tashioned into personal ornaments. A Mrs. Phillijs, for laughing aud mocking at the re- Wwaise of Licctonaut De Kay, during the passage of his Yneral proces#ioa, bad algo been imprisoned at Ship Neland bration took place on In@ependence Day. sh gunboats Ricaldo and Lardra)) had arrived, mat New Grleana. ‘The now cotton plant had appeared in New Orleans. Tie steamship Rhode Ieland, from Boston, arrived Bene $0. ‘The steamer Reancke was gomg up the riverom the “th. Toestoamer Fulton was agrowd at Soathwant'Pess. ‘The Delia reports quite a sth ‘im cota on the 2éth of ‘tune, end stmples which ave been stored eway for ‘& year or mere sold at twenty ive cants per pound. ‘Anvmberof vessels, whigh had for sometime been reported betow, bad arrived at New Orleams, including tbh hip Mevelcek, from Boston Gese a 4 cer has appointed Moses Pates, of Massa- whoslis Warden of the State Penitentiary, at Baton Rov ge Desperate gangs of octiaws are reportcd as nightly wommit:ing depredations on the Opelougas Railroad. A large and enthusitetic Union moetmg was held at New Cricans on the night of the 21st of June. ada Lev « People ef that State. {From the New Orleans Prue Delta, Juve 20) The cecupation by the enemy of a portion of the ter- ritory of our State ituposes upon es new and upac- enetomed responsibilities. It creates.an apomalous con- ‘ dition of affairs. and establishes between the citizens of New’ Orleans and ali other ef our towns tn the actual cecupation of ‘the: enemy, and those of the country shes, relations very different from th se which regu- their ordinary intercourse. It is not surprising that peepie who are now expericucing the first invasion of ‘Cheir State should Lor. at the outset, have appreciated the duties and necessities of the new position in which Wey enddemty find themeclverpl-ced. New Orieaus ts the comme cial depot of the State. To ft the whole agcicultural products of our soii are convey- ed, and from it are-brought in return a large me«sure of the supplies of our plantations and the merchindise which forms the object of every species of traffic. e country, freighted with the every day pendence and recip: ocal benefit. TRADE WITH TBE ENEMY FORMIDDRY. A state of pubiic war, resulting in the armed occupaney | anc ail that enemy, changes these reiations. | needed. of New Orleans by the ‘There cannot bea war for arins and a peace for trad Between two people at the same time. The arnied occu- pants tf that city are our enemies. To each loyai citizen @f Louisiana and of tbe confederacy every citizen of the e@rantry hostile to uz is an enemy. We cannot barter cur Products for theirs. We cannot exchange our corn, cat- Me, eugar or cotton for their gold. We have no right ‘even to pay money that was owing to the citizens of the mow hostile Siates before the war. Absolute non-inter. @ours—the entire mations at war. 1s of the Rebel Govermor Moore, of | wili show | could not approv: spension of communication by visit @ for twade—is the only safe rule for our guidance. it is a rule recognized as imperative by all writers on public law, and universally administered by the authorities of lib rty to depart. They have made thetro thon. Prey cannet live here and disrevard our laws. iher van neith: r be d prop -rty Bor enjoy iberty ii they ‘is? wn sue yovernment sbich protects tbe une and i vures the eter. This woud be true even iy ormua y cure m- but when the ‘ow fims abeur yb gation ort mint be the ebr¥ , of those wha stand read, we bun, ali possible vigila: co must therefor 4 pe exerci<ed for the dtection of these s.ies «nm! 8#19° jeg ino mere, and for their apprebensivm. All citize RB: should report to the Bearest authoritvex the names aD , the proof or grounds Of surpicion Nor must lers TF for be en orced in the cares of these persons wi not obeyed the P esi- dent’s warning. Stranger* ™’ ig vive @ salinfaciory He- vount of tbemsclves the @. pital must be clon ly watched; the visloyal Us? pe imprigo ed and when fonnd guilty of treamn mur , pe heis liable to tLe penalty due te thar capital crime. CONDE) BRATE NOTH TY, ounReNcy OF OUR COUN RY. Mani o.d are the indy ¢ ments presented hy the en my to bogiw tradine With “yim, As temptations to yen to thus Vi late Your Fay ed duty as ef zens of the Confede- rate Staes, he ol 5 bib p ices fer your produ: te, whieh be premier $ pay in gold acd <ilver, With equal assiduity pe is @igaed in efforts to de- preciate the curren y of your country, lie forgets that -every Con‘ederate bend ix « record and certificate of a sum ‘hit has bees contributed by feveroes and oo fh lay citizens to aecae the mdepen- dence of they counwy—tuar every Co federaie «ote is the evitorce chat thu- much of the wea:th «f the peo- ple bas beer joaned w the xovernment to help it is its stregx &—? hat all the reso: reex of a republic of ten m'!- Hens of F euple, cccurying # vast territory of unsur- passed F poductiveness, are pl dged fo wl redemp- tion—tty at they constitut a currency that me sures the value a 4ii your prope ty, «nt ‘lac eustom and loyalty recog ze them aga Inga teuder, ‘Thoy are eesived and peid @ 5 such by all patti ts, He who refuses te receive in paymont of a debt, or in exchage for what he #for sie, dees a di ect mury toour ® ced ca Be. the latent § of treason, “and ives indirect aid thie enemy who invades cur soi, just its our mothers, wives and ize over our conquered cities. Tae mooey, if gener, would at once paralyze our g:vermment and pat the confeder ‘cy in e: t peril. uch alfords @ presum otien of d the ples © ignorance is but a slight pal- grave offence LVER STRAMHOATS FOR TRANSPORTR ‘The eneaiy neers river steamboats to transport bis 6X edisions along th» M ssis- .comfo t to Tw yag sour coasts dr. ghvers, and tyea F ofusal tot ke that sie within his reach, Ho ous seldom naviented, and by nere, be | a ceded in cap- tring thoge chat were thought to be effectually biden. Ag ne cow alment can be depended on, t Da destroyed when- ever the near approach of tl nemy shail leave no otber moins. of preventing their cantare. SUPPLIES OF PROVISIONS YOR NEW OPZLRANS, The delicate question of permP>ting N-w Orleans to de supplied with provisions wie in the oveupaney of the enemy was presented to ine for decision soon after my retuD from Camp Moore, whither I hl gone for the purpose of concertirg with the authorities at Richmond plavs for the fusure, whieh will @ocn be made manifest. Mech was and isto besaid for and aguinst the policy Ii is su fhicrent for my present purpore to say that I gav permits to two agents of the o»mmittee from the city to carry provisions to our citizens so long as the federal general shou'd fuithivily observe his pledge not to ap- propriate any portin of the provisions to other uses than supplying the wants of of our own people. I was pot unaware of the danger that attended auch o policy in aijorting advantages for the es ablishment oF an intercourse which the previous part of this adcress But } did not expect that such a couc-ssion, made m vender cone! lerution of the pressing wants of the city, would he abused by any of its owa citizens to the extent of committing an act little short of aflording direct aid totheenemy The revent act cf the Cushier of the Bank of America and his accomplice has convinced me that any departure from the rule, that the ne-essitien of the population of any locality must beheld subservient to the paramount considerstion of the pubiic safety. is attended with peril, and that in my desire to re! the people of New Orleans I was subjecting the pubiio interests to vented danger of injery. No boats will hereafter be permitted to go to Or or Baton Konge while these places ane occupi e enemy, unless, after the a:rival of y the commanding general, Confederate officers should be detailed for the purpose of going in charge of them, in the manner usually practiced by belligerents. CONTINUED RESISTANCE OUR PARAMOUNT DUTY, It is net proper for obvious reasons to state here in ols of trade constantly flow between it and the | detail the measures I have taken andthe plans devised transactions of all lasses of our citizens, thus binding onr arbap and rural | and Populations together by the strong bands of mutual de | low fer the defence of our homes. The-loss of New Orieane ‘opening of the Mississipin which will soon fol- weve greatly increased our danger and deprived us_ ofmny resources for defence. With less means wi have more to de than before. Every weapon we have, skilful mechanics can make, will be Every able bodied citizen must hold himself in readiness forimmediate active service. Brave, vigilant, energetic officers are authorized to raise bands of parti- gan rangers. Let every possible assistance be rendered them in forming, arming, equipping and mounting their companies and in giving them support and information Y citizen be an armed sentinel Hi pe warning of any approach of the ins lent fos. Let all our river banks swarm with armed patriots to teach the hated invader that the rifle will be his only welcome on bis errands ef plunder and destruction. Wherever be dares to raise the hated emblem of tyranny tear it down and rend it in tatters, MUNFORD, THE MARTYR. ‘The noble heroism of the patriot Mumford has COMMEMICATION WITH CITIZENS OF QOOUPTED PLACES Must | his name high on the list of our martyred sons. When cease. Nar ip it crudent to hold communication with citizens However much we may aviiure-tneir tnis- fortunes, we must not permit these to be made the in- for our furtherdamage. The only proper and permissabie manner in which we can communicate with the enemy or those under his control who are within his Imes is under a flag of truce. Communication with New Orleans since its armed occupation has been aimost un- restrained suve by the fears of thoee who desired, from motives either of gain or curiosity, to enter the lines of the enemy. This communication must ceasd and at once. It is weil known that the General commanding the invadin, o ef . Sorgen os tans 7 dow ped oul with such fou! dishonor he met his fate courageously eitizess into New Orleans, but invariably attaches fe the passport for egres: the statement, ‘ this pass a5 epon the peroie of honor of the holder, that he inne oa oe information, countenance, aid or wuppost wo tbe so-called Confederate government or States.” This cunningly devised trap to eatch the un- susprcious No parole isever taken when these passport: livered—none ever required. This condition 4 the passport without notification to the applicant t Mt ts to be required, im the belief that the weennent of the receiver toa condition thu sought to be foisted upon him would be he! ‘morals and in conscience. At first the passports were received uns: spectingly and without knowledge of t sharsctorisiic trickery contained in this clause; but it is @ow well known that none are given without it. USING THE ENEMY'S PASSPORT, Whoever, therefore, now voluntarily piaces himself in the power of the enemy by entering their lines throws a suade upon Lis layaity to his government. The posses- ston of a passoert coutaining the clavse above quoted, anbjevts the holier to grave suspicions. Its receipt is dnciviout neutrality. The desire to fulfil the condition as- snumd to be impoxed, is only disguised indiiference to eur -uccems. ‘ihe atteropt te fulfil! it is treachery to our seuse, No man can preiend to asvimilate this ex parte decwration of a fede a) provost m»rsho!, to which ne as- ent is mavie by parole-or act, to the parol fecognived in militury usage, the observance of which mast ever be regarded as a primary duty. Such paroles ‘tre given to, aud received by, prisoners on either side, thai they will uot reaew their participation ia hostilities e;changed, ana by Simm sent from without the at they will mot reveal what their presence enticed them to se* or bear bd o Neither the citizens of New Orleans, nor those visiters wh, have gone there singe its occupation by the enemy, are regird d by bin as prisoners of war, ‘If prisoners, At is us manifest duty to feed then, and when permitted to depirt from his itmes, he would require of thems parole to cease hostilities nati! exchanged. THE VASPORTS SHALL NOT RE 4 “WELTER FROM DUTY. come to my knowledge that ac to New Orleans voluntarily, and tor avowed purpose to accompiish save the grati- tion of an idle curiosity, and have since returned of these passports, When required to perform uty afterwards, or accosted by the enrollin ofliver of consecip(s, they present the passport in wbice ® federal officer tas assumed xo that the felder will not countenance or his government. ony citizen of this State confesses te such © promige, ho is seit convicted of if auch ¢.ticen hol imaelf bound pot eountenance his own yoverument, be must be as traitor ton. He cannot te his own government. If he does not countenance that, be tuvst necessarily recognise the pretensions of tuose who seek to crusn it. Nor cab be separate one Partof the pretended parole from auother. He cannot cinitw ‘hat be b by the stipulation not to givondor ment, and thus avoid @) tay duly, without aso confessing toan vbligation Bot tw Counvemanes it, which is treason unmasked. wnt a 4 with orders on — of which will be re- 5 Aw ctaatye—4te (rieuds uni ite foe ahap and aw! ar T our sacred rights; for the sunc- ty of our fr ‘ ty. for the n of o ; must give ust bo oe in the ment will b wil mate. ery trun man the power to do harm. + Saw mee Oe SUpEAPOR oF SRS, SALARIRD tVFORMERD 4 Not the least evil of the conse, nnication by our eitizens with We Elie facility it aftur as tot nd in sume lovalities, Feady 60 gerve ney waster for > world haa never furnished an inst cing their g nan iinity the Confer whese foroathers whém we are ar rk of wa battling with undivided from {be crowa, and the indenen: o. ap prom. ned 8o near to perfect naity dein ie wivon io tb (aly age inet @ foe more maligna: vindictive thas tha one cou fronted by t fn tho re Pith Lhe comes whole eietricls were inlabited. by, ve bo throttle tv Infant [erties of their wind ber by farters bo the throne. ke our erorely wo be met, but thovgh wery few nd with @ p€te to our gover ate of thes* Predecessor the ,Ovornmen’ of « Warhty on fi Net ‘1héy can be tolerated no longa f thay* did not wi live under tho Courederate - bene shey bs warned by its Propideut » year 840 thas they were af visiter was expected to trammel bim in the Fendition of those services which his country demands. the federa! navy reached Now Orleans A was veut oD upied by the Unite! States troops, ‘nor had they reached there. place was not in their possession William B. Mumford pulled down the de- tested symbol with his own hands, and for that was con- demned to be hung by Gen. Butler after his arrival. Brought in full view of she scaffold his mucderers to appa! bis heroic seul by the exhibition of the imple- = of ignonminious death. With the that he would abjo his country, and swear allegiance to her foe. He sp cr my ied the offer. Scarning to stain his and hes transinitted to.his countrymen @ (resh cxarmpie of what men will do and dare when under the inspirat! of fervid patriotism. I eball not forget the outrage of his murder mor shali it pass upatoned. RULWS THAT WILL NOT BE RELAXED. Tam 3ct jutroducing any new regulations for the con- éuct of our citizens, but am only placing before them those that every nation at war r izes am necessary and proper to be enforced. It ia needless, therefore. to say that they will not berelaxed. On the coutrary, 1 um bot awaiting the assistance and presence of the gene- ral appointed to the department to inangurate the most effectual method for their enforcement. It is weil to re- peat them:— Trading with the euemy is probibited uader all cireum- stances Travelling to and from New Orleans and other places occupied hy the enemy ts forbidden. Al! passengers wil! be arrested. Citizens going to those places, and returning with the enemy's usual passport, will be arrested, Conscripts or militiamen, heviny in possession such Passports, and seeking to shun duty under the pretext of a parole, shall he treated as public enemies. No such papers will be eid as sufficient excuse fur inaction by any citizen. ‘The utmost vigilance must be used by officers aad citi- zens in the detection of spies and salaried informera, = their a ten pee effected. ries inust euffer the fate that every betr: it country deserves. vneetwes evo Confederate notes shail be received and used as the currency of the country. River steamboats must, in no ease, be permitted to be captured. Burn them when they cannot be saved. Provisions may be conveyed to New Orleans only in charge of officers, and under the preeautionary roguia- tions governing communication between belligerents, OUR STRUGGLE AND ITS SURE KETLT. The less of New Orleans, bitter hum{liation as it was to Louisianians, has aot created despondency nor shaken our abiding faith in our success. Not tothe eye ef the enthusiastic patriot alone, who might be expected to color events with his hopes, but to the more im. passioned gaze of the statesman ’ ‘success was certain from the beginning. it is .only the timid, the unreflecting. and the property owner who thinks more of bis ion a try, that will succomb to the aaprening tatnted of disaster. ‘The great beart of the people has eweiled with more intense aspirations for the canso the more it seemed to totter. Their confidence is well founded. possession by the enemy of our seaboard and main wa- tercourses onght to have been foreseen by us. His overwhelming naval force necessarily accomplished the same rosults attained by the British with the same force in their war of subjugation, The final result wilt be the same. Let us turn upheeding ears to the rumors of foreign intervention. To believe is torely onthem, We must rely only on ourselves. Our ition as @ nation is one of thove ceriainties of the future which notiving but our own unfalthfulness can prevent. We must aot look Caney for [o — for he'p when the euemy is straight ‘ore us. Help yourselves, It is rumeu! of natioua!, as orn dividnal nee ere 4 THOS. 0. MUORE, Governor of jana, Orriovsas, June 18, 1862. bia The City Govermment Suspended. GYNKRAL ONDER-—NO. 17. Heapquarters Mititary Commaxnayr, Naw Oninaws, Crry Hane, June 27, 1802,” The legislative power of the city of New Orleans bas beretofo: e been vosimi, by law, ina Bourd of Aidermen and 8 Board of Aseiavant Aldermen, who together formed the Cuminon Council of the city. This power is now eus- pended. ‘The seats of the Aldermen and Aasistant Ai dermun have all beem vacated ; one clase of them he expiration of their term of office, and the roniatuder by their pegievt to toke the oath of allegiance to the United States, am vequired by General Order No. 41 of the Com manding a) of this department. Believing tot the inconvenienve ineident to a tempo. Tary suspension of legislative power will be stigit com: pared’ with the evils which have heretofore been eonse. quent on excessive aid fraquantiy corrupt legislativa, Uieve vacancies will uot be filled until such thn thera Fhall be & wifficiont numberof the citizeus of New Or- jeans loys! to their country and their constitution to en- Hie tein ty resvine the right of eeif government. So much of (be exeout ve power of the city as has heretofore leew vesied in the Mayor will, for the present exer ised by the Military Commandant of Now Or: louns ot Finanre’ tx horeby constitated, com. 8 board of these persons, one of whom sha’? be the Gheirman of the Hoard, en 1 ™ 119 Le appointed by the Myit- tar fant, with Sich oierks aw ‘om | {) Une, be found necessary, asd may tea fatboy the Chairman of tie Board ‘uvalof the Miitary Cominone The cuties of anid burean shall ne thowe whieh—under the act NEW YORK HERALD, Si ry Common Council of New Ovleans, The offices of sar Dureau sha! be w te City Hall, A “Luveau of Streets and Landings.” consisting of by Suarktueed, "us dution sf ta thts ah be ins be + ala chirtets. ws ana ordinances of y of New Orleans, hive appropriated to ybe seve- ndtees on St euts and Landings, Workhouses ih the Board of Alter: The office of said Huvea: saat be fi the (ity Hall, and the ebairman svall appoint, to the of the Mita y Comm ndant the ve exmury clerks, whase oom: iui wu) be Baed by the Barvau, subdjes: to the same appie val. ‘The following named persons ill constitute the fu rea. o Fine co. H. Durell, bairmap; Dd. Lewees, Stoddart Howell, the foliow ing named persis will constitute the Bu- Peau e Str ots wad Laodings—Jullem Nevide, Cbaetwan; Kaward Ames, Boujainin Carepbelt, GO F SHE"’LFY, ly order, X'ytary Commaadaut of New ork Approved and o: der a BF BUTLER, Major Genera! Commanding Department of the ull, The Property of the Trattor Twiggs GENEKAL O# DENS—NO, 47. Heanguarters PRrALTAg T OP THR New Ounean , La, All the property in Now Ovleans belong: D.E !wigge, ave of his migor sun, the inc me ot he has reewived, and uuder the charre of his agevt 1, consis tiDg OF real estate, bom. s poi ary notes of the United stats, s! siture, &e., is be eby swynest ated to await (he action of tha United States cover mnt By command of Major Geueral BUTLER. KS, Davis, Capt. and A. A. A, Geneval Orders. GENERAL URDER—NO, 45. Reanguakrers leraxtnat oy tie Gri } New Ontpaxs, June 21, 1903. Al. corresno: dence with the Goyoru irs of —batey DY the officers of this dunartiaent, in relation t2 promo- tiops and appoiniments of officers in ui in this command, inast by transmitied headquarters. aud not othorwiac, ip order that the Co1n- manding Genoral may add hisown testimony as to the merit or demerit of thy application, By command of Muor General BUTLER. B.S. Davis, Captain and 4. A.A. G. GENERAL ORDER—NO. 18, Hapge antes Mutatary Coswanpast, } New ORLEANS, June 26, 1862, Any steamor, vessel or bowt New Orleans, brining provisions, vegetables or fruit, VPassengeis, other wl wef such steamer, verse! or boat, mrst have By order of G. F. SHEPLE B. latter, A. A. A. G. pagsporte. , Military Commandant. . Rumor: [Frem the New Orieans Picayune, June 26.7 New Orleans seems to be tated to be shamefully misre. presented by the press. Tn looking over the papers that 4 parag. aphs, + Parportl: nnati, chia Memphi: elsewhare, co taining statements conc ing affairs in thiscity, which are wiost absurdly false and foundstioniess. We give two examples of this — One is credited to a Memohis paper, and states that the women of New Oricaus are in tho habit of ineult.ug the federal officers and soldiers here on overy occa- sion and in every way, not only by looks, ges- tures, &c., but by the most injurions words, even of an obscene character, as they pass thr. ugh the streets; while the men are ip the habit of puiting the troops sith Stones and rotven eggs, wh ueyor they make their ap- Pegi ance in our theroughiares, Thir tsa most injuriour siander upon our ba ot ale and fernale. No euch things take plave, th tory is, web and wool, a 1b of the grosaert kin instaree we shall cite occurs in what pur- ‘rom @ Chicago paper, in which it efined and accomplished lady of a well known Consederate artillery officer, now with his commaud in Virginia (aud who is named in th tiels). having obosenso appear in public, wearing in hex bounst Confederate flag, was arrsied aud brought be- uw Butler, and ordered to be imprisoued, in ‘Ault of paying a fine, and that when the lady handed Confederate notes tm payment of tbe fine, he took ‘tem and rudely and insultingly fung them in her face, Thé Banks to Report to General Batler. GENERAL ORDER NO. 46. Heavgcanters, DerarTMent OF THE GCL, Onteans, June 33, 1862. All danke in this department wi these bvadquarters of all enms due to banks in the States in rebellion, as the sum stood on the 1 May lae*, and aloof ail changes since thas dat to the present time. A return of alisume due of Louisiaua, or any of the State efficers, will bo nm: Nike mauner, and cks or dri thereon, in favor ef said State or said State officers, will not be paid-witheut & permit from these headquarters. By command of Major Genera! BUTLER. R. 8, Davie, Captain and A. A. A. G. ‘Vaa Dorn & reedeg General Levell. (From the Now Orleaue Delta, June 30, GENERAL ORDEK, » Baapquarimns, Derantuxnt or Locmiaxa, Masewewrt axp East Fiona, Jacxeon, Musa, type, 26, 1862.5 cotiinavit over Cite dpertnent. It is recommended that all persons living within eight miles of the Mississippi river remove their families and servants to the intorior, as itis the intention to defend the department to the lass extremity. EARL VAN DORN, Major General Commanding. A United States Officer on “+ Chivairy.” (From the New Orleans Delta. | ‘To Tue Eprror ov Tax Devta.—Thia afternoon the funeral A young officer of the United |, who, in every respect, was the peer of auy youngman im the South. Wo who knew loved and admired him. He was fatally wounded a month ago while defending a cause in which he took the sword as eng | with as high toned feelings of duty as any man now fighting for the South. He left bis studies in Europe to expomse this exnse, because he honesthy and sincerely believed it to isduty. Ho was woanded, but how? From behind a bush, with buckshot fired fram robab'y by & man who would not have dared to meet him openly. He lingersamontn. Not a word of complaint or reproach passed dis Hp. Always happy and cheerful, even unto his Iast momant. We requested yesterday th use of a house of God, in which to show to his mortal remains our respect. It is granted, but how? After moving through gollestions of crowded with Jadsee weari Secession balges, and passively smiling oud cheerful crowds studiously evl- lected to inenit the dead, we arriged at the ho of the Lord, We ind it threwn open Ike a stab) ifby military compulsion. We enter, and find tho galleries and the most prominent placee oveupied by a rabble aad conf collection such as never defiled a church be- fore. Gentlemen and iadies of New Orleans and of the South, there was no chivalry tu this, . G. WEITZEL, Liestenant U. 8. Enginoers. Naw Orumass, June 28, 1868 Scarcity ef Fooda. [From the New Orleans Picayore, June 26.) Brxad.—!t is almost literafy a that we are, at this moment, in our city, destitute of bread. and not only that, but of the materiale of which bread is made. Te ut least one of our jargest markets the zeply to those in search of that necessary article was ‘(bere ia none to be bad.’ Ae to flour, ae will be econ by General Shep. Joy's order, tbe vorminal price in the market at present ie twenty four dollers a barrel, aud wo are informed that a fa ain if 06% impossivie, to obiain it, even at that fe learn, upon credible information, that on board weveral vessels now lying in ¢he river theroisa large quantity of four, which only awaits the Serene toibecity, Can no meen whi vessels can be brought up? military authorities provide some effective plan to this end? It would be a great biesning to aur people, who are tow literally without “the staff of jife’’ to lean on. Another Paper under the Ban. 4 the New Orleans Bullet ne 26.) La Rewarsaance.—We leary that the jeter of thie paper (published down town in Wrench), was yesterday summoned before the Provost Marshal, in consequence of ww preared in the introduction of the wey ia that paper, copied from ja relation to the statement that official notice had been received in Richmond of the re- cognition of the Southern confederacy by France, The Proprietor was ordered to submit a translation of all fu- ture matter intended for bis paper to the Provost Mar- shal befere it could be published Beauregard’s Followers. From the New Orleans Delia, June 22 } An observer will aotice Many now faces in town. These are the ‘‘ninety day mon,’’ who went out ia re. sponse te General Beauregard’s appeal to stand vy hia at Shiloh, They did not stand yory fast. Their report of the condition of their inte comrades is saddening enough. The troops are destitute of clothing, cooking utensils and (ood, and the paymasters are out of funds, (From the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin.) RED RECORD. The Coroner, in compliance with a military order, is At present eogaget in making up a table of the murdors committed in suis city siuce and facliding 1858, wogethor with a report of the fase of the murderer or murd:cors in each respect 286, 60 far ws the facts can be ascer- } tained concern thom. The record may bea protiy red one, but the bemyen bp @ can scarcely be made & Vory prominont feature of the report, THE DESRRIENS. Of the thirty sailors who (ook French leave of the United States. ship Pensacola about haif of them bave Deed arrésied and are now if the parish prison, News from Vicksburg, {From the New Orjeans National Advocate.) The Whig enya Vieksburg will Dever surrender, The citizena have taken their personal property trom the j city, leaving nothing behind but the bare walla, which tn miny batter dowa or burn if he seay fit. Says tho lower foot never ventured with. oh of the batteries, and when the upper feat eomes down there is no growed for fear but that the a above the city will be ubie Ww bold them ip e A Curious Artie he nat " proved pat Le nnd nuder other laws constituting the [From the New Or'eny shart oF sak city ¥ Orleaum, at under the ordi-| On AN xecounte It be hin Bee Veral Cornteitiocs i, (fe—bave been aitributed wv | people of New Orlerns +t puaesvensl Comm/viecs. om. Heston, ire, Fotiee, Judie | placed in enay » direc) wid wun errapted communication Didcemap ant ie-the Bontd of Anon Hh, e feard f | vith the Interer of tie ‘iguous Staves, We know of the | giet (his, wor the Ci’ culuswneOs, cannot be dune, cx- | UNDAY, JULY 13, 1862. conditions and regala- in the ascen ant hire a un pose. restoration ef ¢ mmuu.cation between 13 CHY end bb se wtb whut, in the ip- t@’ you @ been on tering of the mous very wubys port.en of th se in (bis aud the ad- ing >tates ‘wntch, bad we but :he means we once had Of free inser curke with them, wo corld easily reverse and correct; but which, separated a» we are without ao Oopert may of explana ka, is tendin, must rend, sidy te Our injury. only fore pod the |) mat gored of New Orieans, it it ‘ D iter unders woding with 10 beai inzerests of thy city 4b heir power watvance th se ped, be promos a d willing to rebub, interests, will, 1 igh be taciiute, in all practicabe ways. so desurab. Miscelluncoas. GENERAL BUTLER ANU THE FORRIGNERS, Generai Urder No. 41 lls half a column of the Daily Delta, We oxtract the toilowing — It ig further ordered thst all persons ever herewfore citizens Of the Gnied clas avking uF receving any favor, protection, privhege. passport, or Wo have nieney Pari them, poverty er other valuable thmg whatever deavered ‘to them, ow any bebe fe of the power oO, the Us ied plates xtended ty them, except protecuon frou pers nal vivienoo, mast tks aud subscribe the oata resent, DULME | Board the vessel. ee THE NAVY. Monon ineLs—oizlt guns, new steam gunboat—was Jaunelied trom the Phi'adelphia Navy Yard on the 10th ‘social and frien Uy relations, is just | imst, The surrounding wharves and shipping om the river wee cowie! with spectators. Sume of the vessels had men and boys hanging all over the rigging. A large Dumber of people were admitted to the yard, and such portions ef the shiphouse as were not used by the workmen were Allel. Retweou two and threo bun- dred persons, Inciuding a great many ladies, were on At half-)ast twelve o'clock the word ‘All's ready” was given, and the me commons- 1 than nw exisie should '@ | ed working vigorously o Knock the stays from under the boat At a qnarter before one o'clock she com- mez.cod moving, slowly at Orst, then quite rapidiy, aad in joss time thia we can pon it sie was upon tha river, flosting gracafuliy up the atroam with the tide, As the new craft emerged from the boathouse thero was pro- Jonge) chesring from all quarters, and the waving of navdkerchiefs by the ladies, The moroont the bow of the vessel struck the water, the ceremony of christen ing was performed by Miss Emily V, Howver, a daghter of th» Nwalonstructor, why aed a bottle of eham- pagne nvom the accision The Monongshola is a very fae vesso?, built in tha most substantid manner, and of hance ine model, Sho is of the same pattern as tho Above =peeitled bevie ther request cab De Rost,or any | Juniata, Her dimevaions aro as foilows:—225 feot be not dowe in tuelr favor wy any ollicer of the Un tel States ! Wichin tins department. And for this, urpose ail , ersons shail be deemed to have bews citizwus of the United States who shail have beem resident thosein tor th» 8 pace 6} Hye yours und upward, aud if foreyn bor shat tot hayegiaimet and received a prot ctivt of their govorn- ment, duly siguet and rogistored by the proper vlicer more than ety daye previous 40 the. publivativa of tials order It having come to ths knowledge of the Commanding Goverw Ul many ;ersous resident withia this de) ct mMuut have Lerowwore boon aiding rebvilivy, by surnish- tog ofius and nuuitious of war, runaing the blockate, KiVIng WOOMa+LivD, eoUCealing Property, aad avelung by other aays the so culiea Confo iorate Siatus, 1m vivld- of yeutraiity imposed upon them by ag well mB tho liws of the United States, and thit a less number are still so engaged, it is Jaret that all forcighers claiming auy oF Ue P:iviloges of aa Ame: lean citizen, of protection or favor from the government of the United Staies (exept pros tection (rom persoual violence), shull previvusly take ‘and subseribe to an oath in the form following: 1, . do solemoly swear, or afirm, that so long as iny government retains at peace with the Uaited uses Twit fovow cr ccusent tat uny be tore, ov omcea! any that has been of is abont to be done, shat shal acd or comfort, Aus of the euctiies ur opposers of the United miata what- ever. —_— Subject of — ——, . CARRYING OFF NEGROUS. Genera} Butler hus issued the fullowing order in reta- tion tu the carrying away of colored persuvs from New Urlewne:-— GENERAL ORDERS-—NO. 44. Tizapguanrans, Deraxtitent oy Tee GuLr, New Unieans, June 21, 1862. Any vessel attempting to leave this port and take away any person of colour, who did not come here on buurd of her, and has not a pass from tbese heal- quarters, wi:l ‘be liable to confixcation snd her inaster puni-hed by imprisonment. No vessel shall so leave the port nti! the master shall take an oath that he hag not any such person on board, aud wiil not aliow any guch to come on board. By com- mand of BENJ. F. BUTLER, Major Genera! Commanding. R. 8. Davia, Captaia and Acting A. A. Geoeral. BREAD REGULATIONS. General Shepley, Military Commandant at New Orleans, addresses an order to the bakers:— Heapgcartens, Mititany ComManpant, Crry Hatt, New Onixays, June 21, 1962. twee: feet across the beam. and 17 foot Sho has boon five months in course of consti action, and is expected ty he ready for sea by the middle of September, Her armament will consist of threo ptyot and two eleves-Inch gung, one two hundred pound rifle cannon, aud two thirty-two- pounders, Kesrsio@—steam gunboat—Commander Charles We 1 Piokuring— wan at Algeciras on tho 12th ult, RELEASE-—three gras, gtorsehtp—Actuing Volunteer (east Daniel P Upton, commanding—was at Algo- Giras om the 12th alt, ‘Trscanona—nine guns, 8 am gunboat—Commander A. M. Craven.—This vessel arrivod raitar om the 15th ult, from Tangier, on her way to Catiz. She called to leave Mr. Da‘ong, the ex-Consu! at Tangier. Easer—eight guns, steam gua! This gunboat, which was lizabled at Fort Henry last winter, has heen jected to extexsive repairs and some important muprovementa, aud made a trial trip on the 6th inst, and proved an entire success. Ske stile! from St. Louis on the 7th for the lower Mississiny Since her repairs have been completed she fs said te he of almost inealcula- biestrength. Her casemates are ii hor thon other vessels built there, and her hult jg entirely bu: iod under water. The whecis are set in a recess in the stern.end “ho pilot honse is very low, conival in shape and adtuirably pro- tected. Her dimensions are: 205 feot in length, five and a half depth of hold and sixty feet in width. he is provided with two engines, with cylinders twenty- three inches. in diameter and six feet stroke, and bas threo boilers twenty-six feet long and forty-two inches tn diameter, working two wheels twenty six feet in di- ameter with eight feet buckets. She is said to posress much more power than any of our other Western gun- Donte, and will be proportionately faster than any of them, having two wheels. She can undoubtedly bo handjed much easier than a boat with a single whoel, as the engines assist the rudder, her trial that sho can be turned with almost as much fcility as @ short, light steamboat. Hor de- ‘The priee of four bemg this day twenty-four ae fences are of steh a character ax to appear almost per barrel, bukers are requested to give duriug the ensuing weck, commencing on Monday, 23d inst., as fol- Jowg, uBtt! further novica:—Twenty-four ounces of bread for twenty cunts, twelve ounces for sen cents, six ounces Tor five cents. Purchasers of bread from whom adigher price is ex- acted will roport their. names, the name of the baker, and ieave a joa! of the bread purchased and a stetement of the price paid, at red police station, or with any As- siftant Provost Marshal. MODEST FOR & CONQUERED CITY. The New Orleans pavers are particular about being conciliated. They get on with Butler; but, perhaps bo. ing afraid of his assassination, they want @rst to get rid of General Phelps. We copy from the National Advo- cate: — ‘The friends of the Union residing in Louisiana are satisilod with President Liucotu’s ‘continuing General Piveips in command. ‘They consider him an enemy to the constitution of the United States, aud therefore it is impossible for him to harmonize with our citizens, who are determined to maintain their rignts as defined ii ‘that sacred charter; while Major General Butler and General Shepley are taking great pains to protect us in our rights, ag an evidence of which we have General a ate ep — mone save espe ‘ os neocon or, Ww remain withia nes e Eecelved Or peal Esnley's order warning, thewiarines of the consequences which would attend. their aiding the encape of ala These wholesome regulations are counteracted by the adverse course of General helps, whieh the President should not tolerate, if he wishes te have the cenidence of the people of Louistana. ; ABOUT WOMEX, ‘The samo paper bas the following paregraph, which, oming from New @ricans, sounds a little singular:— ‘There is nothing by which I bave th: aayre than by the just observations, the good sean the sincere and gentle encouragement, of amiable sensible women. # PROMISE OF GOOD BEHAVIOR. The Advocate saye:— There not being avy good reason for continuing unfortunace warts say lei there be peace. GQuce con. cluded, we ehail be slow to embark aguin ina strife Iike- ly to prove so disastrous—en unprofitablegcontest of try- ing which cau do the other the most harm. THE BALLOT FOx. ‘Yhis palladiaen of libertics must aut shall be pro. tected and sistained from the abzses, violations aud frauds to which, for amp Crag }, it Ras-been subjoct. So great has been this al thas it has tadiced many g00d Citizens to despair of this ropubiic, and be williag “to return agais4o a monarchy, the worst of all reme- dies. Mititary rule is a good aubstitute for a monarchy. This, of necessity, must be temporary, and before it is withdrawn we hope the ballet baxes will pen to our fellow citizens, end that they wit proat by so geod an opportunity to place competent men in authority 10 rule over the city affairs, which have been sadly mismanaged fos mauy yours. ‘This reformation cannot take place if the property holdors, bankers and wmerchaats wid not take part ia formiug good tickets an@ supporting the candidates thus forming @ Pporting ho ot re! the 0 urmur to impusitions which aro sure to foliow their lukewarnm- Bens and negiecs. in place of contomting themesives with fiading fault qith and cursing others, they should remember Such a course irritutes and drives the vovers into the rauks of their opponents. The been invited bere by onrfaws; they should be allowed Seeely to eajoy the privileges guaranteed by those laws. PURITANISM OUTRIVALLED. The Della has found a rival to old fashioned Puri- tapisin:— We bad aiways supposed that for downright, unmiti- gated bigotry, and ear-conauming and eye-expauding Gredulity, an old fashioned Puritan had uo rival, but our late experionce has changed our ovinion materially in | four hours of unwurpessed peril, he succeeded in getting this respect. Some of tho people of New Orleans are far | the line fast between the two ships. Upon returning abead in this matter: for the more ridiculous the rumor | to bis bie care was to get his crew safely the more tenaciously do they adhere to it; and if a report im entirely destitute of truth, the whole power of blind belief ts thrown into the soale.as if by so doing black might be made white. itis said esis to be after they get used to it, and we believe someofour neighbors have imbibed & passion for being humbugged in the same way. Funerai of Hon. E. C. West, remaising ‘The funoral of the Hom. Rdward ©, West, ex-Surregate ship which had not been throwm overboard in the gale, of this city, took place at haif-past three e’ctock Fri- day afternoon, from bis late residence, No 107 Lexington | when they came under the fire ied citizens Lieve | pte tmponetrablo, and her bull is so constrveted that sink” {ng from collision is next to an impossibility. Annexed ie.» full list of her oftcers :— Commander—Capt. W. D. Porter. First Master and Executive Ofper—Rodert K. Riley. ‘Masters—G. W. Walker, Second; D. P. Rosenmilier, third; Spencer Keliegg, fourth, Paymaster—Jos. H Lew ‘Surcen—Thor. Bice. Enginecrs—J-s, Boop, Chief; —— Sterns, Firat Aneist- ant: J. Weizoll, Second Assw@tant; Thos. Fletcher, Third Absintaut Gunner—Mat. Sanya im . stamamon, F.. H. Eagle. Carpenier—'inos Steele, Offteers and crew number ope bundred and fifty men all toa. New Guxeoat Macmugay.—The Navy Department ad- vertices fcr proposats for the eoustruction of steam machinery for veerels to be propelled by two screws, acting independently of one ancther—the machinery to be erected in the vessels at the different navy yards of Kittery, Charlestown, New York and Philadelphia. Wasmixatoy Navy YaRp.—Matters at this station con- tinue as brisk as ever. There are some eighteen hundred workmen employed there. Nearly a!! the oficcrs having een removed, jive below @ full list of those at pre- sont on duty thero:— Captain—J. A. Dablgron. E sons Lieutenant and Executive Oficer—J. C. P. De "Ordnance Officers—Tjeut. O. C. Badger, late in com- mani! of the Anacostia; Lieut. W. Mitchel and Lieut. R. L, May. [. Duvail. Surgeon-—M. rough life profited Master—C. Morris. ’ set Surgen—E. Kershner, late of the Cumber. jand. Marine Officers—M: 1. T. Doughty and Lieut. L.C. Adams. 5 y, Berial of Midshipman Bradley. this | The remains of Midshipman John B. Bradley, who fo!) im the naval battle below New Orleans on the 24th of April laat, on board the United States gunboat Richmond, while gallantly performing bis duty as the aid-de-camp of his sommaner, Captain James Alden, were interred Satur@ay afternoon, in the naval eenetery attached to the hospital of this station: The Rev. Dr. Vinton preached (the fuera) sermen, and deceased was berted with the usual naval honors of his grade. ‘This noble young officer, whose gailant conduct bas been so highly eulogized by bis commander and brother oficers, was the only sen of Coonel John Brad fey, of Brownville, Jefferson county, this S! He was eighteen yours oid lant October, and entered the Naval Aca y Apoapolis, Maryland, iv the 1858, wi @ coutinued unui the outbreak of U1 a. Me was first attached to the steain frigaie Roanoke for Diockatiug duty on the Southern seast, during whic came vader the fire of the enemy at Fors Hatter Im September be was dotached from the Roanoke, leay. ing with a latter of high commen‘atien from the captain of that shtp, and ordered tuthe Bravkiyn Navy Yard tor From thenoe, Sew weeks, be was to the Unttet States propel. jer Tsaac Sraith , and pluced wpon duty as acting master— ‘this ship being comprised in the foot destined to Port al. His.ship, with others, enoountored the taemors. abies Cape Hatteras, the coutinwance of during this gate that the officer of this vessel discovered, im she diatance the ship Governor, of the fleet, in a sink. ing condjtion, and ran downto her, where, in the effort to relieve her, and when to do so in the Lied | heavy sea it was by heey aenext toan impoastbilit eta line to her, Midshipman Bradley vol to make the effort, and, wits a small boat of five oars and on ; and, wheo thus leit by the hea urging of the sea, he was drawn the genre of the #hip, aud, as by «@ miracle, almost, was brought again to ihe deck alive. His conduct om the ococasion elictied very high preige from his cum. mander,asan act of moble daring and praise worth; daty. Procecding to Port Royal, and im the bombard. ment between the Geet and the rebel batteries, te bad charge of the portion of the battery of his alone ‘He was next calied to encounter danger when out upon s reconnoissance with the executive officer of th avenue. Several distinguished hors of the bar and | fieet. In all his enoounters of dauger while on board the other men of prominence attended to pay a last tribute Of renpect to the clay of the departed. The funeral ser- vices were conddcted in @ private and unostentatious | was next atiac! maoner, At three o'clock the Rev. Father William Clowry, of 3t. Gabriei’s ehurch, East Thirty-sixth street, Tead theimpressive and mournful service for the dead according to the Catholic ritual, ater which the body was rerooved to the hearee and conveyed wo @ on the 24th of April, the testimony & reenwoud Steamer [sano Bmith the executive officer of that ship gives him high praise for his courage in these encounters with the enemy. From Commodore Lupont's fleet he to that of Commodore Martie vd des. tined, as thd result hae sbown, against New Orleans and Forts Jackson and St. Pua ges other defences on the Mississippi river below @ 'y. he bore himself in herotc bravery ae the ald-de-camp of his comma in that ever tobe remembered bait! for interment, followed by « !argo cort: ingen. most and cuns»latory evidence. ale The atin Tomy pe acter as af 61 Jack. | ways been intent sinee the breaking out of the rebellion gon &. Shuita, Kdward R. Tramaiue, Charies Ff. Glover, | to devote bis whole energies aud professional skill, 80 Williem ©. Rursell, Rovert J. Dilien, Ta Patrick MoElroy, Gavriel Van Cott, James T. Brad: ‘I Aloxandor W, Bradford, William Sanger and Richard i ic Rell. Ir., Connott, Th Min warn plain ono, com bore the following \seription on OOP TERE OE TE DEDEDE DELEIE POL ODDO SD AOEDOEDEE HE EDWARD ©, WEST, pep JULY 6, 1662, ace 44 yorrs, 2 months and 16 OTE OOLE ED OOIEDE ED IODILODIOLOE DEES Abbe ne The deceased geatioman wes bore tn iiiinets, Tis Mothor wasn Spanish lady of great Baaut; jis fathor was up oluted by General Jackson to to Soin America as Charge d' Affairs, but died Now York rs boiora be hat am opportunity of appointment, leaving a sam gate Went was elected tures years ago, having ran agoinet Hou. Me Bradford with great s ceoss. He studies law ia the offiee of Francis B. Cutting, and on wietion o( his couree formed ® partnership with Me. Gover, to coop etion with whom he prac teed up to the timeor iis oletion to the offiee of Surrogate. ile Was a prominent dom { ond an intimate personal availing hitaself of his bebind him. Ex-Surra- friew for J/g: Dougis. He waver an interesting wifo, dat no childten, ty mewen his was. Acco to (ha provisions of the oom@titeti n the vacancy avec y's death will be dled by the Hen Charles P. Daly, fret judge of the county. | tho price of the imdiasion-fee from §2 far as in him Iny, to aid io {ts supprersion. To that ob- ject he bas given to country Sil that Be had to be- stow—his life. rooklyn ity New Tan BROOKLYN Frew DaraRtnust axp Tie Mud Law— ‘The neat prospect of drafting has occasioned quite a lively time in the Fire Lewy iment of Brookiya, It being widely known that to bolong to a fire company exempta one from tnilitary duty, application for membership have beooitie inconveniently frequedt, The Board of Repre. Bevtatives have accordingly adopted the following pre. amble and resolutions — } Whereas, Tha President of the United States has mare 8 call for 300,000 more men for the purpore of putting down the rebeilion, while the State Lagisinture parsed a Jaw making it imperative on every mato citizen to Ve a member either of § fire or military womipany, aod, Whereas, Tho aged men are comparatively Jight, and the initiation fee and other charges are triding, pe mi he ny wore desirable to join ihe Fire Depart ment; hice 0 Whereas, The Department bas supplied many men who are now dottig R09! service in the war, tutto the support of whose wires and families the companies are feequentiy ealied on to contribute from their fund ; therefore, Teselved, That the companies bo requested to » th reise ,? Annual Commcucement of the La Salle Institute. ‘The fourteenth annual examina’ ion of the pupils of the: La Salle Institute, under the direction of the Christian Brothers, commenced last Monday sfteneun at the aca- dewy , in Second street, near Second avenue. The exer- cises, which were of a most interesting character, took piace on a large platform erected in the spacious yard. “attached to the Institute. The platform was suitably ornamented and decorated with the national colors—red,, white and bl:e—intertwined in a very tasteful and pic- turesjue manner Qn the 7thand 9th the examination. was bold at balf-past two o’clock in the fvernoon, and oD’ the 8th and 10th at seven o'clock in the evening. A larae andience, composed of the friends of the students, ab tended on each veca ton, and the utinost satisfaction was afforded by the proficiency exbibited om the part of the: Pip tls. ‘Thy programme comprised examinations im all the: branches of « sound ciasscat and commercial education,. ‘The students propounded un on Greek, Latin, history, gramma’, arivhn « ties, natural phiosa hy, ceog aphy and rhetoric, andi answered all with . pro nptness and ease which redect great credit on their f. sir ety 8 Several original comoositions were also deliv soins of tho more advance d scholars, as well as dec tions, dialogies, &e., which aifvrded yi eat amurenemt LO» the a: dience. A remarkable fenture of the exereisrs was the mental mi sic, which wis furnish «alm st entirely the |: Sario Cornet laud, ¢ anp.se | ot ogether of stu of thy Institute, The bint u mbes thirty performers,. wh: hive been insteucted by Me. | arvey B. Dodworth ,, the well known and popu ar lea er, and have attaine dvgree of proficiency rea ly ast ni biug Nowe of ther buys are over sinwes or seventven years of cs ands ne of tem. by their appearaos, cannot be over ton or twe ve years old. The examination and final distribution of premiums+ will be coptinurd to morrow afte neon, and conelade om ‘Thursday evenmg in a grad c nee t and exhibition. The Strike Among the Gratin Shovellers. SUSPENSION OF THE SULPMANY OF BREADSTURES, BTU. ‘The excitement occasioned by the strike among the grain shoyellers coutfaued unabated yosterday, and in fact wus added to by the accession uf lirge forces trom. the slevetores, whe aiso refuse Lo go to work again until. the ob: oxious elevators become obsviete. ‘The shoyel- lors and stevedores will not allow other hinds to usurp their places, aud are determined to use physical force if” necessary iti support of their principles. They turned out ina large body yesterday, marching past the Producer Exchange several times ina defiant manuer. . Of course the business of shipping breadst ff: is tenporart!y suse pomled, and mny receivers have ordered their fl-ur and grain from the West te be ston: antil some satisfac- tory arrangement with the is arrived at. ‘Tho gram brokers in the meantime have consulted to- gether and adonted the following add GeNTI EuEN—Thiee strike among the i: borers employed’ in moving grain for shipmen: has now attained such a height, and, as we are informed, received support direct oF judirect from parties engaed im the transportation and sale of g! , hut we fee) consi ined te recommend » to our constitnents extreme measures, absolutely re-- fusing t+ make any further purchases until the strike: closes, believing that the end will be more speedily ob- tained by this court Wetherspoon, K ford & Co., E. Haydock White,.. Herm. steutzer & ‘0., Alfred Barratt, Nathaniel fi Wolfe & Co., Ged. Tut, Wm. MoMunn, B, Jones, Rowland: .€. Powers &Hebert, J. Rage &Co., J.B. Bouy,. Luze, Wm. G. Lord, and many others. Movements of the Naugestuck. Purapeirma, July 12, 1862." ‘The Naugatuck has arrived here en roule for New Yorke for repairs. Forging Bounty Land Warrants Paitapetrata, July 12, 1862, James M. Dunkle has been committed by Commissioner Hazlett, charged with forging an application for bounty land warrants. Thirty cases are pending against-the> prisoner, involving three thousand acres of land. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. ; b'p Trade Wind.—8 8 Riddell, J WF No Oa eR reo Waitine OO mate, q 8 Wright, A W Gil:, Mr Miller, R Markham, J Fiviee, Sinith Broas Mr Beryen and indy, W. Neugle, M Suilice, Gladins, A chen, ir Lev wit . Charles Spencer, John Obrien, JE Pitcher, 'P McGuire, Mr Lay. ‘ew Onueans—Steamship McClellan—Col H C Lieut Turnbull New 0) Twe'fth Connecticut Vol inteers; en} Fowl vant. Major Locke, United Stats Army; Cay trigate Potomac, United Siarex Navy; C United States Army: Lieut Easterbrook. siaif, Lieut De Hoven, Dr Soor-, Dr Gwe. Lieut Morey and. wer vant, United States Army. Lie. t Spracie, United 7 avy; Lieut Durivage. Lieut A-hmead, United States ; Trurle “sD. partment; C Hun New Orieans New Ork Peckham, W Ye er, New Ovlew Loulstana: M charged soldiers. New Ontraxs—Bari Daniel Webster—L, D Mayenno, B= Ferguson, H 8 Seward, J Durand. Baw Sacvavor—Schr Angelix—G Lehmann. New Ontxaxs—Schr Haze—J Davis, J Brown. Carpexas—Schr Argus Eye—G D Hinds, © F.Tureo, Bi Are New Yorks Me Osherbay Pink ort, EW. Overman, New York: M Leonard, Hos: Frankenthal, L Liepman, San Francisco: Mins C Waineford, Virginian: Alex eykautty Gina; Falkenstein, Califor” ny ir. New York; Mrand Mra Wolf, Cine nat!; Mrand Mrs & P Fabbri, Mr au! Mrs E 0 Fabbri, New? York, bearer of despatches te thr Dalian ‘Pll Mille, New York; Rudolph Pormann, Edw Kugelberg, Adolph Strenz, New Yo fan Francisco; Henry Wi joaga: Ai : Yors; Salomon. Marx-and two child “Lane; ninger, Peter Hubert de R. ‘York: Franciseo ry iin. San FH F Billey. New York; Mr an: MisJJ Zitzer, Philadeiphia; Mr aud Mre- F Huttmann, & Littea, Mr en Mrs Chas Ziegler and 1) tant, New Henry Dean, St Louts; JM Armor, Vermont: Juiin bart, M Kinnard, New York; Edw Kimpton, Brook! Chas Sprenger. Tern: Meyer Wollheim, Rev If D Ward sud: two sons, Mrs HD ins Ward. L'F Morel, New York > Mrs Louise Piaver and three chileren, Miss Planer, F roo: - lyn; Mee R Woodburn and dauchter, Philadel ; Mr id Brooklyn; Mrs Minna Koch. Phitudele and’ MrvJ B Barnes, line ;, Mrs Mary Jane Hair, Maine; . ‘ork and oibersin atcerage—>- ghia; Mee Bit re Augasve an total 15d. "Specie, $248,000, Aavenroot—Steamsbip City of Ba'timors—Mre N Lazarus, . four evildven and infant, Syraense: D Albert, John T. Pine, bt Car G Collin, R de Soliton. a, JT Me Tvons, New York: Lonis Janin. Wm W Cutvon, P Guitagher, Ben} Sannders, Rev J oH Bi L Ladd, Mrs HM Therber, Mrs Pe friend, tim Cre fink 1 Mack rh wife aud (wo chi : Mr Guiliones, Edward T Fairbanks and wife, Bos- ; D Smile, FA During, wife and childs Froteenor © 1) Amberst, Mass, Hf Pix, Boson im H Rose and lady, Alex Lyle ad wi'e, Rev © W Bo! aud Indy, Rev W F Sabine, Key W D Boardman, Rev F ¥ Bl- lenwoot, Rev George D Boardman, Rochester; Richard La-- UGK Sonn ote S's harem Nowe Wort hee Bake Ne “ rs ‘fon, New York; Mrs " York: Robert . Oapiatn Olutternck, Britian arsny mith, Master Baxter, Now Yuri; Boot daneute?; Wan Pindey, Captain Neaiyard, Oprlas Age Bini YrkWr har eer evo Riot Others is the steerage. ‘Specie $2,022,480 30, og hae A! 1G! APRLIoTIONS pousiy sone. Ai ness, Drought ov by our own negheve, slupidity or catoloue: THOUSANDS DIE FROM CH from wantof knowledge that the incipient of this terri ble sconrge can be prevented and its radi al juaranteed, HUNDREDS SUFFER FROM DYSENTBAY simply because they fail to employ & never fuiling seople ora ete eat aes relies barge 10" . notwithatanding that any physi ov that ‘lie FRENCH COGNAC BITTERS tain, safe and pleasanteure to ajl of these vexationes Wand When used as & habitaal drink, they cleance and purky the syaiem, rendering it impregnable against ase “Tie. pouring Cognac, Bitters are imported rotely by &, ed roiel ~ 0 chy American azent, Wo. 0 Nastau attea aid H. 0. OAKLEY, Ti Park tow, at ‘grovera and liquor dealers thro. ghoul ine FOR 2% CENTS BA ORNS CURED N vad fe. cured by Dr. HICK, praia © di at oface ery, corner ot Cano! »treet. irs HR nitilator eradicates, ‘without pain, eotus, buniva ails per box. 68 Lowery. IS Aaah 7 WANTED. KIFTY-NINTH REGIMENT WN. Y, 8. V., pow in tw field. tv ARS CASILIN ADVANCE, upon being mustered inio the regiiney |. Apply to Qopt, B, REYNOLDS, Lieut. A. W. VANDERPOOL, Bowery. HBUMATIS ’ R YUOSE AFFLICTED READ TITS, New Youn, ¥ Mutram & ComGrets, Having ) . sulleror> from rheumatism. and @: periencing entire rollel a’ter Wear ur METALLIC INSOL! § for @ #hort time, If re to recummend thém ws @ Fellavle Femme aint, Vere rempeottulp(oa"%yyntautt, aR. pr & BROTHEWS NEW. YORE PALB xxx . ALB, 1 eh na ge NP PN Ta he . Brewery 18th treet, be ae" and Bichth avenucy a